http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f5bb603796565125b3828df7548e3084.pdf 19251c0dff4fe95410627388885f2d56 PDF Text Text Page 10 The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . :--Local Briefs:---. La~r assails .prod~ct liability measure ~ Village accepting application.s Appllcarlons are still being accepted lor pool and park' director at the Middleport Municipa l Pool. Applications may be picked up at the mayor's olllce, Monday th rough Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Date of accident corrected The date of the hll -skip accident that occurred at the Intersection of s tate routes 124 and 7, currently under investigation by Pomeroy Pollee, was Tuesday, and not Monday, as reported In Wednesday 's Daily Sentinel. Evening .services begin Sunday F~ va n gcll s t Rick Weaver will have evenin g services starting at 7:30 this Sund ay at Mount Hermon United Brethren Church on Texas Road, Pomeroy. Revival slated this weekend Reviva l meetings will be held Friday and Sa turday, 7 each evening, at Carthage-Troy Community Church In Coolville. Speaker will be Rev. Edsel Hart.. Special singing will be featured . Pastor Billy C. Murphy Invites the public. County receives school funding Following deduc11ons far employee retirement, Meigs County's three local school districts received $557,094.91 as their share of th e April distribution of State School Founda11on subsid y payments. Amou nts received by eac h district Include J;:astern Local, $121.184.98; Meigs Local. $.114,374.21, and Southern Local, $121,5.3o.72. In addition, the Meigs County Board of Education received a dln•rt allotment of $28,98~.79 . MHS .senior receives scholarship Meigs High School senior Judith L. Mees has reeeived a 1987 McGuffey Summer Scholarship from Ohio University. The scholars hip program permits a select group of the universit y's Incoming freshmen to reside on campus during the summer and earn up to a term's wort hot academic credit at less than hal f Ihe cost of tuition, room and board. Rcclplt•nts who rank in the top one-fou rth of their respective gradu atin g classes, also maintain paid , on-campus jobs, usua lly career-re lated. The program Is named in honor of William Holes McGuffey, author of the McGuffey readers and Ohio Unlverslly's fourth president. Mees Is th e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malco lm Mecs. 410 Li ncol n Hil l Road, Pomeroy. I Disbur.~ement of funds prepared Ohio Molar Ve hicle Registrar Michael J. McCuillon announces that the Burea u of Motor Vehicles has the March 1987 dlstribu tlon of license tax revenues totaling $20.8ol.~~J. 78 ready for disbursemen t to local governments. Meigs County's share Is $67 ,!i!i8. :1:1. Squads re.~pond to four calls Meigs County Emerge ncy Medical Services reports four ralls Thursday: Hulland all2: 28 a.m. to Meigs Mine No .2 for Robert Rerver to Holzer Medical Center: Middleport Fire Department at R: 50 a.m. treated Steve Gi llespie at the scene of an auto acc ident on Ohio !i!i4 at Cheshire: Rutland at 11: ~5 a.m. to Main Street lor Mildred Ingram to Holzer Medical Ce nter: Tuppers Plains at 4::,1 p.m. treated but did not transport Faye Adams. COLUMBUS iUPI) - Representatives of organl!'ed labor and consumer groups blasted product liability reform legislation Thursday. saying It would jeo_pardlzeconsumers'.rlghts to sate products. . A stream ot labor witnesses paraded before a select Ohio Senate committee examining civil justice and Insurance teforms, and product liability legislation. "It would be a drastic mistake lor the Senate to abolish Ohio's safe prodjlcts law." said Jay Harris of Toledo, representing the United Auto Workers. "In our judgment. House Bill 235 would abolish Ohio's sale !products consumer would expect when ·used in the intended manner. "Every consumer should ·be given the assurance that the product t]1ey purchase - or th~y use In the course of therr None of the labor representa- employment - ls safe; that it tives want the bill to pass, but wtft not Injure them; and (ha: it they suggested changes that will .not subject them to risks or death by Its legitimate use," said would make It more palatable. _ S!ewart Jatty, counsel to the Lauridsen. . Peter MacDowell of the Ohio Ohlo AFL-CIO, suggested that employees be allowed to sue their Public Interest Campaign, a employers for any faulty equip- consumer coalition, said indusment made on-site. ' try's own research showed that Jatty, who also represented the judges and jUries were not overly steelworkers and teamsters, said sympathetic toward consumers; the bill should require that if . that of 659 most recent cases, three court judgments are made only 6 percent of the final co urt against a defective product, the judgments were against the law." manufactur-er must no lily a II firms after all appeals were The House-passed bill under known purchasers of the defeet. exhausted. study would limit the liability of MacDowell sai<l the same If there are six judgments, manufar.t urers lor defective pro- Jatty said, the manufacturer research showed tha t of the ducts . The manufacturers cur- should be made to stopselllngthe rently are held to strict liability product in Ohio until the defect Is for detective products under corrected. eight legal theories which have The union representatives, inevolved through years of court cluding David Lauridsen of Ohio South Central Ohio decisions. Council 8 of the American FederPartial clearing tonight with a Harris told the .senators that ation of State, County and Municlow In the mid 40s. body of law has resulted In Ipal Employees, all said the Mostly sunny Saturday with a higher-quality design and manu- legislation should contain a ".con· facture of products, and better sumer expectation" test- that a high in the mid 60s. warning labels. The probability of preclpita· product must ·perform as a tion is near zero tonight and Saturday . . Winds will be from th e nor· Gov. Richard F. Celeste an- date for more seriGus and costly theast at less than 10 miles an nourlced today the award of care, which protects the pocket- hour tonight. $25,650 to the Meigs County books ol Ohio taxpayers," the Ohio Extended Forecast Health Department to fund a governor said. Sunday through Tuesday preventive d ent al disease The Meigs County Health DeFair Sunday with a chance of program . · partment wlli provide-services to showers Monday and Tuesday. Funding is provided by the children between 5 and 17 years Highs will range between 65 and Maternal and Child Health Block · of age who are currently partie!· 75 Sunday and in the 60s Monday Grant and is administered by the paling In the Ohio Department of and Tuesday. Lows will be in the Division at Dental Health. Health's Child and Family 40s. Health Services Program . The "Our goal Is to prevent tooth children will receive fluoride decay among children who in the treatments and pit and fissure past had trouble obtaining servl· sealant applications as needed, ces . Early preventive dental the two most effective methods to· care reduces the need at a later prevent tooth decay. Sentence issued in court Sentenced in Mrlgs County Common Pleas Court to a prison tl'l'm of six months in the Chlllicot he Correctionallnstit ute was Mlkr Conley . Con ley entered a voluntary plea of guilty to a charge of rr<'t•iving stolen property . A temporary restra lnin)! order has b<>en Issued by the court aga inst the <II'IC'nd ant In the case of Judith Lynn Grate against Ro nald Eugene Gratr. Dismissed by the court were lhl' cases of Farmers Bank & Sav ings Co. against Norbert Patrick Neutzllng Jr .. et al; Farmt'l's Hank & Savings Co. aga inst Nancy Jaspers, et a!; and Dlapaolo Food Distributors against Meigs Inn Pizza, et at. The young learn about crafts of old - B-1 __,_ , 5JI JACKSON BARGAIN MATtN!;ES SATURQAY & SUHDAV - ALL SEAT$ 12.50 AllfttSSION EVE~Y TUESDAY 12.50 . APRIL 24 thru L aturday's major league action Ceorge R. Plagenz studies the ,question of AIDS as a (orm of holy retribution - A-2 Soulhem lo<-al Schools' need 10 paSt! a lt>vy on May 5 is discussed by Bob Hoeflich- 0.7 J ' ,...:.:..;_----------..l..-----------r<..; SPRING USED CAR 'IALUES Pomeroy alumni will meet on Monday Pomeroy Alumni Association will meet 7 p.m. Monday at the home of Roger and Yvonne Young. All Pomeroy graduates are invited to attend. Two Bob Roberts Memorial Scholarships will be awarded to a child or grandchild of a Pomeroy Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Firm Price Am Electric Power ...... ...... .27 \1, AT&T .... .. ..... ...... ....... .. ... .. .. 24\1. Ashland Oil ...... .. .. ... ...... .....59% Bob Evans Farms .............. 25% Cha rming Shop pes ...... .. ...... 25% Federal Mogu I. .............. .... .... 43 Goodyear T&R .................. 59 3,1 Heck's Inc ..................... .. .. .4Y,. Limited Inc . ........ .. .......... ... 42\1, Multimedia Inc . .. .... .... ...... .. 53\1, Rax Restaurants .......... .. ...... 5% Robbins & MMyers .. ........... .. .12 Shoney's lnr . . .'.... ........ .... .... 29Y,. Wendy's Inti ..... .. ............ .. .10~~ Worthington Ind .......... .. ...... 18Y1 Vt>lt'ran~ Mt>morial Thursday Admissions- Leon· dus Lee, Pomeroy. Thursday Discharges - Eva Lawson, Mark Oiler, Roy Eblin, Edward Evans, Shirley Frazier. High Sehool graduate this year and applications may be sent to Box 202, Pomeroy, by May 15. · Tickets may be purchased at Swisher·Lohse Drugs or Francis Florist, or by sending your name, address and year graduated along 'wlth the ticket costs lo Box 202, Pomeroy. Anyone unable to attend the meeting, but wishing further information or having new Ideas, or anyone able to help with should call 992-7690. ~ 1981 CITATION •••••••••• 51495 4 Dr. 4 Spd. looks and runs good . By KEVIN KELLY Staff ' GALLIPOLIS - Drafting of a -in-ateglc plan will be the goal ot the new executive vice president of the Gallla County Community 1mprovement Corporation. "A plan Is not a document that's drafted , th~n placed on the shelf and later given to some'one," said Michael Harford, who assumrd his duties with the CJC on April!. "A plan Is a series of actio'ns in which we must commit time and money to, and I'm very interested In being Involved In ttia 1." · 'Speaking to the CIC's annual ·meeting Ftlday. Harford said a written plan was the only Item he ·found missing from the economic development orl(a n izat ion· s scheme of things. "Everyone had been carrying 1980 2CHEVETTE ......... 51295 Dr. Tlme~~·Sentlnel Au~omatic . 1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT .... $1295 .(Dr., auto .• PB, PS . Air. 1976 OLDS...............,••• 5895· ..2 dr., HT. looks and runs good. 1971 CHEVY' C-1 0 ••••••• S795 Green. Standard. Good condition. 1977 -CHEVY C-10 ••••••• S495 4 spd. Runs good . MAIN ST. MAIKO & GREENHOUSE ;rrtNt~HIS GOAL - Developing astrateglc plan for economic development wUI be the goal ol Michael Harford, right, the new executive vice president of the Gallla County Community out a plan they. all had in their minds, but I think it needs to be articulated," he said. In dev eloping such a plan, Harford salq he is trying to estabil&h goals to go beyond what he called 'the "bright short-term fu ture'' of the CJC to set the Improvement Corporation. U1tenln1 to R..,rord are outgoing CJC President Dan Davies, center, and his successor, Jeffrey E. Smith, l~lt. organization on a path toward long-term success . Because such future advancement Is tied In with the cou nty's development, Harford urged loca l governments to also draft a strategic plans and communicate them to the CIC and public. 992-6036 • . ,.' '• v{ " <;[_at&' ma~rtJ ••,. A NEW CONCEPT IN RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL DESICN. . j •• ~ ,..• ..• c FOI A FBI CONSIATAnort WitH NO OM.IGAnort CAU. (304) 675-6535 4 "Little" Design-Is Independently Owned By Licensed Desiffner lane Little. . .. r • •• • •• •• • ..... FS.CS - StUll\ JUlie!· thiiStihl tritnlntr hits grau and powertd brushcuHer takes the weeds han! and holds itsgroond. Jlltllllft olf ditrocllft taW. Lightwtight with loop handle for Liphoeiltllt with bte,de-handlt easy maneuverability. l'Jectronic controls. lfectrontc iantllon and ignition prO¥ides JU~ Jtatts. antivibrlllon system plu$ StJhl\ Antivibration system exciulivt i'Qiy<Ut •· head llltl tG safety clutch offer safe and ease and safely of operation. steady trimming. Shoulder hame11 and protec· $139.95 wilh tivt 1011fes Included. Rotocut head. S259.95. Sl49.95 with String head. STIIiL QUAUTY CAN BE rotJIS FOR AS LmLE AS SZS PER MON'I1I. Bushwhack Your Brush . With Spike 20P. Xow you cnn oonlrol your brush · problcm!f. wtth a fbck ohhc wrtM. New Splkc ~OP self-contained uppU· cator mu.kes spot brush control easy, economical and aco~ratlt. • Control&over 100 woody spcctcBtnclu~ muluflora roK • Treat.~ mnrc nrcu t.hun compctltk)n Nota "n:sLrl c tcd~ pcgUddc • Stop by und ask UK hur.• Spike 20P can conuol your bru~ problems. , Onthe~L ....... -1 ............... . . - ~ ...... - .. t~· • One appllcauon proytdet 3 year& 0 r cootrvl or longer & ST/Hl: ·-·17 ·a T POMEROY HOME & AUTO POMEROY, OHIO Harford , who was educated at Dawson-Bryant High Sehool In Coal Grove and at Ohio UUnlverslty, hailed the CIC's efforts to attract Industry and jobs to Gallla County. "You are a rare group of iConllnued on A-31 , Completing_race satisfies local 'marathon inan' At Middleport-Pomeroy City Limits By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff RIO GRANDE- Running the B~ston Marathon, with the first 10 miles downhill, was tougher than Richard Halt expected last Monday. "It was downhill, I !)Iough! that would make lr easter, but It puts more of a strain on the body." ·~-The c0nstant pounding of the marathon course was pretty liard on Haft , who added he J1Fobably wore the wrong kind of slices for the run. He sa id runners liave dlllerent shoes for training · and races. and It was obvious to him, he didn 't have the right ones on through the 26-mlle course. "The same thin g happened In Col umbus !Marathon) and J thought, 'Maybe I'm just not ready.' But It happened again. so . I'm sure it was the shoe." Running In the Boston Marathon was quite an experience, Haft said, from taking at least two minutes to reach the start line, to the deafening roar of the crowd which lined the course. The enco ura gement from strangers, Haft said, was unex · peeled and unbelievable. He partic ularly enjoyed ~olng past Wellsley College, where the girls from the school were out In full force screamed for everyone . At another point, he heard his name callrd out, which startled him somewha t. He looked, they. sm iled, wa'ved and kept up the encouragement. Then he realized, there Is a program · printed with all the runners' names and numbers, and that 's how those people knew . Still, they were yel ling tor him - Richard Haft from Thurma n, Ohio. Those folks probably had no Idea where in Ohio Thurman was, but It didn' t matter - they supported au the runners . And thai made a difference. Those people recognized the challenge of runners In the I SUGAR RUN MILLS Uft. . NOY ,.,. " I • • :No guardra · s\"gnals caution :on section of tate highway By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff SYRACUSE - For years, • accidents have occurred from time to time along Ohio 124 at the upper end ol Syracuse. During one accident, a car came to rest Inside a house. . Y~t. there Is still no guardrail alona the stretch of road tn · question. Tlte most recent accident happened this past M011day afternoon when a tractor• trailer traveling eaat on fhe state highway, was .ci'OWlfed . off the rflllt side of tile road and overturned. As Jt'slldover the hillside, the truck struck an OhiO Power Co. pole and tore down several lines. · ' Fortunately, the driver of the truck, Stanley C. Hunting· ton of Cleveland, was not seriOusly Injured. It was 10111e prescriptions whenever necessat:y, and Is cont[!lulng to do so. He says he has not noticed any · difference In business. Meanwhile, Ann Lambert of the Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, says there has been "a big difference" In business there. "I used to be able to tell you the v~ry days certain West Virginia customers would be coming In, They just aren't coming now." John Ambrose, head grocery manager of the PQmeroy Kroger store, says he's sure business has been allected "somewhat," but doesn't know how much. • "It's still fOO early to put a Rampage uzzles orida sleuths !..:.o utlines (his goals ~;for CIC 1982 DATSUN •••••••••••••• S795 WHOLESALE & RETAIL According to Dan Arnold of to ma~e ail .normal deliveries "They said It was too expen· New Haven areas are now Dan's In Middleport , and Tim although It costs more when we slve to pay $2 over and bark on waiting until Friday or Saturday Custer of Fisher's Big Wheel. have to drive around and takes the ferry to rent tapes," she said. to make a one-daY trip. Pomeroy. their businesses have more time." Mitchell's is trying to entice Some businesses, such as drug not been greatly affected by the According to Diana Bing, some Wes t Virginia customers to cross stores, have made special provl· · loss of the bridge or the ferry. of Middleport Book Store'scusto- the ferry anywa y by offering sions to serve West Virginia Custer says his bu siness has mers have commented about them a special "twn days for the customers by scheduling daily not dropped off as had been driving around. She says bust- price of one." Myers also said she delivery trips over the · river, anllcipated and at this point· ness there has been a little slow, thought the warm weather may while banks are making transar."we're ahead of tast year's pace but thinks II might be the warm have played a part Jn the drop in tions via mall. Sears-Roebuck of and ahead of plan for the year." · spring weath!er causing the drop business because "people are 'Middleport, maintains limited Jark Carsey of MGM Farm · In business, more so than the staying home and working store hours in Mason , three days Ci ty, Pomeroy, reports he "can't bridge situation . outside." a ;week, In an ettort to continue see a whole lot of difference" but Paula Myers of Mitchell's Junice Adams of Corner Col· .providing satisfactory service to he did notice that some of his Home Video, Pomeroy, has no- lections , formerly Glnza, Middle- West Virginia customers. West Virginia customers slacked tlced a decline In business from port, says business there "has Pharmacist Charles Rltlle ot off during the lime the ferry was quite a few West Virginia custo- slowed down some" and she Is Swisher & Lohse Drugs of Pome· out of commission- Of course, mers , especially when the ferry finding that many regular custo· roy, says hiS store has always Carsey says, "we're continuing was temporarily closed do,wn. mers from the Mason-Hartford- made It a practice ol mailing ' 2 .Dr. Auto. Runs good. Little rough. •Bedding Plants •Hanging B.askets •Rhododendrons •Azaleas •Rose Bushes ; . By NANCY YOACHAM • Times-Sentinel Staff : 'POMEROY - From a sam;piing ot merchants qu es lloned, it -appears that some businesses in :Pome(oy and Middleport have ~n affeeted by the loss of the "·Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, and ; orne hiive not. r The bridge was closed. for ;repairs Marrh 311 by the Ohio :Department ofTransportation. A .ferry service which began that •same day has been plagued by .;problems throughout the four ~weeks since and unable to \operate most of that time. The .ferry went back Into operation ~Wednesday. • ~Executive ' '.. Sunny today with a high In the low 70s. Some Meigs firms feel pinch from shutdown . ~ 600 E. MAIN ST. Along the River ........ B·l·8 Buslness ......................D,I Comics .................... Insert Classilleds ......... D-3-4·5-.8;7 Deaths .. :..................... A;7 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sports ...................... C-1-7 .t mts- ' ana FS-51 - At the top of the lineup, Inside • 3o thrw lHURSOAY ! , lu.F C-1 . Health department receives state grant Contracts non-renewaL~ clarified A report of thr F.a s tt•rn Local School Olstrict Board of Education mrrtlng In The Daily Sentinel Thursday Indicated tha t five tra r hC'rs wrrC' not given contract renewals. However. th r rrason for these non-renewals Is tha t the five had r·esig ned earlier fr om the supplemental contra ct positions. Tht• flvr lnc!Ud<' OC'nnls Eichinger, head varsity basket ball coach: .lor Balll'y , student council advisor: Scott Wolfe, yparbook advisor: Don Eichinger, co-varsit y football coach. and Carolyn Tripp, cheNil'ader advisor. out-of-court settlements, mor •, than 57 percent wereforlessthan: $25,000. • .------'----:------;-' Ohio weather Couples file for divorce Filing for dl vorrC's In Md)!s County Common Pleas Court are Pamela Sur Shi elds, in care of Ed na Stobart, Pomeroy. Rona td Randall Shields. Tuppers Plains; Ll nda G. Bing, Cheshire. from Guy F. . Bing. Syrarus<>; Kimberly P0rson. Shade. fro m Haro ld Person, Portland. A rrstralnin g ordN has bern issued aga inst Harold Person pe nd in)! final ization of the dlvorre. Gran ted dissolutions of their marriages were Valerie Lynn Hobbs and Paul Kenneth Strauss: Donna M. Clay and Mark A. . CI'W "We live in a lot safer world today because of safe product law," he said, noting lawsuits got rid of asbestos, the Dalkon shield and Ford Pintos. 1 tlnpe however ijefore power company crews.-~ould restore electrlcty to some of · their · customers, and before the tractor-trailer could be rlgh· ted and removed from the scene. Commissioner Manning Roush. a former Meigs County deputy sherlfl, said that during "probably a six to eight· year time span," he himself Investigated 15 to 20 accidents at the Syracuse location. Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens said too that " It's been a problem tor years," but that guardrail has not · been Installed by the village because "t here's no room to ,set posts.'' He added that the village has tried unsuccessfuUy to get the Ohio Department of Transportation to widen the road. Paul Holtman , operations . engineer lor ODOT's Marietta office, said he was very familiar with the site and that the state has always been concerned about II. However, he explained, the "state has no authority" in the matter be· cause the road Is within the Syracuse corporation. Holtll!'an said that by leglslatlve agreement, ODOT may patch potholes, patnt center lines and plow snow on a state route through a cor'poratlon. and at the request of the specific governing body, may also assiSt In othe~ types of highway projects. Syracuse's problem Is unique however because of the private property which would be Involved In restructuring the road. Hoffman said ODOT has !Continued on A-3) Boston Marathon - nol with each other, but with themselves. He knew he wouldn't win the $40,000 and the Mercedes altered as prizes. but the encouragement and the race against him's-ell kept him going. "There were only tour or live who really had a chance to win, and another 10 who were 100 to I shots, so we really competed with ourselves against the cloek," he said . "It 's an unbelievalbe challenge to try a marathon," he said. The distance Is dltllcult. The course Is grueling. Now that it's over? (Continued on A-3) By JEFF BATER PALM BAY, Fla . iUPII • Investigators searched lor clues Saturday lnio what trlagered i bloody machine· gun rampage by a , beser~ gunman, who wa• descrlbet as ."a tim~ bomb walling to go ott" by one neighbor and "warko" by another . William Bryan Cruse, 60, cap· lured by police and military troops who stormed a teargasruled supermarket Friday to end his brutal eight-hour siege, was in jail Saturday !acing six counts of murder, .10 ot attempted murder and other charges In· eluding kidnapping. Described as an angry man with a hankering lor guns and a dislike tor children, Cruse has a master's degree In library science and a hlsiory of only two minor brushes with the law . With such sketchy details or his life, the question ol why loomed large over the small Florida coastal town 311 miles south of the Kennedy Space Center. • "We just don't know what happened and we probably won't know tor quite a while," said Pollee Chief Charles Simmons. , Meanwhile, as the cleanup began, the community honored Its fallen heroes and desperately tried to come to grips with the tragedy . Flags In town flew at hall-stall in memory ol the two Palm Bay policemen who 'were gunned down In the melee and law enforcement olllcers across Florida made plans to march In a pollee procession at the men's funerals next week. ~tile~ NO IN liGHT- A went 'ott tile aide ol Ohlt 1M Ill lrr-IIMM....,wllereallmlled berm Ia located, wltllao ......-.n to prevat ot11er aceldentl that have oecllrred Ill tile lite. - 8VIPECT CHARGED William Cs'\IIH!' faeed a Judre Friday tit lbe Breverd Corret• tiona! lutHule In FIGrlda u he wu charaed with alx . counts of murder followlnrr a Thursday shootlnJ 1pree. !UPI) lice and other residents, particularly employees ot shops at th~ Sable Palm Square shopptna center where the massacre took place, and set up a telephone hotllne tot people traumatized by the horror of the Incident. "People are kind qf Jumpy," said Sherr! taylor, a dru11store clerk. "They're nervous. ! know I am. Everybody Is watching everybody." Said Jimmy Evans, a concrete llnfsher who was at the ahoppfnJ center .talklnl( on the phone with his wife when lheshootlngbegan, "I'm lucky I'm alive. As he went shoaling, my next move went to running." The final toil In the shooting spree was six dead and 14 Injured, twocrilicalfy. Twoofthe aead were Middle East natives who attended nearby colll'ges. Some neighbors or Cruse, who moved to Palm Bay two yean ago from Kentucky, said It mll(ht have been avoided If pollee had heeded their warnln~s . Reagan down plays. his diary WASHINGTON IUPIJ- PresIdent Reagan says he has nothing to be embarrassed about from the diary he kept during the Iran scandal - except for his handwriting. The president, emerging further from the cocoon former chi I of stall Donald Regan wrapped around him from November to March, joked with reporters Friday about a report !rom Seo. Daniel Inouye, D· Hawaii, chairman of the Senate · panel Investigating the IranContra scandal, that thl' diary portions. the White House Is giving -the committee "may cause some embarrassment and some Injury." " I think he's wrong," Reagan told reporters at an Oval Ofllce photo session. "The only thing I'm embarrassed about In those (Continued on A-31 �I· ·-., ] ' Page A-2 ;;- Was AIDS ·c reated by God? .. Junb~ 'limw it~ttWl ,. Billy Graham stop~ short of saying that AIDS Is God s punish· ment for homosexuality. All he - ":'ould ~.ay In his crusade telecast filled. A.~DS, Herpes. ~ex and th~ Btble was this: · ~~ 'lblrd Ave., GaUipoUs, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy., Ohio AIDS may be a judgment ?.f (614) 446-ZI42 (61t) 992·2156 God upon us. Only God knows. The evangelist went o~. to denounce m general term~ . our ROBERT L. WINGETT promiscuous way of life. But Publlshe~ you would have to say that the " tliOBART WILSON JR. , sermon itself scarcely lived up to PAT WHITEHEAD ,Executive Edllor the sensational-sounding tit le. Assl81autl Publisher-Controller Graham never mentioned homo. sexuality - and herpes only rA MEMBER of The UnltOO PresRinrerna tlonal,lnland Dally Press Assocla· tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . once. , His theme was the standard LE'T'TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shoold IX> leu lhafl .m words " no sex outside marriage, " loog. All letters are subject to editing an d 1111st be signed with name, address and telephon e number, No Wlslgne:I letters wlll be published. Letters shGuld be In which, to be sure, would rule out .eood taste, addressing Issue. , not persona lilies. homosexuality. As part of the text f?r his • i' ,, . remarks, Graham read - but without drawing any parallel to A Division of 1 . I.:etters to the Editor Why are adult.~ the current AIDS crisis- Paul's strong condemnation of homosexual and lesbian behavior in his le.tter to the young church in Rome. In that letter Paul refers to women who "exchanged natural relatio ns for unnatural ones. In the same way the men also abandoned natural relations with women and were inflamed with lust for one another . Men committed indecent acts with other men and received In themselves the due penalty for their perversion." Is AIDS one of the "due penalliess'' today? "Only .God knows," said Graham . But there are Bible preachers and others who are willing to go further and say that AIDS Is God's punishment for homosexu' al!ty. they reason somewhat like this: · AIDS!snature'sretrlbutlon!or an unnatural act.ltweagreethat God IS the God of nat.ure, we can then call this God's retribution. AIDS therefore, according to such a vlew,lsGod'spunlshment tor homosexualliy. This, of course, Is not to say that all AIDS sufferers are being punished by God- only that the disease Itself Is God's punishment. Babies, recipients of blood transfusions and others who contract the disease while doing nothing illirit rould not be considered to be under God's judgment. To say that AIDS Is God's punishment against homosexuallly still leaves the · penitent wrongdoer welcome at the mercy seat, where he will find so greedy? • '• When we will as adu Its ever .row up and let the chiidrne enjoy their Easter egg hunt , wi hoiJt shoving adults, stamped· i)IS the children as if there is gold ln those plastic eggs'! I think it Is ~very nice thing to have the egg ~unt for the children each year llut It only seems to get worse. ~ When I asked my daughter if ~er two little boys enjoyed the tlunt, she said the first thing that ijappened was that a grown man l(nocked one of them down and muddled their new Easter c.jlothes and she was afraid to let 19ose or the other ones she had, so he wouldn't get hurt. One of the r(len conducting the hunt slipped up behind him and laid an egg OOWn Wh!'n h!• saw thnl the child was sQ disappointed. She sa id one woman had a handful of eggs and that she couldn' t rip them apart fa st enough to see what was ln'1)de. Also. one of her customers said the egg hunt at Gallipolis was exactly the same wa y. Her. little boy reached down for an egg and an adu lt grabbed it first. The mothE'f got so upSl'l she just took II our of the woman's hand for her child. Why are we ad ults so greedy with each other that we have to ruin such an event for the children . when men work so hard to give this privilege to the little ones? Dolly Woods . . . We perhap~ need to recapture;-. the ancient Israelites' Ideas of a •1 God who mus,t be feared as well,; as loved and whose laws and i commandments have to ~ - . obeyed, And to be reminded when they are not, there are tragic circumstances not only for: the wrongdoer, but for countless' innocent parties as welL The sins of the fathers, God rt>mlnded the Israelites when he , gave them the commandments, •. "are visited upon the children" 7"' Innocent children. We know·· tha.t to be so. And the consequen- ·, ces often outlive us and our chllciren - a,nd are felt "unto the · third and fourth generation.': · And we know that canbetruetoo. God should perhaps be com-:pared In our thinking to electriC: ~ ity. Although we can't see It, it can light up,our lives and give us ·: warmth an~ comfort. And pro- ' vide power. ,·i But It must also be fear.ed and''' respected or It can destroy us. : 1 ·" Take a closer look • I I '' Dear Mr. Russell: all fac ets of · this broad ~ In Wednesday's issue of the community . Gallipolis Tribune, I note that The gallery is always free and o,nce again you have expressed open to the public .. You are l)lssatl~factlo n with the fact that welcome to visit the ga llery. ' tbe Gallia County Comm iss ion- browse in the library, take a ers have funded the French Art class, or sit in the yard under the ¢olony. lovely dogwood. There are scho~ Have you be{'n lo the French larships available for children Art Colony? and adults who want instruction ~ All too often, people tend to be and cannot afford to help pay tht> ··;against" something that they cost or the teacher. Classes are ~now little or nothing about. In available in music, dance, crealjCtual fact. the grant to the FAC tive writing, painting, drama. IS' less than .05 percent of the total lTafts, foreil(n language, etc. bildget, which exceeds$9million. More than 1,600 people enrolled ::During 1986, more than 25,000 In classes in 1986. ptople participated In FAC · The FAC has taken art into te ~ponsored activities which cost schools since 1968 In one form or t:fle county about 20 cents per another. Gallipolis was one or !frticlpant. This same money two sites in the state to have the !)taught bark to ourrommunity a first artist in residence program ,.atchlng amount from sta te and In a school, funded main ly fr.!eral fund s. through sta te and federal moi•For the FAC, which Is almost ntes. This program began here ~lltirely a volunteer organizabecause the people in Columbus tfln, those funds are critical for recognized even In 1968 the c)l!r small budget. All of the tre mendous contribution to the ~mmissloners hav~ visltrd the communit y made by the FJ\C C and these fars tg ht~d men and rewarded that effort by ve seen for themselves the bringing this program to our ~ mendou ~ communit y srrvtce schools. Pjovlded by lhis organization. Monies that go to th!' Ga llia ;~E nabling iegls lallon was County Junior Falrboard, the IIJlssed about 10 years ago which Gal iia Count y Senior Citizen s 4!jcourages !oral govrrnments to Center, the French Art Colonv, · IGnd the art~ because the state the Ga liia County His torical lirognizes the value of that Soc!Pty and similar organiza~Gpporl . Whet her It Is country tions who are not profit groups li!Juslr or a fine painting, ail of us are WPII spent in an area that ,due df'l'd the Jrts to Improve the due to size, ca nnot offer what is 'q~ailty of our lives. Ali thinking so eas ily avall~ble in larger ~rsons recognize lhf' impor- commul nlties . t:ance of an am bulanl'c service Even though it is a tiny part of apd we like to have pot·hoiP free the county budget. II is critical to ;9ads, but most or us nt•ed a bit these organizations. Your con· Glore than that to IJ(' happy . eern that these funds do not •:1 am a vo lunt eer at lh!' PAC benefit everyone actually applies apd have IJ('en for almost 2~ to ali county monies lor any ;iPars. I am one of more th an a ra us{'. •~luntccrs who s:ivc !urges NOI ail ol us drlvHars, ltvve in ~tnounts of time to keep an art Morgan Township. have health ~'nter in a town that. statist!· problems requiring ambu lance ~~ily, s~ould be too sma ll to s~rvlce or send an imals to the \ . ,ppo1·t ~n art center. pound. It Is obvious that these .• Ail of us have had our )ovs as services are availa ble to E'VE'· ~watch children IJ('gln to icarn ryo ne regardless of whether they "'lief or produce their ver~ own use them. One further point is that the !J!linting or see dderly and allocation of funds from the $'melimes lonely Indi viduals county to the FAC has enab led ittd a new purpose for thrlr lives. 'lilts is why we give our lime. this organization to bring a matching amount or ·state and 1flent and Ot' money. '• This Is membership month and !edet·al tax dollars back to our !;hut better lime for a visit to the cou nt y to benefit everyone. Come visit, state awhile, help · C. The membership is, as ays, open to evcr)'one. No one in the yard. join the membership, res what you do for a living, - read a book, but come! You'll he w murh 'money you make. glad you did. Jan Thaler, Volunteer at churrh you go ·to or what French Art Colony lor your skin is. Aquirk look a1 tOe membership list will tell you Rt. 2, Gal.llpolis ~at. the memb('rship represents ~ ltl3 . ,oday in history -~ :~ By 'United Press International •: Today Is Sunday, Apri12ti, the 116th day of 1987 with 249 to follow. ;: The moon is approaching Its new phase. t~ The morning stars are Mercury. Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. ~The t>Ventng star Is Mars, ; Those born onthis date are under the sign of Taurus. Th·ey Include tural!st John James Audubon in 1785: S;outh Korean stalesman ngman Rhee In 1875: author Anita l.oos In 1893: Rudolf Hess, Adolf !tier's deputy and the last Nazi prisoner held In Berlin's Spandau !son. in 1894 (age 93): Inventor Charles Richter, responsible for the • .c;,.~ of earthquake mNsuren\Pnt, In 1900. I ~ Continuing woes _____._Ja_c__k_A_nd_e_rs_on_._&_J_os_;ep:._h_S__:_p_'ea_;,~ WASHINGTON -The fat e of 14 monkeys that survived government-fund ed experim ent s remains unresolved nearly six years after the pathetic 'creatures were res cued from their laboratory cages. The reason, according to a disgus ted member of Congress, is "oontinued stubborness and burea ur ratic bu llh eaded nes s " by fed er a l of!lcials. Rep. Robert Smilh, R-N.H., one of severa l members of Congress who have championed the monkeys' ca use, told our reporter Lisa Sylvester the animals were laken to another federally-funded government re· search center "under the cover of darkness and with no advance notification" by their legal custo-· dian, the Nationa l lnslitutes of Healt h. He said this was done despite persona l assurances given to him that lhe monkeys would not be moved without. notifit ation to Congress. Dr. William Raub of NIH insists that members of Congress were informed verbally of plans to move the monkeys last summer from a suburban Mary- ..,' land facility . Tney are now at the Della Primate Center a t Tulane University in New Orleans, and Raub said no derision will be made on their ultimate disposi· fion without congressional Input. What disturbs the monkeys' congressional .friends - and animal· right s organizafions- is the possibility that the monkeys wi ll be used for further experimentation II NIH relinquishes custody to Tulane. The Supreme Court has ruled that animalrights advocates have no legal standing in the matter. but they ' have continued to press their case with Congress. The animal·rlghts groups want the monkeys, which are macaques, placed in a privatelyowned sanctuary in Texas. In· stead, the government sent them to Tulane with an assura nce that they wou ld not be used for "Intrusive" experimenta tion again . Rep. Charles Rose. D-N.C., Is afraid th at Congress may have been misled by that assura nce. As evidence, he cites a memorandum sent toNlHbyt heAmerlcan Psychological Association. which proposed thai the monkeys be given to Tulane and that half of tl)em be destroyed and the other half used for breeding.That way, the memo suggested, Nil! would be relieved or "any responsibility as to the future of those animals." . · The psychological association has no particular legal stanillng in the case either. Dr. Martin Frank, the association's executive secretary, said It got Involved In the controversy partly because Dr. Edward Tuab, who supervised the experiments on the · monkeys at the private Institute for Behavioral Research, is a member of the association. Taub was tried and acquitted o~ charges of violating Maryland's· cruelty-to·anlmals law. Alex Pacheco of ·People for Ethical Treatment of Animals touched off the controversy in 198I when, as an assistant In Taub's laboratory, he claimed he witnessed atrocities that led to the release or the macaques, several of which later died or had to be put Qui of their misery. ' ' NIH officials denied any !nvol- ~ vement In the APA proposaL Bur · Frank sa!'d the association has ' been "talking" with NIH abouf ' the monkeys' future. He said the : assoclatlor's memo was an effort ! to rt>solvephe controversy In the'' monkeys' ·best Interests .. as wel!·1 as to "find a way to relieve the public of 1 the burden." At one point It was costing NIH aboU:t'' $.ll,OOO a iyear to care tor the 14 1 surviving; monkeys. An NIH official said it is less than expensive to house them at the , Tulane Cfnter. ·:, Pachecp said animal-rights groups are particularly upset at ; the plan tb kill half the monkeys:, He contebds that the surviving monkeys / could live another 10' • years If l~ft In peace. .,, Footno1e: Rep. Smith has•< offered to take personal custody ~ of the 14 monkeys and ensure their well·helng. Meanwhile, Rose and others have introduced leglslai!On that would give indi- . vidual~ I the right to sue the governn>ent to enforce the· Animal Welfare Act. ' 1 April26, 1987 P~roy-Middleport. Gallipolis, OhiO-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Fallen building death toll n~w at· 13 BRinGEPORT, Conn . . (UP!i - Using heat sensitive equlp~nt, crt>ws pressed their search Saturday for 15 construction wprkers believed buried in the r~bble of a collapsed building, but officials ht>ld little hope any of;them survived the tragedy that killed U. pe&pie. Of the 13 construction workers confirmed.dead, the bodies of at least eight had been recovered, six since Friday night. a spokesman for Mayor Thomas Bucci said today. Leonara Grimaldi, an aide to Bocci, sai d the remaining confirmed dead were still in the rubble. \'It looks bleak." he said. Experts from the 1985 Mexico City earthquake used heat sensitive cameras to seek signs of life from the massive piles of concrete and twlsled steeL There were no signs of life, officials said. ' :rhe 'unfinished L'Ambiance Plaza, an apartment and retail store complex under ·construe· tl<in in the state's largest city, rr\Jmbled Thursday as workers hoisted four large concrete slaps OJito tbe' structure. "There Is no sign oflife," Bucci "We have been unab)e to said. "The chances of finding . ·confirm any moaning at the anybody Is very minimaL We site," Bucci said as darkness tell haven't given up hope. We're Friday. "There 'was an indica· hoping there are pockets within tlon 'of tapping, but It was the the destruction in Which survi- result of shifting in the rubble. "We have not been able to find vors are located." he said. A team of sound experts from any ,signs of lite." he added. California credited with helping Earlier•. the mayor had comto locate people trapped in the pared the scene of the building rubble of the Mexico CiJY catas- collapse to the destruction In trophe, and an earthquakedisas- war-torn Beirut. fer team from Florida joined Assistant U.S. Labor Secretary more than,200 volunteers picking John Pendergast visited the through tons of debris in a cold scene as a probe of the accident rain. was launched by several federal, Searchers wert> assisted by state and local agencies. special infrared cameras and Gov. William A. O'Neill re· sensitive listening devices supp- turned to the site Friday and lied by the feder al Mine Safety descirbed th e scene as " horrible. " Administration . • Rio Grande slates clean-up week • RIO GRANDE- Clean-Up Week in Rio Grande has been set for this week, according to Village Clerk Angie Seagraves. Items for disposal are to be set at the curb and pick-up days will be Monc,Jay and Thursday. Mrs . Seagraves sa id. ' I Completing race satisfies -1---,Con~tinu_ed f_rom_A·l_ i - i "'For the first time, I don 't feel like running," he said, but quickly added he'd probably be ready to take on the French City Run's 5-,kilometer rare on May 2 In Gallipolis. ''!'he actual Boston Marathon was anticlimatic for Haft. He said qualifying was his goal - ~XeCU(iVe and he achieved it. The training was long, but it was something he wanted. Th en there was the race - over and done in two hours, 57 minutes. And that was it - finished, completed. done. "I didn't exactly reach my goal I of being !n the top 200), but I ran But at the same time, he was pleased with the feeling completing the' Boston Marathon gave him -personal satisfaction. No Mercedes, no $40.000. Just knowing he completed "The Marathon." Community College and it s publications editor, Larry Ewing, was also listed as a highlight of the CJC's past a ~ tivlty . Davies offieially stepped down as the organization's president Friday after serving three years in the position. His successor. Ohio Valley Sank Executive Vice President Jeffrey E. Smith, urged theCIC to thank Davies tor originating the Idea of funding · the organization through communit y and business support "to get It going again. ''What he did was nothing short or a miracle," Smith said. Also recognized by the organ!· zation was Thomas E. Hairston, who served as interim executive vice president following the resignation last year of N. Laird Eckman, the CIC's first executive vice president. ' Davies will now serve as the Some Meigs___~c_o_nt_ln_u_ed_f_ro_m_A_-_I;_ __ ,. I pencil ,to it and give percentages," he said. '.)\1erchnts have also mentioned til\? hardship. on their West Virginia employees trying to get to. and from home. George Hoffman, accountant for Veterans Memorial Hospital, says not only have employees at the hospital been affected, but patient business at the hospita l has also declined slightly. vice president of the CIC's Pxerutive committee, with Smith as president Brent A. Saunders will be secretary /treasurer of the committee and members will · be Kall Burleson. Dale !man, Paul J , Knotts and Tom Tope. Members of lhP board of t rustces will be Burleson, Iman, Knotts, Davies, Smith, Tope, Donald Crance, Brent Saunders, J .E. "Dick" Cremeens, Dan Notter, Tom Wiseman, Dr. James Ma~nussen, Dow Saunders, Hugh Graham Jr . and Bill Gene ,Johnson. The group agreed to meet on the third Tuesday of the third month of the quarter, while the executive committee will meet on lhe first Tuesday of each month. Ohio weather South Cenlral Sunny today with aOhio high In Ihe low 70s. The probability of precipitation is near zero through Sunda; . Ohio E•tended Forecaat Monday through Wednesday Fair Monday and Wednesday With a chance of showers Tuesday. Highs will range between 65 and 75 and lows will be in the 40s. ,) suffered though Ronald Reagan's high-priestly budgetary scrimping. Our stiff-upper· liP gentility has endured his husky -voiced senility. But Rip Vim Winkle is starting to bore us. It' s time to get sassy. Ra ISf the hemlines! Statistical studies confirm that It two women are walking down the street, one In an ankletouching gown and the other In a thigh-~ugging miniskirt, 98. percent or the men will take judicial · notice/or the revealed thigh. The other 2 percent are blind. Berry's World is my scrawling handwriting." Inouye told The Washington Pos( that the handwritten diary Reagan kept before and during the 18 months of secret arms sales to Iran would show the president to be "rather knoWI· edgeable of what happened_" Heagan was asked If he would be embarrasst>d If there were revelations that he knew more than he has let on about the diversion of arms sales profits to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels_ "No," he replied, "because I didn't and still don'tt knowi . I'm still waiting to find out." Reagan ear lier this month. agreed to allow House and Senate committee investigators look at, but not copy, excerpts of his diary from Jan. 1, 1984, to Dec. 19, 1986, that deal with Iran and r;===========;l Captor wounded FREMONT (UPI) - A gunman, who "wanted to be shot", · held the Sandusky County sheriff and a female dispatcher hostage early Saturday before being shot and critically wounded. The gunman, whose name was not released, was flown to a Toledo hospital, said Sheriff David Gangwer, who acknowledged he was shaken, but neither he nor his dispatcher Carmella Riffle was injured.· The gunman, who got Into a tussle with a deputy outside the sheriff's o!fice, was shot , a p~a r · ently by Fremont pollee of!icers who had gone to the sheriff's support. . !Continued from .A-1·1·1 '•. the Contras. The excerpts provided to tbe committee will include l'very mention of the Iran deal and ttie;·l Contras , Fitzwater said. · ' Reagan took a rare Friday night ride to Camp David, Md., :• by car because of a dinner hew as ·l holding for contributors to his :: library and because bad weather :1 preven ted use of his helicopter. ' 1 He said he decided at the last :' minute to make the late-night :! drive because, " We haven't been · ~ there for a long time and we~ ~ won't he able to go tl)ere for il · a nother several weeks ." •i Asked if he decided to go to the mountain retreat 70 miles northwest of the White House to avoid having to view tens or thousands of antl-admlnlstratlan demonstrators parading past the White sarcastically, House Saturday, Reagan said "Oh, I'm going to miss them." l )ur eraft is shoamaklng. ~Fl!t$\Wklng Shoes Since 19li The Shoe Cafe 300 Second, GalllpoHs . THE PERFECT MOTHER'S DAY QJFT ••• QIVE HER Stand With Confidence A lift chair is designed to give you confidence and freedom. An easy· to use control brlnl! the whole chair up, giving you the additional support and stability needed to stand upright. The chair, with II~ r ·oellnlng posl· tions , Is bound to 111\ e you hours of comfort, peace" and relaxation. The lift chair comes in a variety of fabrics and colors, making It a stylish addition to any decor. The lift chair will not be a flnan· clal burden as It Is Medicare ap· proved. '. For more Information call or stop by today! THE ORIGINAL MOTHER'S RINQ SHOW HER IHI!'S .ONE OF A KII'ID The ORIGINAL MOTHER'S RING is hend crafted llld · made to order tor her alonl. The twin bonds aymbottze mother and tether. Each child Of grandcllild ia r-ted wMh lhl appropriafll joining binhstooe. Available In t4K or 10K, YellOw or While Gold M'!lher'• Day Ia M~y 10 Order NOW lo lneure Dell~ery ' Bowman's Homecare Medical Suaalv GAUirolfs 63 PIN£ ST. 446-7213 , I --- ' - I . I,~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;£~;;~;;;;;;;~~ The Commercial and ·Savings Bank of Gallipolis State Bank No. 983 ' African peoples, also called " big hlps"i . · Years ago, on the other hand, the highest compliment a ghetto dude could pay a woman was to praise her "big legs." As I wrote in a column 29 years ago, "Why Negro Men Like Big Legs. " the term was descriptive sociology, not analytical anat omy. A well-shaped leg meant a healthy body . But an incorrigibly racist society had stunted black health . Today the proliferation of "big legs" amond black women is one index of racial progress. Miniskirts will help highlight the change. On the economic front , some investors are suggesting a high correlation between hemlines and stocks - the higher the hemlines. the higher the stocks, . and vice versa. "Stocks' highs and women's thighs always appear together," wrote a tongue-in-cheek Harriet C. Johnson in USA Today. But some pretentious prognos· ticators go back to 1922 for correlations between the rise and fall of skirts and stocks. I've got a better correlation. Hemlines and White House occupancy. Low hemlines ahtlclpate a Republican administration, and high bemllnes augur a Democratic administration. The last time miniskirts were in style, Johnson was president. What, then, explains their revival during a Republic~!~ administration? Easy. Miniskirts are youthful forerunners of change. For the last seven years, we've (Continued from A-ll over the years made recommendations to the village to alleviate the potentially dan.' gerous condition of the road. but those recommendations - Include the closing of a Private driveway, which the property owner refuses to allow. Pickens agreed that the property owner d~s not waot the driveway closed and In· stead wants a retaining wall constructed. Pickens , also agreed that II there's not enough room for guardrail, there's not enough room for a retaining wall. In the meantime, local residents familiar with the situa · lion exercise caution when driving through the upper end or Syracuse. Motorists unfa· mlllar with that stretch of highway may not be as wary . . of Gallla County In the State of Ohio 45631 at the clo~~e of buslnetl& on March Sl, 1887. Skirting the issue._______----=.;Ch~u=ck:....=S.:.=.wn:..:.:..e Show me .a man who doesn't like 'pretty legs, and I'll show you his widow. But bring forth the connoisseur of tapered calf and elegant ankle. and I'll show you a fountain of youth. His admiral ions keep him refreshed . The season or spring renews the promise of life. But this spring holds a special reason for his rclebration. The miniskirt has been born again. II is tied to many things fashion, economics, race and politics. "Hemlines will fluctuate from mid-knee to high-thigh," one expert declared, with the king of prophetic authority that can roll back the seas and ·make mountains tremble. Assured of an Increased expo· sure of shapely leg, those who e;<alt its di vinity turn to Robert Louis Stevenson for inspiration: "The world is so full of a number of things, I'm sure we should ~ as happy as kings." Happy? I'm ecstatic. But ·I've always melded aesthetics with intellect. The synthesis has Its origin with my mother. A God·lovlng woman of !~comparable beauty and Phi Beta Kappa smarts. she delighted many a passerby with her gorgeous gams. Now she could have worn a miniskirt. Many women can't. And shouldn't. Miniskirts are hostile to skinny legs, knobby knees and steatopygia (a deposit of fat In the buttocks common amonr some Reagan downplays No guardrail OUtlineS his goals __~c_on_tln_ued_f_ro_m_A-_11_ _ inillviduals," he said. " I will · w~ger that no other community has done what Gallia Count y has dWie, and you need · to be congratulated for that." In a review of 1986 activities, outgoing CJC' President Dan Davies noted that 25 out-of-town b,JI,Siness p~ospects spoke to the o~ganization during the year and its office handled numerous Inquiries_ Davies' also cited the organization's efforts in working with the (;allia-Meigs Regional Airport. cooperating with and pr?motin~ the county's agricultural indllstry , workmg with I he G~llipo~s Area Chamber of Com· m er~~ todeve\op the Ohio Valley VW.~tors ,<;e~ler and establishing tb~ 1 hot,el / mot ~l tax to fund the t0urism .bure.au. A profile of Gallia County, developed by the CJC with the h~\p of ltlo Grande College and ~ it under three hours," he said. . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-P111J!=:A·3 . ·, 9.00 P.M. ·1.00 A.M. ,.. Moose Lodge 731 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 '· ',. Tickets Available At: PVH Gift Shop & Other Local Businesses ANNUAL CHARITY BALL Couple • $35.00 Single • $17.50 Blacli Tie Optional Federal Reserve Dlstrlct .No. 4 ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository institutions: ' Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coin ...... ...... .. ........ 2,368,000.00 Securities ............ ... ....... .. .... .... ................ .. .. ...... ....... ........ .. .... .. .. .,.. .14,900,000.00 Loans and lease !inanclng receivables : . a. Loans and leases, net or unearned income ............37,068,000.00 b. LESS : Allowance for loan and lease losses ............... 410,000.00 c. LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve .... .. ......... ... 36,658,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, · allowance, and reserve ................ .. ........ .. ............... ................. .... .36,658,000.00 Premises and fix ed assets (Including capita lized leases) ........... ... .. .... .. 869,000.00 Other assets .................. .. ..... .. .. .......... .... .. ..... ... r. ................... . .. . .......... 776,000.00 Total assets ..... .. .. ,.. .... .. ........ ................ ............ .. .... ... ... ..... .. .... .. ..... 55,571, 000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits . a. In domestic offices .. ....................... ... .. .. .............. .. ............. :.. .. .49.956,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest ·bearlng .................... .. ........ ... ............ 5,857,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ... .,......... ... .... .... ... ..... ..... _....... . :. 44,099,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreement to repurchas ein domestic o!tlce of the bank and or Its Edgeand Agreement subsidia ries,a nd In lBFs......... .. ~ .. .... ................. 650,000.00 Other llabllitles ............... ....................... ....... ............ .. ... ... ......... .. ... .... 415,000.00 Totalllabilitles ..... ...... ........... ... .......... ... ... ....................................... ~1 .021.000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No . or'shares a. Authorized ............. 1,800 b. Outstanding .. ......... 1,800 ..... .. ...... .. .900,000.00 .Surplus ... ... .... .. .. ........ ............._..... .................. ............ ... ..... ... ... .. ..... .2,850,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves .. ......... ................................... .. .800,000.00 Total equity capital ... ..... ..... .................................. ......... ..... .. ...... .... .4.550,000.00 TQtalllabilitles, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital ................ .......... .. .................... ................ ...... .. 55,571,000.00 I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Reporl of Condition has been prepared In conformance with o!!iclallnstructions and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Alice K. Stover, Vice President & Comptroller THE WORLD FAMOUS GLENN MILLER HESTRA We, the undersigned direclors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condl· tlon and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In ronformance with the instructions and is true and correct. llcott J . Hinsch, Jr. p. Pau l Davies - Directors Donalt Crance State Of Ohio, County of Gallla, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20th day of April, 1987 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of ihls bank .. Lori A. Young, Notary Public My commission expires Augusl4, 1991. •• 1 ' �• Page A-4 April 26, 1987 HECKS HECKS HECKS HECKS HECKS HECKS HECKS HECKS HECKS HECKS HECKS HECKS HECKS HECKS County Court 3 sue PTL·:J . . ·IDIDIStry ends 21 cases POMEROY - Twenty-one cases were processed Wednesda y In the Meigs County Court pre,slded over by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Six defendants forfeited bonds and Include Jam(•s Coniff, Hun- , tlngton , W.Va., following too closely,"$45; William D. Ferguson, Huntington, speeding, $70; Walter Kubal e .Jr., Belpre. $50; Johnny Whittington, Thornville, $~; Richard Sa lsberger, Lewisville, $70. all posted on speedin g charges, and .Janet Lee, Albany, parking on roadway , $45. .Other cases processed Include: Ray Buchanan, Tuppers Plains, no operator's license, $1tl0 and three days In jail, $50 of fine and three days In jail suspended If va lid license Is obtained In 90 ,. days; Heine Ritchie, Long Bot tom, driving while Intoxicated, $250 and costs, three day s In jail, 60 day .license suspension; $150 and three days jail suspended upon completion of three day residential drivin g school; Lisa Laverdure, Berlin, Mass., speedIng, $22 ·and costs; Paula Butcher, Pomeroy, speeding, $21 and costs; Robert L. Riffle, Potneroy, iwo charges of driving while Intoxicated, $.100 each, suspended In lieu of 40 hours of community serv ice under the supervision of Carl Hysell; .10 days jail on each charge to run concurrently; one year suspension of licence on each charge t.o run concurrently, and costs: William Tay lor. Long Bottom, sexual lmposlt ion, $2(10, 60 day jafl sentence, three yea rs probation and costs; domes tic violence. $.1110, six month jail sentence, suspended, one month, tfiree years probation and costs; ·carol O'Rourke, Ga llipolis, speeding, $24 a lid costs; Richard K.'Borln, Reedsville, opera ting a motor vehicle after dark withou t using headlight s, $5 and costs; Stephen MoxiPy, Pomeroy, failure to coni rot vehlele, $50 rest llutlon. six months probation, costs; DOttle I... Smith, Middleport , no child restra int , $10 and costs; Edward Mcllum, Minford, failure to stop, $10 and costs; F'loyd Avis, Coolville, failure to yie ld right of wa y, $10 and costs; Hugh Bearhs, Pomeroy, stop sign, $15 and costs; Tony R. Imboden, Racine, driving while Intoxicated, $250 and costs, three days In jail and 60 day license suspension; s peedin g, costs only; Hobart Templeton, Pome· roy, no operator's license, $75 and costs, 1G days In ja il; Jail time suspended, and one year probation. 3· ('OUplt~ divon'ed 88 Paper Plat&i 100 Ct Girls' Chick Pea Tops Selected slyles of woven print tops in choice of colors and prints. Size 4-6X and 7 ·14, Infants & Toddlers. · the utt . Quikrete SAVE $70 9 Concrele, mortar or sand mix. Rack Stereo System 97 ~-SAVE$30 Men's Surfer Shorts and Swimwear 'Assorte_ d colors and pnnts. Sizes 5-M·L·Xl. Girts' 4 - 14 and Infant or toddler sizes Manv slyles and colors. Woven -Big Tops or Knit T·Shirts $ Reg. 299.97 aquare feet •Built' In exllnslon handle latex paint / ( Power 2 Gal. lnterl(ij. ·flow or Exterior Pcilnt ':rf?Ciint Stick l ,.., ~,~ built-In programmable clock timer, graphic equalizer, dual cassette deck seml·auto turn table, tower speakers and custom rack. · • Rotary Tune • Clear Picture • Contemporary Cabinet .. exterior . (\ AM/FM Stereo receiver with 800 588 • ..'. : 88 · ·.~ .• " .. •"'' ..~ I • 88 ' ' ' .it./ Pialntlffs Jamrs E. Buchan,h his !)rot her Dr'. Robert D. BuchM• and th Pir sist er, D.J . Buchan,::· sa id they contributed $11,800 ld '·• PTL when television evangellsh Jim Bakker was president , with · the understandin g the monoy ··· would be used for Chrlstlan works. believes and endeavors, ,, The tht·ee claim that Bakker•. and the new PTL President thee Rev, Richard Dortch used tlto"• money for the Immoral acts and • coverups. •, , 1( ' Emergency runs ·:.:· POMEROY - Seven cai)S·( were answer d by local unit & . ~ F'rlday, the Meigs County Emct;,;,, gency Medical Services report~.· , At 1:02 a.m., a Racine unit too k! • Wanda Riffle from O~lo 124 to,, Pleasant Valley Hospital, and ~\. i 1:08 a.m., a Racine unit top~: · Robert Riffle from 124 to Vt't!h r nins Memorial Hospital; Mlddlp. port at 9:29 a. m. took Bernar4" Stewart from 695 Oliver St. to Veterans Memorial Hosplt ~ !t1 , Tuppers Plains at 12::14 p.m. t op~'f Timmy Smith from Co unty Roo4" 9 to St. ,Joseph Hospital ,IP Parkersburg, W.Va.: Raclne 1ai-' 12:41 p.m. took Donald Strau¥~ from 24310 Hill Road to Ve t cr11 ~~ • Memorial; Pomeroy at 1: 2~ P·ITII1 went to Township Road 26.1 fpc i\ddle Baker, taken to St. Jose,p~ ' Hospital, Parkersburg, a nd at,, 8:09 p.m., Middleport took·, Rhonda Dickerson from vlllagl'. hall to Veterans Memorial. '1 Municipal Court · •· • - ..' Ill ' ' COLUMBUS (UPl) - Three •"~ members of a Columbu s famlly (, l' who contribut ed money to the''·•l PTL minjstry have flied . )1. ' ~ 1 clas$-artlon suit seeking $601' n11111on from the South Carolina • r religious organizat ion , saylng.J I the money they ponated for·.l Christian work was used to cover• .. • up the sex scandal. ,.;r The suit was filed In U.'S.Oi District Court by three member'S<~ ;·, of a local farnlly and an esti:/1' mated 500,000 other people ·whfji'' made contrlbutlons .to PTL. Tim· suit was flied In Columbus lx'causc t hr PTL ministry,; tht·ough solicitat ions, does busl•'• ness In Ohio, said Ronald Janes11 one of the attorneys who drew up-1• 50 lb. InCludes ottrocflve blue plank steel sidewall p(>ol with white pointed, hot-dipped . galvanized steel top, vertical and bonom ralls. 38" steel ladder with plastic steps. Chlorine dispenser. 90watt cartridge fitter. GALL IPOL IS- Mark A. Gay, 102 Klnron Drive, Gallipolis. and Vlrkl L. Gay. prlng Lake, N.C., were granted a decree of dlvorre In Galli a Common Pl eas Courl on April 2:1. In oth er cases, Leo nard J . Wurd, Chesa pea ke. and Linda Sue Ward, Rt. 1. Crown Cit y, were granted a decree or dlvorre on April 20. • James Dennis, Wheele rsburg, and Cindy Dennis, Rt. :1, Bidwell, were granted a decree or dtvot·rr on Aprll"20. According to court records, <;Indy 11<-nnls will have her nume res tored to Ra Incy . Spred Wall Paint Solar Desk Calculator 12 Inch BBcW Television 15!~, 99 . 97 GALLIPOLIS - PrPsth~ : Coughenour, 45, Rt. 1, Galllpoll's, : was fined $50 In Gallipolis Muntr'-. Ipal Court Friday lor littering.' ' · ln other court news, Thoma s~''· Young, 27, of South Point, w~ ~ fined SJ2 for not having ~~~~ driver's license. William [l(q Pearson Jr., 34, of Rt. 1, Crown Cit y, was fined $12 for lallun: tfi control his vehicle. Randall P. Long, 24, of Thurman, was fin~ $12 for assured clear dlstam;f,t David R. OobblnsJr., .n, ofRI . !·,· Bidwell, was fined $12 fqv, speeding. · Jl Bonds were forfelled bM, ~ Dwayne R. Evins, 18, of Rt. J, Gallipolis, $40 for failure ,1\l.' • display valid registration; and· " Jeffrey L. Golden, 26, of Rt . 3,1 " Calllpolls, $40, a~sured rlear,, dls1ance . ..-------.. Hu,Y! Mother's Day is May 10! ' Send her the Antique Picture Bouquet. Ohio Lottery Dully Nurnher ~41 Ti c k e t sa l rs t o t a l ed $1-,454, S!i2 .!'l0, wit h a payoff due or ~801 ,117 . ' 26, 1987 Page-A.;&l I'J<'K.ol 11 ~9 PICK ·4 tkkct sales totaled 5212,26!\, with a pa)•off due of $95,740. (USP 1 1~5-~10 1 Publls hf'd rorh Sunday. !a5 Third Avr., GAllipolis. Ohio. tty fht' Ohio Valle-y Pub· llshln!l" CompunytMulllmrdla. 1m·. Sr· cond r lasll ~ t agr paid at Gnll!polls, Ohio 456.11. E ntl'r€'d M llt'cond r i a !!~ Spray Gunk Liquid Wrench or Undercoat mall in~ matter ut Pumrroy. Ohio. Post O!rl<'f'. 139= '. Mrmlwr: Unltrrl Pn's:'l tn f('rnatlonaL Inla nd Dally Prrss A~socl atl on a nd thr Ohio NE-w!lpup(lr Associa tion. Nattonlll Adv('rfiNin~ Rrpn'S('nfall\'r , Branham ~ewspaprr Sa \('8, 733 Thi rd Av('nut', ·SOC~. Nt'W York . Nt"w York 10017. 89C:te SUNDA'I' ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrl~r or Molor Route PRICE ~ Kit Paste Wax or Liquid Prk:• .200 Mlr'a. ' -.bale 88 Stove a,Lantern Camping Fuel Ladies' Belts 88 266 SOle 660:.. Ont" Wt'4;•k .. ........ ...... ............ 00 Ct'nll' pnt" Y£1M .. ......... ...................... $31 .20 SINGLE COPI' SUnday ............... .. ... .. .. ........ Your Choice 250fo Gal. 29 Fisher Price Roller Skates Lovely flowers a!XI a separate, silver-plated picture fraine. An elegant antique design for Mom~ . treasured photos. We can wire ' anywhere in the U.S. and Canada throogh Teleflora. Or deliver it anyM!ere in towi'L Ct"nl.s ,• No Sl.lbscrlptlons by mall p('rml llt'd In · arras whf"rr moror ·ca rrl rr S<-rvtrr Is ~ 1!,\lallab\(', : Th f:\ Sunday Ttme-s-Sentlnt'l wtll not bt" l'f'Spons lbll' for advan<'t' payrnrnts made to carriers. MAIL SVIIISCRIPTIONS S.nday Oo)Jo Onf Year ..... .... ....... ............ t .. . . $32.24 Six months .... ..... ...................... 116.90' Dally and Sund&y MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Count)' , 13 Wl'<'ks ...... .......... .. ......... ....... $17.29 H W.,.ks ...... .... ...... ...... ...... ..... UWl 52 w,.ks .................................. S66.lll • • Rattfl Out1ldt> County 1a w...ks .. ................ .. ............. 118.20 21We<ks ............ .. .............. .... . $.15.10 M W""k' .............. ................... 167.60 v __ '--··--- Ladder style Air Mattress , Pomeroy Flower Shop 699 106 lvtternul A... ,_,,,Ohio 992-2039 Of 992-5721 HECKS HECKS HECKS l HECKS HECKE· HECKS I . �~, . Page- A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel • e UnJ"ts Fir Local Briefs:-...... · ,d.J"ng · get f Un Park .board to meet Monday . £rom . State · GALL IPOLIS - The Boa.r d of Park Commissioners of the 0.0: Mc int yre Park Di s trict will meet at 6 p.m. on Monday, . Apnl 27. at the Raccoon County Cree k Park. Th:' . evening's agend a Inc lud es a n on-slle tour of pa r k fo etlilt('S and rllscusslon of ongo ing park projects. trail mappin g 8nd programs. . POMEROY - The state has awarded $7,.175· In Ru ral Com· munlly Fire Pro tection Grants to four fire departments in the 94th l House District, according to Sta te · Rep. Jo lynn Boster, DCallipo)ls. Boster said $3,000 is being " awarded to the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department and $2.125 wlill go to the Rutland DAN'S IN MIDDLEPORT 13th Annivers~rv Sale 13 YEARS OF SERVING YOU FROM MrbDLEPORT GALLIPO I.JS - Gallia Cou nt y Hea lth Depart me nt officials ' Sa turda y remi nded the public any person or gro up selling : pr epare~ food: s a~ dwl c hcs. hot dogs . etc., is required by law to have a Food Sc rvtCl' Operat ion License. • This incl udes yea r around . seasonal, a nd one day operat ions. Any pe rson or group plann ing to sell food should contact the s<J nitari an at the Gall la Co unty Hea lth Departmc•nt. 446-4612 . F.xtr>ns ion ~92 . ; ~ C&SO£ names division manager . ' . . AT HENS - Mich ael .1. Holzacpfe l, presently Ohio Power Co.'s area managl'f a t Cambridge, has been named Athens ll ivls ion man ager for Columbus & Southern Ohio F.lcctrie Co s ta rtin g Ma y 18. · A 1!169 grad uat P of Ohio State University; Holzaepfe l joined Oht o PowPr that sa me yea r In Ca nton as an <>lectrica l engi neer. He has sln cP served as a distri bution engi neer. em ployee rriLII tons supc•rvlsnr, labor rela tions supervisor and admlnl st.ra· I lve assis iOJnl to Ohio Power Pres iden t Charles A. Heller . Holzal'pi'l'l ha s been Ca mbridge area manager for the pa st ! hn•e yc•a rs. Albany Area Fire Department is totaled $81 ,176. The grants are getting $750 and $1,500 is going to . adminislt>red by the forestr:L the Jacksonville Volunteer Fire division of th,e Ohio Deparimerir J;lepartment. ofNaturaiResources.Thegrants T hese ·departmenls wero lour a I'd In u g d' In f 33 • P r.a mg eq uIpmen t or~" 0 , rural lireflghting units that organizing newly-created n~< · The ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w;e;r; e ;. a;w;a;r;ded;;;f;un;d;in;g;·;;w;h;ic;h;;·d;e;p;a;rt;m;e;n;ts;.;;;;;;;;;;~ F-leolt h officials i.~.me reminder 4 BIG DAYS, Wed., April 29-Sat., May 2 · Spring a swprise on Mom. 20./oon Send the ITO® Sewing Baskel Bouquel. II even incl udes a travel sewing kii. Molher's Week starts May 4. just call or vtsil uslloday. POMERbY FLOWER SHOP 1 06 Butternut Ave. 0 STOREWIDE REGISTER TO WIN S300 IN MERCHANDISE . CERTIFICATES TO BE GIVEN AWAY. 1-s1 oo· 2- sso 4- $25 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY NO LAYAWAYS ,,_,1,_,, MANY SPECIALS THOUGHOUT THE STORE WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY UP TO 30°/o Pomeroy, Ohio ThP At he ns fli vis ion sPrves 6.1.()()0cus tomcrs in a ll or part of 11 sou lfll'as tcrn Ohio counties. Area offices ure loca ted In Cu lllpolls <J nd WPI Istun . === Patrol probes 2-vchicle accident ~pnl26, April 26, 198~ Pomeroy- Middlepdrt- Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8:30 FOR OUR CONVENIENCE 290 North Second Middlepor1 . Ohio 45760 r;.\J.I. II'OI.IS - A truck rC'port cd ly turned In fi'Ont of a ca r ;lOci •·a usl'cl an accldrn t on Oh io 160 in Hunt ington Township Frida y a t 4: llfl p.m .. arro n llng to th e Ga lli a -Mclgs Pos t ol' the · Stai r Hl g h w<~ v Pa tro l. 'l'h<• pati'OI sa lcl Rita A. Simmons. 21i, Rt . 2. Bidwe ll. wa s nor thbountlltiO. nPar Ohio :12:1, whe n a· trurk driven by .James E . Harlrss, :l:o. 111. 1. f~ wingtun. turnl'd left int o the path of Si mmons' \'ehlriP. Simm ons could not avo id h itt ing the Ha r less truck . lhr• pai J'O I said . Harlt'" wa s cl lt·d for fai lure to yiP id whc•n turning Jell. 19a7 Pomeroy_.Middleport- Gallip()lis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, Area deaths Morris Blazer GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers for the funeral of Morris Blazer. · ~ ~2 Lincoln Ave .. Gallipolis , .'who died Thursday, will be Bill rbuncan, Earl lr<>land. Harold :frlsby. Terry McCart y, Terry : ,Johnson and Tom Smith. ; ; Services will be 2p.m. today in 1 fhe WllUs Funeral Home. '•'• ' ·~IMichael A. Epple '. '~~ MIDDLEPORT - Mlrha<>l A. 65-year member. She was also a member o! Cent enary Grange and Okey Chapel Church and atten(led Alexander Churc h for several years. Services will Jxo 2:30 p.m. Monday at Waugh-Halley-Wood' Funeral. Home, with the Rev . Jo~eph Godwin a nd Rev . Orville Carrico ofllcl~tlng. Burial wiiiiJe in Okey Cha pel Cemetery. near Lecta . Frie nds may call a t the fun eral home from 2·4 and 7-.9 p.m. today. Eastern Star Services will be conducted by Waterloo Chapter · 447 at 7: 30p. m. on Sunday . Pallbearers will be Jack Woolum . Larry Kingery , Neil McMahon. Don Pope, Phil Pope, Leon Pyles and Willard Leedy. . £pple, 92, 48 N. Fourth Av<>. , \ Middleport. died F r iday at Vete· ,)"ans ..Memorlal Hospital Skilled : Nursing Center . ·;: Mr. Epple was born Feb. 3, 1895 • Jn Meigs County, a son oft he lale ::Joseph and Christina Wolfe EpBetty Pellerite ;'j:lle. He was a farmer. ' , ' Surviving are three daughters POINT PLEASANT - Betty { ~nd sons-In-law , J ean and RoBowers Pe llerite, 66, 200 Seco nd ttlald Brown of Ray, Mary and St .. Point Pleasant. formerly of ; ~aul Leedlng of Clovis, N.M. , Huntington , W.Va .. died Thurs <imd Janice and Jerry Waldeck of day in Holze r Med ica l Center :-carroll; four sons and daughters· after a short Illness. :l n-law, Calvin and Dell Epple of She was born Jan. 2. 1921. in ;:Smithburg, Md. , Richard and Huntington , to the la te Roy and ,o{)olly Epple of Glen Burnie, Md .. La ura Bowers. ;:Robert and Lois Epple of Evans In addition to her parents. she •f:lty, Pa. , and Frank and Marilyn was preceded in death by her SACRAMENTO . Calif. (UPI) :-£pple of Middleport ; a sister. husband , Frank .J . Pellerlte, on Lawrence Singleton, thE' ma n ;.Fiorence Baer of Mlnersv111e; a April 5, 1975. a nd by three nobody wa nt ed for a neighbor, ,~Jster-ln· law of Alma Epple of brothers. Alfred. Lerov a nd was paroled a mid widespread :.Pomeroy, 14 grandChildren, Colema n Bowers. ' public anger Saturda y, eight ::Seven great-grandchlldren, and She was a member of the Lady yea rs after a jury rQ nvicted him ·} everal nieces and nephews. of the Fat ima Cat holic Church in :• Besides his wife, he was Huntington. A retired employee of rapin g a leenage girl a nd ti>teceded in death by his wife. of Huntington Indust ries wit h 24 ha cking off her arms. Robert Gore of the state ·:florence Clark Epple In 1942; an years of service. she was a foster Depart ment of Corrections said Infant brother, Ernest; another grandpare nt In the Mason Singleton left the California .brother. John. and two sisters, Count y School System . Men's Colony near Sa n Luis ,)\lice Davis and Mary Baer. Surviving are a sister. Mrs. • Servlc!!s wlll be .he ld at 11 a.m·. Ogden (Anna Laura 1 Steve ns of Obispo before dawn and was In the custody of parole officers 'Monday at lhe Rawlln gs-Coats- Gallipolis Ferry; a brpt her . ·'somew h e r e in Northern ~lower Funeral Home with Rev. Dudl<>y Bowers of Edgar Ca lifornia." -Lloyd D. Grimm and Rev . Lowell Springs, Mo.; three nieces and Gore sa id a final decision . on ':Ford officiating. Burial will be in two nephews. where Singleton would spend hi s 'Jhe Wells Cemetery. Friends . · Mass o! Christian Burial will yea r of closeiy su pervised freemay cal.l at the. funeral home be celebrated Mond ay at 11 a.m. dom had not been made. )ie sa id J rpm 6-9 p.m . today . in Sacred Heart Cat holic Church ' that Single ton walked out of the with the Rev . John McGinnity a s prison wh ere he spen t mos t of thE' tNora Myers Haner r<>lebrant . Burial will be in pas t eight years at 5: 15a.m. Rldgelawn Ce metery. Hunting· • • · GALLIPOLIS - Nora Myers ton: Friends may call at the Si ngleton, 59,.was sentenced In 1979 to H -yea rs and four months ~ianer. 77. Rt. 1. Northup. died Wilcoxen Funeral Home from 6-9 for attempted murder, and forcl· ;:>aturday morning at her p.m. today. where a Bible Study «.asldencc. · ble ra pe, sodomy . and ora l will be he ld a t 7:~0 p.m. !":A homemaker. she was bor n cop ul ation . His prison term was reduced for good behavior a nd 'j)ec. 17. 1909, in GaiUa County. Hilda L Pinkston .(laughter of the late lsacc and c redit for ti me se rved before the ;I'alla tha Null Myers. She atconviction. POINT PLEASANT - Hilda Contra Costa County., where ? nded Dickey Chapel Church. Louise Pinkston. Point Pleasa nt , Si ngleton was to have been 1 Surviving are her husband, l4-ster W. Haner, whom she died Saturday morn ing In P l<>a- paroled, Friday won a court ;flarrled on AprU 17. 1929. at sa nt Valley Hos pit al. order blocking his . parole to She was born In Point P leasant Antioch. a cit y of 47.000 where lrilntlngton, W.Va.; threedaughers, Mrs. Herman (Retha) Par- to the late William C. and Sophia petitions opposi ng the parole o;:ell of RL 1, Northup, Mrs. Thlrl Muench Steinbach. were signed by three-quarters of She was a member of the the community's adult residents. ~Seva) Hardy of. Pataskala. and Presbyterian Chu rc h of Poin t Gore said th e state would a bide ~rs. Manford (Norma) Jeffers Pleasant and a retired secretary by the court order'. a nd \hal ~~t Gallipolis; a s on, Marlyn L of the Public Service Commis· wherever Singleton goes. tt won't :JI)lne~ of GaiUpolis; 14 grand· slon ·In Charleston. W.Va . She be to Cant ra Costa. hlldren and 10 great · was a me mber of the Order of -4"andrhlldren; two brothers. Contra Costa Superior Court ,Cpllls Myers of Lancaster. and Eastern Star and the Point Judge Patricia li"•ron. In re«enneth Myers of Wat erloo; two Pleasant Women's Club . She was sponse to a suit by the cou nt y ' itlsters, Dorothy Baker of Galll - also an associate member of the s upervisors, ordered the Depar t· j;oolls. and Retha O'Ne il of Past Matron's Club and the men! of Corrections to keep AARP . Galllpolls. Singleton out of any ·communit y Surviving Is one twin sister. In the county . Herron ruled tha t t 'She was preceded In deat h by Mrs. Helen Spau ldin g of Pom- local peace offi cers could not hrec sisters. Services wlllb£'2p.m. Tuesday pano Beach, Fla ., and several guarantee Singleton's safety. In th<>.Wlllls Funeral Home, wllh nieces and nephews. Los Angeles Cou nty's supervi She was preceded In death by sors formally asked the sta te not 'he Rev . William Birchfield Jr. three sisters, Bertha Filson. to send him th ere. Sl n~t leto n 's Dfflclatlng. Burial will be In )tidgelawn Cemetery, Mercer· Katherine Bell a nd Emilie native s tate of Florida a lso y rue . Friends may call at thr Rou sh. refused to supervise his parole. No visitation or fun era l serviluneral home from 2·4 and 7-9 Contra Cos ta Count y was the ces wlll be held. ji.m . Monday . first choice of co rrections off!· A memorial service will be cla ls because th ey believe II was .; Grand sons will serve as conducted at a later da te at th<> Singleton 's residence at the rime P;lllbearei's. I . Presbyterian Church with the of the cr ime. Rev. Malcolm Mciver Ill 'County Supervisor Tom Pow• • Jean Kerr olflclatlng. ers said Si ngleton lived there In Memoria ls should be made to the early 1970s, but contends :j,;pALLIPOLIS- L Jea n Kerr , the Presbyterian C~ urch Memor - Sin gleton was a lega l res ident of qan Francisco, CaiiL. died ial Fund. Nevada at the time of his arrest. ':Fhursday in San Francisco. Arrangements are under lhe He said Singleton owned a house •. She is survived by a sis ter, ~ry Virginia Culver of Beulah, direction of the Crow-Hussell in Sparks, Nev. Funeral Home. l\l)ch. ; one nephew, Jlm Culver; Si ngleton had no previous i(• niece, Mrs. Jean Miller of prison record before his convlc· Thomas C. Porter ~ucyrus; a nd cousins, Jim and lion in the Vincent c ase. 14ck Rodgers of Gallipolis and Gore said Si ngleton was a THE PLAINS Thomas C. docile prisoner who avoided !Irs. Marjorie Coder of Ports· Porter. 86, The Plains, former breaking rules . He worked In mouth . She was a member of Lois Rulland High School superln· . prison as a teaching assista nt. "elmore American Legion tendent , died Friday evening at winning more time off hls l'tlst in Toledo. . • !lervlces wll) be 11 a.m. Mon· O'Bieness Memorial Hospital In se ntence. Singleton was arrested In OrlWY at Waugh-Halley Wood Fun- Athens. He was born at The Plains, a Iober 1978, shortly after a 15P)-81 Home, with the Rev. Joe son of the late Harry a nd LaRetta year-o ld Las Vegas gir l na med Jti:fner officiating. Friends may ' Porter. Mary Vincent was found beside a ~I at the funeral home 7-9 p.m. . Mr. · Porter wa s the retired highway in Ca lifornia's Central ~ay. founder a nd superintendent of Valley with her arms hacked off Parolee's new home unknown . LARGE SELECTION ~ .a Rock of Ages offers you choice of 6 different colored gran· ttes. Whatever your requtrements may be. complete satisfectlon is assured with Rock of Ages. WINTER HOURS TUESOAY 1-4 Other hours by appt. by calling 593-1456 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Th ird Avt. PH. 446·2327 Galli . lis, OH. If you are having trouble locating a Health Care Supplier to help you solve a problem, FRAI/I OL FI£1ERS FOR MOST CARS 39 Call us. (614) 446-2206 t. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-7 Falling crane kills 2 ' tired Teachers Association, .a nd the America n Vocational Ed uca· lion Associatio n. Surviving are his wife. Ber· nice; a daughter, Mrs. Roger (Ruth Ellen \ Hawk of Rt. 4, Athens; a so n. 'f. Roger Porter of The Plains; a brother. Chester Porter of Ashland. Ohio; and five grandchildren and lwo great· grandchildren. Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by a son. Carl W. Porter; and two brothers. George and Ralph Porter . · Services will be 1:30- p.m. 'fuesd!'Y at the Jagers Funeral Home in Athens with the Rev. Max Williams and the Rev. Paul Johnson o{ficlating. Burial will be in W<>sl Un ion St reet Ceme· tery in Athens. Friends may call a t the funeral home from 7' 9p.m. today a nd from 2·4 ond 7-9 p.m. Monday. w:Va. . DALLAS (UP I\ - A 10-story crane be ing dismanlled Satur. day toppled sideways across a. parking lot and two streets, crushing several cars, kill ing a t least two construction workers a nd in juri ng two others, pollee sa id. · "Four crewmembers were a t the top of the crane when It feU," said Dallas Pollee !lgt . Mtchael Edmond s. "They were dlsman· tllng it." One man was dead at the scene, and anot her died In the emergency room at Baylor Unl· vers lty Medical Cent er, he sa id. Both were work men who were on the crane . Ne ith er was identified. Edmonds said the crane, which had been used In construction of a parking garage, began to sway HOUSE OF THE MONTH - Located on Brldreman Street In a nd buckled a t. 10:05 a.m. Syracuse, this federal design home was built hy Quartua Saturday. Bridgeman In 1848 after high water had forced him lrom hll log "It wen t across E lm Street and on the rlvl'tr. This stately home sits on.a sm11ll hl1111nd h1111 cabin a parking lot a nd It crushed eight rooms with a firephice In each. The "Old Brick" 118 11 Wll8 several ca rs on the par king lot." known wll!l built on a 100-ocrc tract that Quartus Bridgeman he sa id . "It's blocking Elm Street obtained from the Ohio Company in 1837. It passed from one a nd (parallel) Pacific Street generation of the Brldgemans' to another untl1198li. Mr. and Mrs. also." Paul Huston bought the house and 16 acres. They worked lor five ! Edmonds sa id authorlll<>s did yearS to restore lhe home and moved into the house In 1970. II ·Is not believe anyone wa s In the furni shed with Victorian period lurnllurt• of which several pieces cr ushed vehicles . " but right now came with the house. A lot oltnte resllng history surrounds this there's so much debris ,a nd home and Ills listed with the South Ceptral Ohio Preservallon List. •' wreckage, we can' t really tel l. " This photo wl\S submitted by Dottle Turner and Helen Teaford or : A spokes man for the Dallas the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors. · • Fi re Department sa id th at four ,, ,. { a mbulances ·were on the sce ne wit hin three minutes of the collapse to take the Injured to hospllals. ATHENS, Greece (UP U - A Andreas Papa ndreo u and the Mark Leitner. spokesma n for Bay lor , said one man died at the Gree k leftist terror ist organlzu - pro-Moscow Communist Party. • tlo n, calling American troops hospllal. The bus was crossing a ra ll-1 "forces of occupation,'' Sat urday · "He died In the emergency road track Friday' when a bomb' room," he sa id. "He wa s cluimed res ppnslbl llt y for a bus e xploded be nea th II , ripping out , bom bing that a day earlier cr ushed. " the floor of the v<>hlcle. sha tter-• Two injured cons truc t ion Injured 16 U.S. Air Force personlng nea rby wi ndow s and sendln~ workers were taken from the nel a nd lwo Greeks. s hra pnel and debris flying. downtown site to Parkla nd Mem· In a proclamation delive red to "We hit the Americans be";· the pro-government da lly Elef. or la l Hospital. ca use their bases and troops ar e "One of thr patients. Jeffrey thero typla JFre<> Press ). the forces of occupation In our Burns. Is about 35. and Is In lefti st group November 17 count ry," the group's proclama:. se rious co ndition," sa id hospital cla imed it s action was a imed at tlon suld. "A mer ica n Imperia l· spokesma n T.J . Grassettl. "He's "fighting American Imperia l· lsts the people don't want you. st ill being evaluated. and the Ism ... November 17 also at la cked so take your bases and go." • ext ent of his Inj uries have not the policies of Pr ime Minister been determined . ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. "The ot her Is In criti cal co ndl· 1 tlon , but we are not releasing the nam e until we contact the lam· I lly," . Bomb injures 16 A~ericans : . WILLIAM R. WHITNEY Ph.D. Licensed Psychologist is pleased to announce the opening of his new office located at 252 Jackson Pikt Gallipolis, Ohio Veterans Mt>morial Admitted - Bernard Stewart, Wllk<>svllle; John M e t z~tcr. Middl eport; Donald Stra uss, Ra · c in e; Rhonda Dickerson, Middleport. · · Discharged - Leandus Lee, Eugla John so n, Katherine Weaver . rt:::=========:;-1 providing Individual Psychotherapy, Couple and Family Counseling, ~sychological Evaluations and Employee Assistance Programs. We wish to congratulat e Blunt , Ellis & Loewi on th e opening of their new office in Gallipolis ly Appointment Only In Ironton: 16141 533.9074 M&T Construction & Excavating • ' NO. 5711210 499 DISTINCTIVE p Our Job Is To Help YOU •Complete line of Pt. Comfort Items •Hospital Beds and Siderails •Overbed Trapezes •Portable Commodes •Toilet Seat Raisers , •Walkers-Canes •Wheelchairs •Back Braces •TENS Pain Co~trol Units •Respond Muscle Stimulators •Surgical Supports •Traction Kits , •Mastectomy Products •Complete line of Ostomy Products Including Squibb and Holllstar •Underpads •Incontinent Wear •Bathroom Safety Aids VELOUR SEAT COVER •HI OR LOW IUCKET 13", 14", 11" •IPUT Olt MGULAR BENCH 99 all••l 1~•11,. G•llipolls. Ohio ll ' :lNina Marie Massie 8! ~ , GALLIPOLIS - Anna Ma rJe llahle, 87. Patrlol ·Star Route, (lllllpolls, died Friday at Holzer ~leal Center. She was for·-rly employed by Gallipolis Jl~tte Inslltute. Born Oct. 6, 1899 In Lawrence lidunty, shew as a daughterorthe · le George Woolum and CordeMlller Woolum. Married to Linus Perry Massie April 19, 1930 at Ironton, he · ~her In death on March 89 SniPs and Rentals -Herman Dillon. Physital Therapist Dee Dillon. RN Manacer I Ia• .· ~ - ' I••· SILVER BIIDGE PLAZA ' HOURS Mon. thru Fri. I to I , Saturdoy a to 6 s,mday 9 .to s__: :. ' PH. 446-9335 DAYI •cllll - UUGII I) 1973. "!: $urvlving · ' are one son, Noel ibasie of Gallipolis; two grand· &Vns and five great · trandchlldren; and a brother, ~ Woolum o!'Waterloo. She IJu pret-eded In death by one JOn. four brothers and two liSters. : Sbe resided in Gallla County r 29 yean. In Auguatl921, she lped cbarter the Waterloo bllenl Star Chapter M7, wu a tJ~ t Wortby Matron and 1 t ,, the 1\lelsonvllle, TrJ-County Vocational In retiring InSch6o1 1976. He was a graduate of The Plains High School and received his bachelor of science in educa· tlonal administration from Ohio State University and his Mas, ter 's Degree ' from Ohio University , He served 42 years in ·the field of education before his retirement. He taught In the Bellsvllle Schools and formerly was s uperintendent at Rutland, Jacksonville-Trimble, Athens . County Schools, Hocking Technical School and headed the HockIng Valley Motor Lodge program. He formerly a Iso worked as a field manager for Fairmont Foods In Oakland, Mich. Mr. Porter wa s a 5(). year member of Harrisonville Lodge 411, FIIAM, was a member of tile Nelsonville Rotary Club, was a former member of the Athens Uons Club. He was a member of The Plains United ·Methodist Cburch, the Athens County Re· I M1ket·lt E11yl BUY ONE MEMBERSHIP AND GET ONE FREE! · Call for Mort IRfDmllltlon 360 Now On Sale! o.llipall~ Oh. s......i bt. Pll: •46-06" ~ibe~l~ow~~e;l;bo~w~s;.iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~ii~ I 14IIJ11WinC~ • fllvggtd ~ Drtv. ._............ • C..t lrOIIA.Illt • ~2 "~ ~;; IFGoodllch ~.Nff Oltiu Val/tv C:irt 011tlet UINUI01'A L • r/lt[lfOHI • M ICI-4t:LIH TOYO • AIMfNOlOto o I Now On Sale! r GOOOftiCH • 11"' O.,Hotl I .eta. .GOUIAi(li DI'R.IIIMLJ ........,,... ~dll [l\9ll't ··--d '""""' rAal -'1 fNI' ~ ' • 'ffllltft • U-lndl "-r Tlru I !'tutt t • ' ~' v.rwt• ll' ~ 'll'tl11n~ liE ACC£PI AU. STAT£ Alll NATIUIAL ACCOUNTS UNDER OWNERSHIP: MAC WILLIAMS u•. IUfl)$ YOU WA'tm WE HAVE LOWm PIKE AICKite ON H ' ' OHIO ~ALLEY TIRE OUTLET S ntles South an lt. 2 fnlm Sinr lrillge in Gtlij: olis Ferry, WV. Stolt Hatn la.m.-6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Bolent luburllen Trtoetor c elllltlfiM • 11 . . . . . . . .. IVIMPt llf~TOI' n•t IIOI....U ofiiU UM1 Of ~ Ul'll .,m 1!11(100 Ml'll(l • . • .,_. Hel¥'f1Ml T,.,~ ..,..... ......... • H " or 42" PrO.Cvl ~ .O'DELL · t i t - -IOU :=a,~ t'fl'l JMI fliiM•III\ of«f.W 1• IIUfll' U.Ul.UU LUMBER UCLP-Y,OII. Ptl.tft·ISM �• • • Ohio-. Point Pleasant. W. vaJ .T housands protest U.S. foreign policy · WASijJNGTON iUPI ) -Thou· sands of prates ters braved a cold spring rain Saturday to rally within shouting distance of the White House and march to the Capitol in a. demonstration against U.S. policies In Central America and South Africa . Students and members of about 200 civil rights groups. ' unions and religious organiza· lions streamed Into the nation's capita I on 1. 500 chartered buses lor the rally, billed as the National Mobilization for Justice and Peace. Saturday's protest, remlnls· cent In spirit of the rallies of the 1960s and 1970s, marked the start · of three days of demonstrations to be highlighted Monday by acts of civil disobedience at CIA ' headq uarters in Langley, Va. Among those taklng .part In the demonstrations Saturday were the Rev. Jesse Jackson, actor Ed CHAMBER'S 51YfH BANQUET THURSDAY- Final details for Asner, folk singers Peter, Paul the 50th Annual Gallipolis Area Chamher of Commerce are reviewed by·Cham her President Dan Davies and ,Jell Smith. The event Is slated Thursday evening In the ,James A. Rhodes Student Society to meet Cente~, Rio Grande College. Guest speaker wJII h" f988 presidential candidate Richard A. Gephardt of St. Louis, Mo. POMEROY - The Meigs Davies said Saturday that reservations are almost at capacity lor Coun ty Genealogical Society will the banquet. He added, "after 10 a.m. Monday no further requests meet at 2 p.m. today at the Meigs for reservalloM may he made. " Davies concluded, "Anyone who County Museum with Florence has not made Iheir reservation and wishes to attend should call the Smith to speak on tombstones. chamber office, 446-0596, between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Monday." and Mary and Daniel Ellsberg, who leaked the Pentagon Paper~ to The New York Times. President Reagan and his wile, Nancy, left the White House late Friday night to spend the . wee· kend at Camp David In the mountains of western Maryland. White House officials denied the trip to th(l presidential retreat was made to avoid the demonstra tion. The usual coalition of organlza· ::~~~ s':J'~r}~~~~~~~~~m~~st;:~ basked under temperatures. record h lgh Hall one·lnch in dlamPter fell ncar Kan napolis, N.C. and threequarter inch hail was reported at Salisbury. The severe wea ther s ubs ided at sunset but heavy rain con· 'furOh Temperatures hit the 80s on the south Atlantic coast and much of fhe Plains, while the Southwest \Vas In the 80s and 90s and high temperature records were set or tted In six elites In Florida, Texas, Wyoming , Nebraska and Arizona. ; Thunderstorms and showers that stretched from Georgia across the Weslern Carolinas Into the Vlrglnlas Frida y headed eas t Saturday, and were expected to spread rai n from Georgia ilnd Texas to parts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. o n North Friday,Carolina thunders torms over downed trees near Jarkson and blew a tin roof off a house at Mount Olive. FREE DELIVERY (DAILY) We will be making daily deliveries to the West Virgin. ia area during the period Of time the bridgt iS ClOSed. JUSt give US a call With your Or der • . ••. HERBERT L. ••'• ' AnORNEY AT lAW .,,,, 216/621-5435 ldaysl 216/442-6424 levenlngs) ., Learning the ways of yesterday To Take AlJvantage of Factor v Incentives. Savings Up To "1200. Offer Ends Thurs .. A~ril 30. '86 Park Avenues FACTORY EXECUTIVE CARS SHOW ROOM CONDITION! $19,800 '86 Buick Rivieras FACTORY REBATE $1200 '8 5 Buick Somersets Power wi~dows, FM stereo, .t ilt wheel and much more. 10,000 to 14,000 miles. ' Patty Parker. Students were, from left, Alicia Zeigler, Sard Williams, Dehra Frost, Mitch ,Jacks, and Tyson Rose. Old fashioned dipped candles are made Ryan Adams of Portland flolloo~ lui; 1 .,. ..._ W«~• By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff "Yesteryear '87" Is In full swing at the Meigs Museum with fifth gra ders from a1·ound the county learning pioneer skills taught by volun· leers of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program . Before the end of April, 230 boys and girls from 11 elementary schools will have partie I· . paled Wit h handS·On activities In selected areas from the eight arts and crafts pro· grams offered. The activities have been planned so tha t ai the end of the three hour session each student will have a take·home completed project- a leather wrist band , a tin punch picture suit able for framing, chair ranlng In a frame which can be hung on the wall or used as a table decoration, a quilled pillow top, three Vlctwlaa Chrl&tmas ornaments, a can· die from thE' candlemaking room, a stenciled basket or picture, embroidery or candlewickln g pieces, or baked ro lls and noodles from the kitchen skills program. ' The sessions also Include a program on genealogical re-search with students starting a family tree. After participating In Yesteryear, the students have class• room discussions and prepare written reports about the pioneer arts and crafts · they learned. The written reports will he judged at the conclu· slon of the program. A winner will. be selected from each school with an over-all county winner to be recognized at a fall meeting of 1he Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society which works In rooperatlon with RSVP by providing some vqllau-a alllilbe tacllity for Yesteryear. ThE' participating schools are Riverview, Rejolcln~ Life Baptist, Salisbury, Pomeroy, Chester, Letart, Portl~nd , Syracuse, Racine, Harrl· sonvlle, and Rutland. Retired Senior Volunteer Program volunteers assisting are Anna Rose Fitch, Eva Robson, Betty Weyersmlller, Gladys Brothers. Helen Fisher, Phil Follrod, Jose· phlne Smith, Dorothy Downie; Edith ·Reiser, Nelle Wilson, Marie Chapman, Margaret Johnson and Nellie Hatfield. Volunteers from the Hlstorl· cal Society helpln!l In the program are June Ashley, Mar11aret Parker. Patty Parker and Art Skinner. Susan Oliver, RSVP dlrec· tor, coordinates the Yeste· •'Year program, with Allee Wolfe of thr Sen lor Cit lzens Staff developing the craft programs and packets used In the various skills areas. 5 TO CHOO$E FROM ... " .. ...,..'· ' '86 Pontiac Sunbirds .~· . .." Fully equipped and less than 15,000 miles. Expect the best. 100% Warranty. ·1'",,~ ~ ::~ 2 TO CHOOSE FROM WAS $7995 6 TO CHOOSE FROM NADA BOOK $9750 $7200 SALE $8988 PRICE '86 Cornaro Z-28 '86 Chev. Cavaliers Loaded, T-top and all, silver, driven only 7,000 miles. Assorted colors, FM stereo, air con d., and lot more. 10,000 to 15,00 miles. NADA 80011 PRICE $14,400 . ,; 6 TO CHOOSE FROM KITCHEN SKILLS- Mclp fifth grader• worklnr In the area of kitchen skllbo, learned how lo make ho:l rolbl and noodles through shared r•pc· rlence hy ><everal ~~enlor cltl· r.en8. Danny ·lot• Tertapplou• of Ihe l.etarl •ehuolll:<'t" Mflml• 11)111 from Philomena Follrod, RSVP volunt ..er. I. ~6995 DISCOUNT.;...__$_15_0_0_ $12,900 NET PRICE LEARNING - Students reviewed microfilm census records and worked on charllng a family tree at lhe genealogical research workshop of Margaret Parker, pre8ldent ol the Melp County Pioneer and Hlatorlcaf 8odetr, ... .,.. dnJ' t u, $15,900 to$17,900 3 IN STOCK REDUCED PRICE C.ARS 3,000 to 8,000 miles. $13,700 NET PRICE OFFICI~L \ Some with sunroofs and leather interior. NOW $14,900 • NSTEEN, LAST CHANCE Mlcldlepart, Oh. vs. . 1-I ~===c======-~=====~~~~~~~=~~~~~~;;~~ VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY (Q. 555 Park St. CHAIR CANING ·- Amy .•. Krautter, C!ndy White~ An· Dillard and Amle Friend, Chesler filth graders, learn • the sklll,'of chair caning from · , June AsJIIey.Jn lbe Yestc~year '81 pnll!ram going on Ihis •. monlb at the Meigs Museum. Art Skinner made· wooden frames for the caning projects making them suitable for hanging or as • lahle decoration. FULL LEGAL SERVICES ALSO AVAILABLE AT NO INITIAL CONSULTATION FEE NEW 26.1987 ? FREE CONSULTATION - CALL COLLECT OVER 32 YEARS EXPERIENCE Sandblasting, High Pruture Washing, Sealing, Traffic line Painting, & Much, Much More. CALL ON US TO DO YOUR DIRT¥ WOIIKI r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~ AND UP At Shoney's, we w~J you to enjoyour oriental dinners, not chase them. So we included something extra. A fork. '• 'Ieriyald Chicken Dinner, S5.99 · J 1\vo boneless breasts Of chicken, marinated In teriyili sauce, charbroiled and served with grilled pineapple on top. I Pbotor by Cha.rlrmr: 1-lor:flich a11d NanC)' Yoa.cha111 SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME orne on in and browse around. -- \I ___ ...,.. __. . ' 'r BfONEJS. 1------------Amerlca's Dinner'lible.--~ Friday Night Special, 4 p.m.-10 p.m. catfish Fillet Dinner, S4.99 . ' I• Steak Dinnet; S6.99 ••' '· I 'ltd~ Cbkkcn and A combination of lender sirloin steak and a lm:ast of chicken, marin~ in teriyili sauce and charbroiled. Both dinners served with oriental rice, Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar and a fortune cooklc. a· Section IF YOU HAVE BEEN INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT, YOU . MAY' BE ENTITLED TO RECEIVE MONEY UNDER A SPECIAL FEDERAL LAW, EVEN IF THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED UP TO THREE YEARS AGO AND WAS PARTIALLY YOUR FAULT. CR()WN CITY tlnued a flood was pos1ed and overnight 'forwatch the Pledmonl and coastal .aFeas of North Carolina and for the mountains and Shenadoah Valley region In Virginia. the ·river 11 r.:=======::;;;;:=:;i r lion · Organizers toi the demonstra- ; lion have called for an end to U.s .. ; military support to rebel groups In Central America and Angola ·~ and for tougher U.S. sanctions; against South Africa's whiteminority government. ', Jackson, In a news ronference '• before the march, said, "We ~ must have a . commitment to ~ peace In Central America and ' justice in South Africa." i ..-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=;;;;;;=;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:=:;;;:;;;;;i' refusal of some labor leaders to support the protest. Lane Kirk· land, president of the AFL-CJO, urged members of the labor federatio n not to attend the protests, claiming organizers were guid~d by pro-communist and pro-Soviet groups. Protest organizers denied those claims and coun tered tli at other labor groups were partie!· Floods still plague Southern states By United Press International . Thunders torms over the So uth that dropped gumba ll-slze hilll and triggered floodi ng and muds· Jldes In VIrginia and North Carolina spread eastward Satur· day while F lorida to Wyoming paling In the demonstrations. Henry Nichols, president of Hos· pital and Health Care Employees Union, told reporters that the labor movement was tepres· en ted at the rally by 20 in lerna· tiona! unions.. "For us as. a labor movement not to be here today Is a hetrayal of our members,'.' Nichols said. ''Here Is where the labor movement belongs. " • Smith Buick -PontiCK Inc. ' BUICK .. 1911 EASTERN AVE., GAWPOUS 446-2282 '' - ' PONTIAC ---~---------- ' I. l \ \ STENCILING - SlenclllnK on cloth and herry huktis wu one of lhe 111011t popullll' · actlvHiel of Yesteryear. Here Volunfeer Eva Robeon work.o wllh fifth [!rader~, Amanda Weill, Jeremy Raymond, Jeff White, Andra Wolf, and Adria Fr~ker, lrom the left, on colOrful cloth lltenclllnr. .' • i; r ~ r ~ ( } " , . '' •' , ' . " ·· �r ' 1. Page-8·2-Th8 Sunday Ti~Santinel April26. 1987 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OJMG-Point Pleasant, W.Va. . . Oliver-Glinski POMEROY '- Mr. and !Vlrs. Hayward Bissell, Route 1, Long Bottom, announce the eng~ge­ men t and approaching marrfage of their daughter, Avis' Fr,!th Bl9sell, to Kevin David Maier. s'on ol Mr. · and Mrs. Jack A. Maler, Amherst. The brlde:elect Is a grada~teof Eastern High School and Hock· ing Technical College. She Is associated with Mountain Jacks Elyria. . ' Maler graduated from M~rlon L Steele High School, Am~erst, an(! Is employed by Magic Chet Corporation , Bellevue. Th e open church we!ldlng wlll take placeonJulyllat4 :.10 p.m. at South Amherst First Unlled Methodist Church In South Amherst- Gwinn-Beaver · CROWN CITY-' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gwinn of Crown City, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Stephanie .JoCwlnn, to James Alle!! 'Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. J~mes Beaver ,Sr.. of Gallipolis. The wedding will take pla ce June 12 at the home of the bride. Miss Gwinn Is a graduate of Hannan,Trace High School, and · ' Mdl..~a Oliver Michael R. Glinski Usa Searles Searles-Hawley RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searles, Route 1, New L.ima Road, Rutland. arc an· nounclng the engagement and approaching marriage of thpJr daughter, Lisa Sear les, to Bria n Hawley, son of Mr. and Mrs .•John Hawley, Route 14:!. Pomeroy. The brlde·elec t auends Meigs High School. Hawley attended MPigs Hig h and Is employed wlth ·thc Musk in· gam Power Plant. . The church wedding will be take place ol June 20 at 7 p.m. So11thern a!tnrmi dinner planned 0 I By CHARLENE HOEFLICH 11mes-Sen11Del Staff POMEROY- Taking care of a patient with Alzheimer's Disease or some related disorder Isn't easy, as any caregiver will affirm. but there are ways of easing the problems through training on how to handle the patient physlclally and cope wllh . the psychoiQglc~l aspects. The Meigs County Council on Aging through a $10,000 state grant Is currently conducting a series of training sessions lor caregivers. Sessions are held each Friday at the S!'nlor Cltl· zens Center an!l are open to anyone providing care to person with some mental disfunction. E;~ch training session focuses on a specific aspect of caring for a person Wllh Alzheimer or a slmlllar condition causing some permanent mental Impairment, . Including things like memory loss, confusion and disorientaMr. and Mr.r. Michael Robert Cole.r tion, aglt'atlon, restlessness, and unexplained mood changes. While the caregiver a11ends the training sessions, respite care for the afflicted Individual can b!' arranged as a part of the GALLIPOIS - Martha Susan groom, was b!'st man. Ushers program. Respite care can also Salyer was united In marriage to were John Coles, brother. of the b!' provided a I other times so that Michael Robert Coles at St. groom, Stan Burdette and Faron the caregiver can have some Peter's Episcopal Church on Blessing. Jimmy Wiseman . ne· personal lime. Dec. '1:1.1986. She Is the daughter There Is no charge for the phew of the bride. was ring· of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Salyer of b!'arer. He carried a pillow made tra ining. Emphasis of the proGallipolis. He Is the son of Mr. by the flower girl's mother. Ann gram is to help lamllles keep the ~nd Mrs. Finl~y Coles of Pt. person with the disorder ln,•the Rudoff. Pleasagt, W.Va. Guests were regis tered by home environment as long as : The 'Rev. Alb!'rt MacKenzie Kelli May and Beth Thomas. · possible, delaying nursing home officiated the double-rlngcerem· Julie McGuire distributed red or other Institutional care. ony. Music was provided by Mrs. t· bird seed bags to the guests. The sessions will b!' he ld each Jan Betz, vocalist; Anne Roach Friday afternoon, I to 3 p.m. at A reception was. held at the and Missy Prather, vocalists. the center, through June 5. A Moose Lodge In Pt. Pleasant. and Given In marriage by her music was provided by Impulse. support group has also been father, the bride wore a formal ThE> bride's table featured· a formed with the next meeting to gown of b!'aded Rerialssance lace · three-t!ered cake baked for the bp held at 2 pm. on Saturday, featuring a bateau neckline and bride by Susan Brandeberry. 11 May 2, at the center. basque waist. It also had a had an Inscribed sliver Revere On May 1 Ruth Em net Weaver, ·~lrcular skirt with a scalloped training coordinator for the Area bowl on top, and the bowl t·raln. accented with white satin contained carnations, baby 's Agency on Aging, will talk on bows. She carried a bouquet of breath and holiday greenery. "Reality O~lentallon . " She will reil carnations. wlilte roses and Assisting at the reception were · b!' stressing methods of helping a stephanotis with lace and pearls. Melanie Moody, Dena Moore and mentally Impaired and confused She also carried a prayer book Sally Brown . person remain as functlonable which her mother carried at her and as qrlented as possible for as The couple resides at1201 Ohio wedding. The bride also worC' a Street, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . long as/possible. strand o.f pearls, gift of the Mlrlait Palm!'r, a music thera· The bride Is employed by the groom. . plst who has worked extensively Gallla County Local School Libby Wiseman, sister of the . Board. The groom is employed with senior citizens. wlll present bride, was matron of honor. Kale by Robbins and Myers of a session on how music can b!' Coles, sister ol the groom was used to soothe someone. to Gallipolis . bridesmaid. Both wore lea length dresses . Katl(' Rudolf was the flower girl and wore a long while satin dress accented with red ribbons and bows. They carried ·nosegays of red carnations. !l'hlle roses and baby's brPalh ~llh lace and red ribbons. the • Jim Cotes, brother or !Jo•n. Howard Keel was ~~"<!~ !~ in Gillespie, m.. on Aprijl3, A copyright is good for the' I~'~~~~ oJ the author, plus SO years al author's death. L D M J\ IN E . T R 0 T T E R 5 A·" :" _... ~' "· Avis Fallh Bissell Kevin David Maier r Ruth Emnet Weaver, J.~ p.m. Menus are: Monday: Ma caro ni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, mandarin oranges . T!'esday : Soupbeans with ham, corn. perfection salad. apricots. Wednesday: Barbeque chicken, mashed potatoes, brOC· co\1, app(ecrlsp. Thursday : Baked stea k, mashed potatoes, peas. cookie. Friday: Hamloaf, scallo):ied potatoes. beets, gelatin with fruit. Choice of b!'verage with each meal. J ; ' :' White. Taupe, or Alabaster Created by Otdmalne Tro«erJ.tl, thtse fashion flats will become a favorite with anythinc you wear. lfanq1111t'd with Ptrfeet detali1n1 1n ltnuine ••pple leather. Adnp · cushioned 'liner will knp you feelincos fresh as you look. · The Shoe Cafe 300 Second be. Gallipolis Martha Susan Salyer becomes pride of Michael Robert Coles NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 1 p.m.-6 p.m. 20°/o OFF ALL ACCESSORIES • All Jewelry lneludhtg 19·28 • Socks and Hosla.y : .JJ • Belts and Sashes tT:'Nlghtwaar and Lingerie HALF PRICE PERM SALE RACINF: - f'rank ('JpJand, a ~raduat• • of lh!' Sou th~rn Hi gh School in I!I:IR, will be speaker for the Alumni Banq uN at 6 p.m. on Ma y 2J at th!' <t'hool. Pollowlng the annunl blnquc t l~<' rC' will bt• a dane·• • from 9 to midnight with Crossover of Ru tlund providing the music . · Any graduatcs nt'<'dl ng lnfor· mallon for thclr class reunion arc asked to call .Joycc Quillen at !l49·249J du ring the day and a t 949· 2H9~ afl!'r 5 p.m. • Is employed by Ponderosa. • • Beaver is a graduate or dallla Academy High School, and I~ employed by , Galli~Us P-\lrts Warehouse In Galllpo!ls1 •I ' Senior Center activities planned GALLIPOLIS - The Activities mashed potatoes, green beans, a nd menu s for the wPek of April wheat bread, dump cake. " 17 lo Ma y 1 at the Senior Citizen Center, 220 .lackson Pike, Galli · Friday: Macaroni and chee$e, · polls, ar e: stewed tomatoes, brocco li. Monday: Chorus, 1-:! p.m.; wheat bread, chiffon Jell-0 . cent er blood press ure chec k. Choice of beverage with each Tuesday: ,STOPtphysical fit - meal. ness, JO:JO a .m. Wl'dn l'Sday: Fi lm on co n POMEROY - The Meigs games , ll a. m .. """d ga mes, 1- ~ County S!'nlor Citizen Cent er, p.m. Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy, has Thursday: Bible s tudy, II activities and menus schedul~d a.m.; herba lists. 12::10 p.m. : as: Vi nt on blood pre,s ure eheck. Monday: Round and square ~'rlday : A,rt class, J.:J p.m.: dance . I.3 p.m. craft minl·rourse. 1·.1 p.m. Tut'Sday: Bridge class, 1·2 Me nus are: p.m.: chorus to Amerlcare of Monday: Sloppy Joe. oven Pomeroy, l: 11 p.m.: painting fre nch fr ies, tossed salad with ,,. ,class. J.4 p.m . , red ca bbugc and carrots. bun, , Wednesday: Knitting class. 10 sliced pineapple with rorn ul. ·a.m. to ·noon; bingo, 11 a.m. to Tuesday: Beef s tew. kale. noon; bowling , I : .'10 p.m.; bloOdpeac h half with cottage cheese, mobile, 1;5: 30 p.m. l>lscull s. sherbert. Thursday: Ceramics. 10 a.m. Wcdnesdday: Ham loaf, sweet to noon; healthprogram,ll a. m., potat o~s . ca ~llfl o w er with Hugh McPhail on using your cheese, ~h l'a t bread, lemo n medicine wisely , pudding w!fh topping. Friday : Caregivers training Thursday: Ba ked chicken, session on reality orientation, Training sessions ·help caregivers .at home FRESH J "·I Save 50% on any perm regularly priced $40.00 or higher. Choose from famous names such as Revlon, Helene · CurHa, or Maxima. E8 Visitors' :rrain.ing ' . sess19n planned REGULAR PlliCES MAY VNN BY LOCATK)N SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-3353 FOI MORE INFORMATION CALL 446-0699 - 360 SECOND AVE .. GAlliPOliS The first Volunteer Visitors Training' Workshop, covering and Ostomies. through the Ohio Mastectomies, ·Laryngectomies Division of the American Cancer Socelly !ACSl. will b!' held In ~allla County, planned by the lj:'allla County Unit In conjunction with the Holzer Regional Cancer :center. •' II will b!' In the French 500 :jtoom of Holzer Medical Center ;on Friday, May I, starting with 8:30 a.m. registration . Pre· ~ reglstratlo" , which Is free, must ;be received this week, according fo Pat Boyer, Pxecullve director :Jlr the unit. • In announcing this "llrst" for ··Ohio, Ms . Boyer emphasized the :Importance of volunteers and ; heir vital contribution made · ~sslble through their personal :r xperiences with cancer, to en· :courage and support can~r •}latlents who are much In need of ;JIIOral and emotional backing. ;. Moderating the day's program .J.hich b!'glns at 9 o'clock and Cllncludes at 3: 30 p.m .. will b!' Diane Smith, R.N.. Coordinator ~· the Holzer Regional Cancer Ql'nler !HRCC) . Dr. Daniel H. )V)tlteley, surgeon on the staff of tile Holzer Clinic and the Holzer 111' leal Center, and a Medical stee for the Ohio Division of th ' ACS will welcome the group. Coming to Gallipolis to parllcl· 1 p le In the workshop and present the History ol the American Cancer Society Is Julie Warnock, R.N., the 1986-87 Nurse ol Hope ,for the Ohio Division ol the ACS tom Xenia, Ohio. Also shown In lhe morning session wtll be a 15 minute 111m entitled "I've Been ' 'fhere " ~nd a special prHenta· iton by James Altho!!. Ph.ID., of ' oalllpolls, on "The Art of ' pstenlng." :' Following lunch, medical updates will be presented concur· renlly on tb!' thn!e subjects In three separate workshops, In" eluding ostomy, laryngectomy ,and Reach to Recovery, which Is Qll mastectomy. ' Anyone Interest may call the ·ACS office at -74'/t or the 'HRCC ofrtce at 4.f6.5330. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION ' Farmers Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign Domestic Subsldlalres, at the close of business March31, 11187, a slate banklnslnslllullon orsanlzed and operating under the bank· lng laws olthts slate and a member of the Federal Reserve Syslem. Published In accordance with a call made by the Stale Banking Authority and hy the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. · I Excuse #29: I can't lose enough Weight by this summer. Excuse#37: There's just not enou2h food to ear. Surprise!' Now you'll be able lo lose weigh! and have plenty lo eal all the time with our new. improved Quick Start Plus Program. You · can enjoy all your favorite , foods from piua to pasta... lequila to tortillas ... even a dish of real ice cream, now and then. Weight Walchers says: eat, drink and be lhinnerl • Weight Watchers" could help you outfit yourself with a slimmer, trimmer body by bathin~ suit time. · We've added two lernfic programs to our new, improved Gillick Start" Plus Plan that makes losing weight faster and t&sierthaneverl • first. theresa Self-Discovery plan lhat helps you overcome your apecific eating problems. · ..Then. !here\ an optional exercise · plan that lets you walk·jog·run· cycle gr:swim ... all at your own pace. • Combine these with Weight Watchers Outstanding group support and liberal tlOd plan and your body could be in great 1f!ape by the t1me the beaches open. .' ..' 1 Flo~~ne Join Weight Watchers Now for Only... Re'i""''ion ~ .. su.oe Fim M«tin~ Fte . S 7.to Regular Pr ~'< ..... SIG.OO lOU' SAVE ••. $10.00 Mark , Area Otreclot 01Jtr Eads M11116, 1987 :::Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. : : fOR NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR EARLY FOR IIEGISTIIA110H MD WEIGIHN. GALLIPOLIS POMEROY SENIOR CITIZENS' ~R Mulberry Heights Wed: 6 p.m. st PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH • 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7 p.m., Wed : 9:30a.m. NOTHING WORKS LIKE WEIGHT WATCHERS! : ~(800) 582-1399 ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: a. Nonlnterest·bearlng bala nces and currency and coln .................. l.819,000.00 b. lnterest·b!'arlng balances ........ .. ................................................... 200,000.00 Securities ...... .'.. ........................ ..... .. .. ..... ............ ..... ............... , .. .. .. .. 24,422,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agri'Cments to resell ... .. ....... ......... ...... .. ... ................. .. ...... .. .... 350,000.00 Loans and lease financi ng receivables : a. Loans a nd leases, net ol unearned Income ... :........ 22,302,000.00 b. LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses .......... ... .. 193,000.00 Loans and leases , net of unearned Income, . allowance. and reserve ... ..... ..... .... ................. .. ............... ... ...... ,.... 22.109,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases ) .. ...... ............. .486,000.00 Other assets ..................... , ...... ... ................. .. ......... ............ .. ............... 902,000.00 Total assets ... ...... .. .......... .... ..... ....... .......... ....................... .... ..........50,288,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits a. In domestic olllces ................................................................... 45 . ~54 . 000. 00 (I ) Nonlnterest·bearlng .................... :...... .... .............. 4,601 ,000.00 (2) lntetest·b!'arlng ..... .... ............ .. ........... ....... ... .. ... 40,953,000.00 Other lla bllilles ........... ... .......... ,........ ,.... ... ... ................... ... ... .......... ... .43.'i.OOO.OO Total lla bilitles .... ,.... ... ... .................. ................... ............. ,,... . ,, ...... .45 .989.000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL ' , Common stock ...... ... :.. ........................ .... ...... , ..... .. .. .. ....... .. ... ...... ... ..... 400,000.00 Surplus ..... .............. , ............. ................ ................................. .......... ,, .600.000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves ......................... .......... ......... .. ~ . 299,000.00 Total equity capital ...................... ... ...................... ...... .... .... ............ 4.299.000.00 Totalllabllltles, limited-life preferred stock. a nd equity capltal ..... ... ............... ..................................... ............ 50,288,000.00 I, Roger W. Hysell , Cas hier, of thE> above. named bank do, hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conlormancewllh the Instructions Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Bank· lng Authority and Is true to bhe b!'st of my nowledge and belief. · We, the undersigned directors, attest' the correctness of this Report of Condition and declart• thatlt'has been examined by us and to the best ol our knowledge and belle! has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Baftklng Author· lty and Is true and correct. Richard C. Foil rOd Leslie F . Fultz - Directors Paul G. Elch ·· Slate ol Ohio, County of Meigs, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day ol April, 1987. · JoAnn Crisp. Notary Public. Jo Ann Crisp, 1'/otary Public, State of Ohio. My commlsafo!t expires July 17, 1988. \. •I ' ' ' ' o l • • ' • ' ' o "' ' '' ' ~ ' home, a nd Mrs. Palmer shared Ideas on what the family might like to do while the disabled is stlll able, such as recording family history: Last Friday's session was on personal care and hygiene pres· ented by Elizabeth Smith of th~ local Home Health Agency. Em· phasls was on handling ihe bedfast patient, the proper ll'aY to lift and the use of a hydraulic lilt for transferring the patient lQ : a polly or wheelchair. Spring Craft Festival ~ French Art Colony f'-? ~.J.(;i.iJ ·· ·••. ,., Everyone Welcome Free Admission ~J.l::J.i~ Sat U rday ' May 2 10 a' m •• 6 p ' m ' Sunday, May 3 12-5 p.m. ' •46 Craft Booth.1 · •Flower & Garden Plant~ •$500 Ca.l/r Door Prize Drawi np; •Demonstrations- Musi c & Dance •Country Auclion: Ru.d McGhee & LPI' Johnson '' A uclionf'ers •Sunday Dinner $4.00 12·2 p.m. Chicl~en & Noodles •Meet' Ronalrl McDonald - Sunday ' •PI'IIinp; Zoo- Chiclc.l Hatcltinp; St""' ·~nro•d hv: M.. Dmwf,f.,. Gnllirwli.•. 011. & .. fl•''"''''·"'"· WJ! ... ' ·. ' Riverby _ 530 1st Ave. . •. ' Gallipoli.1, Ohir' · RAIN I.Of.ATION ' sf.HOOI. m· Nl tRSING, NF.XT DOOR. f~;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~ Now Specially Priced!! Shower planned . . . . · for /tre V1Cttm.r GALLIPOLIS - There will b!' a household shower for Bob and Patty Armstrong whose home was destroyed by lire. The event will b!' Monday, 7 p.m .. at Trledstone Baptist Church, on Fourth Avenue In Gallipolis . ., ( "' I • ' ' • ' ~Sill MAmESS & FOUNDAnON I (NOf 'o'OIICI wlltl any ohr otfer) DRIVER'S EDUCAtiON CLASSES BEGINNING MAY 4th provide a restful atmosphere, and t to· help manage mood swings. Dr. Samuel Levert, neurologts't, and the Rev. Arthur Lund, chaplain, Holzer Medical Center, will bp presented the topic, "Physical and • Psychological Changes- Myths and Realities' ' o~ May 15. They will bp explain· lng the many changes which occur In a person with Alzhei· mer's disease or a related disorder. "Coping with Feelings -Gull1 , Anger, Fear and Resentment" will b!' the topic ol the May 22 session to be presented by Dr. James Althof, a psychologist. He wllldlscussconstructlvewaysof dealing with the conflicting !eel· lngs that most caregivers experience. On May 29. Joan Lawson and Tina McClellanq of the Ohio University Ostheopatlc Medical Cent er will speak on adopting the home envlronmenl, ways of making It safer, easier to nego· Hate, a nd b!' less contusing for ihe Impaired person. The final session wll b!' held on June o with local a11orney, Jennifer Sheets, speaking on the legal aspects o! careglvlng, such as guardianship and power or attorney. ln an earlier session the problems of coplng ,with Alzhelmer's disease from th e careglv· er's viewpoint was discussed by Ruth Klle Miller, founder of the Marle11a Support Group, and adVIsor for the local support group.ol staff Dr. at James Witherell, chief Veterans, spoke on the Importance of the medical examination and understandln~ effects of medication , Bob Byer of the Emergency Medical Servl· res discussed how to handle emergency situations In the -,. r:====:::::;::::::;:::;::====::::::::;;;;;::;;;;;::r,==:::;;=::;::;::==:;;;;;;;;=il Su•••v Onlv · 1 p.11.-6 p.m. Sale price Includes Shampoo, cut and styte. Partk:lpaflng slylim only. Good with or without appointment. Sale price good through May 9, 1987. The Sunday Times-~entinei-Pag!!~B -3 .Pomeroy-Midclaport-GallipoliS, Ohio-Point . Pleasant, W.Va. April 26, 191P Bissell-Maier KEY LARGO. Fla . - Terry and Linda Oliver of Key Largo, 'Pia .. and Ga llipolis. an nounce the en~age m(• nt and approach· ing marriage of their daughter. Melissa Marie Oliver. to Michael R. Glln~k l, son of Edward and Hazel Glinski of Key Largo. The wedd ing will take place May 2 at 4 p.m .. at San Pedro Ca tholic Church. Mls~ Oliver Is a graduate o• Cora,! Shores High School and I> an opthalmic assistant. Glinski Is also a graduate ot Coral Shores High Sehool and b employed at Pyramid Rec·ord s and Tapes I~ Key Largo. . ........... ..,...L..... •""'' 11M DIP ....... ,..,. I " * •PNR VACUUM CLIAIIIIJI l'llc!MAnswon24hn Ch~\Q~ 24'a15'SWIM A11EA -"'"""" - - ..., 1• 00 • 345 • 0946 a· .• IJf •F~ Parking •Free .Delivery J .. •perial •strlf'!ll af'. . ' two col~r·~~lack or Antique~!), "1b1r . sn$9995 •,..._,,... ...... w.,.L._ Open Dally 9·5 Mon. It Fri. 9·8 ,. • ~~=~=~~=~=~======~~~==~A~;;;;;;~;~;;~;~~;;;;;;;~;~~~~~~~iii~ SU SKYLINE LANES STAICUSD COIMISIONS R LEAGUES ETING DATES MONDAY4 MAN TEAM HANDICAP MONDAY -MIXED CHURCH TEAM HANDICAP TUESDAY -LADIES TRIO TEAM HANDICAP MAY 11 7:00 P.M. MAY 18 WE HAVE A lARGE SELEC110N OF NEW CONVERSION VANS IN FUlL SIZE OR MINI-VANS. WE NEED USED VANS!! MAY 12 "You Are Looking For A New Van, Come See Us Now!! If You Have A Used Van To Trade, Don't Wait!! 7:00 P.M. MAY 13 MAY 13 7:00 P.M. MAY 21 7:00 P.M. MAY l5 7:00P.M. MAY 1.5 SATURDAY -MIXED TRIO TWI HANDKAP 7:00 P.M. MAY 23 SUNDAY-MIXED DOUILES HANDICAP 7:00 P.M. MAY 24 FRIDAY -MIXED TRIO TEAM SCRATCH FRIDAY -MIXED SCOTCH DOUILES COfMISIONS · 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY -LADIES AFTERNOON TEAM HANDICAP 1:00 P.M. WEDNESDAYMIXED TEAM HANDICAP 7:00 P.M. THURSDAY-MEN'S TRIO TEAM HANDICAP HAD -------------------- II STOCK: New 1987 GMC Masterc.,._ II lop, loaded! .......................... ............ SJCJ,CJOO New 1987 GMC ~Low lop, Loaded! .................................. S18,900 New JCJ87 Ford,.. Slzt Hart Convtnlon, Money Saverl ................... sn,900 New 1987 Chevy Astro Stanru~.ll lop, Loaded! ............................ 517,800 New 1987 fonll•ost• Starvili.-r, loaded! ................. ..................... 516,800 New 1917 Chivy Astro Hart Convenlon, loaded!. .............................. 516,800 J •• �. THE CORNER OF GENERAL HARTINGER PARKWAY AND PEARL·STREET IN MIDDLEPORT; OHIO TELEPHONE: 992~3471 STORE HOURS ARE: . 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.-7 DAYS A WEEK AD EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, APRIL 26 THRU SATURDAY, MAY 2 ' U.S. GRADE A· . ' arm ' CRIS-CO Shorteniag THOROFARE ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE .BEEF ROUND . . BOTTOM ·ROUND or R.UMP ROAST WHOLE FRYERS 69 PER LB. SUGAR 89 Regular or Butter Fla~or 5 LB. BAG 3 lb. Can Limit 1 With Coupon & *10.00 Purchase limit 1 With Coupon & *10.00 Purchase . U.S. OOV'T. INSPECTED PORIC VAU8HAN'S QUALITY SHOULDER BLADE STEAK 19 PER LB. USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN BONELESS ECKRICH Beef or Cheese franks 16 oz. ECKRICH Regular Franks 16 oz. $ 79. $ 69 USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND Benelios Bellet .. Round Steak ' 89 U.S. GOn. INSPECTED PORK LOI~ PER LB. ll:ot~, $ 49 /;;~$ 49 """'·otl· .t~_.,... PER LB. t~IIIIMI QU~UTY U.S. OR~H ~ flt'IE1t Split fryers ~ ~~ PER LB. . HOME . C()()KI~~ KAHM'ULL MEAT ECKRICH Regular or Thick 16 oz. $ 8oIognapkg. · DELl SPECIALS 99 FRESH FABRI SOFTENER TAHITIAN MIST Fa111lly Size 147 oz. 89 Ex·Lg. 96 oz. PARKAY MARGARINE !'lb. Qtrs. ;!~::::.:t<-"::.-:." 1 tra Callfor.la T Crlap •••er ~ITA 79. T•••er Swaet French Fries 200Z. BAOS ~~$100 ~ . Pkg. ots r-- 39 ... 'iir1 'ell 40 Ct. Sheats 69t Angel Food Cake Per Lb. *1'59 "·._· ' FABR ' Stralfkerry Pie Glaze California GROCERS PRIDE SHOESTRING 80LO SNUGGLE erries .. .,.. ., ·' 0801 CALIFORNIA RED RIPE , ,. t l "1''! \ ... f}I .J.' $ 16 oz. PAPER NAPKINS!~~.:~·. 7 9. PAPER J•111be Roll PRODUCE VALUES . .;t";lo,S"!!:e;. . . ...... . . . . ... ........... :=.··--. .. L"t,l.l::' WHEN YOU BUY THitE£ JO•• $(UfT SIZE oa nV£ s-•scu1r SIZ£ Pork 'n' Beans PER LB. Head Let.tuee 12 OZ.C.IMS . 59 Snuggle Liquid Cele oz. c;;.::~··.a:.:e::::.:o:::... .. ,.... FREE @ ~ CAMP 69 ' Orange Juice . . I """"""' ""'"' I """' '"" Jl ,,., I · Hungry Jacko BISCUITS It Large 40z. Bottle r------------------------------~------------~ · fi . Ketchup.. $ 29 $ 99 Sausage ft.' Orange ' 64 ~AN HUNT'S SQUEEZE BOTTLE 99 l"'ROZEN VALUES Margarine $159 LIMIT 1WITH·COUPON MINUTE MAIO .2li. 99• . ADDITIONAL PURCHASES . PER LB• PER lB. Juice COUPON POLSKA ICIELASA CIIOPPEO ' DAIRY YALl'ES SHEDD'S SOFT SPREAD I~ITH EC~RICH 69 $ 5'9 LONGHORN. CHEESE BTLS. 4 Roll Pack PER LB. Per Lb. RET. ' 69 29 16 oz. SMOKED, BEEF or Sirloin Patties ~ BATHROOM TISSUE 39 PER LB. Top Sirloin Steak · Coutnry Style Ribs P" lb. Chopped Ham GROUND .CHUCK COKE CHARM IN • • .. " ' I ' .Idaho Potatoes White Onions .... �,. .'- ' Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . ' '· Pomeroy~Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plauant. W. Va. April 26, 1987 Community calendar/area happenings SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Grubb Fam· lly Singers will be at· Bailey Chapel Church Sunday, 7 p.m . The Rev. Bob.Grubb will speak. United Brethren Church on Texas Road. p.m., OVB Jackson Pike. VINTON - American Legion 161 meets Tuesday, 7: 30p.m. MONDAY PORTER - Revival at Faith MIDDLEPORT Th e Valley Church of Christ In . GALL IPOLIS - Oasis Rock Christian Union, Monday to May · Middleport -Pomeroy Area and Roll Seminar, .Sunday, 7 · .1, 7:30 p.m ., David Chase, Branch of the American Assocla· p.m., Elizabeth Chapel Church, eva ngeli st, Holly Family t!on of University Women meet conducted by Rev. Fra·nk Carl of singing. Tuesday at the Middleport Ma· Columb"us. For Information, call sonic Temple for a dinner, 6:30 Alfred Holley, 446·0822 . CROWN CITY - Neighbor· p.m. Members may take guests. hood Watcb meet Monday, 7p.m . Dues are payable. PT. PLEASANT - Gospel at the Fire Station. sing, Chris tian Comm unit y Church, Sunday, 7: .10 p.m .. feat· MIDDLEPORT - The OH uring Christian. KAN Coin Club meets Monday, Burkett Barber Shop In Middle· GALLIPOLIS - Mlna Chapt>l port. Social hour and training Church scrvlees Su nda y, 7: :m sess ion at 7 p.m . Election of p.m., wl1h Jerry Wllfer. officers. a coin auction and •S.nlces Include: -~- RUTLAND - Rutland "Garden Club meets, Tuesday 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. Marvin Wilson. CENTENARY - Centenary U.nlted Christia n Church will have the Gospel Tone and Rev . Darrell Johnson In Su nday, 7 p.m ., serv ices. LECTA- Rev. Earl Hinkle at Walnut Ridge Church, Sunday. 7:30 p:m. POMEROY Evangeline Chapter 172 Order of F.astern Star officers practi<'e this Sun· day and May 31. at 2 p.m. Inspection May 13 at 7:30p.m. POMEROY- Evangelist Rick will have eve ning servl· ces, 7: .10 p.m., at Mt. Hermon Weaver GALLIPOLIS- Ga llipolis Ro· ta ry meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. OF SOUIIEAST OHIO Iacross from VeleraM Ho1p.) 992-5912 Monday-Friday Wednt-sduy : No route, malnte· nanc<' day . Thursday: lmogenp Church's Store, 1:15-.1: lfi: Mudsock, 3: 45· 4; Patriot. 4: 15·4: 40: Cad mus, 4: !i0-5: 15; Gallla, 5: :l0-6: Center· point . 6: 15·6: .10; Centerville, 6: 45· 7: 15: Meadowbrook. 7: :t!i-8. Friday: Fast Stop, 1-1: 15; Banes, 1:20-1:30: Young's, 1:35· 1: 45: Franklin's, 1: 55-2: 10: My· ers. 2: 25· 2: 40; Mercerville. 3: 25· 3:40: 790 Small, :1: !i0-4: 790 Halley, 4-4 : 10: 790 Lin<'oln Pike .lrt., 4:20-4:40: Swuln's Store, 5-fi: 1>: Crown Cl1y, 5::10-6:05: Cruce Shafrr. 6:20-6: :lo: Ohio Townhouse, 6: 4f~ 7: 10; KPnny' s Carryoul , 7: 2!i· 7: !10: T<'ens Run, 8·8: 2!>. STAFFED BY DOCTORS 24 Hours A Day-7 Days A Week .. ' • 00 -- VETERANS ' . MEMORIAL HOSPITAL···. . """"" \:::::_::; 115 East Memorial Driwe, PJIIItroy. ·. 446-0166 Mon.-Sal. CLOSED THIISDA f BEST SELECTION OF LUNCH MEAT NEW ANDHRS.: CHEESE IN TOWNI MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Saturday: Legrande, 9: :10-10; Raccoon Trailer Ct., 10: 1:,:10:30: Cora, 10: :15-10: 50; Quail Creek, II : 05·11 : .15: Rodney VIllage, 12: 20·12: W; Children's Hom<' 1·1: 20; CRTP, 1:25·1:50; Allee: 2:15-2:45: Vinton, .1.:1:30: Morga n Center, :1: 45-4: 15. · . . - '· TICKETS ... aiiJII!!S , ' f ·• SUPERIOR , FRANKIES 79C oz. 12 COOKED HAM · •• ·-.'. $279 Ll. ' I•' PORK LIVER I' f , .' " ' 39C ..· •' . ' • t' ~ t ' .: . . .. ' .. ' ' . r .., ._ ~ OUT OF YOUR OlD CAR? •• ,. ltl Us Dttaillt for You Befot't You Make tht Trade. ' UNon HAND WAXED .............. S40 CARPET SHAMPOO .......S 1S ARMOURALL INTERIOR ... s7 or Butch Farrow PORK Hand Washing Available By Appointment SHOULDER STEAK 2515 Ohio An. across from "McDonald's" at Mtmarial lridgt, Parktrsburg, WY SAUSAGE I 11 5·9c oz. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .. .. ' 9 9( 32 Dl. • . I , .. . : ~ '.,, NTY TOWELS , IOU . STOIELY SQUUZE 69C "oz. no. AIMOUI CATSUP I I I I I I I ..... .EGG NOODLES 69C 1..0 <ANI oz. .' SIIINNEI · · 3 uoz.$) 21 i $119 24 01. STOKElY APPLESAUCE I I I I II ',. • .' (F.xpires 517187) I II '• I,,..' COTTAGE • I 1 ~ VAUEY BEU 0 POnED MEAT 8 PEACHES 99C 89 cxpend~d. I ho[:le that's clear now- the BE USED ONLY for asbeste removal- nothing else. - ~ - 'l' f' ,4 The }leigs County Jaycees are for their third annual scramtlle golf tournament to be held May 14 al the Jayinar Golf Club. ' · A new car will be awarded by Sm ith-Nelson Motor Co. fo r a hole-in-one and a golf cart by th<' .J. and R. Sports Shop for the same. feat. There will be other a!"ards. •Tee-off time will be 1 p.m. tfhe tournament this year will h~iiot · )ames Diehl, retired ~!gs High School Pl'lnclpal. Cl!hef honorees at the tourna· ");t'l!*~ h,ave been the !at~ Middle· PGJ"tl'ollce Chief J.J. Cremeans a'na _ f:.w. Mc Co m as of Middleport. Letters of entry have been sent to· those taking part In last year's event and they will be given priority to play this year. Only 48 player§· can be accepted and thos4';w1tll letters of Invitations are 'f.teply by thP deadline April 10 ' if :ii~r year's players don't res]l9llll In regard to par!lclpa· t lon .zh~n entry will be opened ,to other'golfers. Cost of entering Is $.1.'i anq:J;'Iayers get not only the 18 holes of-play on tournament day ~ " ...... ·'~ i; S6 oz. $)59,. .. u oz. I ~ ,. . -,I ~ ~ 99C ,................... COOL WHIP UOI. • Tomatoes lL Bananas IL ( ·' •• And again up Racine way, the Racine Fire Department ha s announced that ils cancelling it s shooting matches for the entire season. Members do want to thank everyone who has made the matches so successful In the past. ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Jaunced by Stephanie See. . Tlmes-8eni,ll!el st,afl won't, you might, you should. For Nancy Reed (Mrs. Ted), What's that? It's a weekend of The two bugaboos of spring. letting the good Dieting and housecleaning. tlnies roll. Yep. It's that time of yeaf. Nancy Is In No longer .can you pull the Columbus for draperl4's when you're home to the 50th annlver· hide the dirty window panes on sary of her high the short days of winter. The sun school" gradua· Is shining right through the dirt tlon .from the Columbus School and you're looking alit more and for Girls. All but three of the 20 In more as the days grow longer. that1937 prep school class wlll be And no longer can you put on In for the reunion. your favorite bulky sweater to The grads will be flying In froin hide those ·extra pounds that you around the country and wlll be resolved to take off just after the staying with classmates . still holidays so you'd be ready for the living In the Columbus area who more revealing spring things. are hosting dinners and parties. Well, the time has come and It wlll be thelr ,flrst get-together I'm here to share the eight little since their 25th graduation words of advice about both given reunion. io me - "make yourself a Incidentally, among the gradu· srhedule and stick to 11." ales of that class Is the mother of Now doesn't that sound easy' Columnist Bob Green. Nancy, a native of Gallipolis, Today teams from Carleton attended her junior and senior School at Syracuse are compel· years of high school at the Jng In the Special Olympics at Columbus School Peden St-adium, Ohio University. ..... for Girls. Patty Hays, Carleton coach, Balloon launches are a popular reports that 33 athletes will be way of bringing attention to an competing In a variety of events · observance or project, and are today and then ln June wlll be usually successful In achlevelng making the trip to Columbus for the goal. like those launched by the State meet. Pomeroy Elementary students Funding so that students and as a kickoff to the Robert B. those In the adult worksllop can Morris Library-Media Center participate In the Special OlymSorentin o crams his present a· lund drive. pics ranqot rome from regular lions with humor so the semmar One· balloon traveled more school funding and the teams Tuesday will make learning 1han 200 miles ln less than 16 must rely on contributions from ~.njoyable. Sorentmo will u~ hours to Montvale. Va. where It concerned citizens and Bend H o~ to Enjoy Bemg Your Best was found by W.l<. Waldron. He as "his .to~1 c~ . telephoned Pomeroy . Elemen· area businesses. Contributions The1 e arc nine member banks tary a few hours later about his may be sent to the school. • in the local area chapter and Now don't forget. r<'serva tions for staff members " find" and advised he would ·be sending along a donation for the Next week Is cleanup week and to attend the seminar are to be Center development. In several Mel~s communities sent to Farmers Rank and The balloon was the one there are free pickups by the Sav ings Co., P.O. Box 626, The one launch~d by Brian vlllal(es. Pomeroy, Ohio 4.)769 and called Some are restrlrtlng what will to the attention of Donna Schmoll Ross was found by Aaron Can· trell of Pittsboro, N.C. and the be picked up by the village who Is chapter secrNary. The tag returned with a $10 contrlbu· trucks, but In Pomeroy Ihere are seminar is only $10 and there will lion. Rickie Hagen's balloon no restrictions except that small be a refres hment break. Also the· traveled to Sweet Springs, stuff should be put In plastic bags seminar is open to anyone W.Va.. Carl Carmichael's to and everything should be put at wishing to attend and a limited Troutville, Va., )us! to mention a the curb. It's a 11reat opportunity number ca11 be accepted at the ·few. to cJean out wlihout the hassle of door. However, It would be wise AND the contributions are hauling away. Starts Monday to get In touch with Donna at once with the first ward, right through and get your reservations locked coming In! Principal John Lisle's goal Is to Friday, a ward at a lime. ln. lncidentally, Paul M. Reed of have the media center completed Farmers Bank Is the chapter before school starts In the fall. Of Have a nice week! chairman . course, It was the contribution The stock market Is a dally from the Pomeroy Bend Area roller roaster ride- lots of highs Merchants Association, a portion and lows•- then the announce- ot the proceeda from the Spring ment of numerous Illegal drug Style Sllow, tht got the whole arrests on Wall Street - proba· project started. . ' bly lots of hif:hs and lows there SYRACUSE 992-5776 .100. Hope fhey're not related. Do Your Intentions are good. your Sprint S....n ' keep smiling. history Is bad. you will, you Brl ge Ciolino Speclet : ties - has secured an excellent speaker for a seminar lobe held Tuesday evening at the Holiday Inn near Gallipolis. The speaker Is Phil Soreiuino who Is co-founder of Humor Consultanls, Inc. Well versed In flnancfal matters, Sorentlno Is a senior consultant for the flnan· clal consulting firm of Calhoon , Madl and Associates who specia l· lze In working with executives in financial Institutions. He Is pres!· dent of theOhloSpeakers Forum, a member of the National Speak· ers Association and Is a past president of the Columbus Entre· preneurlal Network. SPEAKING SUNDAY Robert c. Mallery will be the Ruest speaker Sunday at Simp. son Chapel Unlled· Methodist Church. He wUI be with the children In' Sunday School hour, speak durlnif the wor· ship hour and there will he u carry-In dinner folloWing the st.•rvtce. __ __ , l Hurry! MotM's!Jay isMay 10! Send her the Porcelain Rose Bouquet. ,-----------t HUIIARDS GIEIIIRDUSE .... o:r:: ,., Alumni dinner .ret at Southwestern PATRIOT - The Southwest· ern High School Alumni Banquet will be May 2.l, 6 p.m.. al the school. If you are an alumni and have not received an Invitation, you are asked to call J79-2200 or 446-9287. Job Bank offers skilled semors GALLIPOLIS - Mature employees have shown themselves to be cxperlrnced and dependa· ble workers. Their talen ts and skills can be utilized in many area In the communit y. Heallh studies show' the longer people are employed the better their overall heallh remains. The Job Bank a t the Senior CltlzenCenterwelromesemployers to seek qualified employees who are registered with the .Job Bank. These are people W years of age and older, and have a variety of skills and talents. Caii446-7<XXJ on Wednesdays. noon to4 p.m .. or Thursdays, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for lnformalion. TheHillsofOhloChapterofthe American Institute of Bankingthis chapter covers GaCoun· Ilia. · r;:;:;:;~:;;;;;~~~;;;;~;;;~;;;::;j Meigs, Vinton and Jackson _SUNGLASSE_S GOOD THRU MONDAY • NEW SUNDAY HOURS 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P~. ~ - · Everything needed for the hunt, Including the prizes. was provided by the post. ~ ~ ta $:,0. COMPLETE STOCK ~ 39( Lettuce The Easter egg hunt staged .by Racine American Legion Posl 602 last Saturday was hl11hly successful. Aboijl 200 children took part hunting the "real" colored eggs hidden for the hunt. Every child and adult al!endlng received a chocolate rabbit and three filled Easter baskets were given away In each of four age groups plus a grand prize of a basket valued at "~ ~ IIIPE YEllOW • ' ·'• ~ ' .$109 : 99C ''' ...................,r-............................. H d ,, ~~-------r~~----~ RED RIPE 7·U~ ORANGE CIUSH A•W ROOT lUI . Another nicP gesture by the Christian Hope Ministry, headed by Gene Underwood. The group planted .100 pounds of seed pot a toesTuesda y t>ven lng in the bottom land near the Bradford Church of Christ. Neigh\l<Jrs. church friends and several employees of the Kroger Store helped with the planting . With a goOd year, the yield should be about !i.OOO pounds of potatoPs which will be taken to the Mountain Mission School at Grundy, Va. -and some will be s hared with local underJ,>rivlleged. .~ ~ 0 AJAX LIQUID but also a logo golf shirt. a golf towel and will be guests al a spaghetti dinner following tour· nament play. The Jaycees have raised over $.1.000 for charitable projects in the first two tournamen ts. .....112 PRICE .' ' ... .., 4t:.,! oz. IllS. Quite a reunion.... L8f uI Ip OU Plan "our Wedding I VEGOAIU PUNTS $1 Loving flowers and an exquisite, hand-painted porcelain rose. Mam wl trealure this~ keepSake... forever. We can deliver anywhere in town. Or wire it anywhere in the U.S. and Car\'lda thiough Teleflora. PR DOUIPACI S7SOPIIPUT FLOWIIING PLANTS S1 "'so. Pl. S7SO,.. PUT Shrullllery er Prllllt TrHs, ' _ , warittles; ............... GtnllllutM, Vlelets I Pomeroy Flower Shop 106 htttrnvt Awe. P_o,, Ohio 992-2039 ., 992-5721 Open 9-S hll , S.. 1-5 1HAT1tJRNS Hor SOUIHERN SUN INro COOLDAYUGHr We offer complete tuxedo rental 1ervice to help you look your belt on that apeclal day. Priced from SJ99S Groom's tux FREE with 6 or more. HASKINS· TANNER HOURS' Moo. & fro 9·8 Tues , Wed , Tltu1 Sal 95 332 Second Ave. Golllpollo. Ohio . ... ~ t,"'f...:t ,1, -j,f'l' 1 t-16 Community corner .............i ,.., PEPSI --- preparl~g . . . --....;.---....... r---~~--..,..------Mii1CO • KlAn UNSWEETENED By BOB HOEFLICH · St•ntlnel Staff Wrller It happens- unf<~rtLmately. Supt. Bobby .J. Ord of the South· Prn Local School District took 1ime out to pen an informativ<' letter to the edl· tor to explain to residt•nts of the distrlcl the need for passage of a :4 of one mill levy on May 5. The letter explained that the money raised from th4' levy wou ld provide mont>yo to ha ndle an asbestos problem In the Southern Local Schools. AslK·s· los does deterlorat<' causing a serious health hazard. All of the asbes tos In thr Southern Local Schools ' has been · In place 26 years and some of it for as long as ~0 years. In co nclusion, Supt. Ord pointed out that William Wick· line, Meigs County Auditor, states that theONLYus~thatcan be made of any money received is foJ asbestos removal. In process ing. the letter er· roneously read that asbestos remova l Is not the only use for which the money could be ' ' ' i ' '' ENGLISH MUFFINS : '!,l' . 304-428-3599 1- .. '·· 89 $)3 t '' j The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-7 An informative letter mo ne~~a n POTATO, MACARONI SAlAD ar COlE SlAW FRESH HOMEMADE ~' I ' ' $)59 Ll. ! • • ' 0:. ' " ' HAM SALAD $ 29 $) SUPERIOR CARWASH HOMEMADE PRE-SLICED SLAB BACON 89C Ll. Call Jon Dlthl, Jeff Tha•ton ,,' 1 •. r WANT TOP DQLlAII -·--------------- J . '· -. ' " I I 011101' 'Ill -""" ~ SIJII'AC" (:(IMMIIIIll ',, I I}, •, l • Sponsored by: Point Distributing Co. ' t I ' 89C Can Recovery R. R. 1, Old Town Road Monday!fhunday 8-11 AM & 1-4 PM 675-4519 ' .. I ' ,~ I JOWL BACON Point Distributing Co. is paying cash on the spot for empty aluminum beverage cans of any kind. Make a clean sweep this Spring when )'t>U rec)'Cic. There's plenty of green out there i~¢st waiting to be picked up. Recycling Pays 'lbday! .' ' . SMOKED -. ~ I f 'I • WE NOW lENT I(QIEO TAPES , ' WE NOW SELL NO PUICHAH ·~ • Beat of the bend '. NOW OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. Til 7 P.M. fOil YOUII SHOPPING COfMNINC£ MEIGS COUNTY Bookmobile serviCe In Meigs County Is provided by the Meigs Public Llbraray under contract wllh Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Monday: Burlingham , cou nty mobile home park, 3:.10-4: :lU; Har r isonville, church, 5-6; New Lima Road. 1 mile south of Ft. Meigs. 6: 40· 7: 40; 5¢ Per Pound Bonus With This Coupon • PH. 992·2104 • ' •. • Spring Green Up! Colporallon ' EMERGENCY ROOM'· . AI.O: Jackson. Chesapeake. Athena, Chillicothe, Logan . i -----------------· Container RecOYI!r)' I. '··, ----- GAWPOUS 414 Stcand Ave., 2nd floor . Mei9s Medical luilding I. ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi9-Point Pktasant, W.Va. . '· PROFESSIONALLY STAFFED 7 Days A Week - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. PLANNED PARENTHOOD POMEROY: ' ~ENTER of Inability to pay. Bookmobile routes announced in counties GALLIA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Sa· muel L. Bossard Memorial LJ. brary announces Its Q<>okmoblle schedule for the week of April 27-May 1. Monday: Lewis Dr., 9:4510: 15; Sun Valley Nursery, 10: 25· 10: 55; Pinecrest, 11 ·11 : 25; .15 West Apts., 11:20·11: .15: Scenic Hills 11 :40-12:10: C&S Bank, 12:15-12: :lO:· Gallla Metro, 4-:\: Kerr, 5:15-5: 35; Bidwell, 5: 50· 6: 10; Harrisburg, 6: 40·7: Deer Creek, Fulks, 6: 55· 7: 10: Deer Creek Church, 7: 15·7: 30; Valley View, 7: 45-8: Rio Grande Est · ates, 8-8:30. Tuesday: Eno Store, 1:.10-1:55: Africa Road. 2-2: 15; Rou sh Lane, :1-:J: 15; Rou sh Lane. 3: 15-3: .10; Cheshire, .1::15·4: 05; Addison, 4:15-4: .'10; AddavllleSchool, 4:40· 5:05; R&R Trallrr Cl., 5: 1!\-5:45: Georges Creek, !\ : 45 -6: Hi ; Gl'Orges Creek, 6: 20-ii: 40: Ka· nauga r,th Ave .. 6.:50-7: 10: Fos· ters Trailer Ct., 7:15-7:40; K&K Trailer Ct., 7: 4fi·8: Ofi. URGENT CARE- TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS Riverside Stud y Club meNs Tuesday, 1 p.m., home of Elaine Rouse. Program , Florence Wickline. ~ ··PT,• PLEASANT. W.Va.- Marie Osmond will o'~n the 1987 Mason County Fair on Tuesday . o\ilg, 11, according to a fa lrboard spok4'sman. She will perform ar 3 a.m. 9 p.m. ·· "It's like bringing HollyWOOd and \.as Vegas to thl? •fairgrounds," enterainment committee member Brian Billings said of Osmond ' who has. two albums on the countrv charts and a third In ti)_c)J:!~ klng. . ·' •:"t Osmondi clearly bas become one pf Amerl· ci-s 11)-0st popular entertainers," Billings said. F):>llowlng tours with her brothers, at theageof13, s~e recorded a song on h4'r own, "Paper Roses," ~irh sold a million copies and was certified gold. It also won her Gram my nominations as Best F{'ma lc Counfry Vocal Performance and Best ,\ttist. ' At 16. she and brother Donny hosted their own week ly variety show - "The .Donn)· and Marie S~ow." . , .. 1Osmond 1 has to be one of lhe1hottest country !~a l e artists today," Kevin Durst, another rn tertainment committee member said. "Her songs are on the charts. (Television) and stories ,. ' about . her in I he newspapers and the in the n~tion;~l tabloids have kept her .fresh in everyone's mind." ;osmond's rareer has had ups and downs, but sije has picked up and moved forward wlih her career. . MARIE OSMOND '.She has two top hits in the country charts and a 1~86 Country Music Association award for Vocal the 1986 event . Quo of the Year wlih Dan ~als . · "For the past two 10 ttiree years. we hav0 had •Roger Clark, falrboard president and also a . some super acts on stage to open up the fair," rdemtler of the entertainment committee-, said he, Clark said. "But I his year I feel we ha vedonevery along wlih Durst and Billings, began thinking of well with Marie Osmond." ail opening art for the 1987 fair on the last day of The 1987 Mason County Fair will be Aug. 11·1!'>. •, \. •Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because 0 ~Qsmond tb ·open Mason Fair WE ARE HERE FOR YOd .-. : for indlvlducils and couples. GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Pee Wee league A and B tea ms coac hes' meeting, Tuesday, 6 and activities will start all a._rn. _. For more information call 'iyalct Spencer at 985-3530. Ral~ ' da~ will be May 9. : " POMEROY - Bedding plant~ and hanging baskets will be' for sale by the Volunteers · ot· Amerlcare·Pomeroy ..Nutsh\g and Rehab!JIIatton Center ·-tf<irc merly Pomeroy Health Oal'l' Center) Monday 8 a.m. to 4p.m!, Proceeds will be used for Christ• mas girts for the residents•. · , : ,; GUYSVILLE- The AppalachPOMEROY - Meigs County Ian Draft Horse and Mule AssociLitter Grant Advisory Board ation Is sponsor a field day on meets 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the May 2 at the Redbird Farm litter control office. between Guysville and Stewart on Roule 329. There will be POMEROY- Women's Auxil· plowing conte~ts and a log skid lary of Veterans Memorial. Hos· contest. There will be a $5 fee per pi tal meets 1:30 tuesday In the contest and prizes will be hospital conference room. awarded. Lunches will be served · Birth Control; V.D. Screening; Cancer Scl'ltfting; pregnancy t.m; lducation and counse•a POMEROY - Jay Mar Mon· day night ladles golf league mecls Monday 5 p.m .• at the J ay Mar course. • ~ 26. 1987' Speaker Jackie Sanders, .Care H,aven Nursing Home. · Your privacy is respected Your questions answered re freshment ~- .. ·- . ".... 0 ~tf/ J.AWN-ItOY SUPREME 5253. 19" PUSH MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAWN-lOr QUALITY. IJU1LT TO STARr EAS'(, MOW ~.AND LAST. • Lawn-Boy 1'olo-c)de engine-no messy oil to check 0< change. • Tough, but lightweight, casr aluminum det:tl. • ComfO<table. easy-to-use controls. • Full tv.o-year limited warranty. If you think reflective glass in your house is the only way to beat the hot sun, consider this. The Andersen' Hillh·Perfonnance Sun window does everything reflective glass will to restrict solar heat gain, Yet our non-reflective glazing lets in twice as much light as a reflective window. Which means that you can enjoy the coolness of an air-conditioned home. Without feeling as if ~~,·;E;:':}f you're living in a cave. .li See the most innovative window ever designed for hot-weather climates. r- ,•.• •• • '.... ......... .......,.•. ~~~i~••.o~~·-- __ .,.. ·-·- --·· . . . . , 10;00 A.ll . .. PR!ICIIWTJOIII •:ao P.M. PM. "1·2111 RIDENOUR SUPPLY Ciasid 915·13H 111Mitnet Paint Pia 11, w•.va• ,... ..... ....., .,...., ..... ",..,,..... s...,., MO ... " . ' 12 �.. ' W.Va. Section -C ports We April26,1987 Indians hand Yanks second ~traight loss;. Braves .stop Giants The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon. -Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 2, 1987 GROUND CHUCK $1 14· LB. -coiii>oN--- -, MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE MIXED Fryer Parts •.••••• ;a~ •• GRADE A Whole Fryers. ••••• ~.. 49< .. liMIT I 'PlUS! Goud Sunday, , 26 Only r--------,...----, COUPON . 1 I HEINZ La . I BABY FOOD 4.5 to 4.7 Ot. CHI( KEN Lea Quarters •••• ;a~ •• 3.9( SMOIED . . PICniCS •••••••••• ~ •••• !a~ •• I 14(EA.! liMIT S PlUS! Good Sunday, Apr. 26 Only GOOD MONDAY APRIL 27 ONLY BONELESS 'I• LB. r-------------, I COUPON I 1 I I I MORTON SALT 26 OZ. BOX 14( EA. liMIT 2 PlEASE Good Monday, April 27 Only I I 1 I' 1. ~--------------' .---------·-·--·-·--· I COUPON I JIFFY CORN I .MUFFIN MIX II 8ag:· -14( EA. SUPERIOR liMIT 4 PlEASE Good Monday, . 27 Frankies •••••••••••••••• 12 OZ. PKG. BANANAS 14 ( LB. CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS 14( LB. Bananas •••••••••••• !~ .. 29< Good VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk ••••••••••• !!L~ $1 29 PARKAY Margarine ••••.•••• !B~ •• 39< BANQUET REG. or SPICY · Fried Hawaiian Punch ··············•····· R. C. Products •••••• Chicken •••3;.o;~ I : • • I DELMONTE • CATSUP 89( • 32 oz. •• ' BTL. • limit 1 Per Customer •· : .. Good Only AI Pow til's Supermarket I I oo·z. $149 Doughnuts ••••••••••• • I : ••• I I I I PURINA 6 CAT FOOD ~ ~ ,~~:- • : •·, Offtr .Good Thru Sot., fl1oy 2, 1917 '. 0 •• I o ~ : : 5<··-· Is l ..~ limit s ,., GO..d Only At h!Ooll's Suptrmarkot • · Offor Good Thru Sat. lilly 2, 1917 ~ t ... ,-. e t t t t I it I ' t t t t t • 1 FRESH BAKERY • •• ...''COUPON' . . ••••• .. . ' .•• ••••• 'COUPm' ••.•••• • • 1 • t '' { •••••• cou'IV\&1' C\Jl, •••••• •.••. ' • ... • . . • •• • :• DOMINO SUGAR • •• s Lt. •• BAG limit 1 ,., c.._, •• Good Only 5 p •••ktt • • Offtr GoodAtThroPowoll's Sat. Moy I, 1tl7 $139 0 WHOLE CHICKEN 24(LB. $2 39 r----colutfo"N---·-, 46 OZ. CANS 2 LITER A • 5 lB. BAG GOLD MEDAL : FLOUR •• •• 89( lirllit 1 ... ( I l l • Good Only At Po!Ooll's • Offor Good Thro. Sat.llay 2, 1917 COFFEE ~::· $414 I IL __G!"!_!,•!·.!~!.!' liMIT 1 PUASl I •••• ··couPm''• ••••• •••••• • •••• : MAXWELL HOUSE ~ I . II GAl VAlLEY lEU 2% MILK $114 ·~I PUA!l I. Gootl Wt4 l..nl 29 . L------:.x.::.-~-.J : s.,., •....,, .• r,,, • ••••••••~· ' •••~·~ •• Perret, who wUI have the Kenlqcky Derby ride, Is In the Irons during a Saturday morning workout at the lamed racetrack In Louisville. (UPI) !Sore throat may sideline !Derby's early second choice ' '( $114 I MORNING WORKOUT- Bel Twice, winner of : the Fountain of Youth Slakes and the Grade I : Arllngwn-Washlngton, will make the Run fcir the ~ Roses on May 2at Churchill Downs. Jockey Craig U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST FISHER Boneless. Hams •• !a~. $169 HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED $ 99 Sausage ............ ~·;. 1 BUC~ET sn 29 Cube Steak ••••••• !·~. 1. $414 3lB. CAN By POHLA SMITH UPI Sports Writer If Temperate Sll and Tallnum are unable to race, the Derby would be left with no more th an 15 3-year-olds for the 1 ~ ·n'llle claS· sic at Churchill Downs, the first leg of racing's Triple Crown . A gate of 14 was more likely since trainer Woody Stephens said he would run Conqulstarose, a mudder, only on an off-track. Temperate Sij, who arrived at Churchill nearly two weeks ago, was healthy Wednesday when he work!!<l a mil~ under Shoemaker In 1: 40 3-5. "The next day he coughed, and he's be~ n hacking ever since, " Whittingham said. Blood tests have shown the horse has an elevated white cell > LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) - A ;'.sore throat lor Tempera1e Sll "likely will deny trainer Charlie .Whittingham a chance to win his :second straight Ken lucky Derby . :· Temperate Sil, early second ·Choice for the May 2 classic, Is :suffering from pharyngitis, a :·throat Illness. Whittingham said Saturday there was a "'IOpercent :chance" the colt would miss th e :Derby. : Tallnum, one of three horses J wo-time Eclipse Award cham· ~on trainer D. Wayne Lukas · ll)anned to saddle for the Derby , also tiecame questionable Saturday after he developed a sore left Coreleg during a morning gallop. ! "Things don't look good," said tukas' son and top assistant, Jeff ll.ukas. The colt was scheduled for X- rays. MONTE CARLO, Monaco : Lukas,. who once was preppldg IUPII - Fourth-seeded Mats ~even horses for the Derby, still l!l•ns io start Capote, the 1986 Wllander and unseeded Jimmy fpvenile champion, and War, Arias Saturday breezed to straight sets victories to adv ance who won Keeneland's Lexington , !!_lakes ahd was placed first In the to the final of the $513,000 Monte Car to Open. ~lue Grass Stakes by thedlsqual· Wllander pounded compatriot lflcation of Alysheba . : Temperate Sit's Illness also Ull Stenlund 6-2, 6-2 in !lUsting ~ould deny jockey Bill Showinds and occasional sprinkles of emaker, who rode Ferdinand to a rain to reach lhe final for the Oerby victory for Whittingham fourth llmeln five years at Monte tast year. the chance to win his Carlo, the first major clay court second straight blanket .of roses. tournament of the year . Arias, who last reached a ! Whittingham, 74, said he would make a decision as soon as tournament final at Tokyo In PoSSible so he could release October,1985, defeated Austria's Shoemaker, Temperate Sit's reg· Horst Skoff 7-5,0.1 when the wind /jtar rider, to find another Derby had died down slightly and the inount. The Leroy Jolley-trained skies began to clear. In Sunday's best-of-live set Cutch and Leo . Castelli are final , Arias, of Jericho, N.Y., will wl ihoul assigned jockeys. ; 'Til make a decision in the try to become the first American next day or two," Whittingham champion since Hugh Stewart In said. "The chance Is very much 1956 to win the tournament. that he won' t run. If he comes Wllander could be the fourth bark too soon, does something Swedish winner In Uve years and )lnd gets a temperature, there the seventh In I he past 11. Wllander, a Monte Carlo res iwill be more trouble. We'll have to see how and when he comes dent who won the tournament In out. He's already missed two .1983 and was a finalist lhe following two years. played a Oays of work." count , but, Whittingham said, "he hasn't carried any fever to count." Whittingham said even II Temperate Sll missed the Derby, " he could make the (May 16) Preakness ." "As long as the horse lives to fight an other day," Whittingham said. "I've missed a lot of Derbies In my life, but I've won. There's no use crying. All you do Is waste tears. I ain't fixln ' to give up. ' I'm going to have another year." Temperate Sit has four vlclo· rles, including the Sanla Anita Derby, and a third In eight career slarts. He has earned $754,625. Wilander, Arias gain finals of Monte Carlo solid baseline game with occasional rushes to the net to defeat the 20-year-old Stenlund. Wllander. 22, had said It would be a "typical Swedish malch" and It was. The first point took two minutes and 44 shots to complete. There were no aces or double-faults. There were service breaks on all but four of the 16 games, Including all eight against Slentund. · "I think he doesn't have a strong serve and I think that for him It was the same because he returns well. So for both of us It was hard to win points on our serve," said Wllander , the only seeded player to reach the semifinals. Stenlund defeated second seeded compatriot Stefan Ed· berg In the second round and ninth seeded Martin Jalfe of Argentina In the quarterfinals. "He didn 't miss any shots," Stenlund said of Wllander. "Then I kn ew It was up to me to do something with the ball and I star ted to miss my chances when I got th em." '::Palivene believes in keeping plans secret available at any point. CLEVELAND 1 UPH Chip Fallvene Is presiding "But there Is a fudge factor over the Cleveland Browns' built In, and that's the fact we will consider taking the best draft for the first time, and Is a firm believer In keeping team player available at lhe posi-pta ns secret. tion we feel Is an urgenl one "We won 't give the rest of for the Cleveland Browns. " ·:. the league a preview of what Cleveland's primary need .. we're . going to do, " said probably Is defensive end, Fallvene, the Browns' direcwith linebacker, receiver and tor of personnel. "It's been kicker also considerations. said that silence Is golden. Defensive end Carl Hairston well, being silent makes sense Is 36 years old and. He led lhe In this area ." Browns with nine sacks, but Cleveland will draft 24th In has to be considered a ques· ' the first round and has 10 lion for the upcoming season because of his age. selections overall - tied lor ' second lowest among the Team sources have lndl· NFL's 28 teams. The Browns cated defensive end John Bosa do not have a pick In the of Boston College, a &-foot·4, seventh or ninth rounds. The 267- pounder, Is a favorite of Browns Coach Marty Schotformer was traded to Green ~. Bay for receiver John Jeffer· tenhelmer. In addition, defen· ..-; son and the latter to Indiana- slve ends Jason Buck and •• poll5 . for q~arterback Mike Shawn Knight, both of Brigham Young , ar e PageL . '1 don't what to specifically possibilities. . ~ discuss any one player or any "'Big Daddy' (Hairston) one positional strength In the has played very well for us • draft," Fall\11!ne said. "We and we expect him to return ,; · will be guided by the strategy · this summer In his 11.1ual fine shape," Schottenhetmer said. ,; of picking tbe best player I:' ..'. .., ; • "But, yes, you do have to consider the fa ct lhal a player In his mld·30s Is more susceptible to being slowed by Injuries and fatigue. "That hardly means we're concerned over any one specific player, thouRh." A.t linebacker, 10-year veteran Clay Matthews showed signs las l season of slowing down. and 15·year ve teran . Brad Van Pell will be 36 by th e sta rt of training camp. It Cleveland wait s until th e second round to take a linebacker, Winston Moss (6·3, 235) of Miami Is a possibility. Alex Gordon (6·4, 245) of Cln clnnali probably won 't make Into the second round. Quarterback Bernie Kosar wouldn't mind an extra wtdeout. Lonzell Hill of Washington and Roy Banks of Eastern Illinois have been watched closely by the Browns' scout· lng corps. , A kicker could be taken In later rounds, and Cleveland has scrutinized Jeff Jaeger of Waahlngton. CLEVELAND (UPii - Scolt Balles pitched an elght·hltter over 8ot-31nnlngs Saturday and a throwing error by New York · catcher Joel Sklnne~ allowed the decisive run to score, giving the Cleveland Indians a 2-1 victory over the Yankees. Balles, 1-0, struck our six and walked four before yielding to . Frank Wills who notched his first · save. Rick Rhoden, 2-2, absorbed the complete-game loss despite allowing just four singles. He struck out six ~nd walked two.' The Yankees loaded the bases with two out In the ninth but did not score. Wayne'' Tolleson singled with one out to knock out Balles in favor of Wills. Rickey Henderson, who homered twice Friday, struck out, but Willie · Randolph and Don Mattingly walked to load the bases. Wills slruck out Dave Winfield swingIng to end the game. Lenn Sakata gave New York a 1-0 lead In the second when he belled a one-out homer to left , his 1 first. Cleveland wenl ahead 2·1 in the fourth . Pal Tabler led off with a walk and took second on Julio Franc9's single. After Joe Carter flied 6ut , Mel Hall singled to drive In Tabler and send Franco to third. Hall lhen stole second, and Franco scored when Skinner's late throw skipped by second baseman Willie Randolph. The Yankees loaded the bases with two out In the fourth on a single, a hit baiter and a walk. but Gary Ward flied oul to end the threat. Ron Kittle led off the New York sixth with a double but was stranded when Sakata and Skinner grounded out and Tolleson struck out. Tigers 13 Royals 2 DETROIT (UP!) - Rookie Billy Bean collected four hits In hls first major league same, hitting safely his first three times up Saturday, to spark the Detroit Tigers to a 13·2 victory· over the Kansas City Royals. Bean, who went 4 for 6 with two doubles and two singles, tied an American League for most hits In a major league debut In a , nine-Inning game. Hall of Farner Fred Clarke holds the major league record with five hits In his major league debut. He did It with Louisville of the National League, June 30, 1894. Cecil Travis of the Washington Sena· tors collected five hits his first big league game, May 16, 1933, but that game went 12 Innings. Bean joins six other Amerl~an Leaguers who made four hits In his first game that lasted nine Innings. Kirby Puckett of .the Twins was the last to accomplish the feat, May 8, 1984. ' Jack Morris helped snap De· troll's five -game losing streak by pitching a four hitter for seven Innings and striking , out four before Eric King took over I the eighth. Jeff Robinson pitched the ninth. Two of the hits off Morris, 2- 2, were solo home runs - by Bo Jackson .tn the fifth and Jorge Orta In the seventh. Bean doubled on a 1·1 pitch by loser Mark Gublcza, 1-3, to open lhe game with the first of Detroit's 18 hits . Pat Sheridan bunted for a single and Gublcza hit Sheridan In the back trying to throw him out at first. That error enabled Bean to score and Sheridan to ll!,ke secq_nd . Matt Nokes singled . to left , with Sheridan remaining at second. The Tigers attempted a double steal with Alan Trammell batt lng and Sheridan was thrown out at third . Nokes took third on Trammell's fly ball to right and scored on a wild pitch. Trammell hit his first home (Un of the season after Sheridan forced Bean, who had singled, in the third to make It 4-0. The Tigers added three runs In the fourth. Oave Bergman hit a solo homer and Sherld~n and Nokes contributed RBI singles. Detroit made It 8·11n the fifth on Chef Lemon's sacrifice fly . Bean doubled home a run In the seventh to make it 9·2. Detroit added four runs In the eighth. Darrell Evans hit his second home run of the season, a solo shot, and Tom Brookens belted a three·run homer for his first blast of the year. Braves ~ Giants 3 ATLANTA (UP11 - Gerald Perry hit a three-run homer with one out In the ninth Inning Saturday to help the Allania B"aves snap a six-game losing streak with a 5·3 triumph over the San F.ranclsco Giants. With one out, Dlon James singled off relelver Scott Garrelts, 2·2, and went to second on a balk. After Ken Oberkfell walked, Perry ripped Garrelts' first pitch over the rlght·center field fence for his first home run of the seas~n . Gene Garber, 3·2, pitched the ninth Inning for the victory. In the top of the ninth, Matt Williams had lifted a sacrifice fly, scoring Chris Brown for San · Francisco's 3-2 lead. Brown led oil the plnth with a single off Jell Dedmon. Bob Melvin doubled to left, placing runners at second and third, and knocking out Qedmon. Williams then sent Gene Garber's second pitch deep to right field, scoring Brown easily . The Braves tied the score 2·21n the seventh off Mike LaCoss. Dlon James led off with a ground-rule double and went to third on Ken Oberk!cll's groundout to second. Gerald Perry followed with a sacrifice fly to score James . San Francisco took a 1-0 lead In the second oil Atlanta starter Zane Smith. With one out, Willi· ams lrlpled to center and Robby Thompson singled to right. The Giants moved ahead 2·0 In the sixth on a homer by ChUI Davis, his second of the season. Atlanta closed to within 2-1 In Its half of the sixth oil starter Mark Grant on an RBI single by Ozz le Vlrgll. The Giants turned tour double plays, giving them nine In their last· two games against Atlanta. That Is one shy or the majorleague record for two nineInning games, last accomplished by the Kansas City Royals In 1972. Cards 3 Met• 2 NEW YORK (UPI) - Mookle Wilson 1111sjudged Curt Ford's long fly In the seventh Inning Saturday, giving St. Louts a 3-2 victory over the New York Mets for the I.OOOth career triumph of Cardinals' Manager Whitey Herzog. Herzog became the 37th man· ager In major·league history to win 1000 games. He ranks fifth among active managers In career triumphs. St. Louis has beaten New York In four of five meetings this season . Last year, the Cardinals won only six games all year against Ihe Mets. New York starter Rltk Aguilera, I· I, lasted 6 1·31nnlngs and was leading 2-1 entering the seventh. Jim Lindeman opened with a double but was out at third on a fielder's choice by Jose Oquend6. After Tom Pagnozzt singled, Ford batted for Joe Magrane and hit a fly to center that Wilson dropped, allowing Oquendo to score. Vince Cole· man then singled hom~ the tiebreaking run. Magrane, 1·0, was making his major-league debut as the Card!· nals' replacement lor Injured lefl·hander John Tudor. He lasted six innings, gave five hils and two earned runs. He walked one and struck out seven. Bill Dawley and Ricky Horton finished ,. with Horton notching his fourth save. The Cardinals took a 1·0 second· Inning lead on a double by Lindeman, an Infield single by Oquendo and an RBI double to tell by Pagnozzl. -New York tied the score J.J In the fifth on singles by Kevin McReynolds and Howard Johnson and a double-play grounder by Rafael Santana. The Mets went ahead 2-lln the sixth. Tim Teufel singled and• went to third on a single by Keith Hernandez. He scored . on a sacrifice fly by Gary Carter . Brewer• 8 Orioles 2 MILWAUKEE (UPII - Rookie B.J . Surholf capped a five· run first Inning with a three-run homer Soturday, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to their 15th victory In their first 16 games, an 8-2 decision over lhe Baltimore Orioles, A crowd of 26,366 saw the. · Brewers pull within one victory of matching Delrolt's 16-1start In 1984. The Tigers won 35 of their first 40 games that year a~d captured the World Series. Starter Bill Wegman, 2·0, pitched seven Innings ' for the victory. Wegman gave up . two runs on five hits, striking out three and . walking two. Chris· Boslo and Mark Clear. combined to flnlsh . The Brewers jumped on starter and loser Ken Dixon, I· 2, for five runs on lour hits In the first. Paul Molitor singled on Dixon's first pitch and stole s~ond . Robin Yount singled home Molltor for a 1·0 lead . Yount stole second and scored on Greg · Brock's one-out single to make lt. 2·0. Rob Deer forced Brock, Billy · Jo Robidoux walked and Surhoff followed with his •econd home run of the season, a 410-foot shot to rlghl center for a 5·0 lead. The ·Brewers Increased their lead to 7-0 In the second. Gantnet and Molitor opened with singles ~ . chasing Dixon. ,Yount greeted reliever Tony Arnold with a single to right, scoring Gantner. ' Braggs followed with the Brew· ers' fourth straight single, scorIng Molitor to make It 7-0. The Orioles cut I he lead to7·21n the fourth on an RBI double by Fred Lynn and a run-scoring fielder's choice by Terry Kennedy. Milwaukee made It 8·2 In the ~lxlh on a doubl e by Molitor and an RBI single by Braggs. CuhM 9 l':kpOfl 4 MONTREAL (UP!) - Jody. Davis hit a 1wo-run single 10' highlight a four·run sixth Ihat IC'd · the Chicago Cubs to a 9·4 victory Saturday ove r the Montreal Expos . :: • Gardner, Forsman share Houston Open lead THE WOODLANDS, Texas (UP!) - Buddy Gardner, who has never won on the PGA Tour, fired a 5-under-par67Saturday to gain a share of first place with Dan Forsman after three rounds of the $600,000 Houston Open. Gardner and Forsman, who are at 10-under 206, will lake a two-stroke lead Into Sunday's final round over second-round leader Wayne Levi and Nick Price. Five golfers were at 209, Including first-round co-leader Dave Barr. Gardner, who started the round al S-under 139, birdied the first, fourth and sixth holes to finish the front nine at 8- under. He birdied No. 10 to go 9·under •. bogeyed No. 12 and then birdied two ot the next three holes to go !().under. Gardner tied for lourth at the Andy Williams Open earlier this year. H11 best Tour finish has been three seconds, Including the ' 1984 Houston Open. "I played a pretJy good round of golf," Gardner said . "I was getting a little lackadaslcal. I played well until that bogey. It made me so mad I wanted to spit . I told myself alii had to do was hit the ball down the fairway . It really got me back on track." Forsman, a two-lime Tour winner who captured last year's Bay Hill Classic, shot a 68 Saturday . · Forsman, whose best finish ·this year was a 13th-place tie at I the Bob Hope Classic, started the day at &-under, one stroke behind Levi. Forsman stayed close with a pair of birdies on the front ·nlne, then sank a 2· foot putt on No. 14 .to go 9- under. Short putts for blr<!les on the 15th and 16th holes I,gave Forsman the lead at 11· under. , But he was long on his shot for par on No. 17, and bogeyed the hole to drop back to 10. under. "I'm really satisfied pullln~ three rounds togeth er like this," Forsman said: "l've teen strivIng tor consistency . I'm looking forward to 1omorrow. I'll try to go out and play aggressively , make birdies on the birdie holes and think my way through th~ golf course." Saturday's round starled with 14 golfers wllliln two strokes of f.frst place. Levi began with two birdies on the front nine. making the turn at 2-under 34. H~ then birdied the lOth hole' to go 10· under. But he bogeyed the par· 3, !95-yard No . 14 when his tee shot sailed Into 'a bunker and missed an 8-foot shoi for par . ' Price shot a 68 Saturday aile~ goln~ Into the round at 4·under and three strokes behind the leader. He birdied six holes and bogeyed two. ; Masters champion Larry Mlz~ shot a 76 and was at 1· over 215-. Greg Norman was at 75·219. ::: ,, I 'I ' :· .. �. The -~ ' ! Sunday Tintes:Sentinel Ohio-·· Point Pleasant, w. Va. ~.:~Ap~ri~I~~6~1·~1~9~87~;;============~======~Pgo~me~ro~y~M~-~~d~l~~~rt~-~G~a=lli~~~is~.O~h~w~-~P~~·~nt~P~~~a~u~n~t~W~=·V~a~·=·========Th:e:;Su~n=d:ay~T=n.==·:•~:S:en-=ti=nM===P~a~~ ~-'~= . :North Gallia Boosters to host pro wrestling "Ibackthen .. insurance I sel VINTON - The North Gallla Wild Road Warrior" and his High School Athletic Boosters 11-loot pythOn have been signed Club will sponsor professional to wrestle Mr. Eddie Ma nsfield of wrestling ma tches at the high Pittsburgh. Mansfield ds a 275 . school (gym area) on Saturday . pounder and the Warrior a 265 ~ay 2, a . booster spokesman pounder and resides on the south announced Saturday. . side of Chicago. • ~! Match es are sc hed uled to The fifth and final match pits ~llegln at 7 p.m . Doors will open at the Dynamic Duo of Ba tman a nd ~6p. m . . Robin from Goth am City against '-'• One of the ptelimlnary Boise Idaho's JY!r. Insane Tony ~;matches, the " Rock and Roll Shane, with his manager, "The l:.cowboy," Bobby Wade, Lovett, · Caretaker" Johnny Graves . Mr. ~:Texas, meets the " Masked Red Insane Is from India napolis. :~tan. " "Handsome" Dapper Da n Dan Is :~ The Cowboy will weigh In at 215 his partner. T he Shane- Da n team ~~~~~~s~ ~~- opponen t tips the have a comb!ned weight of 465 while the Dynam ic Duo tota l 515. :.! In another prelim march, 240Ron Twy ma n, area guida nce ~i!'?und Rocco Verona of Beaver counselor and roach, wilt serve ::walls, Pa. , tangles with Heart .as a "special referee." ~;-'Va lley, Ca lifor nia's 235-pound Adva nce tickets are ava ilable .." Heartbrea ker" Billy Balentl ne. from any NGHS Booster or at the ::; Fi nal preli mi nary matches following locations with a $1 ::li nd "The Golden Girl" and discou nt fo r buying one In ad~r l· Sta t e Champ of the ladles vance: Nor th Gallla Hi gh Sc hool, •'division, Ms. Brenda Lee, ma tch- Bidwell, VI nton schools, Ratliff ~,ng her wit s agai ns t the former Pool Center , Tom 's Auto Clin ic ~'t'h amplon, Valerie Dale. The and Tire Service, Toler and Toler :::Champion halls from Charles ton, Insurance Service of Ga llipolis, .,:;. C., a nd Ms. Dale clai ms Brown's Market. State Rt. 160, ::<Huntin gton, W. Va ., as her home. Rydell's Exxon of Porter a nd :·!nui gals weigh 130 and 128 George' s Grocery of Vi nton. :•)>ounds. · At the door tickets are $5 fo'i' ,•, In the st>ml main <'vent, " The stud ent and $6 for adu lts. . ·:· ..... Like a goor:J neighbor, State Farm is there. ® State Farm Insurance Companies·· HomeOfUces: BloomingtOn , lllln'o.s · . ' KINGSBURY HOME SA,ES. ' . . 900 EAST MAIN ST. . . POMEROY. 992·5517 . PARK VILLA HOMES RT. 61 SOUTH ~Ait~ERSBURG 'o ~People even brave big :••;~now stonn for ~Fish Ohio' ••• . ·'Fish Ohio' ' awa rds ma ke a nice addition to the pe~sonal sense of ac hieve ment yoll get from having a caught a big fis h. Having the trophy mou nted wit h the award as a part of the moun t is a n Idea that 's increasing in popularity. Las t year more tha n 17,000 people from 31 states and two foreig n countries were awarded "Fish Ohio" cer1iflc ates. That 1982 PONTIAC PHOENIX ONlY Low mileage, auto. does not mean that just anyo ne rn get an award, though. Look a t the minim um qua llllcation size for most species and you'll see tha t chances are good that It would be close to the biggest one you ever caught. There ar e some da ndy fi sh to be caught in Ohio. The awards program Is just onewayollettlng people know about how good the fis hing really Is In Ohio. r;:==:;:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~! ~~~ , ~~~~~ 1982 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 4 cyl., 4 spd. ONlY $73 95 MO. CARDINAL Sl 02 94 14X56, FRONT KITCHEN1 2 BR PACESEnER $13900 ,· rived. 14X72 FRONT KITCHEN 3 BR MANSION 2 bath madtl, garden tub with jacuui, built·in stereo, ceiling fon DON or BETTY DEWin 14170 FRONT KRCHEN, 2 BR NASHUA 1 MO. ON£ ~Y $19,900 14X70 CENTER KITCHEN, 3 BR 1 1982 CHEVROLET CArMRO V·6, runs good. ONlY $144 99 MO. 2 full baths, one piece rubs in bath, cathtclral ceiling, cobin.ts over washer and dryer arf!l, wirtd for clillng fan. Close to invaictat - 26X60 3 BR WESTCHESTER 1986 PLYMOUTH DUSTER $1 61°5 1986 RAMCHARGER 2 WHEEL DRIVE ONlY 6700 miles. $2 41 75 Mo. SEE KEN RiCHARDSON OR MARK SEARLES COOPER Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge 399 S. Third 992 ·64 21 Midlleport OP£N 1·1 MON.·FRI., SAT. 8·6, SUN. 12-5 35 9uu Tht more versatile 72S is a htavr-duty tra<lor that serious gardtnars and landt<optrs lovt to oporalt. Equipped w1th a I 0 HP eng ina, pluslargtr whtels IOid tir.,, tht 72S handlt1 bigger jolos with east. Tht unit has S forward and 2 rtwtrst spttdt and it btlltr suited for mowi119 and snow throwi119 app6cotions. Eltctric start or ditttl tngino. -~ Operates 11 a rear t ina tillar, sickle bar mower. 1now mower , garden/ orch1rd spraver. or chipper/ shreddar. .bearings. 5 One power 1 baths. ntw carpet througho.t, stt up on lot ad SOutlt httk VIla. fiKiory buih, 2 1ps, lllirting. $5500 STIHL QVAIJTY CAN BE YOURS FOR AS U'ITL£ AS $25 PER MONI'H. FS-80 - This Stihl hanl -~~ hiller dew up even lhe tolfl]lest opponent. Rearmounted e111ine improves bolloct. lleclronic ignitloo ~rorides lui, sun: sllsU. Antlvibral1on S)'ltem W,hen il comes lo servicing lllows quicker, smoother cunlng. whallhey sell, Stlhl is balti111 Shoulder harness lnd 1000! Unli\e l1llfiY compeiM on, goggles i Stllll producu m sold exdumdy lhraugh hilflly-trailled Stlhl "Ser· vidnc" Dulen, who with delr-cul wwen 10 JQUr IIIII lhe beat servict M illlllt for a1 ,_ Stlbl $7 500 'Iii l'htlrtll.. WALTER B. DIAL, JR . Pres ident' Appalac hian Ti re Produc ts With America's #1 Tire- GOODYEAIII In Tire Knowledge And Experlencel In Servlcel . With the Largest Inventory of Goodyear Tires In The lleglonl #1 In Goodyear Tire Sales In The.lleglonl #1 #1 #1 #1 TIEMPO All. SEASON STEEL RADIAL ARRIVA ALL SEASON STEEL RADIAL GOODYEAR TAKE ME HOME - VECTOR ALL SEASON ' RADIAL . ·• EAGLE Gl CUSTOM POLYSTEEL NEC~SARY Wftkend1 It: Halid•p l :OO P.M. to 9:00P.M. EAGLE VR =h~~ mount.<~ . elllllne. 7~ ....,_ PIOliCl YOUR UlCIIJAtltC TIIMtllllllt l WHE EL FftONl OtiC lnt!all 8Easy-.ll;cw t Cent<r PTO• .W. h-onl jnd rear P'TO -101-~Rack..-tu p!nwn ste<rifrg. II C/151-iron ~w>ting hool axle. 12 Welded. rtinlorted LUBE OIL CHANGE . AND FILTER neww fron t !Heile PHI IM " " " setlt • AetU'fKe 1101'11 control rutlll'l • RegKk 1•0'11 " """ YOU COTTA GET AGRAVELY TO GET THEM. AND YOUU GET ALL THIS, TOO. be•'"' " • ln..,.,, tllt pt,f l .tnd t>ydrwht l¥11tm • Acto fluod lcklel root lf'ICiud e •n• *13 11 4 ·WHff:l OfiUM 1r>11 1~ ~ ""' brt~e ltn•n11 til II)VI Whltit • t Service ,,. ...we • tnclvOt• 1t11ru • P~,,., H~X:l • U·ll for .., IJII)Oorl1 """' Iron! g t UM' ' " ' ' • R:1 ,udKIJ d<un'll t ~epK~ hOf'lt be1ung1 Treriamlaalon • Chnrt lul!!oc: t t'O'I t'ld o• lltew • I'Tu(wjonal results on all )'0111' lawn care jobs. • Durability. • ~ service ~ Mo11US ,.,, , tOmf ln li>HI tl,d!lulot; ••"""" • Add fluod )'OID'Graldy dealet • Five-Yea- Limited War tauty.• ................ -. ......... . . . . •fM.YIA,II,R'TID.......r£......., . . ~ ................ Lay-A-Way ' Cash and.U.Chfll<llb. ELECTAICII r DOES IT ALL FOR LESS! FOR A COOL COMFORTING SUMMER AND A WARMER WINTER, INSTALL AN ALL ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP FOR YEAR ROUND SAYINGS lfll ONE OF THESE HOMES. I 426 VIAND ST. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 674-3930 ON Tit& SPOT PINANCING GIAVB.Y TIACYOI SHES &-BVICE a..c1 c•n. ......,, " 't ., - 6 Rear· -- I' ' .tx.•ce dm.s 15 Quid<-moont fei> ture klr ,..., deck ":C. STill£ •-•a' •• r 1 11r I('Utl pt'l'!l.....,l W 1110 belts). t3 26.5' b.oniftl r.olil& 14 Safety interlo<k .... Sl~l'd 4 ~ision fnme. TRAOOR SALES 2204 EASTERN AYE.. GAWI'OUS POMEROY HOME & AUT06ooE.MAJNST"I'OMEROY' ' bttlroom apts., appli~Mtn, stparatt lllility hoell· AS A IUIDII-HAUI FOI All AMIIICAI IIODUUI HOMES - IIIIIG-Y 110111 SAUS liAS IIAIY ROOI . I'UIIS AVau•r Ill IAIICIIS AID 1Yt STOIY 1HS1S WIICN .aT FilA. YA All WIST V11GIIIIA IOte MO•n IIOIIRUIEIITS ...:.. WI YAQ ISID MOillE HOlliS 011 TUDE. ..... . ft1101 toft· -""p•d C'f~M•h TMT)' O'~lll)' ~ 1 tu 1- vt'llf t_'CUIII'IK.'l wil la aa llfll kl•. . '1 Nt:W .Jrl'lll•y- All ...•'f'd .... , ...u•• ' 8:ol>e<d 12165 3 BR CENTER KRCHEN FLEETWOOD ('1970) 1 /J au. ~ ~- Appalachian Tire is #1 in Goodyear Tire sales in the ' region . We want to stay #1 and providing you with the very finest in tires and automobile service is the best - the only - way to do it. It's a company -wide commitment . QUALITY FFATURES mAT SET GRAVELY · TRACfORSAPARr. 2 full bath~ cathedral clilings, ]ICIIIIIt lu. peak raol, ·deluxe home with lots of room. · 14170 TWIN PLEX-.aNSION .11972) of the this Stihl trimmer hils gru.s weeds hanl and holds its ground. . Lightweight wilh loop bandit lor my maneu.er~bilily. 'Electronic ilnilion piV'IIdes sun: sllsU. Antivibration syttem and 11lety clutch offer sale and steady trimming. $139.95 with Rolocut head. $149.95 with SlriiiJ head. NO APPOINTMENT •· -Mand.,.frtday 5;00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. 1 transmil!ion. 3 All-gear power lr.lin S15l900 .CHESTER 985 Ly lnr qlllllfl ....hk •k !\trvr \ 'IU«. ' l et•ln')' 1 Cast-iron trarami!Sion housing. 14X76 2 BR CENTER KITCHEN CATALINA (1986) BAUM LUMBER ,..un,. * l ...nll't'l' o1 thr ,\nwr•nn AS!OM·IIIII\ea 1r\AA 1: IIMsiprd 'l'!llmM and Sdtuhor lu l,.ot •nb: ul lhP l'ai'IDt• ('l)lj!lt l..o~ •a~..-ur cAAA ), Foothill! qu.alltlrrhudt 446-5287 : USED HOMES thrower. 40" rotary . tW,t.n fruu•I*.'O- Tr».drd IIIWt'GIIil-lld ltn•iilt-ruuM pk·lt l ltl'l d,.n .. AT APPALACHIAN RE YOU~THE CUSTOMER-ARE #1 Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis I. • A deluxe vinyl skirting kit Ia included wit~ every n~w ain·· gle wide home sold. Central air available at dealer colt. Model 725 Rtady to movt into. FS-51 - At ' Luxury sectional homt, must 111 ta appreciate. Doublt lap vinyl . siding, darmtr on front, hugt family stylt kitchen featuring a H· , parofl breakfast booth, 3 skylights, cabin.ts mrywhtn, ca'fht. tlral ceiling in grtat room, ceiling fon, built·in lwidt fireplace, kichtn & Mil. 2 balhs, garden tub, Slflratt shaw~ !l_VIitht in both, and many othtr options. ~ MO. t·hok'f'. .• I' $13,900 $19,900 Pl~'f'11 , we are here . . . for YOU I 24X44 3 BR CATALINA ON£ ONLY lt\.\A.i: dt"!!II(IWf'd MMnlllop olotwtRh> Lt•Mil-,.lcr for n-MIIIPIIlfi'(: l'f't•llllrd p il dllt'l' D:t \'r 't riptt- 1111d outnt'l!k>r Lulfi Po lolllll lrom TM"OmiL st. Lo11 M t;('AIJII hW mtt.n . URGENT CARE CENTER 1 1985 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 Dr., auto., one owner ONlY $1 03 61 MO. ONLY • ·a-.,; S!ul Dlt•p - "'-·qull'l·• h't't•ln r • Tim l'lmlth lrGm Hv• "*"' rnr llilllt ,...,. .: . We want you to know that .' Top of the line luxury h-, garden tub, doublelavatorits, stpo· rate shower, mirrored daon on W!lshtr & dryer area, II•" pantl· ing, boy window, txctlltnt furniture packoge.luilt·in sterta and micrawan oven ·plus a spririlder systtm in tht furnact ono. ftlr~ 1\mt'f~M r\-hU•• tA.AA ), su t'f'l!.•••,. - stprd 1~.. llllf'nt nulfh-ldrr Rusly 1111mu11: .pu, ·lhtttt•d tht• riJW~> tu p)i:h"' o.,,.., 'St·huk-r fr'Jnt of tbt• ree~Myo_- n e na f~~~-~·~·~~··~' ;·~-~"~~~~-~·~~~·~~·~·~-~~~~-~~~~~~·~-~-~·~·:·~~~~~~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ URGENT CARE CENl:EB $1 5 900 CALL LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES MurN o.n l$-4lq,t· •~~aN•'CI IIf.;t: ut t\'l.lrd pllll'llll'l' Sli'\'t' Dnl l\·t,.,. lrvn1 diNhh-d !bot: ••triaN ••d pllt•ht'l' fotMrol lt16 · TllC'fiMil o( lht• P lltifk Coa!iC lA'IIPl" II• • t l ·fll)' di:UIII1'4 list: f 2 both modtl, garden tub, built·.in microwave ovtn. MpOrOfl utility raom, .furnished, oak ceiling beams, wired for ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling and peak raof. ~ 2 baths, garden tub, furnished, self ·storing d-s. Ont Only. Auto., one owner. ' CN.kluul - Phw..-d outnrl ..r D'*'llYIW' .o\,.,.·t••• i-o Furnished, heavy molding trim package, boy windtw. Just Ar· - 14X70 CENTER ·KITCHEN, 3 BR KENTUCKIAN 1979 AMC JEEP CJ7 ONlY • up pMdlt<r olec• M•lf'll•~" lrom Loulnlllr D•llllll' l ..owey lo Toh•• · pltdtt>r lUr k (·'lt"o'tbad - ...n llt.. plt hH Frtlnlt fro. ftuft¥1kt ' ' t)w. .tnll'rk' l&ft 1:\.\r\) : llllli f Wt'41 pKt·.,r Totr~ " "lldtlf.!J to ft11ftaJo. DPcrGM - Ho•t·lllll'tl. outn f'ltkor l illy lk-1111 lr(lfn Tult•• of IIIII' lliiH"•tio.W 0 1 pt*"'• $16,900 REPLACEMENT W-INDOWS $9988 MO: 1987 MODELS in living roam, furnished, glass tap dinette set, cathtdral ceiling, peak roof and wood grain siding. 446-6229 Low miles, one owner. '' • I • BOOSTERS TO HOST PRO WRESTLING - The Gallla High School Athleti c Boosters Cluh will sponsor professional wrestling matches at I he high school I gym area ) on Saturday, May 2. ~l at ch" are sc heduled to begin at 7 p.m . Doors will open at 6 p.m . .." . ·:· By JERRY PICKRELL stores have entry blanks avalla :.:outdoor Writers Association ol bie just for the as king. ::• America . Distributed by UPI' · All yo u have to d o Is ca tch a !ish ::. There Is a lot of Interes t rn that meets the minimum quali fy'•fishing In Ohi o. lng standard, s ign the appllca:;. On Aprll 4, thedayof thereco rd lion, have a wit ness sign It a lso, :·~nowla ll In the Buckeye State, <l nd send 11 to th~ address on the ::~vera! hundred people attended application. Catching t ~e !Ish Is "Fis h Ohio" awards banq uet the hardes t part . Columbus. II yo u have ou ts tanding Anyone In Ohio ca n get a "Fish ca tches In lour differe nt species, ''""'"' ' award. Eac h species of .you ca n qua lify lor an award of has a minimum q ualify ing "Master Angler" that carries . and a nyone ca tching one with It a cer tifica te and a lapel •:b111ger than that gets a n awa rd . If pin. Not many In Ohio ow n this a pplies for one, tha t Is . title, so th It' strying considered someMost tackl e shops and bait th ing wor for. I 304-163·8321 Outdoors ~hi'll,.klll un ...,. ..., pu"'ti~Moi•d pilt''"'-' Mlpri (lut;ll ln•m Mldlu d of Itt~• Tt•.\M!I fAollPl' IAA) . deficit a t intermission to. catch h (' Ill 1 t 1 1 th fl 1 Rick Ma horn, who adm itted minute. The Lakers and Mav~r• Moses Ma lone Is too much lor one leks both posted routs opponents, ma n to handle, helped contain while. Utah held Golden State to the Washington center and give 85 poi nts. the Det'rolt Pis tons a 1-0 lea d In Hawks 110, P acers li4 their opening-ro un d playff At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins scored 27 ol his game-high 3o ser ies . Ma lone fini shed wit h just 14 · points in t he second ha lf to power points o,n 3 of 17 s hooting Friday the Hawks. Wil kins was lim ited night as. the Pistons posted a to 3 of 13 ~hooting in the fir. st half 106-92 tl-lurpph. Ga me 2. is sche- · an d the Hawks led only 54-51 at duled (or ·Sunday night in the Intermission. Steve Stlpanovlch Si!verdome before- the _series led the Pacers with 22 20 points. shill s to Was hington. "The fll'st gaine Is Importa nt " I can't stop him," said Ma- because you wa nt to come out hor n, who fl!!.lshed wlth 8-points.- and- play- wel·l- af.ter · "It 's a tea m effort. I' m not going hard," Wilkins said. "You could Moses one-on-one. If point out a lot of other people who to try to I do, be on the helped us win ton ight. It was a I won't do th e tea m total tea m effort. " on the bench." Ga me 2 of the E astern ConlerMaloDt-.-the 6-toot-10 cent er the ence playoff is Sunday a t the 76ers~ fraded away fo r Jeff Omnl in Atla nta. Bucks 107, Sixers 104 . Ruland, has dedicated theseasori to proving P hiladelphia · owner At . Milwa ukee, Terry CumHa r old Ka tz wrong. The 32-year- mlngs scored 21 points a nd J ack old averaged 24 po ints a nd 11 Slkma hlt foH1 of his 17 points In rebounds In his 11th NBA season. the fourlh quar ter. Slkma sank ,"Ma horn can't stop me. Th ere two free throws put Mil waukee in Is no 6- loot-10 ma n in the league front 106-104 with 53 seconds left. that ca n stop me. 1 had some Charles Barkley, limping nollshot s that I missed. And they had ceably after re- Inj uring a n a nkle a guy coming back (lsia h Tho- Wednesday In practice, led the ma s ), elbowi ng. 11 just wasn' t 76ers with 21 point s. Ma urlc;e ca lled." Cheeks a nd Roy Hinson each Thomas scored 34 !>Olnts, added 20. grabbed 9 rebound s a nd di shed Ga me 2 of the Eas tern ConferS assists to spa rk the Pis tons · ence playoff is Sunday In on offense. Milwaukee. The Bullets trailed 89- &~ with Rockets 12ii, Blazer s 11 5 7:14 to play but wenl 4: 33 wlt hout At Por tla nd, Ore. , Akeem Olaj uwon scored 30 poi nts a nd point to fa ll behi nd 98-&'). Adria n Da ntley scored 19 Ralph Sampson, ma king his fir st , VI nnie J ohnson 12 and Joe start m 2 1-2 months, added 23to 10 lor Detroit. Ter ry lead Houston. Sa mpson, who had !~·,~~~~~;,, ;scored 25 to lea d not star ted since Feb. 3 beca use a nd Jell Malone of a knee Injury, teamed with 20 Olaj uwon to control the Inside. In games Sat urday, Chicago Olajuwon a lso ha d 10 rebounds Bos\on· the Los Angeles and 5 blocked shots. The Blazers ·LaKer s . .up hosted Denver; were led by Klkl Vandeweg he, ttie attempted to pull even who ha d .'lO points a nd Steve !lost Dallas a nd Utah t ried to Johnson with 29 · a '2-0 lead against visiting Game 2oft he Western Confer~Goldlm State. ence playoff Is Sunday In The Bhlls overcame a 19- polnl Por tland. u~ -~ ~u C•. 1lllrsl I Stilt INSURANCE • ~Vhio •• ,_.By IAN LOVE ,j, ..._ 446·42to .... 446-5611 1 • '. CaroU Sllowdln STATE FARM t 'u.llt..i'W\ - e .with pxj_neighbor serv1ee. Call me." . ~ Transac~~0··~•8 --___;,....----~--~~---~ w.., PleS10ft.S., · H-awks · , .Buck ·~ post.wms r ' •• '"'PQIIi �\ ( . •! Page-C-4-The Sun~ Times-Sentinel l Pomeroy-,Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, .W. Va. .1~ •\prll It - L,\ l•k 81 llfll. 11: :JI p.m . -x ·MII)' I - U l.l!k 1U lk n. TR:-\ ); ·Mit)' a- I.'Jrloon at: I,,\ L.ak, l::tf p.m. lb.IIIU! ""· lilr-.llltlt- Nr\TION 1\L I. F.Ma't: 8y l lllkl'd Pm~ lnlrrlllllloul ·~"' Sr.- \'or.. St. Luui ~ f"ttlt·qo . Molllff'W Pllt,;hur•h l'hN....Iphla& M.,,.,• ta.., .'iGi .111& - l ,\ II II IQ II t it 'f II flou,.(un I.H An,;l'"' i\tiMnl'l lila•DH•Jiu ,,n Purtl!.~nd I . ~.M '! 1~1 .tDI .2'!'l l 111.1 Frjdllf ' • ~uti .. ('hlcaJI:O t, Monln•u.l I M•• Pr~tndllt'O 7, .\llant11 .1 Srw l 'ork t, m. IAuJ,. I ( 'lnclnuU I. Ho11111on :t. II ln•ln~ '""' •hJia•lt" .1, Kun U11·~ 0 Plu.. u,.,;h ut P!lllllodcolphl-. ppd., ndn ~· II AI'I' I'S"-l!r\1 II· Frld~t.r '~ )lunlrl Mllndll)''.li n11m•.,.. ~ . J..o•h1111 St••· \ 'urk l 'llll·qo ..a M~tllln•lll I"IIINhur~h 1A1 Phlllldtlphhl Mlln Frant·l~ ·tt 111 i\IIMIM' l'ln.· lnn>~IIIAI H~tu'lhln F~ l"l ~ , .i'li:l .11 , M M .:IIlii II' . I! II .Ill , H . WH! .l I:J . 'ti~ I! II IIH .fi-17 111 7 . :!11~ I M II . li' l :1 K11n""~C ' I1 .•· j nultlund •·rlda~ •,. ... . 16~ .1 " .:m l I'! .<!II I II .til< :1 1• , fi tl ~ ·,\Jiril :111- .\ ·.\Ia~· ,\ntl'fll ·an l.t116111110' 1~ 1 .\ llw:1k ~~O ~'l lllll~ -ti 1:111 )1• ·f ;r•••n ( I. 1~ : 1 1. "lll ~tnl•oonli t. ,\r · 1111111 ~~ nhl•rry rK ) :Inti l~drll : l'f•lr,v, 1\•·11.,· (j), .~ n1 • ll tHJ 111111 !'tlt•rt •:uhl. \\ •~ · n~randt 1:1· 1 f . 1.-l'•·tr,\ f fl.:!) . nut lmur1MH !lllflllllll- IM'I'JJII:m HIJ, I: U p .m. Nt •'JI , .,.,. !KIIudo•n t •l) ul ('1''\l'htncl ~ .\111,\' S.•U<~tl• • rftu nkl~ ·n tl l ':tlllrn :l·llf 111 llnklan tl .J:t.i ft. Ill. Tt.runln (.'Ill••!! fl.'!) 111 fhh·11a:u ~IIIIINI /)Ill - 111 1 II IMMI lllllf 1!11 - I IIIII !oi nHun, ( ' n"~ fi)llnd " ·""' ' ~ ltr ; l'orl u· ruJ. t\tnn~wr 111 . Klink 111 undSu.lu ~ . \\ - !oiutl om ( l·:t )_. 1.- l'url llll: lli ( I· I r. l ll~nnl~· tl-'r~t-~l'r l·nt 111 .\llnJM'I'IItlll :lo ll!, K:ll p.m. U.•!olttn lllur.-.1. 'lo l l ttl 1'1 •.\ n" rf:ll~tuan · 1~1 1. l!: :l.l p.m. SundJ~\· ' .~ fl1111""" !'lot•"' \ 'nrk at l 'h•\·••luntl K~tn:.a~ I ' ll ." ttl IMrnll l'llllfurnln 111 .Uintll '~ •lt~a T•~rnnlu :11 C'lth· u~~:n ( 'alllnr11ln •' •. ., •.•. '• •• llt~lttn at .,,, S.·•dllo • ul Onkland .~ z~ .,' •; .,., :·•• ,. ..'••'' Gel Yout Cs, R.eadg lo, the Te11 ol Ike Be11 Sound- C,ank If Up! 1 - Hl'l :111'n r. 7::1;, p.m. Tn•· nf IJ1·1. K:O .i 11 .m. :r - •• :· .: t'lr"' Hn•u•d Dt'l'll·nf· ll\1' t:..~t • · nt ( 'tonft•rt •tw•· 8tr..ll1n \'' · llllt · n~~:u '' HOUSTON IUP!) _ The Cin- game·wlnner. to earn lhe win, whllt' Ron surrendered six hit s In 7 2·.1 clnnati Reds finish ed 10 games "Now we have as many wins Robinson survived a solo home Innings In what began as a behind thO' Houston Astros In against them as we did all oflast 'fun by KO'vin Bass to record his malrhup of 3-0 pitchers. 1986, and managerPt'teRose had year. " Rose sa id. "But that' s jusl · third savO'. . · Houston lied the game In the some idO'as on how to close the one of those things. I can Tht' Reds took a 1-0 lead In the eighth. Craig Reynolds opO'ned remember one year. we dldn'l first when Kal DaniO'is ripped hi s the Inning with a single and gap in the 1987 season. ~: The Reds lost 21 of their first 29 win a single game here, and the league·leading seventh home run scored on plnch·hllter Terry ' · 1986 dR following year we only lost ant'." off Mike Scott . P uhi 's double. Puhl moved to •: 1o ~ames'" osewanted Thelosswastheflrstafternine Clnrlnnatl made II 2- 0 In th r lhlrd on Doran's sarrlflcr and .., get off to a 'an better starl. So he ;:; had lo find a way 10 beat Houston. .straight victori('S for Houston at third , scoring on a bases ·loaded scored one out later when Buddy home but sO'cond basema n Bill ~a ik to Bo Dlaz. Bell boorecl Phil Ga rner's ground 14 of the 18 games th e Doran feels that will change. ~;•, tt'ams whlrh won Scott a llowed six hil s In eight ball for his first er ror of Ihe played las I year. :; "We feel like · we los! th e "These are two good· teams," innings, while walking onP and season. ~l pennant In the fir st month last Doran said. "We're very evenly st rikin g out 12. Bill Culllck s.on \: year," sa id veteran outfielder matched. I think games between \; Dave Parker following the ·Reds us wilL go down to the wire all , 4·3 win In 11 innings over tht' seasonlong.ljust hopewecome AUSTIN. Texas iUPII under·par 62 for a flve·stroke .; .Astros. · . out on top a few more tlmedes.' ' Miller Barber and Bob Cha rles lead through two rounds or the : ; "We're concentrating on play· Rob Murphy, 3-1, work two birdied four of the lasl five holes $500,000 Legends of Golf • Jng well against everyone, but innings , allowing only one walk. Friday to fini sh with an 8- tournament. _:'especially Hou ston . Nobody r-_ _:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____::..:..;.::.:.:::._:.;_...:.:...:.:__ _ _ _ _,..:..:.::.:..::==:.:...-------1 should beat us J4 out ofl8 gamt's. •' •We just w.ant to make sure that i.., doesn't happen again . •;•' Ron Oester belted a two-run I .,; homer with two out In the 11th • • :·: l~nlng off Charley Kerfel_d. 0·2, Ia · ·~•llfl the Reds to their fourth win In : five meNings against Houston, : eq ualling th eir win total against • the defending cham ps last • ~: '· ~: :· ': I ' ' ••Ill•·~ h ·utl•ll'rlt·~ l·ll i \ttrll '!:I - n.,, IIIII, f 'hit· 1ft I ('hit• lll "' "' · ljl. lll , ,\ttrll '!II - 1\u~ t\1 fhlt-. !1 p.m . ~ ·,\prll :111 - llo~>o nl l'hil·, It p .m. 11t. · ~ll&,\' :1- Oth' •U Ru,. , I p. nt. .\jltll '!;i - ' ·' .\llunlu \ , , lndl;11111 '"''"·k. oo '''"tl ,.,.,,,'!'! l·nt ,\prll '! I - ,\II 1111, IIIII !U ,\tll'll ~ - Inti nl ,\II. : p.m. .\flrll tH - . ~llnl lntL ~ : :Uijt.m. 'li · MII~ I - ,\!l td lnd,ll: :lllp.rn. :\ ·!\Ill'' :1 - lnti •U \11. 'rl\.\ " tffihlnrwn tl'l .. toon.. h•utl 1·111 u,.,,.,M ''· • ( /""\; ., UPPER ROUTE 7 - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NEXT TO THE RIVEiFRONT HONDA da1ry 1sle ~ - 1)6•1 111 \\'n,,h, II p. lll . \ ·1\h,\ I - Ht•tnl \\ ;L~I! , 1'1U \ ·M n,\ :1 - "''"' " ullll'l , Tft,\ ~lll ... llnlu••• 1 .. . l'hll:uh •lphl u . ' Rut•k' l'•nd .., .,,,.~ 1·41 1 !IIi. l'hll 1111 \torll '.!li - l'ltll 111 llll11 , :t: :111 p.1n. .\prtl ·~ - Mil~ 111 l'hll. i : :11 p.m. I - Mit.,. nl l'hll, 'fl\.\ ' \In,\ :1 - l'hllnl ,\111~· . 'l' n ,\ FrfJm The Mother's Day is May 10! Send her .Telefloras .... Bud Vase Bouquet. •• •' • • 1 \ ,.'. • '• .,'. '•' ' •,• ,.,. ',': .'. . '''., For Mom, lovely flowers in a graceful, silver-plated bud vaS!) that will reflect yoor love yearround. We can deliver anywhere il town. Or wi'e it anywhere in lbe u.s. and Canada~ ,11 "ora. Pomeroy Flower Shop 106 .•11•1N1t he. Pt!lllllf, Ohio A-ol m-JNt .. m-m1 . :f ' ... .4 ' LOGAN MONUMENT CO. INC. Pomeroy-M11on Bridge Leo C. Vaughan. Mgr. Phone 992-2588 ·~=~ .. W...... llo30 ...~'! ~:. -~!1..~' ·--· - -Stoill 7...... ,._ . Dolb • Wltl' College of Business Administration of Ohio University Is currently recruiting the eleftath group for Its very successful weekend Execuuve M.B.A. Program at liB Laac:Mter Ca::lpu. Classes will begin l~tember 1987. .tlcl.vt 110 TilE . s,4.&c .. RUTLAND TIRE SALES EXCHANGE Main St. Rutland, Oh. ' • • 204 North Atwood Rio Grande, Oh. · PH. 742-3088 • PH. 2<\6-5131 • • •• IEDS BASEBALL lraught to you by •tro 25 on Channel 23 WYAH M!l·~l 1 II!\ M IHt \[ 1·':'1' ',' ,.,., For details, call 614/593-2028 or 6141593-2029, or complete the coupon and man It to: ' ..AM~~ IIdia& ' Program Th~ Chapel Hill Church of Christ Galllpolla, Ohio 4563 I W. Main St .. Vfnton, Oh. James 0. Bush, Mgr. 388-8603 Eecutive MBA L=~=DA~J f,_~. <f~;~ . !·r ; ·· ~== ....... • _.._.•_,~s:l:'~• '\ •,', 11 1 --:~a.,·. • ·~ ~·· ·' ., . ......- '' • ' ' ........................................................................... ' Dlr<Ctor, Executive M.B.A. Program College of Bualness Administration Ohio Unlvei'IJity. Copell¢\:l Hall Athena, Ohio 45701-2979 Pleue lelld me tarormatlon on the Executive M.B.A. Projram. · Feed My Sheep . , S(JGGESTED RETAIL PRICE - $25.00 The onset of Spring brings with it the 1987 Members' Only piece "Feed My Sheep". Artist Sam Butcher was Inspired to create this figurine through an experience at a . PRECKJUS MOMENTS"' Event during which a collector asked him to design a f19urine with the message "feed My Sheep". Sam was further Inspired to create the r19urine while he obse:ved his wife feeding a little lamb, thus the inspirational title "feed My Sheep". ' To obtain this beautiful piece, just bring us ~ur reservation fonn and we'll do the restl This figurine is available exclusively to ENESCO PRECIOUS t"'MENTS Collectors' Club Members. Only current Club Members in good standing and those who join before December 31, 1987 are eligible to acquire this attt !lctlve f~gurine. If ~·re not aMember and would like to join, stop in and let u5 tell )OU about tht: "catingest, sharlngest" Club around. FRUTH PHARMACY 314 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS. OHIO N. MAIN STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• ··-- \ .._.- i.I Write for free brochures showing memorials in full color with sizes and prices listed. . IAR'-IIN IIITJN£[$ SATURDAY 2 SUNDIY • ALL SEATS $2 .50 /lJIUSSltJII EYEIIY TUESO>I>I $2 .50 to P.o. Box 308 I ' College of Business Administration ~ ._,~.l~..... :..,,t~~·:,t~ ' ,.,. RACINE - Southern High School Athleli<" Department Is sponsoring an Independent soft· ball tournament May lfi-16. :fherP will be sponsor trophl~s for ; • I he flr st-thrpe linish~rs as weli a• . ! ," Individual lrophit's for first and • : se('ond place. Entry fe~ is $&'i and ' softballs. or $7> and no li s. For in format ion. contact Ca ldweli at Southern !149-2611, or at hom r, t,::949-29.'i4. Tourney proceeds. will toward the buliding of an side basketball rourl to be JlSPd bY. the community . J. Been dellver.d or brought forth out of the water, rompleting your new birth in baptism. This is not a miraculous baptism of the Holy Spirit, but th~ sim~lc act of bapti"" . which re<J.Uires JOUr being buried with the Lord in lxlptosm. ''Thtrtfore we aro buned wtth him by baptism into dearh" ( R~ . 6:3):. "Buried with him in boprism" (Col. 2:12). In IH!ptism , you are delivered trom the lost state to the saved stare: therefore, you are baptized (ai to be taved (Mit. ii>:i6; i Pet. iii); (b) fort he Nmlalon al.a.. (Acts 2:38): (c) towuhaw., alns(Acts22:16); (d) to be deU......t from~ and tranalated Into Chrllt'• kJnadom (Col, I :JJ); {e) to m~clf, the old man sin {Rm. 6:6): (f) to belfted from sin (Rm. 6:7); (g) to die unto sin {Rm. 6: l).l: and (h) to become a citizen of the Lord's kingdom (I no. J:S). The proc<ss of the new birth is plainly taught and applied in the scrip· tures so that there can be no misunderstanding about it. The spiritual law of procreation does not change any more than the physical law of procrea· tion. There will always be the beaettlna, co..,.pllon, and deU"'f in. both the neshly and spiritual realms. (I) If you have just heard an~ believed, you ha.. not been bOrn again. This is the begotttng state; (2) if you have believed, repented, and ronfessed, you Mft DOl been born aaain. This is the ronceptlon state; {J) if you refuse be baptized for the remission of sins. you will abort yourself, and wW not enter the klnadom of God's dear Son! .. For Frrr Biblt Corrnpo~~tltiiCt CoNrst, Write,. , But ...lllo Road • • ' ly Gnd with unusual actions. but the simple actions of btl~ving. fYptrtturg and •·onftssing . When the word enters your heart by way of the ear gat~ (hcnrmg). you. "with tht htart IHii••,.tA unto righteou•ness " (Rm. 10: 10). The wmd produces godly sorrow in your heart that leads to rtptntance · "fur godly sorrow worlreth rt;Ptnttm~ to salvation 110~ ro be repented of'· (2 Cor. 7: 10). The word mot~>atcs you to cotifeu Christ. "with the mouth ronftssion is made unto ml\vJtion .. (Rrri. 10: 10), confeuing "with your mvmh the LordJtJus" (Rm. 10:9). •' :. : •• • : • 2. Con<'elvod the "i11COrr11ptib/e •eed, .. the "word of faith ." in j>our heart (llm. IO:H) by b'litving "the word of God ... in thi11e heart " (Rm. JO :q.17). This is not a miraculous conception of the Spirit separate and apart from the word of God. causing you to speak with tongues and ma~ni· " :: Plan tournament • t/10• pruphm. And th f)' shall he all taug~t of God. Every man therefore tlwt hath Aer~rd. cmd harh ltarn~d oftht Father. cvmeth rmto me " {) no. 6: 44.45). By the teaching process of the ~ospel, you ''come unto the kmmolo·rl~r oftlw truth " (I Tim. 2:4) by wluch you arc saved, and called, " Wiwrrumo ht• called ~011 by our ROSJ!"/, to the obtaining of the glory of t/11• Lord JeJIIS Christ " (2 Thess. 2: 14). • • '• • •• St'' '' mt• draw him: tmd I h'tll raise Rim up at the last day. It is wrirten in • .. ' DO YOU KNOW YOU HAVE BEEN BORN AGAIN? William B. Kughn Ynu can know you have been born again if you have . . , I. Been begotten by the Spirit through the "incorruptible seed." the "word ~f God" (I Pet. I :23), which was planted in your bean by the true, gospel teacher . .l e~c hmg "tl~t· word of trmh .. the gospel of f.Our sal11ation " (Eph. I:IJ). Th1.1" not a n11r~culous bcgetttng of the Spmt. separate and "Pf'" l.~"m .thc word, b~t the Simple leaehl"' and hearl111 process. By your bctng taugM of,God, you hear, and learn of the Father's will, and are drawn unto God , "Nu man can comt to mt. except the Fa~her which hath Hurry! · I: Htoi~M : ·, Kerfcld walked Buddy Bell to , open the inning and s<•rured two ' · outs before Oester delivered the $100 U 1· ~h'rll t 'nllfl'rl 'nl ·r 1..\ l .;tkl ·r~ '"'• I'Jri•IIH'f !l.nko·..,. h•n•t ... •rh•,. 1·41 1 \jtrll '!:1 - I.\ • ~• • 1'!~ . lh•n !t:\ ,\flrll tl - I'Jrl•n 111 1..\ 1 ~1k , .1::11111.111 , l Mon. • Pd. ' ~ ... Sf\i1SOn . Middl1port ,.\1"' L e Canvas Oxfotd irom Sperry Top·Sid<r. It's a shoe that gives you all the benefits of the world 's most practical boar shoe, plus rhe added benefit of cool. com· , 29"' fortablc canvas.The Ca nvas Oxfotd . It'! cOLOR8. T.,l. designed to giv< your feet all the o. It••· R•d breathing room they need . TOTALLY NEW DESIGNED MEMORIAL + . .• ,...,h.,. ·t t - IM 11'18.. \\'u:o~ h,!l 'l ,\t.rll '!tl - \\ ,~,.h ul IM , 7 Jun. ,,.,n ·u - :o.m ... •• • Excludes Parfa1ts. Hot Fudge Cake and Tur11es ,\t~rll \pr\1 Barber, Charles lead Legends tourney COMPLETE INSTALLATION SUNDAY, APRIL 26 PARFAIT 99¢ MONDAY, APRIL 27 French Fries, Small39¢: Medium 69¢: Large 89; Rocket, Circus Slice or Push-up for only 25¢ TUESDAY, APRI 28 SUNDAES, Buy One and Get One FREE! Western Division game against host Houston. Astro'sGienn Davis (27) just misses the tag. Cincinnati won H In extra Innings. (UPI) ' ~: CAR SPEAKERS, F.M. BOOSTERS, AMPS, ·EQUALIZER • RETURNS TO FIRST SAFELY - Cincinnati's Kurt Stillwell dives hack to first base safely In first Inning of Friday's NL .~!Cincinnati ·nips Astros 4-3· in '11 innings ••' IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR BUSINESS HELP US CELEBRATE! NBA playoff!!i i SpelfY Top-Sidert Classic canvas at its functional best •' 30th ANNIVERSAR1 SALE Mll~ll.ll~t · t · Tt ' :\tl~ M~nagt safe." .- St . Louis Whitey Herzog on his teami Injury problems . · Peopie : A munlclpa disorderly-conduct cltatl ' against Oakland ~lugger Regg Jackson resulting from a scuff\~! with a z~a lous autograp~· seeking fan In a downtoiWI Milwaukee bariasl May has be+ dismissed by a Milwaukee coufl administrator. . . Rotations San. Diego pitcher gave up 29 home runs In t team's first 17 games. Hello, Goodbye: On April 2 , 1933, pitcher Russ Van At.ta co llected four hits and shut o4t Washington 16-0 In his debut wltit the Yankees. Ca tcher BruQe Edwards. who spent 10 yea~s with Brooklyn, the Cubs, Wa· shlngton and Cincinnati but on(y once played more than 100 gam~s In a season, died in 1975'. , Dlamondli: In 1952, future H~l of Fame pitcher Hoyt Wllhel'1' ·. homered In his first malotleague at·bat and tripled In his second. He did not homer or triple again In his 20-year careet. :~ l~mllh•11• ltlllllmnn 111 : .t Muhlnt Qtt••h, i ::l.'i p.m . .\tunt. ~; O .i fl.nl. r t::dmnntr1n lo •Jul,. ,...,,,~ ·~ nr .\prll :l t - •:.t lrnnn :l. "Inn '! !0'1') ,\prll !.1 - tAintnn ;l. \\Inn :1 ,\ prll ~l - •AIImmal \\'inn. ~ ; !l .i p.111. .\prll ~; ~ •:d11tn11 ul \\'inn. ~ : :ll tl.nl , .,\11rll '!II - \\Inn 111 t :dmun. 9::1.} p.m . \ · ~1n ,\' I - 1-lhtH;n ;,I "Inn . Jl::ti p.m . \ ·,'\1u,\ :t - \\lnnuli-Atmon, ll:ll.l p.m . \ •II III'I'I'S'>Itry :\1\mt,.l ,,., I· II . 7 p.m . ••• ' Sm ,\' lh•• hh J:;fun \\'Jnnipl'JI '"· F.d ntnltlun tRull•·~l.,fl),l :'!ftp . m . l( ' mlirnlll~'l). • fan1 plwH f'onl• •rt•n' ''' Nt~trl..; Dl\ l•l"n ·1'ur10nlu 1... l)l'lrull 1Tornillo II• at._.. ~•·rll·~ ·~ llf .\11rll ~ I .; - Tur I. ll..t '! \11rll '!:1- Tor~. 111'1 ~ \ltrll '!.i - U1·l nl Tnr ,ll: m~ p.m. .\prll ~~ - IM 111 Tur. 7: :lj p. m. \ ·• \i~t ll ~'fl - Tor 111 lkt , ll: ll.i p. m. (O. :Ij . Kun"'l"' l 'lly lfluhk~~ l · ~f ul llt•trult I ,\turr.., HI! . 1: I} p.m . Ualllmn1'1• t Uii.nn Hi ut MIIWIIII'"' I' .••,' .•. >.: · \l ay·~- l~uo•h ~~ Sl.·h,...,·l!l . W- \\'4•11'11 t'l- lt. 1,- "'uJnil l'iit~Unllt)' ' ,_t; llllll'"' , .·.· CHOOSE FROM ALPINE, PIONEER, CRAIG, TECHNICS, ON SALE NOW! ,\11tll ~~ - (!twh '!, Mont I \t"ll ·t.t - ~I urn 7. lltll'h ~ ,\pr ll '!II - )lnlll ~I ftut 'h, '::;1 ~ j\.111 . ,\prll ·~ - 1/Ut•h 111 i\lttnl , 7: :1~ fl.m , ."in n 1)11: IKHI 01111 lltll - I Ill 1... ,\nJ:I 111:11111 Olh - 3 II I R'uj nil. fioormall Cl). U.•uk• ·r !~1) . IJt!l\< 'd i,lo' 1~ nr111 SnnllaJtn: " '••I.-It anol l 'lty ;, l)l·trull a f'lt•\t•huldfl. :'\it•'JI' '1 ' 11r~ ~ ( 'ullft•rnlll K, :\llnllil.,;lllu I Tt'XIIS fi. RO!ilttn I. 10 lnnln j(tt 'furuul!l I, l1th'MIIU ·!, Ill lnnlnje' S.•:tllk•ll. flnkl11nd :1 I, Kun~~U~ •. • • flui'IM•1· h. U onlrt•aJ l l{lu •lw•<· l1 ·ado. ">l' rli•.li '!· II .\prll :l) - Cjt~r • h j , )l•ml :i lt• ·~ Mih ,\ tlhUIMi«'l' II, ftltllllllllrl' I • • " '"""' funlt•r• ·n•·,, l'al rlt•k J)h·ision 'T l ~ l antk·h , .... l'hllad••lphi a f l'hil ~tt.-lphiu lt•nllo. -.~·rk • .. ~· I 1 .\pr\1 .,1 - l'hll ·l, S1' I ~ I ~ ,\l~tll 't! - ... \' 1,;1 ~. l'hll I .\prll ·~ - l'hll I. S\' 1"1 I ,\prll '!II - l'hl l nl ~-.· hi , ~ : nl p.m. .\Jtr iJ to! - !'\;\' l~l 1 d l'hll, 7: :1;\ p.m. ~ ,\.,rll :11 1 - 1'1111 at .' -'\' f,.l, ~ : ll .l p.m . \ · ~tn ~· ·~- SY lsi 1U l'hll. i'::J.l p.m . ,\d ; m•~ llh 1~ 111 n tllnnlng:ot C'nt·n IIU 11M fliiO O'l - I II I l! n,.tn 00 llllf) ll'r!fl Ill - :1 ': 2 (;llllit'k"' on , Jo' un1·n 1~1 , ,\1urpll~ 1!1 ), ltohln~ un t ll lu nd Dl 11l: S.·ntt . 1\nd+' l'!il'n ! ,) , K••rlf•ld (II) ~nd ,\ "'hh.\', " - Mnrph y {:1· 1J. 1.- Kt •rkld !1·2 ). lllt~ -f ' lnJ · InRioll , OunH·I· 111. fk-~ ll'f tit : Huu stun. Rn~ · t:(J . R• ·~ l L- St•hlraldl ill· I) . IIIC.. - Ti•X a!o, • .•< Rt •!il · of· ,.t· ~• · n t jQI,/ IATfLLITE EAATH STATION Ul\ l~lt111 Jo' lnnli'i S•·"'· '·By United Press International . ' Today Is Aprll26, 1987. It's Day 21 of the season . The Ali-Star Game will be played In Oakland In 80 days. The playoffs start In 163 days. Entering Friday's games, only three teams were unbeaten at home: the New York Yankees and Houston (each 9·01 and Milwaukee (6-0) . Who's Hot: Houston' s Billy Hatcher hit safely In the 1\stros' first 16 games. Who's Not: The Ba ltimore Orioles committed three errors In one Inning Thursda y, allowin g Texas to score five unearned runs. Trainers Room: Tht' Cardinals placed second baseman Tom Herr on the 15- day disabled list with a pulled groin mu scle. Hen . said he felt a twinge in his groin when he backpedaled to ca1ch an Infield fly In the third Inning< Thursday . · Quote of the Day: "The only regular who has not missed (a game) Is (Terry) Pendleton . We've ·Only 14 games. I think Lou record Is . . NHL playoffs ( ' hh· u~~:u , !! ·'! /, IIR - Sl, l.tJui!< Ill 1101 tiHI - I II It \'rlt uon '"'~ ll!l:~o - t fi 11 Mlllhrlt-'!<1, ,'\nil !ill. l'r•rry I~) •Wd I .ali t·. l'a Jno·, ·t.l : Jo',•rn~tndt•t. and f11rtrr . ~ - ··i·r n undt•t (!lo I f, 1 . - :''ll iillll·v.·~ ( l·'l l. ''" It " ' I I.. I'd. 11:~1 1:1 I .76;1 '! Clih' llj(OI Sd~ta 1~1 - Sn t' rnt · :100 Ollf jl21 - 7 I'! II ,\flunhl 111111 III:J 1111 - .) II 1 ~l~»~on , (;nu !til . ~llntnn ( it . IC~>hln ~"" Ill I un d Rr.•nl.v: O'Nt•ld . l•uit'l! ( 6! , Olwln' ' ( jj , .\1-ki •r ( II) and \ 'lrKil. \\ - ltllnhm t iiiJ, 1,- ,\t·••·r !ll-- 11. IIU.. - Sa il 1-' r;~n •·l ...,·u, Muldnnudn lt J, lf,ruwn 1:11. flurl! (:1) . "'"" IJII•a:u 111 [A_ ,,. ,\ll,lf h.,. ,\Mt:Ktf ',\/'1; I.Et\Gl: f: iiii·IAitll· IA ' I&J;III ' lt• ·~ ulh . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-c..s Baseball Almanac· 1986 after spending three seasons as an assistant with the New Jersey Nets and three more a san asslstanh with the MHw~ukee , Bucks. He had worked as an assistant und er then·A'tmy Coach Bobby Knight and· VlrgJ. nla Coach Terry Holland, then • was head coach at Rice for lour years. CAR STEREO .SPRING FEVER SAlE•••• Ct.•••• Muttt i<I••Jtatlt J'JOO tDZ I :Ill - II !Ill Oakh•nd flit 000 000 - ll ~ :\1nnl'1 • anti s. Rudi+•J . Kt'IU" I't•y ; l'lunk. tA• kt·r~h·y / G) . Onll~' """' 0 ), Kru+'ll:l'r (7J. IIOIH•Il 1~ ). Rudrl'-'lWl IH ) an d ~tl'!nhat· h. \\' - MI•or•• !1· 1). L.Krtu•,;t·r tll·:l) . MO)I't, Nnlt., tli ), ... 111 1111 tK) and Stt ndhi·r~e, .J . J)lu· t~; : S. • ltr o.~ , ( 'amtiiii·U (0 1. st . ( 'hUrl' 1111 and J.'il1.111' tllld. W-.\lny•·r nurh11rn from ·th e 78-member panel of news-media personnel. Geprge Karl of the Golden State War· r iors -ras second with 9 1·2 votes and Pat Riley of the Los Angeles Lakers came in third with nine. Eight other coaches received at least one vote apiece. Schuler, 46, succe.eded Jack Ramsay as head coach In May Slt•rr>' {!), lnl' ll\'la:lla 17 ). 1110111\Y~ - IIIfl tt- \1 . 1.- ~I. Pomeroy-Middleport· Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · ••. IW,.Iim Ill IMI(I 10011 - I 911 S:alll~nnll .. · :•~• · 8-lt. 7: fl p.m. fa.•·lnruul ll'o•·~·r , 'l-1) ~I H!!u/4on ! It," II" I · ~ f. 1!: :10 p.m. !4an Dlf'lll (M, IJniM ~'! f ;U I~MO ,\na:t•h •!i (Hr r,.llwr l·f l, lfl : ~lp.m. Mln.-.•.,ltu )ixiOJr NE:W YORK (UPI) - Mike Schuler, who led the Portland Trail Blazers to the thlrd.best record In the Wes tern Conference In hi s fi rst year as coach, Friday was named NBA Coac h of the Year. Schu ler guided Portland to a 49-33 record after it finished 40-42 last season, and received 30 votes 110 innlnll:" l fhlt•l&,l: :IIIIJOOIOIJ - ti !It ( t 'tltmton • 1100 110 1100.• - ~ ~ I ,l nhn:oon. ft•ruut 16 ). Ekhborn 171. llf'ilk+· 110\M nd WhiU : f)Qt son, ~ar•1w ( i ) , l 'hiii:Pt'n ''' ·.J am~ on) ;tnd . ... ..... \\ - f.l1·hhorn t:'- n). 1. - ·l illlll'!l ( b--1 ) . lllt - T'uruntu, Rt•ll 121 . LineSC'Ore!j ~mllh 1· 0 , 1 :~ ; .ru. C.. lu.-o fKIUidl•nillfl lt.l) ut Muntn•Jd l'nhbl. l·'ll. I::U p.m. Kt . I.OUIM (MMjp'lftl• .. II ) Ml N!' ll' ) 'orli f ,\JI:nUt'f'll l ·fl) , I : :J~p . m . l'tiii'IUt.llh mr.ttll•li H JIll Phlludt•lphlll ( 'aiUnrnla ( ' hh · ~ 'Jha• '!:1'4 1Nifl 000 '! - li 1 0 :'o'lpp!'r. ~~~ hlruldl !II) ~nd Sulll\•a n, Sh ,•iJf,•r; \\'Itt , ,\ndt'f!IDn ( I!. William .. 11) . H'!tri!i [H) ~nd i~l~tul:hl . \\'- llarrl" 11.. flt•\'t'IIUIII Totrunt ,.,.,.on U5 ). - t ltlnNn,l!il 000 006 201) '! - ( 9 0 ,\pr)l !4 - Hou,~ It:~. Pm1 Ill 1\J~rll !t - Huu ~ a&II'Orl, :1: :UI p.m. April ':M - I'IHt <41 H&u ~. 1!: !W fl, lll . • -,\prll :&0 - Pnr1111 H ou~ , II p.m. • ·M~y '! - llnu~ at Port . TR,\ l 'lalo •' •· t:uldo •n Stat+• t·liln h·11.d ,.,.,..., J.n, · .\prll t3- ( ltah H. Ciold• •n S! ~.\ ,\prll :O:l - Voldl·.n Sl od: t Jiah, t : an p.m . .\prll29 - l 'lllh Ill fOolllrnSt , Ill: :til p.m . ~ · M•~I' I - l 'lah ill (ioldrn St. II p.m. ..: -May :1 - f_;~tldi• n Stat l 'bh. T8,\ Mwn Fr11nt'"'-'ft !C'lrault tHII Ill AII1111IM IMt~1lt ,.,., HUII"-fln TllA·Tt~ lot• ll~no m~·t• d ~!llurd~ '" fOamt'fl Mllwllultt•t• N•·~· \ 'nrk Tor11nle Rn,..un Rillllmon• Ouhon flh 11nd Rando. W- furl · tun ('t- tl . I, - RI~~;hrltl j'l- 1). HR!o - Ht •nd· fKodwt ... ll•11d ~<~·rk-oo I·IU 3 I~ Nlr~ r 11, • ·.th.r t - lVII uJ. !)Ill, TRI-\ . ~ 1 ·r I~ lfud.on , Cl.-.nwnbi 0' ), Guanh · ( 'j / , Kl~~;hrtU (8} and fl'r0nt : Sklntw•r: 1' . !\prll 21'1- JoN•a uJ. J)al , II: :11 p.m . A.prlllJI - INI a& S.• ~o~. 1 ~ 31 p.m. 11 -,\prll :tU - IM 111 !'to u.. lt : :UI p.m. ~ .111 /! . 12ft ~ .12! I II .K7 ( 'lnt·lnnall )ilu Fru~IM•o .• ~ '; Ill ' .~"'' t'rk 1001100 (l'tt - o_ s f fh·lnd MIIOOH~- Iliff 1Mavt•rk·kJr. koad !Wr.'ll H IJ April ~1 - lM m. S.·11 12t Ml L I'd . CIB 9 I ·.100· II ~ .lll I April 26, 1987 \ Pick Schuler ·NBA 'Coach of Year' Scoreboard ... ' •. Apri126,1987 .... t ,-,~~ .~ . ... t - j •• I r:• • '• •, '; '' I ••• • •• •• ~ •• �l Page:-C-6- Jhe Sunday Times-Sentinel i; ," Pomeroy-Middleport~ Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. w. va. ' I .,omeroy- · Middleport- Gallipolis, April26.198't. Yankees Winning streak, 6-5 ~ By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer The Cleveland Indians must have looked at the stat sheets before Friday night 's game with with the·winning run. "This was the sortofgamethat can o_nly help us," sa'id Carter. h 1 dl 1 ~ ose n ans mproved to 5-13. We were up4-l and4- 3,then we were down 5-4andwerameback. That's great." . Steve Carlton evened his record at 2' 2 despite allowing Henderson·•s second homer of the g arne an d flf Ih of t he year. Carlton, a 42·year-old lefthander who relieved 48-year-old the New York Yankees. The Indians entered the game batting .208 with men In scoring position and .125 with the bases loaded. Thoy ' improved on those numbers with some clutch hit. llng In the ninth Inning to record a 6-5 victory and snap New York's winning streak at 10 games. After the Yankees had gone ahead 5·4 In the top of the ninth on Rickey Henderson's two-run homer, the Indians went to work on Cecilia Gua nt e and Dave Righetti. . Pat Tabler le_d off with a bloop si n g!~ off Guante. Righetti. 2-1, wa lked J ulio Franco before Joe Carter -singled to load the bases. Pinch-hitter Andre Thornton loft ed a sacrifice fl y to left that scored Tabler to lie the score a nd Cory Snyder followed with a sin-gle to left that scored Franco starter Phil Niekro earned his • .125th career victory: ~1' "We' ll start another ( winnin c~ g<~ streakttomorrow,'' said Henderl! so n. "Quitters . we're definite!~ not." · <ti In other games. Milwau k..i.•i defeated Haiti more 6-4 Cattfd~ •. · "" nia clubbed Minnesota S-1 Ka • ' ' •· sas City bea t Detroit 7-3, Torontw II ., c pped Chicago 4-21n 10 Innings.!< Seattle topped Oakland 6-3 an<1:0 Contlnue(j on page'C-7 · ' Gian~s win, 7-5 S119 Your Photos 19 INCH .PHilCO COlOR TV ••iftt Build Your Dream House This Year JIM BA~NA S238 LOG HOME - Beauty.Strength•Economy - Heat Efficiency.Ru~t:ic Charm - Affordeblllly 3 bdrm . log kit aalow 81 $8,621 " Model Home ahown by appointment" Lo~: . Hoine The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-7 By MIKE TULLY Innings. . Braves their sixth straight loss. Jeff Robinson notched his third UP I Sports .Wrller Glapts 7, Braves' 5 Minton, 1·0, was the winner. save. Jim Acker fell to 0·1. Andre Dawson returned to At Atlanta, Candy Maldonado fji~ii~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~~~~~~~-~ Montreal In a' Chicago uniform drove In three runs. one with a and did , to the Expos what they tie-breaking si ngle In the eighth, REGULAR wish he was doing for them. helping San Fra ncisco hand the $148.00 . · Dawson, a former Expo who lfiiiiiiilr,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ joined Chicago ofiS a free agent, II had three doubles and drove In ONLY 1wo · runs and Leoti Durham added three RBI, leading the . t ubs to a 6-4 victory Friday. · Jamie Moyer went '52-3 innlngs · By for his second victory In three decisions. Lee Smit h ootclied his David fourth save wil.h two Innings of Tawney relief. Bob Sebra, 1-2, took the · MAIIAWAY IIUIS GOT YOU DOWNt loss. Ma"W. ~our flm ••• *• Prt.t•.,.. ,tt... In other games. · New York . bring tht bl11111 lnsttad a1tiM 91IHI tlmtl. finl nipped St. Louis 2-1, San F'ran- lf19 shoultiiM to tartfuly rtad the tnnltpt · clsco downed Atlanta 7-5, Cl ncin- · te Nttrmi• which loll you'rt with. what their •ligation n 1ft., ,..,.." nail downed Houston 4-3 In 11 oH • •,.. JIMIIr prKiolll film Mfl the fiiOIIIM• . Innings and Los Angeles blarked Rtgardltts of whlth "mqilo,ay" proc11.., , ... twn loj you IIIII may be Mattn1 wJth San Diego 5-0. Pittsburgh at rnD11Y ...~I'IOwM . How loftg will it , .. , to pi Philadelphia was ralqed out. YM pihotos •oct? ~ yOtJ pay for a find In the American League. It niNNMr et prinn and get a ctllpOfl bod! for u.-lntld ~tos? If those f!:lnh ",... b•k was : Milwaukee 6, Baltimore 4; lmttld of nahirtll full cOIOf, can yov pt Kansas Cit y 7, Detroit 3; Cleve- bl• frM rlpl'infl? How Ia~ will thDt tlkt? land 6, New York 5; California 8, l sum way 10911 what yeupoy lor,ontlto pey for only whit yaugtt, it to tr•l yow film Minnesota I; Toronto 4, Chicago 13 iNCH PHILCO to !II -.. your locat photo llltishing upti'l. 2 In 10 Innings; Texas 6, Boston 4 Whtn yOu IIHI fact· to·loct with our oxf*l" In 10 Innings: and Seattle 6, fOil howe a btlttr chGnct of gefling· t i DCttw wMt JOil want. Most rfiiaWt promlort wifl Oakland 3. tlthtr ufur'ld or reprint If r• an nol1oli1· Mels 2, Cardln•ls l lied. Agwront" of setlsl~tlon Is lht bttt At New York, Sid. Fernandez valve, rttOflltu of prlctl : : DAWSON UPSET - Andre Dawson of the Chicago Cubs shows You tan dtptNI an our r.,utatillln for Iff • strurk out 11 and allowed six hits 'ict . ; his displeasure after being forced out at seco nd on lhls play In for New York.Fer na ndcz, pitch' --atyourTawn1~1 -Iring film in lng in a steady rain for most of Kotlt*t and . ; doubles against his old teammates. ( UPI) the game. improved to3-l. The-Il ' strikeout s included Tito Landrum four times . Greg Ma thews, 1-2, walked four and gave up six : Texas shaded Boston 6-4 in 10 and made a winn<'r of Greg hits and two runs over 5 J-3 Harris, 1-2. : Innings. Brewers 6, Orioles 4 ; At ' Milwaukee, Paul Molitor bluffed Scott McGregor Into a 'seventh·lnning balk, setting up ~the winning r un and giving the •Brewers their Hth victory In l5 :games. Glenn Braggs singled ;home Molitor from third to make •a winner of Ted Hlguera.4-0, who ;pitched his second co mplete ;ga mP. McGregor fell to 0-3. Angels 8, Twins l ' At Minneapolis, Wally Joyner ·went 4 lor 4 with three RBI and •Don Sutton posted his 3llth :career victory to lift California. ;Sutton, 1-:1, is lied with Tom Model T20 13.5 hp) Model T20P (3.5 hp) ~Seaver for J:lth place on the all-· Bag Optional (lag opiianatl ~time virtory list. Joyrl'er, who •Easy fingertip pull recoil starting. • Eaav fingertip pull recoil •Solid · state ignition :recorded the first four-hit gamp starti ng ST·155 •AU new 3. 6 hp Briggs & Stranon •Sotid· sta te ignition. .of his career, had a three- run QUANTUM eng ine •All new 3.6 hp Brlgg• & :double to highlight a four -run •Fingenlp height adjusters GAS· POWERED Stratt on QUANTUM •. The Pleasant, .W. Va. Dawson's bat tops Cubs; Indians bounce back, snap i • Ohio~ Point 'I Connection ·s 150 Comer CemetorjRd. Ook Hill, Ohio 45&5& (614) ~8~:.!1!)! Miles Wt1t ot !~ COLOR TV ;1ndians... ____co_n_lln'"'u"""ed-:-fr-:-om~p-•-:ge-:c:::-6~-:-:-r::::-:::' · FIELDS GROUNDER - New York Yankees ' luortstop Wayne To lleson attempts to fi eld a ~round hall si ngle off the hat of Clev.,land's ,Julio Franw during ruurth Inning action of the AL F--ast • Division conte..t In Municipal Stadium Friday Cleveland rallied to win, 8-5, snapping th~ Yankees IO·game winning streak. (UPJ) Introducing ·Fiori off to fast start at Houston :THE WOOrl,l.ANDS. Texas 1UP It - Eel F'lorl slowed his piJ<'<' Thursday to get off to a fast s tart In the $600.0(1() Houston Open. " I 'w hr<'n working on my te mpo." said F'lori. who shares with Davf' Ba n a It er 1he fir st round. " I have a tend!'ncy to g<'l n ll ll lr quirk . BuiiJaslca lly It just comes uown to putting when I he lead you'rr play ing wf'll. " I go! off to a ve r y fa st star1. I hill he ball close and made a few pul ls. 'l'h!' gree ns arc a lillie Flori. who attended the Univer- who sank four putts of lH feel or sity of Houston and lives In better. " I just go t lucky on a nearby Sugar Land, birdied the cou ple of the tong ones. I haven't first, fourth, fifth, a nd sixth holes been playing well all year. My for a 32 midway through th e first putt ing has been holding me up, round . He then birdied Nos. 13 but I fee l a lot more comfortabl e and 17 to finish with a 66. with the stance I have now ." Barr, who has on ly one victory On the .11th hole, Barr sa nk a in J:l years on the tour, had 25-foot putt, and he holed out bird ies on .1. li, 11. 1.1 and 15. He · from 18 fee t on the 15t h. holed a 20-!oot birdie put on 18 to Twelve players were dead-. pu tt even wi th Flori. locked at 3-undcr par 69. includ "I was able to take advantage ing .lay Ha as and former Brit ish of the shor t putts ," said Barr. Open winner Bill Rogers. bumpy, so you ha ve to hlllht' ball at the hole. I pla yed aggrPss lvely an d playt•cl so me good ' hots." Flori a nd Barr hold a twostrokP l rt:~d ovt'r Krl rh Clrtt r· water, l·loward Twitt y, Ray Stewa rt a nd Porry Arthur hPad· • Do some R&QPie so~m to mumblo? • Do you haved1ffieuny understanding con~~ersahooal speech? • Do you have diHicol!y onderstanding some TO I.I-;110, · Ohin vok:us on TV? n'a B~swer may tll l'l1 'l'rlt'k . ~ ()~ hor n guiClt'd Tr ;HI0t' Oz OV£' 1' th• · mil.- In 'l: IJ ~ 2 ~• - Trader Oz. rm.,·th "' Ill<' h:df mile po>t. lt:HI tnk l' ll thr l4 '<HI b,v two I Png Ot~> be 11 Hny all In· Tho·Ear hearing instrument. 1:12 Ti~t·r.< rt••·nll Bt•tm 111-:TIW IT d JPI1 - The f)r• fruit 'l'l J..wro,; r1•eallf'cl ourflr ldrr Bill\ liPan from llwlr Triple•- II ~rrlliaiP . Tn iPd o of tlw lnrerna - htmw h;llt l'tl . ~:n with Reg. Low AtS20 Per Month• 65 Watts Per Channel. Minimum AMS Into 8 Ohms From 2Q..l0,000 Hz. With No Ml:lre Than 0.06% THO IMX' dramatically widens sound image ! #31-300t 'TM Sci-Caustics, Inc S1f2" Color TV You May Not Think You Need A Hearing Aid! Clock Radio/c;ordless Phone ET-381 by Chronolone• 23995 tery backup if AC fails. #43-546 Backup battery extra Auto-Dialing Telephone Cut 33% 5995 tl6-107 Diagonally measured, Bal!eries . oc 200·Project Lab Kit • By Science Fair" HALF PRICE 5995 t~a~s Access Ch. 9 or Ch. 19 fast. ~21-t5tt Dials 32 numbers! Tone/pulse dialing•. ~43-600 All-in-One Digital By Micronta® Cut34o/o gas With built.tn calendar, ala rm. sropwaJch, more! #63-5057 • 417~ Ave. Batteries Barteries extra Multlmeter By Micron1a 30~0ff Save '30 Stereo-Wide~ makes music come alive! Record FM, AM or "live". 114·789 Bltterin extra By SAFE HOUSE,. ~~ 01088 flog . 14.95 Folding display. 122·187 BottO<ies .,,. Off 69951 Smoke Detector For W1t1 or Ceiling 3~ Model 5821( l3.S hpl Compact Alarm Clock 45~ Off &• ~4ilii~ j International League Roundup • By United Press lntematlonal • John Habyan scaltered six hits :over seven Innings and batterym· • ale Dave Van Gorder hit a : two-run home run Friday night to ' lead the Rochester Red Wings to : a 2-0 victory over the Syracuse ' Chiefs and a sweep of their • International League double• header. : In the llrst game, the Red •Wings pounded out 14 hils, .:inrludlng live home runs, to rout \ the Chiefs 11-2. Both games were · ~ seven Innings. 1 Jeff Ballard Improved to J.Q as ' the Red Wings pounded four :syracuse pitchers. Steve Davis :fell to 6-2. ., :m:t~h~h:ls v':~~~~"ii th:s~~~~ (while Todd Stottlemyre tell to 1-2. •Van Gorder broke a scoreless tie .wtth hll horne run In the final STRING lRIMMER Homelite New Desig n Two-cycle Engine E·Z·Line'Advance System 15-lnch Cutting Swath • Adjustable 0 -Type Handle • Comlort Strap (optional) • Engine Rest and Storage Hook •BI1de / brah/ ctutctt tor one time onty starting. •Solid· state ignillon •Deluxe handle mounted oontrots \ •Big l · bu . eaay on, tlly off btg •Rug ged 3.6 hp Briggs & Stratton MAX engine •No rust dl&-eut el~minum hl"h·vacuum deck • Fingenlp hgt. adjutttrs from 1" to 3' ' •8 Inch wheels •Two-veer limited w•rranty. Gasoline Powered SJ399S RMX IE RIDING MOWER •K.., sttr1 vrritl'l on·botrd tlt.,,..tor •SIIIIId b.,tlry •,.ough I hp Brivet • StrltiCNt svnehro·b•l•ncld inlkltlrltll eommltfllill •ngint •PowttfUIVICtJU ming tVflttll •Dite tilflo:H • CIIfting wichh 30. & ln. ': 27~ Off EC-<415 by A"'!'> SN<k HOM ELITE" -. 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Dllillng• nss ignl'tl aa!C'Iwr l>wlghl Lowr,\' Oulrl ght f.j) tltc• MtH1 11 !'!1 ". 131·~111 Royals 7, Tigers 3 At Detroit , Charlie Lelbrandt >sca tt ered six hits over 7 2-.1 :tnnlngs and the Royals took ~advantage of. Dan Petry's wildness. Letbrandtimproved to :r-1. ; while Petry, 0-.1, helped Kansas ' City by allowing four walks. 'throwing two wild pitches and !hitting a batter in three-plus ,Innings. • Blu~ .Jays 4, White Sox 2 ~ ' AT Chicago. George Bell hit a •two-run. upper-deck homer in the . top of the lOth Inning to lift the :Blue Jays. Bell's second home •r un of tllr sC'a~on came against : rl'lievPr Bob .Ja m«:'s, o. 1. Toronto ;Frllever Mark Eic hhorn, 3-0, •pitched 2 1·3 Innings of hitless ;relief. Tom Henke ea rn ed his !third save. Marln<'rs 6, Alhlrtlcs 3 : At Oakland, Ca lif.. Phil Brad;rey drovr· In Jwo runs and Mike .Moore held the Athletics hitless ~ over 1he final six Innings. Moore, : 1·2, retired the flnal17 batters he tfared and rrrorded a five-hit ter. ;Bill Krueger, 0-3, the fourt h of s ix :oakland pllrhprs, took the loss. , Ran~ers 6, Red So• 4 ; At Arli ngton, Texas, Pete · lnravlglia hit a two-run homer ! with onr ou4 In thr lOth Inning. : rnravtglla blasted his seventh • homer of thr season. tying a ·T<•xas record lor most home runs ' In the mon th of April. The homer -ramo off Calvin Schirald i. 0-l. " #t6-236 319.95 from 1lf)" to 31h" •8·inct• PVC wheels •Optional 2Y4 b u. rear beg •Two -voar limited timing ~rourlh. With wireless remote! 300 Second, Gallipolis Hon:tl I.Pagufl, tltlcl • Hi-Power Stereo Receiver The Shoe Cafe thr• th rr·r·-qum 'll'r polt•. Our lilt Son ~: wa s third. S ~: IR. Tone/pulse dialing• . White or beige. #43-9021903 Remote bauerles &J<Ira al 1\tHin1:-. ••n cl PPI'Pgrlm• won lht • fl r:-.1 r v.·n I' :J{'I 'S lo r PI urn $W.10 on 1h1' d :t \l.v rlou !JI c• ro m blrli:ll \on of 7 DTHI :! 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We have a qualified full time Serviceman trained to service any small equipment. 11Dnlng. E!Rwherl'. Columbus edged :Toledo 3-2. Pawtucket at Rlcb· 1JDODCI and Maine al Tidewater ' lftl'1! raiDed out. 1 Al Toledo, Ohio, AJ!onsoPulldo : pitched lbl' final two Innings and was thl' benlllclary of a ninth· Ianing Columbus rally to earn his le(Ond victory In aa many decilloal. Mud Hens reliever Mike Hellaeman tell to 6-1. . AID 555 Park St. Ohio & SUPPLY CO.)lORE PHONE: 614-992-6611 Not rt~pans•h for prinlit111 errors. • OURS: natly 7 o.m.- 5:00 p.m. Sat. 7 o~m.-3:00 . I • �'. •.I .• ! PaQfi-C-~-The Sunday Times-Sehtinel April 26, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-:-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ! . ·,;I •I I Business iunb~ ~iuut-ie~• ______ , Sequels benefit film producer save·up to 1 Section •' $ , · J,6oo.oo I 1 -------· Retail $11 ,613.oo Factory Rebate • $6oo;oo Jim.Cobb Rebate - $600.oo Your $10,413 Price · 00 1987 S-10 BLAZER Retail $17,889.oo Factory Rebate • $600.oo Jim Cobb Rebate • $600.00 Your 4 door, auto., air cond. Price Retail $10,112.00 By J'OB WEBSTER .J UPI Business Writer ;:j HOLLYWOOD (UP!i - Ro· ilert Shaye is living a dream that nightmarish ghoul Freddy f'<!rueger is piecing together with ~ch incarnation of the popula r t'den .scream film, "A Nightmare oh Elm Street. .. · "For the first time in 20 years I o(ten wake up whistling," said Shaye, president and chief~xecu· · t i~e· o(flrer of New Line Cinema C'orp·., which Is cashing in on the . industry trend toward movie s ~uel s and the ,audience loyalt y t~at makes them pay. ·Founded by Shaye 20 years ago, New Line has emerged fr om o~sc urii dlst"ii:1\Jtion of lligh-class Flurop0ai\·' "art" film s to the w'.orld o1 col'nmerci~l success by Ptoducirtg what ·Shaye ca lls "r-eat date movies." , "Thrillers are very good as d~te entertainment. What better way to put your arm around your dLte.'' 'Shaye said. "Younger Pt'ople are looking for somet hin g t~ey can talk about and relate to w~l h their companions.'.' · New York-based New Line Cinema also is one of t he growing number of Independent produc· lion companies to find high box,office succ~ss with lowbudge! movie thrillers without t'hc big.budgrt trappings of most major Hollywood studios. "If you have a great Idea )'OU don' t have to be a part of a huge entprtainment comp lf'X," Factory Rebate • $500,00 Jim Cobb Rebate - $5oo.oo 1987 OLDSMOBILE 98 Factory Rebate • $800,00 COBB Your Chev. *Olds*Cadillac Price S17I 97300, LOCATED ALONG THE RIVER IN POMEROY Hours: Monday-Wednesday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m., Tuesday-Thursday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Saturday 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 o.m.-4:30 p.m. plants, President Reagan tened thP co untry withthrea· $:1()0 million In nrw u.s.' tariffs. tl ndersta ndably, th e peopiP at Toshibil Corp.'s · pla~t just out · >idr Tokyo wanted to ask a few questions. "They said, '1\'c hope this Is not a sign of ihlngs to com<•.'" said Roxanne Gullham<'l. 29, a second-year business student fr om Los Ga tos, Calif.. who speaks fluent ,Japan ese. "They were concerned that (trade ten· ·slonsl would just escalate." In a day when tension seems to · hword of U.S.·.Iapan be the watc trade relatio ns, the 49 Stanford students and four facully membrrs who spent 1o 'da y~ meeting with top officia ls and workers found their .Japanese hos ts had little to hide. • Investing in bonds AUGNS AU MAKES & MODELS TWO WHEEL OR FOUR WHEEL AUGNMENTS. Most fronf wheel drive cars need all four wheels aligned. We're now able to serve you better, with the finest equipment & trained technicians that Mr. Goadwrench offers! ·-------------· I · i~ I I I I S60.oo . I r------------, ALIGNMENT I I I I ""tax,"""' Elqlr.t s/31/17 11 I•••••••••••••• 1 Reg. $72,00 with this coupon _ AIJGNMENT I S-14:this II ,.,._·,,.,.· bpn.S/3~';!;"' •I --------- - . COBB AT JIM I Chev *Olds*Cadillac L . 00 Reg. $19" ~--~--~------, ~TER I I . . .. Lubricate susqension, drain oil and replace filter using Oil and AC Delco Flit•. I inMr.thisGoodwrench special we insist on using quality Mr.GoOOwrench Oil &AJC fi~ers- not a,. l off brand or cheap fi~er and oil.This is an honest to goodness special on qualityGMII 1 Parts & GM Service, no substitiJte for qual~. lim~ 5 qts. Oi. I REGUlAR 26.95 . ' I .• ·~~~CfAL PRICE 95 ~~RlS Jl 1 • I Good thru.May 31, 1987 II I I S19' (Willi Coupon) ·------------------ SERVICE INSPEC110N WITH WRIIIEN ESTI'MTt Of REPAIRS. MOST CMS I IIIUCIIS !XL DlllR FREE! Road .' Perfonnance ·: ' TEST ing, acco rding to a half-dozen of the- trip's pa rticipant s. is dccrp· tt ve ly simple: people. Roger Keat ing, 1o. a srrond· year bu sJness sc hool studrnt fr:om Tol~o: ~hro.. found the Japanese aren .ldolngan,v thmg all lullonary.y_s g<•t·rl tin!(that backrevo lothebaslcs. Fo1 me, broke down that Image of the ~on stcr producers . lhat were tncredl bly moreolflcrent than wt• are. Peter Francis, :!4. a seco nd· year siudent who has worked as a machinist and ·want s to develop ,JOINS SUPERMARKETnew ways to automate produc· ,Jim ,Johnson has hcen named lion plants. note<j th e "sll iklngly the new mcatcutlcr lor ,John· different " management sty le son's Supermarket on VIne a nd the headlong rush to au tO· · Street In (iallipolls. ,Johnson mat(• that has left some .Japanese has had 23 years of exjlf'· plant s In a state of creative rlen~c. includln~: two years disarray . · with Boh Evans Packing, 15 "The place Is a ra bbit warren ,. years with French City Pack· of automation ," sai d Francis of In~, three years with th(• Key Honda's 2o-year -old production Market In Wheelersburg und plan t In Suzuka. 60 miles west of three years with the IGA store Tokyo. i\ssembly lines snaked arou nd cornc•rs, work ers rushed In .Jackson . •Johnson rt•sldes In Gallipolis with his wile, ,Janel, to move massive s tamping rna· a nurse. Tlwy have three chines and production took plact· That may br because th e "in a hodgepodge, In a wa y, but it children and two grandchild· secre t of Japanese m<1 nu fac tu r· works.'' ren. What's more. "You didn ' t need to get very fa r before you . •t ' rea lized that (ma nagement! was lislenlng. they were really listen· lng ." Francis said. i\1 plant alter plant. th(• IPsson was th e sa me: • • By ST1\N EVANS financia l soundness of I he Issuer. '" The people work in~ on the line •· If you are thinking about Finally, there Is the tax sta tu s. are tiw tru e engineers." The st ud ents visited majo•· i.Ivesitng In bonds The Interest pa id on bonds Issued manu facturers. Including Sony. vas t smorgas· by government bodies is usually Mlt subi shl, Fuji and Nippon bord of choices. exempt from certai n taxes. Steel. One-third oft heir cxpP nses You can bu y or· The bond market provides were paid by U.S. corpora tions, dlnary . lndlvld· some buying opportu nities lor anot her third by .Japanese firms . ual bonds. the many kinds of different lnves· .i\1 Honda's Klsa razu plant , way that Mother tors . Most Investors should stay south of Tokyo, workers assemand Dad did, or with bonds thai have a quality you ran buy Into rating or A or higher. Indeed. bling video-cassette recorders whole portfolios U.S. Treas ury securities are "were so discip lined they didn 't even look up to see who we were bond fund or a unit trust. even safer than AAA bo nds. A bond Is a long ·term IOU , II But adventurous buyers might -and. at th e pace ' they were pays a fixed rate of interest . co nsider lower-quality Issues. working. they co uldn 't," Keating Usually, you collect your Interes t You wil l find that a bond rated said. The scene prompted Stanford checks every six months. Then. BBB offers a yield two or thrt>e w\Jen Ihe bond comes due , your percentage points high er than first -year student Gregory Wlls· capital Is repa id In full . The one rated i\AA. And yields lor don, 27, to wonder " how do lh<'y far-off maturity dates and the so-called junk bonds- which are manage to motiv ate people on · these assembly lines to work· so fixed interesl rates. however. ani those rated lower than BBB efficie ntly, and so fast?'" what make bonds risky. are still. hi gher. But these low That 's a ques tion Stanford's Say you bu y a new 30-year rated bonds have real risks . students -likely to be among the corporate bond at it s face value While very·few bond Iss uers have of $1.000. Say also that It pays 10 ever defaulted on the principal, authors or i\merlca 's m ~nu!a c · percent Interest, so you collect Interest payments could be de· !~rin g age nda for Jhe next $100 a year. every year unlll the !erred or the bond's quality sever a I decades - will find date when the bond matures, or rating could be lowered further , Increasingly important . .Japan posted a trade surplus lor 1986 of comes ci\Je. But II long-term and that would depress the price. $52 billion. up$9bllllon from19&'i. interest rates in the meantime despite a nea rly 40 percent rise- say. to 20 percent- your Stocks or Local appreciation In the ye n si nce bond will fall in value. It will be Interest February of 1985. worth only $500 In the open Friday CIO!IIn~t The students said the solution market. because that Is the Firm Price may be putting less emphasiS on amount that makes your $100 Bob Evans Farms .. ........ .... 24)4 management and more on pro· an nual return equal to a 20 Federal Mogui. .. :................ 42 %· duction giving the worker, percent yield. , AT&T .................... .......... ...24\j, MBA, the oppor· ralher than the On the brighter side, however, Robbins & Myers ...................12 tunlty and challenge. If lnleresl rales fall below 10 · Kaiser Aluminum .................. 17 .tn Japan, workers are encour· percenl; your bond Is obviously Shoney' s ..:......................... .28\fl aged to lind faster ways to ~th l)IOfC than $1,000. You may Mulllmedla Inc.............. .. ,..53% perform their tasks; at Honda. ·~ntlo speculate on bonds If you Goodyear T&R ... ................... 57 the employee who makes lhe ')link that Interest rates will fall. Limlled Inc........... ,......... ... 41'1.! most suggestions each ye<~r wins . . . pushing prices up. AEP ..................................... .'J:/ a company .. paid vacal Ion - to : you buy a bond you Ashland Oil ........................ 59\j, Honda's American production ld coltllder lour dll!erenl . Rax ............. , ....................... 5'h plant In Marysville, Ohio. tors. First, there Is the so- Wendy's Inti. ...................... 10'1.! The students recognized that led roupon rate. Thai's the Walt Dlsney ........................ 61!1 Japan's social locus on con!or· rrentage or Interest you col· General Motors .............. .... 84i% t. SeCond II the maturity date. Hecks ..................................... 4 mlly may mean workers' "suggestions" are In fact often the at'slhe date when you wUI Ill! Channing Shoppes .............. 25% same as management's. Jitd thr f~~Ce value or the bOnd. Dow Jonee ......................2235.37 They found Japanese manageplly $1,000. Third, there Is the (Mr. ~- .... 18wNmet~t ment "sort of like the Vl9ce q'ilallty ratln#- AAA or B·mlnul Inlier rill Tilt Olllo CompaaJ Lombardi school of coaching,'" or ~ud - which tells you the In Ita GaiUpoU. ollke·) I / JVIoney Ideas JUST ARRIVED ... HUNTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT Lina Wertmuller; Werner Her· zog and Werner FasSbinder. Shaye said New Line's busi· ness plan still calls for acquiring domestic distribution right s to foreign films for Its sophistica ted audience. The company's main lhrust, though, Is tomakemovles th at appeal to the 10>·to 25-year· old auctlence. "I rea II)• ilke entertalnin!( that audience," he said. "They'retlle most vocal. They sta nd up and cheer at these movies .'~ Manager named . PITI'SBURGH 1UP!) - The USX Corp . has named Clt've land native Warren E. Banet general manager of it s Mon Valley works. surrced lng V. John Good· win. nrw ly namPd g<'neral manager of the company's Gary IInd .i works. Reuben I.. P(•tcln Jr .. a senior vier pres ident fo r USS, USX'ss steel divi sion. announced lhe appointments Frldav. The. Mon Valley Works in· r tudcs the F.dgar· Thomson P lant in Rraddorf<, Pa .. and ll1r Irvin 1· Works in West Mifflin , Pa . ' · Barlel has bc0n genf'ral man-', ager of the USS Geneva Works at Provo, Ut11 h. for· the last lhi'L'<' ' yea rs . 'He ear ned a B.i\. In rnginC'rring managl'mcn1 ell Ohio Unilwsil y and an M.B.i\'. from Case Wesl('l'll Rescrove Universltv In Cleveland. U.S. researchers -find people· make Japanese industry tick By BEATRICE' M01'AMEDI UPI Busln ~ss Writer Pi\LO ALTO, Calif. (UP It _ Three da ys before a group 01 Stanford · University business sc hool s tudc~ts were to wi nd up a tour of Japanese manufacturing Retail $19,573.00 . Jim CQbb Rebate • $8oo.oo he said. "A hu ge amount of mon ey doesn't guarantee that a movie mentum ·or the money spent on will be successful.'.' · the initial movies." Shaye has fueled his com· The trend ·toivard s!liJuels has pany's growth primarily on the been most easil y noticed in the strength of two sequels to thel984 seemlni<IY endless adventures of hit "A Nightmare on Elm Sy lves ter Stallone's "Rocky" and "Rambo" rharaeters, Harri· Street." Following the success of of the son Ford's " Indiana J ones" and original "Nightmare,'' which even "SupNman ." grossed $24 million. New Line By th e middle of i\pril , the released a second , grossing $.10 nation 's top 50 motion pictures million, and ea rlier this year a featured fi,·e sequ els, in addition · ., including "Po· th Ird, which has grossed ..,7. 7 to "NI'ghtmarn," ' million in the past 45 day s. None lice Academy 4." from Wamer · of the three movies cost more Bros.: "Ev il Dead 2," from Rosebud Pirlures: "Star Trek than $.1 million to make. The nightmare films are base~ IV," from · Paramount: an d on Freddy Krueger. a repulsive . "Meatballs l" from TMS. character who invades the Although New Lirif''s lates t dreams of sleeping teenagers release - " My Demon Lover" with claw-like knives springing scheduled to open latPr this from his fingers . month - has what Sha)•e ra il ed "Freddy Krueger never goes . "seq uel potential." the studio away. Commercially, that's good chief is cautious ab6ut commit· for S('q uels but philosophically ting to a follow-up. it 's accurate," Shaye said. "You "It's important to g-o one at a don 't get rid of evil. You have to time in thPse things. l think there cope with it because Its always is a respons ibility !art or that has aro;Jnd the corner." to operate from the pr·odurer's Shayc uses words like "brand side," he said. "If you ran rome ident ification" and "product mo- up with an idea that ran entertain mentum" when talking about his people. then you should con tinue company's movies, which he sa id the product line." are reflective of the eco nomi cs of The lingeri ng saga of Freddy today' s movi e indus try. Krueger. which most likely will " The idea of garnering au- be continued, Is a fa•·cry from the diener loyalty Is thr primary subject matter of th e film s New idea here," he said. "Once you Line built its foundation upon by have It and have recognlton, ) 'OU di stributing lh (• wo rks of surh can take advantage of the mo· regarded Eurojlf'an direc tors as as Keating put it . reierring to the legendary football coach who relentless ly pu s h~ his tea m to per fe ct the basics. fheJapanese. he said. ' 'have been ll ~ t enlng to their .. workers. and doing very well. OF'Irr"F. MANAGER- Darwin Bloomer, who has had real •:~:!~'er~sa~les e•perlence with Baird & Fuller Realty, has r• the field b~ )lecomlng reneral office manager oJ Bud ,~~~~~::~"Realty, located In the Professional Building In d• Gallipolis. "Realty office • reopens tn area r.ALL IPOLIS - Bud McGhee Realty- has reojlf'ned Its doors In a nrw loca llon and with a new general office manager . McChec, who has . been Gal !Ia County treasurer since 1982, won 't be Involved with sales due to his elected posl· lion , bul will take a hand In lh<> auctioneeri ng service offered by the business, explained Darwin Bloomer, who has ass umed office mana~er ·s duties. McG hrc's wife. Oona. will help In operating the business, Bloomer sa id . The new office, eurrenlly seeki ng additional llsilnRs. Is Iot·a ted In the Professional Building. 414 Second Ave., Gallipolis. "Basically, we will offer the sa me service as . before,' ' Bloomer explained. "We will . offt•r a complrte real estate service. lncludln~ buying. sel· ling, appraisals and an nuctlo· neerlng $ervlrc with two aucll· oneers who are licensed In Ohio and Wesl Virginia." The two auctioneers will be McGhee and his son. Steve. Bloomer. form er ly of Baird & Fuller Realty. has returned to the sales !leld afler several years with Ohio Valley Super· markets Inc. "Our main objective Is to pr·ovtde a public s~rv lce I hal's rea lly based on honesty and fairness to all parlles In· volved." Bloomer sa id. Phone numbers for the office are' 4.46·0052 or 446-600r,. Demand boosts compact di.SC sal~s By STEVEN HAHN 300 million . Production capaclly turnlabl ~s out thrre, and I think JACKSONV ILLE, fll . 1UP11 Is expected to explode to nearly In live years you 'II stIll be able to Few big entert~lnmcnt stars r,oo million bv the·cnd of 19H7. gel mosl albums, but you won"l have visi ted wester n Illinois' ~' Th ere's ius! a tremendous gel the new relcasrs as quickly as scraggly farm ountry. yei their expansion of compact disc sa les, · you 'do now .and a lot of Ihe voices arc hea tjtl Jiearly here. and with good tdlscl players production will be going to th& : In fa ct, the nation's l al~s t I(Oing lor $100 last Christmas. the small Independent s," h~ said. cnt (•rta lnment lboom probably Is demand Is growing all the time," From the outside, there is lit lie rcver beratlngfvrc In Jackso n· Conrad said. Indication the .lacksonvlllc plant vl llr's busy s · orgasbord cafes Co nverted to a disc faclllly lust Is a leader In high· technology than In most ell-appointed Los fall from a 21 -ycar-old rrrord· audio reproduction . Even Con· Angeles restaurant s. Capitol Rc· stamping operailon, the plant Is rad, o chunky FM radio Inn. co rds' new cpmpact disc factory exjlf't'\(•d to account for a small belles the refined Image pro· -right nex t.to lhP rutled parking but sig nifican t pari of i\merlcan jected by many electronics I~; lot pac ked gf muddy pick-ups di sc production thi s year. It will dustry executives . • - is at the ce nter of the 'turn out 7 million dls~s. among From the Inside, howev(•r, th , wcll-modul ted success. them scores of old Beatl~s hit s. plant clea rly Is no ordinary·· The o·lnch aluminum-coated factory. The plan11s 9nc or a handful of major cjls operotlons that this platters arc expected to reduce Workers, adorned In light year will ollow soaring consu· substan tiall y the market for colored gowns, caps, gloves and mer dcm 1nd by Increasing pro· record albums within the next paper boolles.look llkcsur~cons . due lio n at leas t six-fold from las t live years as disc makers sell Belote they rcPQrt to work In the year. ro nsumrr s on the product's brll· "rlean room" - the dlsr facto· i·y"s equivalent of an operating Da,·ld~o nrad , plant manager. lla nt sound reproduction and cs ttma lr .1p million discs were . music tovrrs r·rplace their stand· room - they must take "air made b i\~erlran manufartur· ard turnJabl es with lasershowers" to make sure !hey ar~ ers last·. ea r, but expects produc· equipped disc players. free of dust. SmoklnR Is nof tlon th is yycar to jump to at leas t "There ure st ill a lot of allowed Inside Ihe plant. f}ll ' '-~"fEN - The' Beacon Station, as It looked before It 'l'as torn down on .July 8 of last year, was hull! about 19:MI by Dick Davis, grandfather of pr(lllent-day Pomeroy busl~sman Roger DaviA. Stratcglcaily located a1 the lntcl'!lectlon of U.S. 33: . and Ohio 7, the Beacon hecame pretty much of a: landmark In Melp County, provldln~t ga!!ollne,1 motor partl and a llmlled line of grocery Items. j I W - The new Beaco• Stailon opened for . AprU 11 on lbe ume atte where lhe old lood for well over • half-eeatuey. Owned perated by Dabur l~e., PMieroy, lhe etlabUshmeni II sltaaied on ludl Jellied !rem ' Glenna Davit (widow of Carl Davia) and Ro1ier:1 Davlil, of Pomeroy. Open M·hours a d&J, Nlf·MrVe IU Mallon and wnvenlenee •tore 1e ·• co-manqed by Rob Davia and Chuck Burrll. ,I . I �April28, 1987 The Sunday 4 farm lwk. old QUppt.. 1 -~01........ .... April 26 . 1987 Page-D-~ . ' 11 Help Wanted fem••· 2 Ph. 114· I Adorebfe ~ tr. tD a 'Water, Basis of Life' 1987 theme of Meigs Soil, ·Water Conservation's poster contest · By Opal Dyer · re~llvely In the poster contest Salisbury Etern'entary School Melp SWCD· were: Middleport Elementary Robby Jones, Melissa Clifford POMEROY - Awards were School _ ·James Pennington, and Emily Johnson. presented to students In Meigs, C11rrle Ingels, Adam Wyatt : Flrsl and second respecllvely ·Eastern and Southern Local Chester Elementary School In the essay contest were: School Districts who partlcl· · James c. Ewing, Tara Congo; Bradbury Elementary Schoolpaled In the fourth grade poster Pomeroy 'Elementary School Tracy Grueser. Mlc~ael Jo Cre'· ' contest and sixth grade essay Reggie Pratt, Adam Sheets, means; Syracuse Elementary contest. Travis Drenner: Harrlson.vllle School - Ray Proffitt. Jr•. The theme "Water, Ihe Basis or Elementary School - Melissa Valerie Connolly• Riverview Life" was depleted by the poster Vance,' Elolda Stegall, Cynthia Elementary Scho~l - Nicole • MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery ·and essays. Ann Vance; Salem Center Ele· Kanawalsky, Letitia Holsinger; cash from the Ohio Valley Publlshln1 Co. Reggie Pratt, Pomery Ele· mentary School - · Crystal Tuppers Plains Elementary farm, featured by the Melp SoU and Water Leave yoor name, address and telephone number School; James C. Ew· Vaughan, Kerry Kathlene Sex· School - Tracy MuJ1ihy, Scott mentary Conservallon District, l~ located somewhere In with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be Jng, Chesler Elementary School; ton, Kimberly Janey: Tuppers Burke ; Chester Elementary Melp County. Individuals wishing to partldpate accepted. All contest entries •hould be turned In to and Mason fisher, Syracuse Plains Elementary School School - Shelly Metz~er, Ste· In the weekly contest may do so hy guej;slng the the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. Elementary School received tro· Chris Rood , Ty Swartz; Susan phanie Otto; Pomeroy •Elemen· farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess.to In case of a lie, the winner will be chosen by lhe the Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy , lottery. Ne•t week, a Gallla County farm will be phles lor being county co· Brewer: Riverview Elementary tary School - Nathan Baloy, School - Chipp Suttle, Rebecca· Kevin Lambert· Harrisonville Ohio, 45789 or the GalllpoiL• Trlhune, K25 Third featured by the Galll!l Soli and Water Conserva· champion In the poster eontest. Tracy Grueser, Bradbury Ele· · Driggs, Sherry Mays; Syracuse Elementary School - N(elllsa . Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 , and you may win a$5 tlon District. . mentary School; Ray Profllll , Elementary ~chool - Mason Durharri, Mike Vance;' Rulland Jr ., Syracuse Elementary Fisher, Amy Weaver, Heather Elementary School - Kandl School: and Tracy Murphy, Harris; Rejoicing Lll<' Bapti~l Hysell· and Salem Center Ele· Tuppers Plains Elementary Christian School - Emily As· menla~y School -VIrginia Lu· School received t.rophles lor beck. Jason Pan~lo, . Kristen ca&. Allison Gannaway. ·. \ The district ·sponsors the posBy CONSTANCE WHITE In a program adjustment pro. co' nvert eligi ble cropland to per· being county co·champlon In the Tor res; Rutland Elementary · School -Cynthia Roush, Daniel ter and essay contes! annually as Gallla SWCD gram In at least two or the crop manent vegatlvc cover, annual essay contest. Prizes for Ihe 4th grade poster FowiN, Mlst:r Birchfield; and part of their education prp~ram. GALLIPOLIS - Many year·s from 1981 to 198;, and Is rental pa yments will be made to farmers are not clear as to what suitable for crop pi'Oduction Is you. Rental payments will not contest were $5.00 and a blue fpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--~;iiij;;;;;;iiijiiilii ribbon for lsi place; $3 and a red , the Conserva tion Reserve Pro· eligible under the program. affC<'I the total amount of pay· ribbon lor 2nd place; and $2 and a gram means to them, so the Soil Alfalfa and other gr·asses and ments you are ellg~ble lo rC<'eive We're the dealer in the Conservat Jon Service iSCS 1 legumes In a rotation practice through other programs. Pay· while ribbon for 3rd place. Prizes the 6th grade essay contest lor would like lo explain some the are considered an agricultu ra l ments will bl' made In rash or were $5.00 and .a blue rlbbiln lor Tri-County area for .... aspects of the program. rommodlly for CRP purposes . commodit y certificates. 1st place and $2.50 and a r!.'d • The Conservation l~eserve CRP land Is nor eligi ble to bl' The Department of /\gricul· • Program iCRPi was enar tP<l designated as set ·aside or dl · tur!' will pay up to half of your ribbon for 2nd place. The awards ~·GAtLt.GHEII Dl•<·embPr 2~ . 1985. as part of th•· ver led arres lor annu al prod uc· cost for es tablishing permanent were sponsored by the Meigs SWCD and SWCD Ladles Auxil· Food Securit y Acl of 1985, re· tlon adjustment purposes . More grasses and legumes. forest tree 'I fcrr!.'d lo as the Farm Bill. CRP details on land eligibil ity are plantations. permanent wildlife Jary. Each student entering a encourages farmers to slop avai lable at any local ASCS and habitat, fi eld windbreaks and poster or essay r<ecelved a pencil ,.,.• • fiNCING with a conservallon message on • growing crops on highly erodible SCS offkc. shallow water areas lor wildlife. it. cropland and plani II with grass A rons£>rva lion plan must be or any combination of these Firs!, second and lh lrd places : or trees through 10·Y<•ar con· . deveiOJX'd and approved by the practices . Snell Gallagher is the original high tensile ; tracts wllh the· Department or Joe a I conserva lion district for the Bases , quotas and allotments ; Agrlcullu r~ . fencing company. We service and gu~­ orrert•d ac rl'age. The plan will set will be r<'dured by the ratio of • Sign · up prO<' ed ur r s an· forth the conv('fsatlon measures cropland on the farm to the rantee the Snell Gallagher system. There : handled through lh<'Agrlcultural an(l maintenance requirements acreage put Into the program. ':...Stablllzat Jon and Conservallon to be carried ou t by the owner or· You choos!' which bases, quotas are several imitations, but only one S,n~ll ,&rvlcr 1ASCS 1. lh<' adm inister· aera tor during the term or the or allotmt•n ls that will be re· By United Press lntcrnullonal : lng agency that rakes rare or con tract. Technical assista nce In duced over tne Ill<' of the A .national survey shows Gallagher is the real fence. I ' •appllrallons mad<' al !he local d£>vcloping conservation plans contract , and that histor)' will be farmers intend to plant less corn, :Ascs olllrc. Slgnup periods m-r r an b<' obtained from SCS In preserv!.'d lor Ihe duration. Ha y· wheal and soybeans In 1987 Ihan : announced pcrlodkally by the cooperation with the Sta rr Fore· ing and grazing are not permit· last year. •S<>rretary of Agrlrullurr. slry Age ncy. Cooperative Ext en· led on the lands In the CRP Weak markrt demand and If you have not tried Kent When applying, sliiJmllling a sllon Service and other state and during the rontra rt period. lnrreas!.'d . government program bid staling lhr r<•ntal payml'nt federal agrncles. For more lnformaton. rontart participation · are causing the' Products you don't know. , dt'Sired prr arrr per year to If you cntrr a contrac t to your local ASCS or SCS office. reduction. March planting in len· : rorl\wl highly <'rodlbl<•<:ropland what you are missing. lions were 67.6 million acres for to Jl('rmanent vrg,.. lall ve co1w corn. 64.8 million acres for wheat Kent guarantees quality and performaJ'I(t. : for the duration or lh<• eon lra<' l Farm Flashe.~ and 56.7 million arres for )ll'rlod. soybPans. Stop and ask - we will furnish you a list of Eligible cropland Is llm\led ro With average yields, the na· flrlds w\lh IWO·thlrds or morP or lio n's corn crop would be 6. 7 our satisfied customers. · •hlghl~· Nodlblr cropland. ,Cro· billion bushels In 1987 . /\boul1.9 : plund Is drflnr<l as land th at has billion bushels of soybea ns and If you . want more pounds of milk, more ' b!>Pn planted to an agrlrullurul 1.95 bill ion bushels of wheat mmmodlt;· oth!'r' than orchnrds. Hy .EDWi\ltD M. VOLLBORN Fruit Sprays lor' Inserts and would be harvested . pounds of beef r more pounds of pork and top · vlnr.vu rds or ornumPnlal plant · 1 545: Insect (oallln Uounty E~lt•nslon diseases; Bulletin In g. Lund that has bl'!'n srt as\dr quality lambs try the Kent Feeding system. i\gt•nt, Agrleullurt• Pests or Field Crops; Bulletin To prt'.w.nt prob'l'am • GALLIPOLIS - The rap id L·1R7, Control of Turlgrass Pest; ent ranee of spring brought with II BuiiNin 512. Pesticides lor COLUMBUS, Ohio iUP it al l of the nicr th ings, Including Household and Structural PestS Ohio 4·H will present a nation· warm da ys, bright flowNs and and Ohio Home, Yard and wide satellit e program on the dark gn'rn grass. G<1 rd en F" rl Sheet ' Series 1:~16 rol~ or ra mp counselors Thur:· Third & Sycamore •.11 II 11 iso brought sa m~ of the not different fart sheets 1. , da y from 7 : ~0 to 8:30 p.m. Gallipolis, Ohio so nl rr things...inseets and These, along wllh many others, The program featur<'S the five wel'ds ! ra n be purchas!.'d for a small lee major roll's of thr ramp rounse· 446-2985 Man,1· of thr wlner plants . surh or photocopies m a~c of pages of lor : teacher, friend , leader, as P<'PPl' rgruss. rhlrkwrcd. and special Interest. Call or stop at parent and plannrr. By Constance S. White HenbJ.t sudden!)• outgrew thc the !'X tension office to sE-e what Is Gallln SWCD olhrr vegrtatlon and really made available. GALLIPOLIS - Arbor Da~· things look bad . Henbll, lo r . The Conserva tion . Reserve was celebrated by the Gallla Soil exumplr, bl'rame a problem Pro~ram tCPRI accepted 10.6 and Wal!.'r Conserva llon District rVN)w hrrr from Alfalfa fields to million acres of additional cro· wllh thr lr annual tree SC<'dllng l11wns and gardens. No herb\· pland offered on bid In February. presentations. Dlslr\cl supervl· r ides ar!' labl'led for use in th is wa s abou!,94 percent of the sor~ and staff vlsllrd rvrry alfalf;r to control these winter acreage bid b¥ farmers. .1 school In thr county to present ann uals :11 this point In ihe Another slgnup Is scheduled red pine seedlings to filth and production eyrlt•. for Jaie July . Jr about 5.5 rpllllon sl~lh graders . Several have commented I hal acres are put Into theCRP al that Arbor Day Is a spct'lal day "milcl whllers" an• always lol· lime, the . target of 25 million neslgnalt'tl to plant tn•es. Not low!.'d b;' summers of high Insect acres by 1988 will be arhlev!.'d. onlv do sludrnts learn abilut populations. Hom!'owncrs have Rumor has It once the target Is Arbor Day and why II Is ob· ulrr Hy bl'en threatened by ants, reached. no more slgnup periods serv!.'d . but also how topl;rnt and b!> •s. corhroaehes and wasps. will be sch!.'dul!.'d. car(' for trres . Many points arr Fa rmers have alrrad~· spotted The coming slgnup Jl('rlod may coverrd which will explain how Alfalfa wee vl\la r l'a~. clover leal bet he last opportunity to enroll In to gellhr tree seedlln~s off to a • wcrvll, lm·vap anclrutworks.The this .10-vear "set·aslde" pro· ~ood star t. sPIC<'llon of a suit ab le usual insect s for !h is time of · gra m. For deta ils, talk to the sllc and carl' !hut will assu re that year, grubs and wireworks, seem ASCS or SCS staff. Ihe II'N' will survive to matu r·lty . plentiful. F:astNn Tent Cu lerpll· The 1987 garden ralcndar says As part or lhPdlstrlct'sconsN· Iars nrc a clive now In Kentucky . this week Is l·he lime lo mulch /~· vatlon education program. we We sh~ulct sec their· webbing soon bramble plantings,. Peel and .. f<'t'l Instructing students In the on wild rht•rrv lr('('s. gr ind horseradish. spray fruit ,. . pr·pJX'r pl a nlln~ and carroftrres The t.allla' Cou nty ex t<'nslon trees. Plant gladiolus corms, ,. will b!> beneficia II o Ihem through olflr<' has s!.'veral good reference plant sweet corn, sow cucumber the rest of their llv!'S, malt•rlals to help wllh weed and and melon seed in containers for The sC<'dllngs are provided by Insert control. The following ar<' mld·May lranspanti~g. and th<' Ohio Departmt•nl of Natural " few examples of what Is harvest asparagus. Resources·Divlslon of Forestry . ilvullable: There Is still a few garden The seedlings .are grow n at Ihe Bulletin '472. Ohio Agronomy calendars available. Call or stop state nursrrles. ThosP mad£> Guide; Bulletin L-1. Backyard In at the county extension office. available to the district lor dlstrlbullon arr approximately two Y<'ars old. Bv thl' time these stud~nts ar·e seniors In hl~h school Jhr trees should be about "" Htll as they are. Farmers to plant less corn .I MOTOR CAR BROKERS --Your One ·Slot Shot For All Your Llvedock Trailer &. Accessory Needs. · We Nee• Your Tra•e In!! II You Are Consi.erlng Purchasing ANew Trailer Soon~ ·Come See Us NowlBrlng In Your 01• Trailer For Tot Tra•e·ll Price! We Have Several Trailers In Stock & Many Mote On The Way··· Come See Them Nowf! ~ ~ .----...,---.,-------------------1 Pric-t'!l t>nt'ouraging COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) Profitable ratios between hog and corn prices are eneouraglng expand!.'d swine produellon. Ohio State Unlverslly agrtcul· lura I e<>onoinlsts say there were nearly 3 percent more hogs· March 1 than In the previous repoqlng period. This Increase comes seven months after peaks In the hog·corn ratios and follows the normal relationship between rorn prices and production. . .. ' Stray I'UPI>Y. l-ord mi"*d. CMIIto "'t hoc,!Mbuttln'f flly. Mete to teke to pound. C.M 114-H2·137~. ..... 'Pile 19M CDBG Rood Ptojec1l ,..... - · of 0 .97 Happy Ads 5 -------- .... ond 0.81 ..... ,.,.., up und 10:30 A.M., T.-or. April 28, 1987 01 SDMEONE CARES ·Rivoroldo Chriotion AcodomY. hoo 19 portnoro wtt!ll!g 10 und-ho • ttudem fOf' hetf the tuition. Be one Df tha first....., or mumlng atYCienta to . take .ctvantage of thil great opportunity. Cetr now 304·743·J107 or 743·3823. --ln1hoCourt"-•~ G•Wr Die. Ohio. Eith contnctor lhllltubmit with hie bid. lither • ceJ· tlfled cn.ctt, or caohloro c'-141Jf 10% of the bid oro bond for the full arnpunf of the bid. Upon ontlfing Into a contract with the Counly, the ouc:coolful bidder rnun file a bond for the ornount of the contrKt. ComraCton can obQin a fico. Tho Commlllionero ,... erve tho right lo occepl or 1'1' any or all bido, to wolve ony lrragularhl ... ' and hove ' tho oxctulive right lo delor· onme lhe bHt bid. April 17. 24 7 Yard Sale .......Ganrr;oni·····.. ·· 8t Vicinity Public Notice ' -·--···-········· · ········ ··· ····· NOTICE OF RIGHT TO NOMINATE BY PETITION TheFa~HtxnoAdfnln. llballot• tFmHA) II _,.,....,. nomlnotiOno lot County eon. olectiOIII "" MEIGS, VINTON AND ATHENS .COUN11ES. Thio notice II io' ..... 10 infGrm alig(bla - !. of the rtghl to nomlnete . . l '*-11'1 petlllon. Coplao of the r ~ ono1 lnotnictiono .., ill i COiilllllli:Dii Clft be oblllnld , fnlm your locol FmHA - Y•d Salt Mon. & Tutt. A~H 27 • 28 11m to lpm. on Kriner Rd. 'A mile off Route 2111 . Mtn, Women. and ohildrena clothing. 2021. 2023 ChOihom, 2018'h rear Eat1tm. C.rport a. yard ute Aprit 21th • 29th. Clothing, houaew.r11, furniture. · Yard S ..e. Newbof'nt to edultt cloth•. bar atoolt, mite. Off AI. 7 on Addf8on Pk . tpprox. 2 miles. 111 Rd. to hlft. White houM wittt r..t .,_n Hhind AddiViUe School. April 27 thru Moy 2. ' -ofaform,hove-trtlon 1ho county or In whichof1ho county or area committee are Clfried •• OU1. dorlvtlho prlncipol part of : - . ' (thot "*' 150 lnccme '"'"' foming II , _ porcon1 P.-t·ltme LPN. pert· t!m. MLT. Apply 6n · PtnOn b.tw_, 1·1 Mon thru Fri . 11 the Madical nMd_. swe.,.,, Vera Yen Metlf, Corn..- 6th end CDIIege. SyreeuM. Ohio. t18,500. Write NIW Anl8rie•. P.O . lox310247, Birmingham. AL 31231 or cell toll·lrH 1•800-231 -0653. Ask for Opar· ator J . 1---RE::CP~S-N~E::CED::CE~D:--­ For butlnett eccounta. Full· time, t80.000-t80,000-Part· thfte, a12.,000-t18,000-No Selling. ,.,.., buliMia. Set your own hour~. rr .. nlng provlded. Call: 1· 112-938-1870. M .f, Sam to Spm (Central Sttnd.rd Time} . 1----.:_ ____ Pool 1nd JNirlt director, Mkldleport Municipol Pool. AppHco· dlf. Mey 1 end Set., Mev 2. 1:00 em-7 :00 pm. Two btd· room tuittl, dlnlf1g room aulta, T.V., rocker•. 111nd teblet, t.mps, tl'lh meterlalt, meterill tor quUta, kitchen ittmt. Cell 114·742·2007 or 814· 742· 2480 , .Y..-d S.. e. 127 Engllth Ad . Tuttdl'f. Apr~ 28th. 9 a.m. · 2 p.m. Wanted To Buy We p.y c:ah for late modtl cleen 3 Announcement• NOW; OPEN . Come cemp wkh u1. ONo River C.mp Grounda. ~-·· Mink Chi'V .·Oidt Inc. TOP CASH piild lor '13 modol tnd newtr uNCI c••· lmtth Buk:k-Pontltc, 191 1 Ettti1-n Aw .. Oalllpollt. CeM 114· 441· 2282, Wwuld to buy, good working ringer wnhtr. Raasonably prlcod, CoN 114· 742·2211. 114·841·2121. Buying deity told. titwr cotna. rinp. jowoiry. nortlng w•o. o'" I w11 not be riiPGliS~ for any debts contracted fof by enyona th"1 myMII. Rot• D. Clor14. 1 c•. Ed lu"'tU Berbtf Shop. 2nd. Aw. Mlddl_.,, Oh. II 4· 912· 3471, Oun Show 11 Autlencl Civic Center Mey 9 from 1 :00 · l oOOp.m. T - .-111.00 . for k'tformltJon or ..,. ren-.1 c .. 114· 742·2233. Tho Dobblo lhop. Mldd-rt will btl . - Al'rif 27 thrOUQI> Mey lith. r•OI*I M.,- 8th. WI. 1 Card of Th1nk1 LEARN HOW··· You Clift ..nd your child to • d'JtlnctNe ChriJtian School. Rivenlda Chrtstt.n Academy , Milton. WY lor hill th• normal ~ost . Cell t MONEY t • 1;zo.oo Per We.._ Part-Time t240 .00 Per WHk FuH·Time Opportunity .1or elfv•neement. Mu1t be neet, dapendabta, embltioul, end hevt lutomobMe. For lntarviaw Call t14-448 -74!1 . Man~« Trein . . Fuii-Time exparlance d11ired . Excellant wag•. Good frinae benefits. Mu1t b1 nut, clun&: alert . 8tnd repty to lo11. T-802, C.re of Ollllpolit Deily Tribune. 821 Third A.,.., G111ipollt. Oh. Government Jobl. *1'I ,CMO • tl8.230 yr. Now hiring. Call 8015·117-1000 Eat. R· 98061or current ted•ellllt. com•. l•v• currency. Top pri· 8uv'nt junk c. .. Call ell• 5 :00 pm. C.. 1,14·H2 ·1141. bu._, Want to buy Clf'f¥ out for beer lklln• for Pomeroy nore. 14-892,.1112 or 14- e 982· 7402 wenfnvo, e OLD quilto teooh poid)l 14·2U· 8441. 5 Jim's odd Jobs painting. driveway r8111ting, c::wpenter wort Ill roof repek', tr"' • hedg• exp~riancad . 2411 . Cell 114-379· Would IIIII to bebylk from 7pm to 7am, 1110 weftenda enytlme. Con 114·441·3878. For HINofficeorhouM cleanlng. 304·171-1937 . f llldllt:I<JI Butintlt Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLiSH· lNG CO. recommend• that you do bu&ln"' with people you know. end NOT to tend mon.., through the mMI wntil you htiYe lnvHttg11ad the ofiMng. · E111tarmlltl Chernlcel1, Inc. 11 looking for 1 person Who wanu to be k-1 the termite end Pftl control buainHs for thamtefve1. PriHfttly WI htve In "llbUihld trenchl11 for Nit It • very reasonable price-- terms avelleble. If cowrs Oelllpolhl, Pom• roy, Ohio end 1urounding count lis . PI tete reply lo : EXTERMITAL CHEMICALS, INC .. lOX 1133. OAYTON , OH 41401 or CoH ; 113·213-114•. Bulinen For Sela Ph . 81 4 -446· 3142. Grocery and Cerry OutluainHs fDf aalt In Chmsr. OhkJ . Locettd N)actnt to Route 7. For mora informetton, cell 1· 114·111·3933 lift" ·1:00 p.m. ''•t• 3 Announcements Vote YES for EMS IUSim.a, COIRIACTOIS. .. <AI& 011 IS fO 10 fOil IIIITYWGBI So-~1"9. Piilntfnt, High Pr... ure WIShing, IIIKiktgp Selling, TrofflcllnoPolnting a much, much rnot'l . MAC'S SANDIUmNG er••• Oty NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK ' Schools. Churches Company Picnics Birthday Parties and Family Reunions 384-3060 1·800-212-2167 PORTER EXXON NOW SERVICING AUTOMOBILE AIR · CONDITIONERS. CAL~ fS.-1247., FOR APPT. 614-388-8646 Hearthstone flomes li~ing Semi~a & Open House . Home. located 2miles S/0 Cldmus on SR 141, tumrilfrt 1st road !WiMIIIIII Road), 10 I mile, 1st lot home on ri&lrt. COlE 01111. Why: To display a ·beautiful Hearthstone Loa Home, tKplatn all the unique features only amiable in a Hurthstone, view video tapes, display corners and have a question and answer smi011. · · Who: Anyone who wants to enjoy comfortable livina. Whet will you get: Colcired handouts, promotional by chain or pen or pencil, a nice , JOIIr na1111 is dmm and afar better of lolltomts. OR AIIEW LOG HOllE IF YOU C E. · ltfmlanatll & Dick's Special lEAN SOUP l YOU'IE IOJ VUY TAll Jlllf LITTlE AID LW MIDTDF 'AU YDU'IE 1101161 COIIIIIUOUS loc•tion: From Gallipolis, follow Slate Route 141approJ· imately !Smiles to ~dmus. T1rn Iicht on Cadmus·Clp!s· roadnnd 10 odt milt then turn ri&ht oil lhe ·Sandlor~·Pt · nlel Road and 10 2 miles. To settle the estate of lucy Cit· penter (ProbatJ Case No. 18,622) the following will be sold: Home Comiort cook stove. old corner Clbinet. gas 1range, kitchen cabinet w/ llour btn, Westinghouse relriteralor, practically new dinette set w/6 chairs, antique krtollencabi· net, 2 antique stand tables (handmade). coucMs:.chairs, treadle Singer sewing machine, antique pie safe, 41ron beds, antique buffet, quills, bed linen, ·fan, small was~ stand, di· netle set w/ 4 chaits, stone tar, Kenmore autoinallc washer !like new), old chairs. antique round dinin g room table, old mantel, old pie sale, copper wash broile1, porch lurnilure. and olhBI collectors and mrscellaneous items: Te1ms: Cash or Check w/10 · lunch Available SIIOIZIG~ CCIII ANY , . HEAIIHSIOIE IOMIS LOGITIMHRFRAM..E AUTHORIZED DEALER • RICHARD E. INNIS RR 2, BOX II, PAtRIOT. OHIO 416158 nL.: 11141 371-2217 ·• • ANTIQUES & HOUstiiOLD: W~nut ftatwal ruplloard, round oak -ble, ~ne washs-nd with llalback cufblard, Oolle-lai w~nul ~ank top la~e. set Vidl>'ian chairs, country . sell roc,....ker.;;.,OJ Vase. d~l'os. store case. OJgs, coat sbe, "' kls ol china. ron VICtoriill han~n1 lamp (old • ""'',. dresser bas~ pire dresser base. oil lamps, blue ' , doctor ~slnJ<rent cabnet, qu~~ briss lird cage ·stand, • ,;..,.,. "'""" Ia~~ Ols Qi pari! and pieCes llr furmure and much 1\U~)I!f"' , OWNER ; jim Rogers AUCTIONEER : Rid< PeertOn. # 6886 n:l-5430 Maoon, w. v.. nH7BS · Cash '"checlt with propet 10. NoT RfSfDNSIHI .E RlR MXJI'>EN'i'SOR I.(JSSOF PRClPf:ltt'i:)i NORA WOOTEN, EXECUTRI.X Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown Clly, Qhio Phone 256·6740 for Accidents or Loss of Property ~on l;'<~lnaEntl'lJfiMI. Jackton. Ohio. Col 114-281· 1830 Where: Hearthstone Model THAT DOll TIIIOUIH TIIEMES ftiU IIIUUI FtiiD YOUI· SElf IIE11IEEII TIIESE PAGES SATURDAY, MAY 2r 1987, 10:00 A.M~ SfP'kl tenia pumping, residential & comrnericaJ. 180 per load . When; April 25 & 26 8 ~····8 p.m. s.. Public Sale & Auction PUBLI AUCTION , Not Gallipolis Business & Professional Women Support EMS Levy. Log We want to thank tv· eryone tor their kind· ness. thouplfullltls, and words of COIIIfort durin& the illness and dath of our btloved wife and 11other, Elsie Circle. lay God bless you. Doaalls & Larry Circle LiRda Pltterson'l PUBLIC AUCnON 8 1 ii Wanted to Do 3 Announcements H1ppy Ad1 RIVERSIDE ACADEMY MAY . IE FOA YOU. Apply now _for *100.00 IChofenhir It Alvertkle Aced.my. Cel 304· 743· 8107 oi743·3B23 . MNton. WV.. now 3o-·743· 8107 or 743· 21 Need aomeone to bn.tlh· hog 2 lettl In · Bi~l ltl'll . Ph. 114-441-2101 ehar lpm. 0100 .00 AVAILAILE FOR CHRISTIAN EDUCATION ... II you 1r1 int..-.at.c~ ln liii'MIIng your chid to en •ceptional school for half the colt . A• oth• benefits tr.e. Call now coUld 304-743·8107 or 743·3123 . 3823. Uled Jim Bill O.ne JohniOn 114·441·3172 AII n\Ill II CI~ 1111~ II IS Schools Instructlon Ret:rlin Now. Soulh...tern BiJIinnt Collage. Cell e1 4-4414317. julctl in Hofid-v Inn, R.mlcla. Ban We811m end othlt' motels. No ..tling. Account• set up by ~ompany . National cantql lhow1 average monthty proftt of t1.1S80 fncraeting to n.110 beceu11 of pertk:ipet6on by companv. YDUmuttquellfytobe selected. AM~uirninveltrMnt of the home of Ed;th WUH....un. Solem St. . Rutland, Ohio, FJI. & Vicinity Ill THE CLASSIFIEOS · AND TttAT'SNO lULL! 15 al•••· ;;::::;=-;;;;;c::::;:;-;:-=-:;: .......PfPieasaiif ..... ·~ ·YOU'll SAVE~ MON£Y WOfk wentld mowing. odd jobs. tiGht heuJiha. Meigs, Gallil end lll11on Countle~ . 814· 992• !689 , Pleno Laseona in my home. flv1 minut11 Dutlida of Oellipolis. Cell 114-441-5538 wortt, or 448· 71541 home. Chriltmtt c•emic nov~tiH. veNt, gltawerea, new QUiltt. 9 & Auc1ion MONEY for COI~e. C.U tht · r· mitt" •ctlone are open to G...ntic Inside end .,.,d .... at 1,41 23. 21. 30: (51 3, 7. 10, 14. 17. 21 ; 161 2410tc AVON, ftO ..-vlca ch•t•· OS*' Army N - Guard tor FREE Friofor • • l¥lrY 0..... Wod-· lnfannotlon podlot, 1·100-142· dow. Son<l ........ to; IEOEMI, _31.:_1.:.1_.- -·- - - - , At. 4, lo~ 144. Oalllpolio, PH · bporlonood ....., cuttor apply •1131 by April 27 th . Crawt,ldllu,_ MarUt, H•nd· ........ :104·171·1404. COMPARE THE REIT THEN JOIN THE BEITI Ropr-t Pwt·tlme h.. p wanted, · eppty In MERRI· MAC'o . 100% QUA· . ,.._.. onty. Miller Donut . No RANJEED iiMoiOifto, Toyo...r Phone Calls. Home O.cot. No investment. delivering. or coMactintl FNelltt program. excefllllll y, ~~ 12 Situations nu111. prizelt Car phone Wanted · noodod. Ph. 1·.8 00·H2·1072. ....... Poiiierov .......... Ill allglbfo ...1ero Without ra• gard t~ roca, oolor, rellglott, ' national origin, .... political affilllltlon. marital atetus. Hill , and lor hendlcep. cal NllinclobiO. IIOZ!t:l8·888t ht. 1441. MttuN christien men ground• keeping. hendy men, lewn cere Ph. 814•441·2710. , THATS liGHT, ITS YOU 01.' P.U. otlftllllllmtOAY . lhorthend, compullft • -~ obonofidai.'Joll-· lhlon. fiour 1 • • lam • 4. pni o-y """'- • tank,~ 86gal. oil druma, new I . , - - - - - - - - 10gll. aquarium a accaori•. 2 Sal• people wanted Call beokl bath tuba, tost of •on tWnn 1 & &pm . Ph. 114-448bottt•. old couch and 2 ~heirt. 0421. portabfe we~h•. dish• • 1 were, men & wamena clothft, I Part·time RN ' In 1 nice 65gll . elect. weter h•ter tank. 100 bed, long-tenn c~tre tedlity, Rt. 1 Chnhire acrou from the gooc1 benefksiVeileble. Contact E••on Station. May 1st I 2nd. M1 ry O'Brien, DirtctOI of Nurs9-Spm Ph . 614-Je7•7241 . ing, Scenic Hills Nuratng Center. Monday .thru Mdev . num kettle, electric ·your t.rritDrl••· phone 304-6715· 1421. ' .• - fn>rn - agricul1unl lnccme - .,..,. •' IJI' como .· duclionl. be a cltilen of lhe · ' Uniled 8 - or M ollon t.w. :. 1u11y ac~mlited to the u,_ Middleport · . · Stl•tl for p.m.tnent r•i· 8t Vicinity ~ dence. nolh•velinFmHAin· • eured or auar1ntted loan. ··----· ··············· ·········--· • enct be ,wen qu•tified for Cooking uttnlila, lergt size • committee wo,.. Nomin•- clothing, Tupperware dlthed, : tiona muat be received 'In electric grill, & gal . haevy tlumi- , FARMERS HOME ADMIN' ISTRATJON O~FICE, 105 ·' BUTTERNUT AVENUE. POMEROY, OHIO no later.than ' May 28. 1987. FmHA com· - ttons avallabte at the Mll'(ors Office. ohouid DriveweyS.t• 1 275gat.fueloil •¥ ' be-eumnttyengaged In lhoop- .,• prlncipol foming Oovtni...... ......., ..,....... Know'IIIJI of writlln cornmuft6catloft tllillt NOfUired. Good ·llllntl .. . . . .. MuttM..,._to....,..well S.byattt-r to c•• for Intent et dtlld'• home, 2·Diys Found on corner of Sluh end and Fridoy'o. ~inning mid· CoMege St . In SyrecuM. New May to June. Non·emok• with .own transportation, flaxlble hut>-· Colll14·812· 7080. houn, and -•~lenee with LOST Cellco C.t nemtd .CI110. children ie daairwd. Pia.,. tend blind in .... oye, 304•871· 1045 ~tr of intent end ref•.ncair; to P.O. Box T-310. C.rti ofOellipo... ., 5:00. llt Deity Tribune. 12& Third Aw.• Lost female Celico cit. Tu•sd-v CliiiUpolio, Ph 411031 . evening 11 Dairy au..,., Pt. TURN KEY BUSINESS PleeAnt. 304-458-1701 . DiJtributl 100% netural fruh COU!IIV Commiolioners' Of. ject Hlrfntl -otoly.Oood--· · Muot typo 10 wpm Plklr 203 Je~ ~~~~~. --ion.,.,... Help Want8(1 .,... eta.ooo..eea.ooo. Phon• 6 LDat and Found completo and bid forma 11om 1ho O.llia Warm weather nice, but it also means insects and weeds Officials observe Arbor Day No...ol ... clothoo ...... Coli 114-HI·3121. - . ... -~bldo lot 1ho ~ Pbllld- ·CRP activities are described SNELL --Ph. 114·441·7021. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Golo Cooot1y ~ P111-TWn1 . Adminiltrethfe Ai- - dotl pupploo : y, """"'"" • y, a..-. Col 114-441•20Q, Public Notice 11 Services T o i - - , ·3 - - ' . . Giveaway SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1987 . 2:00 P.M. LOCATION : 530 First Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio, at the French Art Colony. "Treasures from some of the finest homes in Gallipolis & Point Pleasant" ANTIQUES: Rocking chair, Iloot lamp, books, Btenko glass· ware, plant stand, brass bells, 7 piece silw plated colfee service. HOUSEHOLD: TV remote control, wooden tray. Bentwood rocker, child's 4 drawer table & chairs, hand·painled metal tray, glassware, Christmas tree ornaments, mugs, wooden slat shell unit. lamp, material cfapper, planter, tins, sauce tureen, Kenmore sewin g mchine, sweeper. OFFICE: Rem ote control telephone, telephone answetin g sy~ em , typewriters, dictaphone sets & accessorres. NEW: Revereware. microwave popcorn poppet, Tapa Cloth wall hanging, rolling ga rden seat. original watercolor paint· ings. MISC.: Framed picture, jewelry bo•. "Colon rat" scented can· ,dies. puzzle. paperback books, wine mak~ng kil . cametas. ulilily voltmeter, recprd player, Thermos. CRAFT: Basket s. !PPiiqued pillows. items It om CtaHspfj)ple. M1ny more llems still comin11nd not listed ... Countrv Dinner served from 12:00.2:00 - Homemade Chicken & Noodles.,$4.00. OIIMr concessions will be ava~pl~, AUCTIONEERS: ' LEE JOHNSON Z56·6740 w-' . BUC McGHEE 446·055Z Ronald McDonald will be there! Sponsored by: McDon1ld's of Gallipolis. Ohio & Henderson, WV. 1 . Not responsible lor accidents or Joss of property. ESTATE FARM AUCTION ESTATE OF THE lATE JENNINGS H. FOUT Athtns Ca. 'Probate Cast No. 35210 Farm Joeo~ted neor ATHENS. OHIO. About 1 mile aou1h of "Wutern Slzzlin' Sleek Houoe" turn off U. S. 33 onto Longview Helghta, 1revel about 2 mile• on Longview !Longview become• Coun1y Road ~83). turn onto Co. Rd. #98 and follow tbout 2 mll11 10 term . Slgno will be pooled from U. S. 33 to Farm . · SATURDAY MAY 2, 19&7 at 11:00 A.M. Mr.fo•t was 76 years of 111 when he paned any e1rller tllis ytar and had enp11d In the buslnm of !armin1 for nttrly 60 ytars. Apartlallllllnf follows: BULLDOZER: Good John Deere 10 0 Bulldozer; FARM TRAC· Tot: Very good John Deere 820 Diesel Ttaclor, 1,950 hours, 3 pl., wide front, power ~eerin~ a very good tractor; FARM EQUIPMENT~ JD 640 Rake; JD 39 Mower; Good MF 9 Baler; 3 pi Lime Spreader; JD Pull Type 2·8ol. Plows; N:. 2·8ol. Plows; llearbom 2·8ot Plows; ManureSpreader; AC Pull Type Mower; Elevator w/elec. Motor; Gram Dtill on Steel; la•ge Farm Wagon (2·wheel); Rotarr, Hoe Sei 4·Gang Disc; Another sel of Disc; MarkinK Plows: 'AS·IS" EQUIPMENT: New Idea Mower; Hay Tedde ~ Wagon Frame (needs wood]; Plows"Grain Orill; FARII TOOLS & RELATED ITEMS: 2·Round Bale teeders; 2·Galvan· ized Wate1 Troughs; Hong "Gtain" Feeder~ Platlorm Scales; "Merry·Minnie" Garden Tillet; Hue\ Storage Tanks: Hand & Garden Tools; Seats Water System; Fatm Gale; Fence Charg· ers; Rolls ol Baler Twin~ and much more! ANTIQUES & COLLECTOR ITEIS: Sheraton Cherry I·Dwr. Stand· Oak 24·Dtawer Gab<nel hom B&O lrarn Ofilce; 9· Piece Mahogany Duncan Phyfe Drning Room Suite w/China 1Cabinet· 4-Pc. Mahogany Duncan Phyfe Bedroom Sutle; 2· Pc. "Waterfall" Bedroom Suite; Maho& Duncan Phyle Server: Carved 1930 "lane" Cedar Chest Nice 1930 China Cabinet on Frame; Matching 1930 Chest &Oresse<; Oak Case Kitchen Clock; Seth Thomas Mantel ~toefl; IJetman Coo·Koo • Clock; Wooden Butter Churn; Buller Paddles; Stone Jars & Jugs; Very Good "Tulip & Vine" Applique Quilt; Red/While "Hawaiian" Quill: linens; Amber Blobe 8&0 R/R Lantern; Poi·Belly Heating Stove; Oak Rocker; Singer Oak Case Sew· ing Mach•ne; Sei ol Pigeon Holes lor Roll Top Desk; lol of China Figu1es; Old Books; and Much More! MODEU FURNITURE &HOUSfHOLD GOODS: la.Z.&y Re· cliner only 2 years old; 4·Seats SWIVEL ROCKERSAll ONlY I·YEAR OLD; '3·Cushion Solai 2-Pc. Living Room Suite; 01· nette Sei· 2-Pc. Bedroom Surte; Small Appliances; House· hold Goods: Cooking llems/Sheels/Linens/Biankel.! /Bed· spreads/Lamps/Fans/and such; Chtistmas Decorations; Canning Jars and much mote! MAJOR APPLIANCES: KENMOflE 80 Series Heavv Dulv Plus Auto. Washer ONlY ~·YEARS OLD; KENMORE Heavy Outy Plus Dryer abo ONlY HEARS OLD: Kenmore Frost Clear Re· frigeratot ONlY 3-YEARS OLD: Treasure Chest "20" Chest food freezer; Unlco Chest Food freezer; Maytag ' Wringer Wes~er. AUCTIOIIUR'S IIOT£: Pluse clip this ad. Tills salt has ll•lted lacll adni1Jsirla. MICIIIIOtt to sell than llsttd. 1111 bt Hlllq collltlts of 2·SIOIJ far• haase, 2 barns lid 4 slttcls. Good tltltt auctlatt. Tilt ltr114our and Trtc· 1or will Hit with riSIM, Mrythln1 t111 wlllllll to hlp· Ill IIIUtr r......s of prlu. OID£1 Of ULE: lllllllrt Silt with Tools, Far• Equip· ..t. lllldonr. TrKtar, followd by Aatlqm & House· lioN hods! TERIS: Cash 0., of Stle or Checl w"h Positln ID. LUIICH CO-EXECUTOIISt MlrJ l.at Child & John L foul AnOIMYt Homer Gall AUCTIONEUI: OHit OpplrllltiJI 31S-7m From Gallipolis, take Route 141. turn left onte> Route 775, turn 1ight onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch for signs. t· Looking lor merchandise! Try the Patriot Auction Barnt;' We have all type of new and used merchandise - appll· ances, fumilure . antiques and collectors items. Someth· ing for everyone! SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1987 at 7:00 P.M. MISC. ANTIQUES & COllECTORS ITEMS . Partial Llstlna: Stone iars, brass kellle, railroad lantern, ox.,· yoke. milk crocks, RX 5,000 row machine, wash stand, set of '• , g1adualed sleigh bells, large carbide light, milk cans, tables:•. chai1s, sola, beds, collee ta bles, wood spliller, master, lam pe r. color TVs, hand tools. dishes, stylus, peg boards, r~· , cotd stand, new AM radios, sleteo stand & much. much,. more. · SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. . Door Prizes Given Weekly ·,. Consignments accepted lrom 1:00·5:00 p.m. on Slturdey:_ ' . Have something you want to sell1 Contact Millin Wede·.. meyet, Auctloneet. Arrancemenu for pickup servlcuva(l· r• ~L ' Barn and Auctioneer IVIIItble fo< Public Auctions on con.;: tract. Contract Includes ha~llna and trmportlna all,.. merchandise. .. Resident and Business Auction Service also avalltble, MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614/245-5152 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1987 10:00 A.M. ." ." • " Location: Go approximately 4 miles from U.S. Rt. 33: , at Mt. Alto, West Ylrgintl, south on St. Itt. 2to lin, · Mile Creek Road. Turn left. approximately Y• mile ,, to first road on. right. 10 approxlmlltly 1Yr mllas. , Watch for signs. . ~TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT •: , '65 MJ . tractor. gas; N.H. 268 baler; ford 501 mower;A.C. 2: row cot n planlet; side delivery hay rak e; Ford plows· 6, . blade; wagon; tea< PTO mount seeder; lwo·wheel trailer, MISCELLANEOUS .,1 Dodge 'h ton pickuP., Club cab, 36,000 miles; Ba1k Buster log · spliller; A.C. rotoltller; Hahn sell·ptopelled Homellte 150 ·• chain saw; )''. Black & Decker sa w·Jouter: belt sander & belts; 'h" & 'A" drills; d1ill bits; iel pump &tank; all kinds of ,', hand tools lsockel sets, box & open·end w1enches. Slarett . 98 Oralrndecoler, etc.) co Mr. Blltnet was a millwrilht by trade. so stlllnc his tool~ ~ 1 due to health. HOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUES · •. Gibson 25 cu. It deep lreeze; Warm Morn ing &~ing Heater stoves (hke new); h1gh back bed; mtsc. wood cha~rs· ca ~met: ;i oak l•bmy table; mrsc. glassware, etc., misc. baby lurnHure. Cash OWER- Herman Blitner , Leon, West Virainia · :~ · hts Positive I.D. DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER Ohio License m -68-1344 W. Va. N515-87 &14·949·2033 614·992-7301 Edward (Mike) Martln- Apprtnlltt Auctlonatr Not responslblefor accidents or Jon of property. :, ~ AUCTION ~ ·: Tri-Green Interstate Equipment, Inc. .::: ' 7 m11es norlh of London, Oruo &t tnHifltliC1•on o f 1-70 (GIC•IIt 79) t andU S Rout e 42 12mlioawe&totColumbus. l9m•leuut9f Spnngf11!ld and 40 mtltls eel! of Dayton. , /' NEXT SALE: Thursday, April 30, 1987 I'• Sale begins ar 9:00a.m. sharpll FUTURE SALE: Thursday. May 28. 1987 SALES HELD LAST THURSOAY OF EACH MONrH New I Utili Fonn I lnduotrlal Equipment Of All Kind,• .~ Constgnments from seve ral Local Farms end Dealers. · •· M•nv ttems at Absolute Auction . PLAN TO ATT£NO THIS AUCTION AS A 8UYER·SELJ.EA·VISITOR TRACTOR&: J.O.. I.H .. CaM, M.F., Ford, Elo. AAortld Mlktt • ..._..10 chooM from 21 ta 110 H.P. s.,...e,et Mtktl & Model• of Co1n P•chu 81 Grev•lv Wegont lnduiiHii EQUIDmtnl ll'!d SIIYIQI I!ICIOU T•llege tqu1pMtnt, Plows I· 7 bon oms, dtsc• Ftttld CuiiiVIIOfl . Pec:h•t. Elt . Gondtr · M•.~~:erl . Aound I SQutre Btlert. R•kll & Mower I of Ill t •ndt Tools • fqultlmtnt to tuft I!.,.. ~aMI MICIL ,,, '· .. • LUNCH SERVED • Tri-Grpen Interstate Equipment, Inc. -" 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E. London, Ohio 43140 . l814) 879·7731 · 879· 7732 • B79·7649tPDick Green Judy Green ·Connie G. Balla~· · Madison Co. Airport & Motels nea~br .. ucenssd & Bonded in fovor of the srate o Oh•O ., · NOT RESPONIIILE FOR ACCIDENTS .' TERMS: Ceeh or cMck w/proper 1.0. . ' ·' ' ,.' . .. • I �31 Services 32 Mobile Homes Homes for Sale fo~ Sale ,,., ,.; 1 ·\ "A Lit tle Design", interior de- sign bulinau for people on • llmhed budget. lndepend&ntty owned. 304·675-6535. 3 BR ., recreation room, lti1chen, dining room, large hont and baek porch. 8x10 wooden build· lng. yard with chain lln•dence. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALUPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 814-448·7274. Rurtic Hills, Syracuse, Ohio. 614 -949 - 2910 between 9 - · Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 4p.m. 614 -992 -5866after4:00 p .m . New 3BR 2 ca r garage. briclt front. front porch. nit:e lot. 6 m iles South o f G1llipolis $47,500. Ph. 614 -446· 9038. Must · Sell : VfJfy nice, 1BR. For 1ale 5BR . country home. 20 acru &39, 900 .00, Cherry Ridge. Meigs County . 614-992 -7160 Cell 614 - 446 - ~539 . Hou5Q for ta l a or trade. May contider land contract. 6 room• with bath, 11h aeutt. Call s mall 2 b&droom hou1e. Carpet 614 -992-7453. & air con ditioner· 100'.11160' Lot. 5 mUe1 from town . 614· 446·8698 B11m tO 5pm Houae for 111le by DWner. 4 acres. Pond. new fonco. barn Call dav• 614·446· 21 07 or 01o1&ninga 245 ·6600 ' Two nice 2 8R homes with 2 car gar11ge & worhshop. 4.383 aeree on AI. 218. Ph. 614-446·9686. Rc mode lfld d oub le · wide 7 rooma. 2 beths. new furnace. now roo f, on l&rg e lot , 5 miles o ut o f town on Johnson Ridge 29 46 . N{;lwly built home. 3 bedroams, wall -to -wall carpeting. 2 car ger11ge, eMtra large ki1chen with Oak cabinetry. Situatod close to school. M inutes from town, 4 vo.nr old houao in Mercerville. Ha11 J bfldroom1, 2 full bath1. CA, Aloctrlc hoar pump, 2 car goragu ono yt:tor old, in Hannan Trace Schoo l District . Prlco in 40 's Ca ll 614·446· 7610. For Sill& by owner: 2 1tory house in Middloport ove rlooking park. 30 vr . guarnt ead vinvle siding, w -w corpet. 1 '/~ bath, unique woodwo rk. 6 1 4 ~ 992 - 6126 . Govorhmont ho mes from 111 !U ·repa ir) Oelinquont tall prop· orty . Aeponfluiona Ca ll 806· 697 · 6000 Ext . GH .- 9805 for current nnw IIR1. 1980 Fairmont Bayview DeluMe 14~t70 furniahed, 2BR. natural gas hoat. CA. on priv1te rented lot. On Rt . 36 Rodney . Ph. 2239. Middleport, refini1hed Insi de, 6 rooms, beth, large porch, gar· 11ge. work 1hop, 9ood location. Call 614-992 -2602. Rd. $29.000. Ph. 614-446 446·1528. in Syracuse. Call 614 · 992 · 2205. ba m . $31.900 . Ph. 614 -446 · 1984 14M66 Mobile Home. fenced yard, 3 Iota. Rt. 160 at Evergreen Ph . 814·446·1339 or bedrooms. Hviog room. dining room, kitchen. wuh room, bath, screened porch, See on Fifth St. 7 rooms , l 'h bath, hou11 in Cheater. Ohio. Price reduced from 827.000 to 125.000. Call 814-985· 3571 3 BR House '-ll(lth 32 acr es for' sa le. In Eureko acrnu from the For aale by owner, 1979 Buddy 14M70, 3 BR , 1'h b.th1, total alae. wood ttorage thad, wood 7'hx8. porch, underpaneling, some furnishings. loc.ted lot 4, Park lane Mobile Court . Call 614·44•·3065 after 1 pm. Will 1etl on land Contract. 614-98&-3837·. 2BR Ranch Styl e House. full b1116mf!nt. 2 bathS, one an ached gD HIQ8 & breezi:tway . Sur· rounded by tland of pin es on 13 5884 Large houfe ac:rou from Pin:a Hut In Pomeroy on. loCus1 St. carport , sundeck. basement, gas furnace, 64 Mill Creek Ad. Ph . '- 1000. Down · $213 . per mo. 1972 Castle 14a85 with 1882 Exp.nndo.12ll20. Fireplace, Cen· tral Atr. 2 Bathl. 2 ttarage buildingt. Mu st SeU •13,800 or reasonable after Ph . 614·2"6· 304-875 -5835. ' 1975, 12x60 mobile home tor ..1e. t2200. Call 614·992· 6 941 . 1974 12.111 66 Eagle. 2 bedroom, total elec1 ri c, 1 beth. wood stowe and 2 deckl. Call 614·949· 3 bedroom houae, 25 acre1. barn , garage. ator11ge building. Gallipolis. Oh io . Lot for lets Polecat Road. Ph. 1-304 -882· '86 Holly Park, 3 bedrooms, 2 betha, including undorpennlng, 304·675-7298. 2149. QUICK SALE, 12x65 mobile home t1.200.00. After 6 :00 PM call 304·578· 2716 we.,. kend1 call 304-676-6317. 304·576-2688. '79 Mobile· Ho.~e. 14x70, un. derpennlng . 3 bedrooms . 17,100.00. Phone 304·468· 1n•. Real Estate General a outbuilding. Stfeam through property. 304·468· 10tl. 3 bedroom tr~ller Plymale Road. Galllj>ollt Fmy. 304·615·3693. 34 Bu1ine11 Buildings .S mtti house, locettd R1. "35 near Beech Hill. 1150. pet" month. · 304-&75·, 900. · 1984 Skyline mobile home 14•70, total electric, 2d e•terl~r walla, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Wrth garden tub, h ·den. 304· 675-e357. Comm•cial buitding1 for laue. DoWntoWn Pt. Pleaaant, Stores, oHicn. A·Ona Real Elute. Carol Yeager. Brok•. Cill 304· 44 747 lndduatrial Jtorege12 foot over head door. 3 phaMI of 740 Second AV!t. 1 Bft. ~*186 . per ma. Deposh: required. Call 304-875-4848. 12at60 mobile home with 12x<t4 addition, sinlng on 100.200 lot Apartment for Rent 675·5104. 1176 Holty Pa(k treller, excellent condttion. total ei~~M;tric, centrel electric, 18x48 steel building air, 3fh8 porch, 2 small 'out 614 - 448 - 2362 For buildings. 1-115x20 building appointment. With dog pen attaChed ·to btck. Saning <In IPPI'OX. 'lz acre. Restaurant & Tavern tor ule. located on Jim Hill Rd. 7 miles Interested parties Wflte Box P23 from Henderson. Will taka ulfd in care of Pt. Pte...nt Register, car or truck trade tn. Call · 200 Meln St. Pt. Pl .• WV. 36 Lots & Acreage 814·446-4222 between 9-5. 1 Bedroom ground floor. prNate entrance 6 private !)Irking. Utilitjes paid. Nice for older P8f'IOn or couple. Furnished or Unfurni• hed . Ph . 614· 446 · 7516. Rent April26, 1987 • 44 3 room• 8r · bath. atove & refrigerator furrNahe. UtiUUes pe"id, No children. no pets. Ph. 614-446-2683. .' ,. . FUrnished Br. tor root whh privlto b_.h Ph. 814·lt46·2041 . · Gracious INing. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at YiUage M i nor and Riverside Apart· ments in Middleport. From 02115. ineludtnb utilities. Call 61 -992-n87. EOH. Fumllhld & unfu,..hed aptt .. 514-992-6215. Nicely fumiahed apt. View ol river . By week or Month. Ohia Rtver Camp Grounds. 614·949· 51~ A·1 Real EsUIII, New 1p"irtment: completely turn . Ref. & Dep. 1 ar 2 adulta Rooms for rent, day. week. month. Gallie Hotel. Call 614· 446 ·9716. Rent as low as SUD C.lle14-446-0338. month. Spaciou•2bdr. apt .. C. A.. we1er paid. Near Pizza Hut. Gallipolis. Ph. 614-448·7025. fur nished room. 1100. Utilities paid. Share bath . Single male. 919 Second. Gallipolis. Call 446 -4416 after 7pm. 94 Locust St. 1 BR. furnished. apt. upllalts. $200 Utililiel paid *80 dep._ Ph. 446·' 340 or 446-3870. 46 Space for Rent 1916. . 20 acre farm Hannan Trace Road. Glenwood, W. Va. for more Information call304-7736118 or 773-5186 efter 5 :00 . Over 861f2 acre farm . Very clean. 19 eet'e meadow , rett pasture, good fence, all mineral rights, 28.11188. 3 bedroom home. 2 barns. 2 ponds. Lots of outbuild· lngs. school bus end mall by door. Price reduced. 304·4158· 18t2. lot ~6 acres more-leu, 6 miles from chy llmtta. AI . 218. Call 614 · 446 ·~460 after 4pm, Mobile Home lot Plant Subdivl· lion, wooded, concrete pad, coUnty water available Ph. 614-- ,. 245·5855 0< 446-0239. Call 614·992-7481 . 614·99223e6 or 614-992-3543. 1-::---:-:-:---:--:-- Speco for rent, trailer spaces. locust Rd. Rt. 1, Point Pleasant, 304-575·, 076. building lots. mobile homes permttted. Clyde Bowen. Jo. 304-576·2336. A1hton acres land. leon MIDA£Y F.' CANADAY. RfALTOII ROBERT OORDON. R£ALTOR, 446-6216 IIAII'I FLOYD, REALTOII, 446-3383 25 IOCIJST STREET. GAUIPOUS.OHIO . Houses for Rent 3 bdr. ranch . Rodney Village II. U85 mo. plus depotit. Refef'en· cn required . Call Blackbum HOME HASNEW ROOF AND VINYL SIDING. YOU WILL ENJOY THE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND THE CONVENIENCE OF THE ATTACHED GARAGE. BACKYARD IS FENCED TO PROTECT CHILDRE NAND PETS SEE AND YOU'Ll BUY! $48,000. Canaday 1 Dish wa1her portable, like new. 275 gellon fuel oil tank; Ph. 614-446·2563. IACRO•SS NEAL'S GREENHOUSE 3 miles off Sl. Rt. 775 at Mud· soc. Oh on ~1. Zion Rd. Watch for signs. OPENING MAY I .S UNDAY PUZZLER 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTIOI'< & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New 8t u5ed woo d-coal1toves, 6 pc wood LA suite $399. bunk bedt $199. recli ners new & used bedroom suiteS. wringer washers. & shoes. New liwingroom suites $199-$599. lamps. Call 614· out unpaid but due 77 Bend 1 Looked fixedly 69 Kitty: colloq. 4 Inlet 79 Cloth measure Rulty 614-446·0008. 6 Thick slice · 92 Southeastern 5 Anglo-Saxon 83 Unusual Furnished 3 rooin cott1ge all 10 Landed European slave 85 Weirder newt., decorated , In town, adulta. Please no pet1. Ref. & 14 The populace 95 Cupolas 6 Samarium 86 Foray Deposit Ph. 614-446-2643 . 19 Che.rryllke color 98 Not one symbol 87 Supercilious 21 Masculine 99 Purity 7 Young boy person Hs. Rent 26 Mill Creek Ph. 814-446·8919 22 River In Siberia 101 Punctuation mark 8 Fish sauce 88 Nosegay • 23 Essential 103 Animal coat 9 Presage 89 Greel< letter Unfumial"led house, 3BR . Rod· characler 104 CIA's 10 Sigourney nay VIllage II. 1276. Ph. 446· 90 Vegetable: pl. 4416 after ?PM . 24 Pu1 in order predecessor Weaver 91 Trials 105 26 Holds back Twining s1em 111m 92 Auditor: abbr. 3 DR. liwlngroom, large kitchen, 28 ·Goddess of 106 El<lsts 11 Period of1as11ng 93 Forgives aingla gerage. utility room. on Rt . 35 3mi. from HMC. With agriculture 107 Early morn 12 Those holding 94 Either option to buy . Ph. 614·446· 108 29 Spelling contes1 Let lall office 98 Lamb's pen name 136e. 110 - de Janeiro 13 Tantalum symbol 97 Portico 30 Mild expletiVe 111 Nollaler than 3 bedroomt. 2 full baths, llirge 14 Wet 32 Shooting star 100 Iron symbol Uvlng room, dining room and leak lhrough 112 Allowance for 15 Summer In Paris 102 Specks 33 kitchen . Alto laundry room. 2 ' ear .garge. central air, Eastern 34 Label waste 16 Mumbles 105 Wire nail School dlatrlct. Reference• r... Pierce 113 Considerable 17 Mountain nymphs 109 Topol hoed 35 qulred. C1ll 6 14·247"-4945 . number: colloq. 18 Kind or fabric 37 Mix 112 Tempor•~ 11•~ Nogat1ve prellx 20 Urges on 2 s1ory house for rent. 17 acres. 39 Range ol Want shelter _, Rutland trea. t22! . per month. 23 knowledge 117 Remain 113 Del 1 Call Jo Ann Stewart at 614· 40 Sort 119 Rough lava 25 Dines ea 742-2421 . ine anl'rnal 27 Repeals 114 Descendant ol 120 Urs 41 Anclenl persian Sham 1!1 room and bath, ba1ement and 42 _ the Red 121 Gave approval 28 Depression g•age at Gallipolla Ferry. 304· 44 Oral 124 Asterisk 31 Plunges 116 Army meal 875·3216 , 46 Shade 126 .. Cool - Luke.. 33 Miniseries lor 118 Distance measure House · 4 rooms, bath. Refer12 Financiers 47 .. Star _.. 127 F.ree 11cket Joan Collins ence lnd depo1lt required . 304· 48 Halt 128 Failed to hit 36 Small amounts 121 Arrived on the 676-1090. 50 Norms 130 God of love 38 Decays scene 2 bedroom "A" frame house, 52 Former 132 Penny 40 Notorious plrale 122 Country of Alrlc~ Southaida. t175 .00 plus deposit and reference. 304-676· Porluguese 133 Scottish caps 41 Principal 123 Profound . 11es. money of account 134 Excava1e 43 Mountain passes 125 Barnyard king 53 Brolher 01 Odin 135 Sow 45 Pure whl1e clay 126 VItal organs 42 Mobile Homes 55 Soft mud 137 Relief 46 Pact · 127 Strain for breath . for Rent 57 Therefore .139 Shade tree 47 - and lear 129 Act . 58 Wln1er vehicle 140 Actor Clark 49 Indigent 131 Designated 59 College official 141 Choral 51 Birch 1ree 132 Thicket 2 Bedroom furnished, AC . 1 BR . 60 Postscript: abbr. composition 52 Cause 133 DiplOmacy ept. fumlshed. Hud 1ccepted Fottet'l Mobile Home Pflrk Ph. 62 Bitter vetch 143 Wampum 53 Aloe 134 Lavishes &14-44&-1602. 64 Wading bird 145 Depressed 54 One or the fondness 66 French article 146 Forecast HOMES 2 Br. tl'llltr with add on room , 011 utlltty building, large yard 1nd Prosecutor: abbr. 148 Toward the side 56 Ee~ler judicial Pla1form 68 136 garden, reference requtated Ph . 69 Falsifier 150 Eating area decision 138 Anthony and 514-446-0282. 70 Capuchin monkey 152 .. Sesame -.. 59 Absolute rulers Barbera. 2 Bedroom 5&rc14. AC. quiet 153 Evergreen tr~ 60 Ache 140 Elcplred . 71 Ms. Moreno n~ohbarhoad . Rtftrlr,ce 6 dep. 73 Keep 154 Country or As1a 61 Warble olit required. Clo" 10 Rio 141 Horae's neck hair Grandt. Adults praf•red. Ph. 75 Science of moral 156 Glossy fabr~ . 63 Stretches 142 Mountain lake e, 4-246-5e!5·or 441-0239. 157 Ancient chariot 65 Above and duty 144 Chew UP!Jil 158 The swee1sop Trailer 1bove Krog•s in Pom• 77 Peel of fruit touching 147 Rl-lil Scotian~ roy for rent. Total eltctrie. Call Eagle's nest 159 Poker stake 67 Abstracl being 78 148 lllumlna1ed 8t4·992·6215. . 160 Hospllal sections 69 Roman 51 80 Devises 149 Unit of Latvian 2 bedrDOm tflller· for rent in 81 Type of bread DOWN 70 Long-winged . currency Recine. Call & 14· 992· 5039. 82 Sounding a horn marine bird 151 Scheel. abbr. 84 Slumbering 1 Strikebreakers 72 Passageway 2 bedroom trailer. c:ouplu. 1 153 Falher smell chHd. Locust Rd . Rt. 1, 86 Haphazard 2 Cylindrical 74 Three-1oed sloth 155 Neon symbol Point Ptaa~~nt, 304·171 · 1078. 87 Caused to flow 3 That which Is 76 That man 446-3159. Cou nty Applience~ Inc. Good use d appliances and TV sen. Open 8AM 10 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 614·446·1699 , 627 3rd. Avo . Gallipolis, OH . Valley "Furniture, new & used . Largo sect ion of quality furn i· ture . 1216 E-astern Ave ., Gallipolis. GOOD USED APPLIAI'<CES Washers, dryers. retrigeratou. ranges . Skagg1 Appliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel . 614·446-7398. Par~ons Furniture 1415 Eastern Avenue Bedroom Suites 1399·1900 living Room Suites 8179..95· Save at $800 Chast ol Drawers· 4 drawer ue. 5-drawer chest $59.96 . Good used color porteble & floor model TV 's Ph. 614· 446-1149. USED TRACTORS Wheel Horse 8-lll. 6 speed, 11 hp, B•S, 36" mower .... :............. 1875 Wheel Horse C-81, 8 s~eed , 8 hp Kohler, 36" mower ................ 1l049 Wheel Horse D160, auto., 16 hp twin, Onan, 48" mower, 3 p. hilch, hydraulic lift ...... t2000 Roper 18T. auto., 18 hp. twin Onan. 48" mower ..................... .... 11895 Wheel Horse A90, 4 speed, 8 hp, B• S, 36" mower .................. 1595 Massey Ferguson 8 hp Tecumseh. 36" mower .. ......................... t500 Gravely Walk Behind with sulkey ........... 1575 13 hp Homelite. 42." mower. B•S engme (as is) ........................ 1695 Wheei ' Horse Raider 14, 14 hp Kohler, 48" 1 mower , .............. ... 7.95 WE'RE LOADED WITH Kenmore Wuher S. Dryer .1 yr. old &600. h.,vy duty . Stove & refrigerator 1yr. old 1500. Ph. 61 4·448-8621 or 44&·4778. 1 9 inch Motorola Quasar T.Y. with stand 1100. 6 pc . bedroom sui te w ith boM springs and mnttress 8200. Call 614-992· 2413 after 6 p.m . USED TRACTORS BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 Real Estate General 388: BB26 PROIESSIO~Al SERVICE liKES rHI OIFFIRINCE NIW lilTING . UICE SICLUSIOI? his is 1 buy rou ea11not afford to lltSS. 4 btdroo111 raneh. w/ 4 eerts. 2 tv11 baths, ra~~p. rtf., .aahw. drytr an~ frtt.rlf. l&. 2 ur pap. Property is 7 JB. ol4. • will•rtnat co~•enteftl f•nanclnc. you sell your home! BRICK & FRAME ON NICE LOT WITH SUPER NICE HEATED POOL WITH STORAGE BLDG. 3BR. 2BATHS. GARAGE, EAT-IN KIJ.CHEN WITH RANGE, REFRIG., OISP. & OW ELEC HEAT PLUS SOLAR HEAliNG UNIT WITH BLOWER. ASK ING $55.000. NEW COMMERCIAL LISTING! - CARRYOUI, SIOCK AND EQUIPMENT. LOCATED IN CHESH IRE TWP. BLOCK BLDG .. LARGE ENOUGH FOR GROCERY BUSINESS ALSO. ONOVER HALF AN ACRE. DOESGOOD BUSINESS- HAS POTENTIAL FOR MUCH MORE ASKING $66.900 Talk 10 Audrey Canaday. Mary Floyd or Bob Gordon at CANADAY REALTY. They know howtodotormlnea rtlllttic price; who the quefifled buyers Ire; where to locate mottgegeloent. and what to do for 1 quick, un · ... t .. complicated cloafng. lAND, LOTS OF LANDI - 161 ACRES. WOODS MILL ROAD. 9 ROOM COLONIAL STYLE HOME HAS6 BEDROOMS, 2BATHS. FIRST liME ON HIE MARKET. CALL US SOON. YOU Will WANT TO SEE THIS PROPERTY! . .•. '. Buying or telling real eatate7 For fair treatment end good advice Ilk a REALTOR • at CANADAY REAL TV. .. .. . .. . ' NEW LISIIINI: Aft. KIOS' Sl'lCIAl ""' "" wO.Iol ,.al. $li.IIH rllfl 111r IIIII I ·lllrl illltlltclloo •llllirll-. lilt llotll• . . , .... etilty .... t-Jri - - ....... Ci1J ~<IIIIo!'·..,- 1111 ~,-.of leo- - •.. ~""'· JUST LISTEDIIIICE RIVER VIEW- FR~E RA~ WITH VINYL SIDING. 3 BR FORMAL DR, PARTIAL BSMT., CARPORT, KC SCHOOL DIS!., LISTED AT $24.900. CAN BUY EXTRA ACRE WITH 40x40 STORAGE BLIXl. AND MOBILE HOME HOOKUP. ALL FOR $29,900. NEAR EWINGTON - APPROX. 70 ACRES. $18,000. THIS COULD BE AGREATLOCATION FOR ASUMMER CABIN.OR, IF YOU LOVE PRIVACY A YEAR 'ROUND HOME. MOSTLY WOODED HILLSIDE.' . .•. .. •. ... •.. . IF YOU'VE BEEN lOOKING FOR A NICE HOUSE WITH A PRETTY SEniiiG ON APPROX. AN ACRE OF GROUIIO:... THIS IS llll HOUSE IS REMODELED INSIDE AND OUT. NEW VINYL SIDING, NEW ROOF, NEW WINDOWS, INSULATED, MOSTLY CARPETED AND NEW DECK ON BACK. ALSO HAS SMALL BARN & 2 CAR GARAGE. GAHS& GRUN ElEM. ONLY ASKING $30,000. ~E RR· HARRISBURG ROAD ~ JUS! MINUTES FROM HOLZERHOSPITAL. SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, HAS 3 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, FULLY CARPETED, NATURAL • GAS BOILER HEATING SYSTEM, CENTRAL AIR CONQ. AMONG THE MANY EXTRAS. AHOT lOB. ll ACRE LAWN, BASEMENT, ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE. A LOT _OF HOME FOR $79,500. , 14•70 HOME. lEVEL LOL FURNITURE 7476 Daytime. Let us help em. HtrbaUfe 1nd Wellpap• lnltllll' tion . ·· Ph. l1o1·446•31 31 or "446-2200 UIKLifVW; hllnii.I2UIOIIIII lllr7 "'" fllott oict -llo!M· •• ''. p .......... ""'riiOI . . . . .....- oets. • ' - _. - · C1oH 1o illl. r ,.. , YES, II' S TRUE -THE PRICE IS $21,500- 3 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH, FENCED BACKYARD. IN CITY. BETTER DEAl FAST ON THIS HOME! ® 19117 Unl1ed Fea1tn Sy1 lllcate .. ~-~~·-ubi· R!ll 1-10 IUT: 4 ""'· 111-lioi" will H !rtlllo 111is .,. c.,U ·-4-.11.-.f•MIIQIIS.Colrotry-.- . ..O.S, r ' Itt - - . . , ....,... Qotck , _ _ 1101. Of 175·2480: . HALF PRICE! 'Ftaihl.ng arrow signa 129&1llghttd. non·arrow s28er unlighted •2•91 F,.e letters! &ae ktcllty. Cell today_! F1ctory : •1 (800) 423 -0163 e.M · ain .... POME~ov;o. 992· 225, anytime. NEW LISTIMG . - 5 room house in town. Needs work and remodeling but <>wnel will finance· w1th a sma ll down payment Ask· ing $9,800. Unlden 6000 Stereo Satellite System. f,uUy remote control, 8ft. solid di1h, 1yr. old Priced 1600. Ph. 61,· 446· 7644. ' 10·•byeycle good candilion HO.OO Call between 7·9 PM Ph. 814·446-3538. NEW LISTING - In the counlly. Cule litlle ranch type.house with garage and almosl .acre ol. ground. 3 bed rooms. equipped kit· c~en . Wanf$25,500 .• Comfon Air aW condlt~ner. 2oo wm Mil lo1 for 125.00. 304·e75· 7223. 18,000 BTU: Utod &11moa. Call 304-773,5397. paper bacjl roman"'. For S.&e: Se•• Craftsrntn riding 1971 Chn pickup 1800.00 . lawn mowtf, 7 HP , nHda 1977 Ford statlan WIIJDn · tranamiaakM\. WhMihorH riding •1.000.00. · Kenmore dry•r tewn mower need• mOtor.· New 0100.00. ladiM 1 0 - bO<y· atonn door. with ICf'MI'l , 32~~;82 . cle ee5.00. 2 IP201·7&·141 Solid aak manttl with beveled . tlfea 120.00 e.ch . 14. Inch mlm>r. Cd 114-992-e373 after iactory ..,.,. tire t25.00. 304· 5:00pm. 675-284e. Tony's Gun Repairs, hot reblu• ing. Open 1 :00AM to 7 :00PM . Couch, ch•, end te~ ... coffM table, lampt,, P'eno PF1 0 "ilfV ooOd for gospel group. 304· Co11304-675·4U1 . Arbor Vitae. BNeberrias, Bum· · i!'lg buth. Birch, Aaale... Dog· wood red and white, Holty, Junlpen, Pine, Red Le1f Maple. Rhodendron, Spruce•. Y~a, ete. All pe..ta guaranteed. W•hlnet9ft Nu.-..ry, 15 minutes North of Point Pleasant tum at Weat . Columbie toltow signs. 304· 882-2572. Juke Bo• or Pin Ball Mechine. 304-576-2106. C1moutlauge. c~thlng . (Wild awts April 271. JunctiOnlnd• Old · Routa 21 · Frl, Sst, Sun. - · 304 -675-4412. Residential Commercial • Industrial PH. 614·245·9113 ... 1o1M - frH h11rMfll I ·' a Rough Lumb•. Otic Poplar 11&0 per 1.000 by bundle; 20c by boor<! h . 304-175-4412. 304-675 -2130. Hemlock , 5' to e· tightlY sheared, conlcM thsp41. ldHI for landacapina . Santa's Fornt. 304· 895· 3001 . Evans•• Oragonwynd C1ttery Kenn ... Air Condhiontr, 21 ,000 BPU . Groom ond Supply wv. 0450.00 Ph. 304·675-7108. CFA Hlmaleyan, Penian and SiiiM... klmnt. AKC Chow puooln. Ntw C - -pin. Caft&14-44&-3844 efter 7PM . Shop-Pel Grooming . All breedt .. . AII ~'"· JulleWtbb Ph. 814·448 · . 56 Building Supplies · 023t . Blue Eyed R~latered femate Ore .. 01Jne: 2 aUildinu Materi•l• pipet, win· Block, bri~ , dowa. lint•. etc. Ciauda Win· tars, Rio Grande, 0 . Cell 61 4· *"' Concrete block"• en allea yard ot dellwry . Mason und. Galllpoli1 Blodt Co., 123'h Pine St .. Gallipolis. Ohio Ca" 614-448· AKC AOfllaleoed Siberian Huakl•. •85 each male 2yr. old a femele 1 yr. old Ph, 614-2Be·&02t . Bleck with white !Maze. Z'YI yrs. old. Pay for vet billa t100. Ph. 614-446-1354. 2783. AKC R~ttlftd Rottwellar. lnl. Ch. Ka1t1nlsn llaum bloodline 1400. Male 3mo. Ph. 614·38B· R11dy mla concrete ind aM concr..e IUpplln. Call Ul Valley Brook Cement and Suppliet, AKC Reola1ered matt Toy Oa· chund. 11wka. old, all shots & 9354. 304·773-5234. . wormed. 1200. Ph. 614-446· 0515. ' IN THE COUNTRY - Free . gas plus royalties are good but approximately 90 acres with a nice 3 bedroomhouse is better. Secluded and scenic make lhis the best 1 localed nea1 lit. 33 in Salisbury School District. lhis home has biren remo· deled, insulated, vinyl sid· ing, modem kitchen, central air. Barn and storage cellar. 2 pond s. JUS! FOR YOU! $53,000. Real Estate General ISEMA REAL ESTATE .. 446-3.64.4 RACINE - Cule litlle one bedroom home in lawn in good condition. Aluminum siding, all s101ms, level lot, Now Just $12,000. M.ake Offer. . e. M . WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 448-9666 B. J. HAIRST.ON. 448-4240 CLYDE B.:.ltt!ALKER. 246-627,8 1 LORE1TA Mc~ADE, 448~29 . ' NEW LISTING - Owner wants a sale and is offering lh1s home in Middleport at a .reduced price. large lol all on one llool. 2 bedrooms, balh , porch . Asking $16.200. VILlAGE Of Directly across from lhe new elemenlary school. Siluated on 0.7 acres. lhis 2 slory brick/lrame hom e has 7 rooms, bath, full basement and a large melal oulbuildin~. Garden space. malure trees and 2 porches add lo lh8 counlry-like setting. · Possible loan assumption. $34.000. #401 We Nssd Llttlngl/1 NEW LISTING - SYRA· CUSE - 2 bed1oom home on l acre lol. I floor plan with· part basement. I car garage. Good beginner home. $16.000. Hen~y E. Cleland J1. 81 -LEVEL IN THE WOODS Atlraclive home wilh lois of palenlial. 3 bed10oms, I bath, living room, eaHn kitchen. lull basement. Large wooded lot Kyger Creek Schools. $49,900. #222 992-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dotlie Turner ..... 992-5692 Office ................ 992-22S9 A ~ (B #305 • OFFICE BUILDING 1oear courthoose and posl oflice. Ideal lor accounlanl, attorney, surveyor or similar bu~ness. 2 1ooms nicely finished. Painted oulside and roof 1as1 summer. Holding al $37,000. . REAI.Tlll • #SOl Real Estate General Real ·EState 113 216 E. 2nd St. Phone t ·(814)·992-3325 NEW LISTING -12 yr. old. 3 BR ranch in .Rustic Hills. lot 99xl12. flee .. BB heat, rtre~1lace in lamily rm .. front porches, I I; baths and garage. $46,BOO. NEW LIST! NG - 2bedroom ra nch on 1001160 plu s lol. Cook and bake units, 1elrigeralor-lreezer, washe1· dryer, birch kilchen. oak, carpel, . and vinyl ll~ors. $37,500. 67 ACRES - Nice' laying larm land on hard road and wale1 line in Orange. LARGE -Beaulilul 3 BR well planned home, 3 balhs, ig. lamily r111,. w/ lireplace un~ . mod. kit, lormal dming, lull basemenl and lg. Ioiiar the childr en. $50,000. POMEROY - 6 1m. lrame near the stores, 3 BR, basemen!, furnace and nice lot $14.500. · SALEM CENTER AREA - 3 BR ranch in the coun!ry. All elec .. carpeling. carport plus 4.76 acres. $32,500. RACINE,AREA ~ 3 yr. old ranch. 8 rms. 2 baths. cook-bake unils, •elngeralor. d1sposal, all carpeted except balh s. lg. basemen!. lg. patio to pool, cedar siding, TP waler. rec. rm. 20•32 dining rm. and 5.25 ams. $97,500. 100 ACRES - 2 gas·oil wells. free gas. 2 Leadin g Creek waler laps. good 1d. Jusl off Rt. 33, $400.00 per acre lor aiL IIIDOLEPORT - 7 rm. remodeled 3 BR home, gas FA furnace. disposal, elec. range, refrigeraiOI, carpel· in g. Iron! and back porches, 2 balhs. washer and d1ye1. $29.500. MOUNTAIN TOP - 4.36 acres, elec. & TP water available nea~ Racine Dam . Ideal for sum m'el collage. Only $6,000. • HANDYMAN - Think yoo can do some painling and repairs. Will selll01 balance due. 2 baths, 4 BRs, gas FA lurnace and nice yard. RUTIAIID A~£A - 2.94 acres. good 7 rm. home, fumc:e, woodbumer, "-n· garige, LC Wlll!l, and hard road. $29,900. WANT TO IELL CALL HZ-3325 C..IIIIM LOAN ASSUIIPTIOII The Seller is doing everylhing possible to make 11 easy lo be the owner ol !his brick/lrame 4 bed1oom bi·level nea1Clay Elementary School. He will combine a low, low down paymenl, loan assumplion, and will even linance the dille~ence wilh spec1al lerms. Th1s 1s. an . e.cellenl opporlunily, espec1ally for lhe hrsl 11me buyer. Home also includes kilchen wilh sel·oll d1m~g area, large unlinished lower level room, above ground pool and 2 car garage. Call lor mor e inlormalion. $46.900. FIRST AVENUE - You will be inspired by lhe possibililies !his home oilers! Convenienl to downlown line woodworklhroughoul wllh French doo1s, 1600 plus sq. h. 'mcludes 3 bed1ooms, 2 baths, large dining and livinR 1ooms, breaklasl a1ea small den a~d carport Proless1onal landscaping lr~nl and back wilh multl·level deck $56,500. WANTED! #406 "' A COlY SPOT TO CALl The tranquil setting ollhis 1900 sq. ranch puts !amily and lriends al ease. AII replace warms the spacious living room on cold winter nighls. 3 bed1ooms. lamily room, dining 100m and a multilud e ol ellras. 5 acres. $67.000. mJ LISTINGS REWARD FAST SALE AT BEST NEW CONDITON - This 1,570 sq. U. full basemen! may be 22 years old. I ' new mslde. Compl~lely redecorated mellen! color scheme, pl~sh carpeling. kilchen applian· ces 1!001 lile and on and on. Home has 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, rec. room. cenlral air and garage on a flallol. $47,000. PRICE POSSIBLE. RST TIME ON THE MARKET EVER!I - As a broker and house salesman, I see a large number ol houses every week. and I can Iell you. it is not oHen !hal we , hnd one ·of lhis qualily. as well localed or in as good a neighborhood. il sa 3 year old brick lno exle1i01 mainlenancel. jusllike new ·and mclud es a large living room , lormal dining. large kitchen with 28 1eel ol oak cabinets. bulll·in bar, ~ange. dishwasher and refriger~lo1. big lamily roomwith brick lireplace. 21ull baths. 3bed1ooms and an oversized 2car gmge. This 1s a beaul1lull y carpeled. nicely tlecoraled home. Localed on 2 lois, 2 m1les hom lown on Rt. 160. Pr~ced al $95.900. Owner does nal want a ..For Sale" sign. so call us lor exact localion. #112 QUALITY THROUGHOUT !his spaciousb1ick ranch on 1.84 acres. large lamlly room with brick lireplace cozy TV room w1th another li1eplace, 3 bedroom's, 2 lull balhs. large eat-in k~chen w1lh . atttaclive cabinels. EKI1a la r~e 2 car garage. plenly ol storage. Covered briCk palio. Garden space. $79,900. 29 #2 EXCELLENT HOMESITE! . 2.98 acres lronls on Sl. Rl. 160. Approximalely I mile lrom Holzer·Haspilal. $15.000. · · #313 EYE FOR QUALITY? Then come see Ihis modest, but cule 3 bedr00m. . vinyl sided home. 18K24 garage. low uhhbes Alferdably priced al $32,600. #3l2 NEW USTIIIQ - KYGER tREEl SC_ HOOI,S Terrifit sm•ller home trilll Oillitand1ng rl'ler vieW. 3 bedfoom home includes ·living room wilh allractive fireplace trilll insert. ell-in kHchen and 11rce covered side po1ch and 2 ur gmge. Well 111anicured 0.9 acre IJwn. $37;500. EKcellent starter or vacation home. CHESHIRE VILlAGE - 2 bed1 oom home with vmyl s1ding. Remodeled kitchen, d1mng room , lull basement Modern gas lorced &If lurnace. 2 car garage, Ba1gain priced at $22,000. , # 221 IMPRESSIVE 2 STORY - II you are nol1eady to buy. BEWARE ollhis un~ su all y nice 3 bed1oom home A very homey lam1ly 1oom wnh !;replace. lormal entrance. lo1mal dining. wile approved kitchen w1th all appliances plus snack bar slools. Large masler bedroom wilh 1 ~ 11 balh and huge walk·m closel. All lhe carpet IS new or m go~ condition 2\? balhs 2 lurnace and a11 cond"ioning syslems. Your children will love lhe neighborhood which includes a pool and tenms, etc. Mom and Dad will love lhe qu1et ,peacelul street and the beauliful setting overlookmJ a lmy lake. Dad can lorgel aboul exterior paintmg. rt's mamtenance lree. Oflered at $87,500. • #133 CITY LOT iusl oil Portsmoulh Road on Burkhart . ·Lane, Good localiOil lo build new home. All c1ty ulililies available. Walking distance to school and business localions. Priced lo sell al $6,800. .340 IF YOU'RE AN "OLD HOUSE F_R£AK". THIS ONE'S FOR YOU .;.. Wilh acoal of pa1nl and maybe an.ew lront ch !his could be ono of the outstlndmg old in llle area. Includes alormal ent~anet, IMge pine paneled lamily room. decent k~chen !room 10, improvemenl), uliiHy 100m and large bedroom on ground lloor. Two larae bediiJO!I1S upstairs. Nice nat lot w"h 2 car garage. Pnce $25,900. ~~ edge ollown. Hill J:'es • I '! I 56 Building Supplies One lot i torm windo"w1 tnd windows. Simpllchy rou till• 9 hp, 36'' cut eltc. lawn mower. 245·5121 . ARTHUR'S CHAIN LINK FENCE \ For ule . · limestone, sand, Uflvel. fill .dir1, firewood , Dtll· 1175·8574. ' WANTED "TO BUY 60's or 80's 'PRICE REDUCED - MIDDLEPORT - Newer modu· lar. nice level lot in Midd l~ ~ort. WooJl.lluuiin'g li1eplace, porch and deck area . Beaut ilul pl ace . Owners mu st sacrilice. $27',000. ' ° 3 BEDROOM BRICK AND FRAME HOllE IN CENTENARY - New ho1pita l mattre11, wheel· choir & pattie chair complete. Sale all cheap Call 614·446·· · Merchandise Baden. Rent als 41 Plastic ciatern state approved. plaal k: septic tanka, plasti~ culvOrts, met1l culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· io n, Oh . 614-286·5930. 3 or 4 Bedroom house in Kyger Creek School District. Referen· ces Ph. 614-446•8621 . 125.000. 304·676-420e. EARlY COlONIAl ATMOSPHERE, WALKS AND ES, CHARMING SUNROOM, FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, 4 BEDROOMS, ATTACHED GARAGE. NICE PRIVATE PLACE TO LIVE ON APPROX. 2ACRES. ALSO HAS GREAT COMMERCIAL 'POTENTIALLOCATED ON ROUTE 35 AND 588. REASONABLY PRICED AT $65,000. JUST LISTED! TYCOON LAKE STAYS. $19,9,00. . Callahan's Used Tire Shop. Ovet" 1,000 tires. tiles 12, 13, 14, 15. 16, 16.6. 8 miles out Rt. 218 . Call614·256·6261 , 47 Wanted to Rent 0 YOU CAN'! BEAT THE PRICE! 4 BEDROOM BRICK RAN CH HAS 2 ~ BATHS. FULL BASEMENT WITH RECREATION ROOM. ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE PLUS 24x40 WORKSHOP GARAGE. NICE COVERED DECK ONE ACRE LAWN. NEAR $65.ooo. Used Furniture: wood t1b1e & 2 b.e nchea, beds. & r:tresser. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9AM to &PM, Mon. thrt.~ 5at. $2100. Call 61 4 -246- 543~ . Spaciol!l Mobile Home lots for rent , large recreation and picnic area. tree lot give away. 304· 675-3073 oftor 6 :00PM . bili1i01. Coli 614·843-51115. 4 Realty . •es: Ltuge trailer lot in Middleport. Nenr sloJes and school. Call 614·99 2· 2101 or 614 · 992 · · 48inchellsteelbelsawaawmill 2319. Lota for ule. t3000. and up. 100 acres on Grimm Rd., Portland mail route. minerala with tree gat, good building sita1. Hunters paradise. *400. pet acre. Call614· 843· 5185. 675-7119. space fOJ s,mall trailers. All hook-u ps. Ceble. Also efficiency 1ooms; air and cabl~. Mason, W.Va. Call304· 773·f?661 . Call 614-288·6522. 87 .49 acres with minerals on. AI. 338. 1 1/. miles below Raven ... wOOd Brktge. 56 acret 19\lel. Good location. has graM poui· Six aere mini· ferm. fenced pal· lura. wooland, one barn. two out bulldlnga, three bedroom, all electric. brick ranch home over· looking river. near town. 304· 7479. 4 8 / 10 acres· Jack10n Co . with 32x88 Bullping, electric • cjty water hook. up. Owner says no reuonebte offer will be refused. 9 .3 aa"es. 7 mihn on Fh. 62 from Point Pleaaant. Timer. minerals, well, nptlc. Owner financing, SJ7,200. •4.200 down and t242 .22 per month. 304-626· 8357. COUN TRY MOBILE Home Park. Roule 33. North of Pomeroy. Renta l trailers. Call 614 -992· 6 .83 acres off Rt. 2 for sale. ~ Sofa and chairs priced from 8395 to 899&. TabiM t60 and up to S126 . Hid••· beds •ago to 85915. A&cline111 *226 to, $376. lamps t28 to 1126. Dlnertes 1109 and up to •496 . Wood ta~e W· 6 chairs t28& to 1795. Desk 1100 up to $376 . Hutches 1400 and up. Bunk beds complete W · mlttreuu $296 and up to 1396 . Baby beds · ~1 10 & 1175. MattresseaOJ box springs lull or twin 163 firm $73. and S83 Ouaensets$'226 King &350. 4 drawer chest Drasse111 SB9. Gun cabineta 8 10. 12 gun. Ga1 or electric rang~ S376. Baby manreuas S35 & $45 . Bed hamea 120, 130 1& King frame 860 . Good setectin of bedroom 1ultes, metal c&binets. headboards S30 and up to $66 . · 614-448·0322. The 64 Misc. Merchandise 64 Misc . .Merchandise 64 Misc. Merchandise LAYNE'S FURI'<ITURE . ' Farms for Sale 304-895-3873. STATELY MANOR SPACIOUS ENTRY, WINDING STAIRCASE. !HIS HOMEONCE HADABALL ROOM. LOCATED IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS. PERFECT FOR ALARGE FAMILY OR COMMERCIAL VENTURE DON'T LET THIS SELL BEFORE YOU SEE IT! $69.900. houses. Pt . Ple11ant and Gallipoiil. 61"·448·8221. 304-e75-7738 or 304-675- only. 2 bedroom apt. tor rent in Pomeroy, above ear waah. Call APARTMENTS. mobile homes. Five room ept. Viand St.. Po~nt Pleasant. 9 u . and water .pa1d, furnish ed opttonat. depo11t r&Quired. call 304· 896· 3450. . e1150.00 1nd up. refer.nce• Ph . Ohio- Point Pleasant W. Va. Apartment • for Rent ------- 1------ 2526. 2 & 3 BR . unfurnished apart· menta. and 2 BR 1 turnl1hed apartment. Ca11614· 448·0284. Apartment for Rent ' / Real Estate General 446-3636~ 44 . 118.500.00. 304-675-7669. 71 acres Gu~n Creek at Glenwood hu walla. tprings, bttrAs and buildings Ph. ,3 04· 522· 814·992-3348 . HouM 885·3048 Of 895-3583. 1976 Buddy Mobile Hom• 14x66 with 12~t32 add on. wuher and dryer and woodburner included . C1ll 814-446· 8427 attar 15pm or 441-1279 . 1982 Maraion on beautiful riverfront lot In Mlddlepor1. Total electric. AC . two largo bed· room• 8nl.i. many B11tr111. Cell Hou1e. 3 bedrooms, 11 yeart old. Apple Grove aren. 139,600. 1880 Wind tor 14lll70, 3 bed· rooma. 1 Yr baths. eMc cond, man_. b tr... .muat rnowe. 304· 33 1983 Nuhua 3Br. In good condit ion. Call 614 · 256· 1448 . for Rent 110 acrn, ·Leon Baden Rd.. 614-446-7644. 3 bedroom 11ouse, 2 11 0 N. Main St .• Pt . Pit , 130,000.00. 304· 458 · 1876 . " No Realtors Please" 3536. 42 Mobile Homes for Sale • April26,1987 Pomerov-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. I ""'·•"'' ~ j NEW LISTING!tl THREE BLOCKS FROM TOWN .But surrounded by 5 mes ol woods. Fam1ly Oliented neighborhood. 4 5 bedrooms. 3 lull baths, large living room w1lh fireplace. lorm al dining, eat-in k"chen w1lh lois ol wmdo~s. lam1ly room with li1eplace, large deck overlookmg Y" ~ · Lalge 2 car garage. Much. much more. DON 1 HE SITATE! • H200 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH RIVER FRONTAGE- II you'1e inleresled in qualily conslruclion. a warm comlortable 4 bedroom home w1lh lois ol privacy on a large 101 with river fronla ge al the ed&e ol lown you musl see !his one. P1 1ced al $69,800 . 8103 . ' DESPERATE OWNER WANTS AN OFFERfll Don't pa ss up this opportunily lo buy a ba.'gain . Restored 2slaty home on appro• ,2.5 acres mcHy schools. Formal enlrance, llvmg room wHh woodburner dining toom eal·ln krtchen, 3 bedrooms. {y, balhs, fall basemen! w"h outside enlrance. Outbuilding. Alummum siclln~ Qo.uet setting. Asking $52,900, bul will considl!l AllY offer. #!1 4 LOCATION IS SUPER lo1 anyone who likes to live downtoWn Within walking dislance ollhe Pllktnd shoppin1 hub. Wilh 3-4 betllooms, l~mlly ~-. dining 1oom large k"chen , vinyl sldina and lenced yard.' Property is also a desirable rental unH. Reduced lo $41 .900. • �Page-0-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 66 Pet1 for Sale Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plauant. W.Va. 81 Farm Equipment fltane ticll.. to lin Di-va for 0200.00 Ph. &14·441·0183. '::~~~y S©\\41~-"r..~se ::: lolhtl lor ClAY I. POUAN __;;,___ __ R.tarrange the 6 ·.uombled 0 -d• below to mako 6 c... F.trrrr SiipiJ IIr:s & LI Je"Jiuck 1 Modet DC-4 Tractor In good eond. Wide frontend, 3pt. hhch 0750. CON 2· 141n. pul type piOWI t715 .00 . . 7ft. Orao Dltk t75. Hey wegon wtth f1ctory bed and 1k111 nice 1h~e 61 Farm Equipment CRO". SONS U.S. 35 WMt, Jlekaon, Ohio. 614-288·8481 . M•..y Ferguson, NIW HoiiMd, Bulh Hog I .." & &..-vice. Over 0250. Ph. 114· 388·8891 oh• 6pm. Hey 111ke and 4 wt\N Massie Fergu.On for aala. Calllt4-992· 2281. Chtln uw Ptrtt, JUPP"" and repaln. Siders Equipment SIIH, 40 uNCI tr~ctors to Choon from & ~~ Une of new & uMd tqt.~lpmtflt . UlrgNt Mlection in Henderson, W.Va. phone 304· S.E. OtMo. I.H. Cub whh cutliv.tor land JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 35 W. Gelllpolis, Ohio. Call 614·448·9777 ..... 614-fr-'1-3&82. Up front triC· tors wtth Wllrrlnty owr 40 used trec:to.s. 1000 tools. Utlit-, Bldg. Spl: 30'x40"x9". 16d Overhtld door, Set'vict Door. t5l33 Erected. Iron H-lldgo. 114·332· 9746. IIIII tiilY F.,., tOn Tnctor. 88hp wfttl cMows. lrenaport ditc , 4 row plantlt, Ford mowtno m1ehine. lntlfftlllonal relke, Ntw Holl1nd Balw t4150, Ph. 614· 286· 6122 . 875-7421 . mower , very good cond. n.BOO. Powell tobacco tetter t180 . Tobacco blilersl3) 150. 1504. l'fNtl FtHd Corn Pienter. plowl, di1c. t41SO. Ph. 114-211· 6522. 300 glflon 1Pfl't8f 11nk with cart .,.., 2011. baom1 0295. Now Hollrw:l 270 hey liner with model 10 b1le kicker , t 1.2115.00. John Deere r1ikt 0.•• . .50. John H1y condl· 11 3110. Call 61 4· 281· un. Ma., feirgu10n II trac:tor IIIJ'ilh plows. dtec a Cllltlvlltor, _., · bull> hog 03100., H ....... Fercruton 01...1with 1ft. filtiM mow.. U850 . C1ll 114-211·1122. Yltfnii!M 504 Round Beier IIHd I ,._, e&IIQO, Ph. 614·388· tl32. 4a4 F.,m Tredor with 500 ftourt. PTO. front lo1d•. 114·441·5180. c.n of h larrowe, Giht. Con· ,~gn.,. R - 8ofl11oy 1'!>. 813· 514-2388.-UroyLMrick, RIMy Oulgl001. Rornombor tho Chem· pion Borrow It tho Ohio SIOIO Fair Junior I how w .. pwch-.d tt lett .,... ule. YOrll. App.aoo• luc:bkin M.,. br~ to Reg; Arabi If'! ltatlkm . "10. Reo. pure aw.ct Artblan ltliHkm ltandlng et .-ud. R~g . M"" •110. grade mam t100. C.ll 114·371·2110. I Work hots" for cesh. Ph. 114·211·ft240 . IlK' A"'u' lull, mixed h.-y 11 .50 b.... Wlrm morning wood . ttove, rtfrigtnltor C.ll 114· 241·6467 . Register.ct Ameriean SMfcl• bt«< HOf'HS for 11le. good bloodl ..... 4 Mo'" Cell 114· 211·&481 . For ••• F1ir Limbs, phone 304·896·3430. 73 ~':1.,-vtln\~ 74 Motorcycle• Real Estate Gena;al !IIIII' 1.980 Dodge 1--------- very good 1112 Kawasaki 250. 1984 Hondo 3 whoolor. Coli 114·441· 4484. · 1911 Ktueukl Ph . 114-4466880. 750 Honda withwindthitld tlllir. lu90ao• f'ldt. -..ddle mutl b• .., to apprieiMe 1860 Ph. 014· 441·9138. · 1: IL=.I:=:·I :=:·I:=:·I :=:·::: ..;j....;-rl-ll5'tt.'£;~ L Y E 0 WL While walling 1n a fancy l'lllllnnt far a client he had IIIVWIIIn,.rnybiOIIw-ln-law I'Uihlcl up to a dlellnguilhed ,- Suzuki 110 GT. · ••c cond. 304-875·4437 or 171·33&4. Ph 1 - . REMODElED & You must see inside this home lo has been completed. 9 rooms 3 or nels and s/s sink; lar~ livinit room .. remodeled balhroom. All for quick sale at only ~~~~.~~:11&. Must see. Phone ·now! ,__..,:.....:;...;.:.:...r:.....:;.,.;.,........jl G Complele the chuckle quOied 9 by filling in the milling words from -"--L-.1....-L-.I.......J. you llep No. I ~;T.;-~;;k:4:;;i;;; It 3 below. 66 Seed & Fertilizer 1983 Hondo Nlgh1 HoWl< 660, 7.000 miles . like new., 01,300.00. 304·891·3138 ar 304·875' 4688. 1982 Hbnde V-46 MtgUm. elle cond, &.BOO orgtnlal miles. 304·871·1174. 1984 Hond1 XL 100~ pro link• 2 .000 miles. 304-675-7478. END LOADER. John De•• 420 Ctawllf, good cond, u.eoo. Gltnrldge firm. 304-676· 1604. 75 62 Wanted to Buy 12ft. John Boat & Tr1iler: EIK1ric motor. Gin, Uftlacketl, Tra11 s11 or I" 111111 1---------71 corn. Call forl1testquotes. Atwr Chy Farm Supply. 814-441· --------1910 ChMtette. 2-door, 4· -2140.· 0700. Ph. 814· • 379· W1nted to buy gr~nde log... ::-..:__ _ _ _ _ __ delivered to uwmill . Paul Spedll· 198& Merc 11ry Lyn•·L.. Marcer S1wmill, McArthur. c1oo h h • ~ 20 0 hlo 41881 . 814·196·8833. z· IIC • " - · - -· .000 rnlloo.rW• U500. Now e3800. I'll. 114-318·H1 I . 63 livest.ock - - - - - -- -Duroc Bo1rs. Bred }ult like the boert we tilted It the Ohio Tnt1tton th1~ g1inld G\lef' 2.1 lbs. par day, Rag• B1ntley. Soblno, QH . 113·584·2388. REQISTEREO ANQUS buill end CHIANINA bulls. excellent bloddllnn, top performance. SIMI Run F1rms. Jtckton. Ohio 814· 288· 1396 .. 114·286· 1787. Homed Herttofct 8uft1 • Htlf••· C11t1e long & t1ll. Exc.tlent muscling. C1H J1y 114· 2&1 · 81181fteriPM. Butler Hartford Fsrrn. .,e 1185 Detota, flircondhion. C111 114·448· 7059 . ........ & • ...... 1878 Oldfmobile Detla 88, PI, PS, power wif'ldow1. run1 good. Ph. 81•·251· 1274. 1-------1871 Camaro T-Topt. loeded. 18n Ford F-100 Pick-up wtth Hbefotl11 1oppet" Ph. 114-245· Owens 21ft. c•k. CfUIMr O!'l 1977 Mona. nand~td, ' t1lr conci. U00. 413inch•luminum 1888 Cutt.11 1•.800mi. Call 5pm or441 •7389 . """· e100. Ph.l14-441·2801. 1172 Oldlmobile Viatt Cruiaer 1171 Uneoln Town Clf n.w pelng. nnr vtnyt roof. n.w SlaUon W~gon, full power. AC, engtne. Good condition t21915. rune aooc1 1 owner UOO. Ph. Ph. 814·388·88tleher lpm: 114·245· 9167. 1 912 Ford Thunderbird very vaad cond. 80.000mll. Ph.614· 268·8867. . 1181 Dodge Omnl•·dr. • 1050. 1878 Y> Dodaogtck·up e1200 Ph. 114·441·lll 8. --------1881 GoK, I ........ air, AM·FM. 58114. 73' Plymouth F11ry. 318 Eng, 4 door, still unci• Wllrrlnty. Good wort. car. Ph. 24f000 miles, 11•· 1181 Iuick Regel Umhed. 2door. •cell.nt condition. price rlduc:od. Ph. 114·441·0548 or 114· 448·9779. 614·448·2105. 1-- - - - - - - - Dodge Coh' t1191. John• Auto 911•. Bullville Rd . OellipoU1. uoo. 1979 Gr1nd Prix 814-388-9832 1884 Chevy Ch...,ett• t2989. 111• Ford Escort t2799. 1913 Mult ..., by M~y 1, no re..anlb&e off• refuted . Ph. tr~Uor. 1984 Jeep Chwokee Pk,""'; LTD UOO. Ph. l14-381· 9889 .. 4·wheel Dr .. AC . 5-speed, ltand.-d 11'1na.. lOuring prg., 1980 Ch-•er Fifth Avenue. l,.lt fnity cer. Clll814-441· '•~ 2015 E - 1 or 441·8281 &Q01..conditton. C111 014·441· D•ydme. 74' Oodg• Dirt t400. 78' Ford seoo. eaeoo. een 742· 3080 .. 814 · 448·24~9 . Ph. 1914 Dodge Oert Convertible. Complete but needa tOUI reato· retDn. Ben offer. 814· 949· 2883. 19n Ptymollth Vollfe. Ru"' good. f200. Also 2 treiler •xels, UOO. 080 . Coli 614·742· 2412. s.. Rov·20' SRY 200 ciOIO<I - · 233 More CN,_, EZ load• t1md1m brb, 392 houra. 1984 Z·28, low rnil11, 6 speed, AC , PS, PI, CIIMita player. t8500. 1970 Montt C~rlo SS • Like new. stored in a•ev• IVery time used. mutt bt ..tn to apprecil1t. Ph. 614·593·8238 Athena, Oh. 464. 02800. 'Coli 614· 949· 3003. 2& ft . pontoun bo1t with 25 HP motOf and ttailef. Cell 614·9927080 1fttr6:00 p.m. or 1nytime '80 Cordob1 car n.1n1 good and looko good . 01,000.00. 304· 175·3386. Sundl'f. 1979 Trens Am t2850 FIRM . Rebuilt engine, trenami11ion, new clutch. pre11ure plate, throw out bearing, 400 cu. In: High Pertorm•nce. Natdl P1int. 304·171·4&19. condition. 61•·882·7841 . 1970 ChMtllle, 2 door hard top , PS. headers chrome. alot1 wi1h 1882 Sub•u QL. 4· Dr .. l · opcl., 1971 0odao A -. 2 door, Y8 with 1ir, tltt. AM ·FM, 88.000ml. euto. Good o\"tfall condition. Boll offw. I14· MI· 2tl3. Ph. 114·446·8217 oftor lpm. 514·446·1128 or 441·1338. 1883 Thundercreft, 17'120 h.p. 1-0. 110 hout~. One owner Me: Nolshborllaod Rd . Ph. 614· 445·1298 ..... I ,OQ. 1877 Lincoln • Mwk Y 410. Brown. Fun power, bcellent 7B '78 881 Stir 80 hp Met"cury. powar trim; 82 Ttnnenee trliler. Qood cond. 132.000. Sl8 beside Tri County SpGrta Shop. 76 60's on beck. Chrome trix. on front, 307 four b11rell. good cond, 1700 .00. 304-458-1712 . ·1. \.. -ole· <;\85 GMC Lu•11rv Con~rsion Plush Interior, 1ir, cruin, Auto Pans eN', S~rlng CINnif\Q $pedll Let us shampoo your c.pet 1M give it thll IWw laoll. Any - . room only t19.H per room. GI'MI Amlllc.n Floor C.re,.710 Flnit Ave., Gtlllpolla, Oh. Ph. awning, lftlenna. ••c. cond. 304-8823108. 79 Motors Homes a. Campers RON'S Ttlt" ltion Service. Hou•· ~~ on RC·A., tlUinr. GE. Spodoling ill Zonhh. Col 304·571·2398 .. 114·446· 2454: 614·"'1· 0008. 1181 FuN Size pop-up, stide in truck urn,. Ph . IS14-441S· 8648 after 7pm. Electrical e. Refrigeration 171·7317. A....,._till or comm.-clat wir· inJt. New MMce or ~Irs. ""· ·Rkl.nouJ Eltctric.l, 304171·178&. AINGLES ' S SERVICE • .tape· · riencltd carpenter . . electrician, mason, ptlnt•. roofY\g Clncluding hot tlr appllcetion• 304Rotary Or c.-,le tool driUing. Most wells eompteted ,.,...dl'f. Pump ...In and service. 304-· 886·3102 Concmt finitf'l, J)lrtting lott. buementl - anv slrt Job. Senior Cltlze~ Discount: Rk:k GarfiHI. 151•· 986· 4484. B5 General Hauling w..... Dilltrd &.me.: Pools, Ciltomo, Woll. Oollwry Any· limo. Cell 114·448·7404· No Sundey clllt. R • R Wiler StMce. Home cltttms, w .. ll. poolt flHtd . Formwty Jem" loyt Wlter. Semt rattl . Call 304-175- GREEN ACRES IS THE PLACE TO IL.nice ranch style home situaled on a 70•148 «.lot offers 3 BRs, t \1 baths, LR. FR w/lireplace, eal·in kitchen, gas heat, Green schools. Call today . . PICTURE THIS - you and your family relaxing on a wrap atound deck eniovini a ternllc v1ew of theOh1o R1ver. You can w1th thi s home at lhe edge ol town. Other atttaclive lealures mcl ude 3/4 BRs, 2 belhs. LR with stone fireplace and mirrored wall thai reflects lhe river view, FR, rec. room, kitchen, dinette. 21ireplaces, carpel, cent. air. If you like Ihe river you'lllove Ihis one. DOWNTOWN LOCATION - LIVE IN DNE REliT THE OTHER or RENT BOTH - 2 • story home w~h 3 BRs, bath, LR. kitchen. dining rm .. gas heat. Garage aparlmenl in rear offers 2 BRs, bath, kitchen, laundry room. Call for more inl01ma11on. EWINGTON - WOODRUFF RD. - 1.55 acre m/1, 3 BR home. LR, k1tchen, balh. North Gallia school disl11c1. LOVELY BRICK HDIIE IN TOWN - Th1s home has a lotto ofler. Kirchen w~h range and displ., U with fireplace, carpel over hardwood, lull basement attached garage with electric opene•. gas heal/cent. air, slorm windows. You'll want lo see this one. U5.000 - VALLEY DRIVE -This 3 BR home oilers 2 balhs, kitchen. LR, OR. carpet, gas heal. city sc ho~s. Ca ll for an appl. ' $39,900 - I.7acres m/ 1. Very nice ranch slyle home leatures 2 balhs, 3 BRs, LR, family rm. and lormal dining, carpeting. woodburning slove. Ca ll for more information. nice starter home near School, J . BRs, bath. LR, kitchen, fireplace, full · basement. big yard. Call for more detatls. BUDGETTrtnsmiations: Used & :• SPRING VALLEY ESTATES - TrHevel home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, nice equipped kitchen, L·shaped LR, dining area. 241!2 family room with woodburnmg fireplace. gas heat. cent. air. 2 car garage. Call today. STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you enler lhe Ioyer of one ol the French City's fonesl. Formal LR, lormal dining. spacious masler bedroom with ollice or sewing room adjacent, den, 2 BRs upstairs. 2\1 baths, 3 f~replaces , lg. family room, solarium, covered palio, screened porch and much more. Call lot an appt. COMFORTABLE LIVING PRICED AT $19.900 - This attractive home offers 2 BRs. bath, kitchen with range, dining room, LR. carpet. I car unattached garage, s1tualed on two lots. Call today. 30.5 ACRES, 11/L- $11,000 - Sec. 93 Walnul Twp. Fronrs on White Hollow and Berry Rd. Well, septic ta nk. THE FAIIILY WILL LOVE THIS DNEf Ranch style home on .5acre m/1, offers 3 BRs. bath, kitchen, family room, LR, carpet. heatalalor fireplace , WB stove, 2 car attached garage, 16132 in·ground pool. Chain link fence. Call lor an appoinlment. • YOUR FAMILYWILLENJOYTHIS HOllE4 BRs, 2 baths. equipped kitchen, LR, attached garage, heal pump/cent. air, whirlpool in masrer bath. above ground pool. Shown by appomtmenl. VINTON -CORNER OF CHERRY & CLAY - Nice, two story home offers 4 B~ . 2 baths, LR, kitchen, den, dining room, lull basement. sundeck, fireplace. Call lor an appotnlment ADDISON TWP. Ponom Trol Rd. - 93 acres m/ 1, all woods. Otd bam on property. $21,900. . . DUPLEX 4 SALE - Greal inveslment for the buyer. Located on Graham SChool Rd. EAch unit offers 2 BRs. liv. rm .• bath, kitchen, stove, 1elrir.. OW. displ.,laundry, lg. carport, central air, and storage well. THIS COULD B£ THE ONE FOR YOU • Located just off St. rt . 35 in Spring Valley Estates. Tri·level home with 3 BRs, I \1 baths, equipped kitchen, LR, dinette, FR, lireplace. carpel, gas heat central air, covered rear patio. pool and attached garage. Don't lei lhis one gel away. IIAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOME - Bock ranch, 3 BRs, I\\ baths, kitchen w/ range, double oven, OW, living rm .. dinette,family rm., l1replace. full basement, screened porch, 2 car attached garage. KC school district. LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE! - 2000 sq. tt. building wilh lronlage on St. Rt. 160. 121 20 walk·in cooler, 12 h. dairy case. Call lor more details. DON1 BE CRAMPED FOR ROOII ANY IIORE - This lovely home offers appro•. 200 SQ. tt. and is just five minutes lrom town - 4 BRs. I \7 baths, powder room, kitchen, dinette, LR with corne1 wood· burnet,lamily room. carpel and hardwood, gas heal. cent. air, attached ga1age, cily SChoofS. Call today. 47 IIADISON - One story home with LR. kilchen, balh. BR. gas heat. priced at $12.9001 GREEN TWP. - 2.5acres m/1, very nice home oilers 5 BRs, 2 baths, krtchen, dining rm.. LR, carpel and hardwood, wood· burner. new lurnace. Call for an appoinlmenl. 1910 KIIIWOOO- 14170 niceCOIICI~ion . 2 BR, LR, kitchen, balh. Nice potch. $7500. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900- GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers lg. LR wrth fireplace, kitchen, dining area, 3 BRs, bath. full basement, I car garage, deck, fenced yard just mmules to town on Rl. 141. Call for an appoinlmenl. ROOM TO GROW- 2.5 acres. more or less. Very attraclive ranch style horne features 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, LR, krtchen w/range, relrig., microwave, full basement, carpel· ing, heal pump/cenl. air, one car attached garage plus an unattached garage. Lots ol room lor gardening and enjoying the outdoors. Call today. • BUY ALITTLE OR BUY ALOn - This home can be purchased with 5 acres or 58 and offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, k~chen , woodburning stove, carpet, tobacco base, 40x6C barn, cellar house and sevetal sheds. Call for more information. GREENFIELD TWP. - 88.75 A., MIL, fronts on SR 233 and Frank Shalfer Rd. Owner reports lim~er. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TD UUOO - 132.9 M/ L, pasture larm, springs, 42194 barn, tobacco base. Older home in good shape. 3 BRs, balh, LR. kilchen. Callloday. REDUCED TD $24.900! - Nice home offers living room, kitchen with tange, refrig. and displ., dining room, bllh, arpetmg, wood burning stove, unattached garage and a 16•30 office and shop. Call today. AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29,900 -Ciosetocttyon Rt.141thls home offers kilc~. LR, family room, dining room and lull btsemetll. Lar~t unlttached bloc\ garage. Colli for an appointment. CHAIOLAIS HILLS - l .24 acres more or less.' Owner financin& IVIiiiiJie. ' •• •• ••• 446-6610 S~rV I C~o .JUDY DEWin IROIER . J. Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Jim Cochran Becky La111 Patrick Cochran Ran P;khford Charles Moore IB REALTOR• 388-8155 379-2184 446-2230 446-7881 446-0451 446·8655 245-9490 446-6595 I-LliG£ TOBACCO Wl - Pictu· resque 3bedroom home, like new 2ca1 garage in<talled.good lencini. 4 farm ponds." 8 ac•es alfalla and ·2 barns. This is a good profita~e farm and well taken care ol. Call soon as the robacco crop needs immediate attenlion!!l 'B:-::: - - - . ; - - - - 1 Home I mprovementa . mao BASEMENT WATERP.ROOFIN<l lEW LISTIIIG - NUR TlCOON LAKI - American Uncondltioftel llfe11mt gUIFin· tea. Local relertncn tumilhed. Free fttimates. Call collect H14·237· 048a. dey or niJhl. R 0 g t r I 8 I I e m _r n t W1terproofing. mobile home with buHI·On lamlly room, over ~ acre lot. priced at $13,500. Call for more information. 112314 N£W LISTING .... NO! JUST AIIOTHER BRICK RANCH - 3 IIIII" "-drooms, 2 balhs is just asmall beginnin£ large lam ily room, living room wilh fireplace, lullltlsemont, kitcht!n looks as if spring has sprung! Owner builllhis one lor himself! m&l SWEEPER 1nd sewing machine rep.~ir, p•rts. 1nd aupplin. Pi~ up and dltlivtry. 01vit Y1cuum Cluner, one h11f milt up Gearg.. Creek Ad . C1tl 61·· N£W USTIIG - UnAI IIIIHIOIHOOD IUT COIIIITIY ATIOSPM£1£ - $64,500 2,300 sq. ft. approx. of lving space is jus! the be~nnin1 ollhlslovely brii;l< and lrame ronoh. 2 fireplaces, rec. room , lamlly room, eal·ln k~c htn, 2 lull baths, gas heal. cenhalair. Within walking distance ollown. . 1!372 JUST REDUCED tD $40,000 - Owner reduced this99 !Cie larm wKh 1965 mobile home wilh three bu1ll·on room< lll this bordering Raccoon Creek. Clll for more informalion. dtHng, painting. roofing, fr" Utlmlttl. Call IS14-441-IS174. 12312 Mowing. Prunine. trft a stump removel, mulch, stone, fill , 111·' Un, 8\'ltrgrMfla, rododendron . IEDUC£01 - VACANT LAND - $19,1100. W~hin city limits. 19acres more or less. several Mding sW;.. Ph. 614·448· 9148 . MUIIIYI MURIYI- With umalldoon payment you can purcht!ll this nice home. NM:e level ulra lot. Located 3 miles ltom town. Fireplace. oulbuildin& and more. $37,500. 12297 MElD LOTS OF IIOOtll - then check our this 3 bedroom home oith rarae lamlly toom. neol<ll•eplm, spacious kitchen and situated on 3 acres. Purchase now tor $47,000. ' POSIIILE LAND COIITUCT.... Ihis would meke a good home, 3 bedroom double-wide on .7 acre lot. $16,000. sr: · ·TOWN - Contemporary home wKh 3 il room. living room. calhtdral ceilint.3 · i ~and ranee wKh 1)111h·m Ifill. OversiZed I car garage, lois of stonce. wooded se«in& on 2 ~Is . Deck that overlooks city. Amust seel CaM for jour appointmentloday. DIAliOR' JUST OFF IT. 1 AT Slit. 211. ASHOWPLACE Modern 2 stafy, 4 BR, lull basement liloe new ~ommercial typo 1.'"1' mlflulaclured by C.co Co. lnsulaled o1lfs, ceiint concretell001s w1lh 12•t4 n. entrance door. herylllingin m~nl cond.To own lhis one YO\I need lo call now. 112272 IEIU FOR TODAY! - How aboul a tasty dish ol income' 2 ~ory home lnd 2IMdroom em go apartment ~led in cily. Clll todly for more inlorm1tlon and 1n appoinrmenl. = •Num• .... DAPPIOI. II~ ACt£1 - Rnch slyle oith 3 s, lar&e kitchen, 2 balhs, living room, lull bose nt, nrct cOllntry surroundinjS. Lend lljl with nice g~rden area. Appro!. 1 . 7~2 ~vel. w~l aq, h. on 1111in 112317 Slim COIV!IIIIITIIIIIIEDIATE I'OISlSSIOII 2·3 bedroom home located II 930 Second Avonue. Partial basemtnl, tltllily room , balh, nature!~ liS lurnace. N~e carrinc. OWNER HAS !AMEN GOOD C,R£ OF THIS 011 ! lll2t • SPRING.IS HERE and we have the perfect coltllf Raccoon Creek lor you to spend your sun1mer e'Y·enin and weekends - Year a1ound living. Buy now. NEW LISTING- NICE 2 BEDRII. HOllE near Eve~uee~ on Evergreen·Prospect Rd. Approx. ~ acre county water. Pu·rchase now for $24,500.00. •• • SPRING SALE!!! lrom Over 1,392 sq. Price h. ~f reduced living space. 1974. Approx. 2 acres. Call lor more · • • COMFORTABLE COTIAGE: 2 bedrm.. srtuated ·•·-·· ·~ Garfteld Avenue. Buy now lor $16,000. I~Y!STIIUT....Ihl! would make 1 eood renlll home. Located in Eureka on a 1111e ~~ 13 bed1oom 111.1 Property also has ~d homelfial needs repaired. Jz317 WHAT AsmriiG - W~h all tile litiS in IIIOolll tJii$ home lOOks ike an ad for Btl1er lfomes &Garden<.Bnck and lrame b1·tevel seninR on 3\l lcres olwoods. \1!110 lam1~ room wKh slone l11eplace. eaHn kitchen, ~ ..ng ~~~~~:~u~;~~, CONVENIENlLY LOCATED ALONG 3rd AVE. (300~ ~~~~~~~: - 3-4·5 bedroom home, 2 balhs, recenlly rer New gas FA furna ce. $50,000. 0 e• Gallia BUY NOW: 2 ~ acre lot located wrthin Springlield Co. $10.500. and dmmg rooms. Home needs some hnishmg t~hes . Owner has reduced house $5.000. C1ty schools wrthln 6 m1~s ol town. $69.!J<Kl. 12316 RUSTIC RANCH 011 6.1 ACRES IOU OILESS. SPECTACULAR VIEW I SUliRGf LOTS Of LANDSCAPIRG READY TO BURST IIITD ILOOII. PIIVACY. LOTS OF EXTIAS. AlUST TO SEE ARD YOU .ILL AGREE A DRUM HOllE THIS COULD IE. PIICED IN 60'S. • APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES of level ground adj!~~~~i: ~l Pleasant Valley Estates; 350 h. ol road lrontage, waler, sewer and gas on premises. $400 per front • • .• IlEAl 3 IEDROOII HOllE localed along Roush Cheshire Twp. Kyger Creek schools. Appro1. ~ acrr' ••. wblp, pool. Buy now for $49,500. 2 Fill THE PIICI OF 1 - 22 aaes r~lmt to ffl4 land ponds. 2 BR home wHh ~~ pump, rln&e, teftl~, Wll~ dishwasher, satellite d~h all included PlUS I~•60' mobile home ptesenlly beln& rented. includmg underPinning, appliances and rurnilure. Call IOf an DOn PASS THIS OlE BY! - II offl!fs 3 bedrooms. Gre11 con'llentent localton. Nice home 101 1 couple : startmg out Gall lor an appoinrment lodly. $24,000. . m7& 20 ACRES more 01 less with 2 BR mob1le home. H,',.,:• Ridge $19,900. e .garalf. Colli This one for $10,000.00. COMMERCIAL BUILDING ON COURT ST. ApPfOI 3,600 e• SQ.« .SectioMd off 1,232 !9· «. sel~ng aru Rur ~ and Side entrance lddition lo CQurt Sl. enl11nce. today~ ~on'tlasl in • lnsulaled, FA gas lurnace. tepatlte AC. City llfilets, 2 • bednn. apl. on 2nd floor. Buy now for $60,000. • !BilliG Yout 101 mAn IS 11 uu Ill w I[II WOOl .. ' , nelthborhood are 1mportan11o you. bener 111011 thiS pne over! Brick and lrame lri·level. J.4 bedrooms, 2 lull bJths. lamily.living and dining rooms, 2Cit IIIII' plus 2car CIIDOrt. ~orate bu1kfinp. Over ~acre treed lawn. 12139 YOU'll IISSING SOIETHIIIG 1f you don'l in9uire about lhis 4 bedroom. 2 story, IWO bllhs, lorm11ivtn& and dininltooms, full basementoHh lam1ly room. ret. room, ulilrty room ani! palio wrth mellen! view. City schools. fltauliful horne. Cllllo see. appointment. :e NEW LISTI"G!I OV£RLOO«IIIG THE OHIO • 12'165' 1967 Mobile Home. One acre of land w~h 123&2 THIEE WI'HISI - If comfort. convenrence and &ood 12350 • 3 BEDROOM HOME ON KATHY DRIVE neat • Hos~tal. Low tralfic area, large backyard. • .GaK1polis Cily School District Prtce $45,000 e ACREAGE: 132 acres, 30 acres of bottom land. STAID lACK AID LOOK -Ready lo move into. owner should be inlerior decorator. 3 bedrooms. 2 ~ balhs. family room. formal living ond dinmg room. Ear:'" k1tchen w~h 1ppfiances. nice larae llndscaped lot. Cily schools. Don'llet Ihis one slip'by! Let us take rou to see 11! OWNER WILL HELP WITH FINARCE!.AIID DOWN PAYMENn Give us a call for more - 4 bed1ooms. 2 baths, pool. $48.000.00. ·• • • • • In furniture uphottt•rtng. C.ll 30•·171-ot154 for fn1 . SOUTHERN HIUS I.E., INC. 2 bedroom treiler. pertially fur· nlsh..t. gu fumaee. 1 2d0 1 t3.100.00. lth whHI in J1kc· sonville. Fie. 304·418-1 981. REAL ESTATE [B 446-4206 • • • • • • • • Mowroy'o Uphalotoring oorvlnt tr1 county area 22 yeen. Tlte btet 1978 C1mper PIIGmino fold · down. aleep1 8. reirlger11or 1nd turn•c.. 304·176·24n. lUTES BOIIIIIE L STUTES·REALTOR JIM STUTES·REALTOR CALL 462 2ND AVE .. REAl GAlllfOUS. OHIO ....u--. sood condhion. 12&00. Oh;o R\vtr C1mp Grounds. 814· 949· 2521 .. ..; ~2175 PRIDE Of OWNERSHIP - Lovely home offers 3 BRs, 3 baths, equipped k~chen. l41441amily room, dinette. fireplace. 2 car unallached garage. 20140 pool and salellile dish. Call lor an appointment Rouphol1101'f, $1. Rl. 7, Crown Clly, Oh. 114· 2H· 1470. fvo, 11 4-448·:143& . Opon dolly 8 to 4 :30, Sol. 8:30 to 1:30. Old II< Very well i a well manicured 3.8 acre lawn. Qualtly built living room,lg. eat·in k1tchen, cozy famtly room , den or study, 2 lull baths, garage and carport. L~ts of e1ttas including summer • or canning kitchen, large block oulbuilding with shed and greenhouse,. salellile dish, several olher oulbuildings and pond. Several garden spaces, lrull trees and more. Priced nearly $18,000 below appraised value. Owner wants it sold!! $76,900. *231 General All typ• car.,.nter & conCfett work: lntertof, e~~:ttrior , remo- Gorogo kept. 12,000 Rebulh . All typn tDrque conv.rt18 , 000. 614- 981 - ten • 1r1n1fer CMIII, CVC "'to 11 .. "' Jolnta. Outrllnleed • min11mum of 30 dl'tl. will den.,.... c•h & e•ry or instill C1l 81•·3782220 or 1·304·878.&718. Uphol1t1ry lltlmetel . Truck 1oppet" 1nd 1ruck .::.mper for ule , Ice boll, f\lmlct. 11ovCltaaifilld d · . Truck toppet' 1nd truck c.,p• for ul1. Ice boll. fum~ce, 11ove, own. 81- 6. 168~ . 61 4· 986· 3839. . 110 GRANDE - $31 .500. I srory home witll 2 bedrooms, living and dining rooms. I ~ bath~ ell•in kitchen, slorlge building 1nd I acre. class enclosed porch. IOC;iiloii equals ()Je B7 A • M Cuttom Couchel. and Re1l Eltate General GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD 1anch oilers kilchen w/range, i . OW, displ., microwave, LR, FR. dinel1e. balh, cent. air, carpeting, 2 melal bldgs. Shown by appointment Hou• ooal, lllm•tone. and ....... Oo-1ioftondup. Jtm Lanlor. -·171·1247 ., Fetty . Tree Trimming, flump · Ucen..a . .a.ctridM. E•lmm rMtOwl. Celi304-B75-1331. 176.· 2088 or 171·71H. 26 ft. Tit.n mo1or home. com· pletely Mlf•contlin«<. gentt'etor, tleeps 8 . 18900. Cell. -84 441·0294. & Accessories· le' l,~ • contained. I mprovemants 814·448 ·7441. CaJ11ping Equipment 1971 Wildtrnna 18' camper. Mlf Home B1 V.W. cemperv1n. S.l eepa5. VfiV ole. Coll614·446·2451. Autos for Sale Now buying shelf corn or •• Boats and Motore for Sale Auto Pans • AcceiiOriea U.-cl • Aebult Trtnamilliont. AU intomolly io......od & gut· rantMd. l~loft INI pick-up ana.bte. C.M 114-448 - ~1&. eeo 1 . . L 78 1 Heriey Oevidson Sportster UOOO. Ph . 614·367·7813. ""'I...,1:.:..R:.;..,j6;.:..".;;..t ~ ci..,t, cOnd. t1 ,500.00. 30•· t75 · 3614. MATYES I Vans • 4 W.O. 1871 Chevy Luv, 4 - - · .1 .250.00. 304-17&·4437 .. 17&· 3364. ' " 2yr. old P..i Thoroughbred Port ' "1:13lJY'M OY:1H IIIII IlM 1111.11 IIIII 11181UIIJJJ'Iqllie 1111 Ol 'IJMWIII I*JI'IPDIIUI Pill UIW lluptOOt PlllllflDuiiiiP • 01 dn l*fiiN Mlt'Uf".HMIJ''CI h.u ..... .IIMU Pill 811 llii!P 8 ~ WJ,IIliii8J A::IU8J B U! 6Uil!BM IIIIIM CNIZTH H..,oo. - . , . 150 hood of Durae'e, Htmp-Durvc. Htmp. each. GlenrldgeFerm. 304- 875- 2985. 3000 Ford Treetor with 309 2 c_,. simple word:li. Print t.ffen each in ih line of aquores. groYndt Waehl·n gton Coun ant.c:h- , mtnte end 11110 tnow blade. dual New P.tk) Fumlture fOf ule wh ...t end rotor, plow Ph. 614·4411-4148. Ph.&14-441·2041 . '. Bently Pig 80.. Wod. Aprl 29, 7:30 PM. F Folr· Oravtty Attllchmente: Rotary PI0· w..tilltr, wlkv. C.11114· M7· O14 8 O_rawly Tractors and .. . ---.....:...~ Regitttrtd English Sprinri 1~63 FOtd JubiiM Trutor with Sp.nl• Pups. hcel'-nt hunt ptowa • ctt.k. Oood rvnnfng dock. F. T. ChWnptont Old condhton, new peint, UOOO GrandPI*''' from Eno'-'<1 c.. Firm. Ph. t14.1t2·SOD2. 6 U ·44&; 1 383. • FCN" 1111 or t,.cle round h.,- ....... mHH 800 pouncl bM.._' Me· OutlftV .R ottwtllet pupa. Stt chanlc.l tob•Cco l!ltter . bDth par-nt• and ptJp from 1111 0380.00 Calli 14·218· 1285. lh1•. 114-&93-8459 or 814181· 1317. Belty mower for 1 fermtl cub. Ph . IU·-256-1274, 69 For Sale or Trade April26,1987 ~~~~~~HollE - 5,000 SQ . h., 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, pool. lois extras. _. lllo_ll.tl._•u~ ~=--···-- 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, ATRIUM ROOM, 1, gar· - Monlhi)' income $385.00, crt!. Only $34.000.00. MOl£ 01 LEU - Story & hill, 5 bedrooms, country. LOG CAIIN IN IUSTIC 42 ACIE SffiiiiG - 3 bedrooms. bath, livinJ room, basement.. 2 ur unatlached gara!ll. All thrs and m1>e lor $48,900. MUST SEE! I Yl. OlD HOllE lltTH ID ACIU Of WID - Horne has 3 bedrooms. 2 full ltllhs. dmlnt are., livin& room and family room,rncluded is 3bedroom l>omewKh exira rental1ncome ol $200 month. loclted 1101111 ~om lite CJiy. NIGOTIUlEI - Owner ready, Willing and able lo consider offers on lhis lov~y 3 bedroom home. Full divided basement 11111e. I ~ baths, den. larllf screened '" po<ch. Very nice woodwork, Cllhtdrll ceiling In living room. M1loe lh~ ahorne to see before all or hers. nm HANDY WITH AHAIIIEil - One and one·lhlld acre are 1ncluded dh lhl! ranch. 3 bedrooms. bllh, """' toom. e!I·IO kHchtn , carport Barn. City scnoolt Sl. Rt. 141. $24,900. 12215 14'110' 110111£ IIOIIUND LOT- 1984 Dukesrtuated on appro•. ~ acre . Home in ucelleril condH~n . wrth 2 bedrooms. livi"' room, I~ bllhs fptden lull ~us shaoer). Builf.ln microwave and stereo. Partially furnished. Rio Grande area. $27,000. 112352 If\\ ACIU AIID LOW£1L£¥1~0F HOllE - This home was inltnded 10 be a IJI.Ievef IIIII owner illeavlfiC area. Horne hat 2111dr0001t, full ball!, ulilily area,kvlrc room, SIOIIJ' 100111. live In IS Is or comllfetl top level Nice tacaborl. !Wry Township. 1!2110 101 fAIICY. but homey ond clean desCribes lhis praperly llld priced ID !Ifill $18,000. Horne has n1ct silt IMnc - · 3...,_, 111111. kitchen.front porch ond I Cll' plllf. Clllt 1M today. 12311 lACK TO RATUH - 113.91 '"" slory older home wrth H bed1ooms. wlltl and 2 wells Newer fencmt mllkhouse, oorrwrh barns and othtl btlildm!l. Hay lielrts hove reseeded and fertiliZed 1n 1986 All lhiS and mol! 154.000. COIIIO II THE FAll FOI YOUIII- Remodeled home . 6 rooms and bath. verr n1ce. Barn and like new metal shop, 30'•42' Jndusrnal type 53 '"'' or land wrth tobacco base Has anumo~e ~'" P11ced mI he 30.. mn LOTS Fot SAL! - I acre ~Is lor bulld~ng or mob1le homes. NIC~ wooded atea, ni!t!ds somP. clearmg. rural water availa~e. localed mAdd1son T~p. me! AGED JUST,IIGHn -If you are young enough.loenilll and old tnO\I~ 10 1ppretiale the charm of older homes, come see lh1s one! 3 bedrooms, bath, dmmg room, lrrea~lasl noofl and more 12351 COIIliCIAL IUILDIIIG - Sl!le !OPfOYed. loc.~ted within crty hmtfs. Butldmg has concrete floors, heat. wller.smell office area 1nd balhroom Presenlty used as a ilf"fftand wretloer Sllfilte lot 51Zeapprox. 55'111 0'. 112241 JUST IEDUCIDI - 7 year old IIOCh wllh 3bedtoorns. I\'! baths in an exc~lenl "''~hborhOOd. Calltod~JM SIW,L 001111 PAYIEIT Will tUY THIS 11011[ FOil YOU - Ownen are w~flng lo help orth the HfiOIICina on thh 3 bedloorn home locll!d l m11es fromlown. £1ffllat aoes with lhe property. Askmg $37.1100. 12217 �Ohio Lottery Cincinnati • sweeps .senes at Houston THIS -SPRING BLOWOUT INClUDES FURNITURE. FOR EVERY ROOM·.IN THE HOUSE BEDROOM -;- .KITCHEN - DINING ROOM I SAVE. WASHERS-DRYERS-DISHWASHERS RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. AND ONLY RUTLAND FURNTURE IS EXTENDING MAYTAG'S WARRANTY FROM l TO 2 YEARS ON LABOR, AND FiOM 2 YEARS TO 5 YEARS ON ALL PARTS AT NO ADDITIONAL COST. . - at y Vol. 36. No. 249 LOWI LOW PRICES ON EVERYTHING IN STOCK By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS. tUPil - Bills revising the regulation of savings and loan associations in the wake of a 1985 scandal-crisis are expected to emerge from committees in the Ohio House and Senate this week . In fact the legislation, ag reed to by th e administration of Gov. Ri chard F. Celeste, House and Senate sponsors from both parties, th e banking and thrift industries and other Interested parties, may be ready for floor action later this week. ' Rep. Robert E. Hickey, D-Dayton, one of the sponsors , said the legislation has been debated for .,. STARTING AT WITH TRADE NOW'S THE TIME TO EQUIP YOUR KITCHEN AND SAVE SAVE BIG Save STARTING AT STARTING $369 9 5 $49995 WITH TRADE AT WITH TRADE SO BUY YOUR MAYTAG AT THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET THE EXTENDED WARRRANTY - AT RUTLAND FURNITURE. COMFORT - STYLE PRICE ALL IN ONE BEDROOM SUITE TABLE SETS BARGAIN PRICES COMPLETE OUR FAMILY ROOM WITH A STYLISH• ROLL TOP DESK S48EA(H ... IN SETS OF 3 SPRING B L .· .- 0 w SAVE BIG ON A' NEW BEAUnFUL LIVING ROOM SO 0 u T SALE • ......... .· ' • ¥' •• SAVE MORE· WHEN YOU HAUL IT AWAY enttne 2 Sections, 32 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Legislature maY move on S&L regulation bills two yea rs and it 's time for action. "All of this Is not something we just sat down and mulled over over a beer," he said. The idenliral bills give the sta te superintendent of savi ngs and loa n associations additional regulatory powers. and a direct line of authority from the governor. A bipartisan Senate-House committee crafted . much of the proposal aft er holding ex tensive hearings on why the Ohio Div ision or Savings and Loan Associations failed to stop Imprudent investments by Home State Savings Ba nk. Cincinnati, IJl a Florida securities firm, 1'Jome State collapsed In March 1985, and the state spent $129 mill ion to reopen it as Hunter Reagan staff weighs advice SUPER SAVINGS ON A NEW DINETTE SET • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 27, 1987 . Copyripl:ted 1987 . Save 9-22-24· I 7-34-31 • LAUNDRY ROOM- FAMILY ROOM M~Stlf cloudy tonight with a chance of showers and a low In lhe mid 40s. Mostly ·cloudy Tuesday with a high near 110. The probability of preclplla· lion Is 30 'tonight and Super Lotto -Page 3 •. .. Daily Number 295 PICK-4 4941 .WASHINGTON (UPII - The White House is publicly welcomIng advice from Ri chard Nixon and Henry Kissinger on how to negotiate wlih the Russians, but privately officials are second· guessing the architects of the detente President Reagan has mocked In the past. In unusual public advice to the president as he considers a Soviet offer for removing nuclear weapons from Europe, the expresident and former secretary of state -said in Sunday newspap9!'11-tlial· 11eJ:()ilaHons mu ~ t be linked lo Russian reductions In conventional warfare superior· ity lest "a false peace" result. 'White House spokesman Dan Howard, In a carefully worded statement avoiding comment on the wisdom or propriety ·of the column, said. "We genu'inely welcome everyone's views on this Issue" and no decis ion has been made. A united U.S:-NATO res ponse will be ready before Reagan goes to the allied economic summit In early June, administration offl· rials said. Priva tely, however, such offi· clals warned that linking missile reductions to conventional forces would derail a potential agree· ment and thus the chances for Reagan to achieve such an accord before he leaves office in 21 mon ths. "Theronventional for ce lmbal· ance was lhere before the first lnt~rmediate- rangc missile was ever Introduced," said one offi· cia I who spoke on thecondition of anonymlly. "We arc trying to turn the nurlea r clock back and Savinl:s Assoclalio n. Similar regulatory reforms cleared the House las t year but stalled In Ihe Senate when Ihe Celeste adm inistration balked at the res tructuring of agencies. Last year's bill would have created a new state Department of Financial lnslltullons. This one leaves the Division of Savings and Loan Assaria lions in the Department of Commerce but makes the superintendent more lndpendent. Rep. Ronald J. Suster, D-Cieveland, chairman of the House Financial Institutions Committee, said the btU will be voted out Tuesday and co uld come to the floor later In the week. ' Sen. Richard H. Finan, R·Cinclnnati, sponsor of the Senate version. said the 'Sen.ate Financial lnslltutions and Insura nce Committee will approve his bill Wednesday morning, and II may hit the floor la ter that day. The Senate F inance Commitlee. which exam · Ined proposed lax Increases las t week, will turn Its attention to the spending side this week as Its review of the proposed $22.1 billion state budget continues. . Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff. R·Ci nclnnatl, chairman of the committee, sa id he wa nted members lo get an Idea of where the money is<:>o mlng from before looki ng at spendin g levels for th e var ious agencies . New PTL leader considers leaving troubled organization BACK HOME - President and Mrs. Reagan returned to the White House today after spending the weekend at Camp David. tUPI) remove a J!! hole ~~~ss of weapons from the landscape." U.S. and Soviet negotiators are trying to reach agreement on eliminatin g medium-and short · range missiles from Europe. but many NATO allies fear that removing all nuclear wea pons from th e conlinent would leave them prey either to a Soviet-led Invasion with superior armies or to politlcai blackmail. In a 1,700-word column In The . Washington Post and Los An· geles Times. Nixo n an d Klssln· ger sai d that by accepting "th e wrong kind of deal, we could crea te the most profound crisis of thf! NATO alliance In Its 40-year history." · They advised Reagan to link mu tual withdrawal of missiles fro m Europe to "the elimination of the hu ge Sovjct conventional superiority" and to Insist upo n scrappin g all medium-ra nge missiles . not just the ones In Europe. Nixon·. who resigned In 1974 amid the Waterga te scandal, ·negotiated the first strategic missile limitation treaty with Ihe Soviets in 1!172. Kissinger was the principal ex ponent of "deten te" with the Russians . Ferry e.xpec!ed to operate today The Pomeroy-Mason forry has been out of commission si nce Friday afternoon du e to engine probl ems. but was expected to be ba ck in opera· lion by noon today. Marcia Rod~er. wife of fe rr y opera tor Darr e ll Rodger, sa id lhe boat began experiencing engine problems early Friday afternoo n. The river began rising about the same time and operations had to be closed down . It was hoped thai engi ne repairs would be completed and the ferry back in service aro und noon toda y, Mrs . Rodger sai d. J FORT MILL , S.C . tU Pl)- The Rev. Jerry Falwell is questioning his ow n future as PTL's chair· man In the wake of allegations th at Jim Bakker. former leader or lhe beleaguered television ministry, had homosex ual affairs. " I rea lly am pra ying about how long I should be here." Falwell sa id Sund ay In an Interview on CBS's " Fa re the Nation." Falwell said he would an· nounre Tuesday at a meetin g of the PTL board whether he will remai n as head of the TV minis try, which he was handed a month ago when Bakker re· signed as the sex scanda l un!olded. ' · M that meeting. the'PTI.:board Is expected to make public the findi ngs of an !nlernallnvestiga· lion of hush money paid to form er church secretary Jessica Hahn, wit h whom Bakker had the sexual encounter th at prompted his res ig nation Marc h 19. The latest accusalions abou t PTL came from riva l minister .John Ankerberg. a Tennessee TV evangelist, who said Ba kker engaged ·In tiomosexuai actlvl· ties, slept with prostit ut es and condoned wife-swapping amo ng members of th e ministry. Bakker denied th e newest accusations. But Falwell said. "Reverend A nk~rberg Is a hi ghly res pect ed chu rch leader In America. and we do take seriou sly what he's saying." In anoth er development . News· week maga zine reported the Inter nal Reve nue Service Is Investiga tin g whether bonuses paid by PT!. exceeded lhe "reasona ble" pay slilnd ards re· qulred of tax -exempt organizations. The CMrtbtte Observer ttl· ported the Bakkers received $1.6 million from PTL last year and a total or $4.8 million since 1984. mostly In bonu ses . Falwell said the Assemblies of God. the denomination to which Bakker belonged, has a rcstora· lion process for cerla ln s in'~. Including drinking or family problems. ''Homosexualit y Is not one of .those (s ins)," Falwell said . "They allow no recovery to ordination." Bakker would be "perman· ently" forbidd en to preac h If the allegations are true, Falwell sa id . Bakkor' s wlf<', Tammy, ca lled United Press Int ernational Sat· urday ni ght and read a sta tement by her husband denylng·Ankeerberg's allegations. "I ha ve never been ·to a prosti tute. and I am no t or have ever been a homosl'xual ," Bakker said. "Those who say sue h thin gs should have those acc users come for ward and give tbell name and prove their .accusattom11 '' Louisiana eva ngellsl J immy Swagga rt defended Ankcrberg. " I do nor believe he would make these charges un less he had substantial(!(! proof, and r have seen some of the proof myst•lf," satd Swagga rt. "l do believe that (some or the aliega · tlonst are tru e." Rescue crews press search flRIDGEPORT, Conn. I UP! I days. He added. "We have no -Search crews who were bei ng news that Is encourag in g.... But counseled on coping wll h despair the number of missing Is too by psyc hologists In hard hats numerous to cut off the search at ' labo red for a fif th day today to this tIme. " Some rescue workers had tJetln find workers bu rled In the rubbl e of a collapsed building that at the site for up to 60 s t ral~, t hours, officia ls said. Minis ters already had yielded 1.1 bodies. Fifteen workers were believed and counselors In ye llow ro n· trapped In the wrec kage of th e structlon hats were thPre rou nd · L'Ambla nce Plaza- 1.1 1lsted as the-clock to help lhem handle missing and two who have been their growi ng anger and fat igue. "We 've had some workers who spotted and arc presumed dead . Four bodies were recovered wen• face to face with a dlsfl g· Sunday, bringi ng the total to 1.1. ured body for four or five hours Ma yor Thomas Bucci said the before It could be removed," said search co uld co ntinu e for several Dr. Charles Zlgun of Bridgeport. "That rips you up in side. It tea rs yo u apa rt. " .loPI Kusntt z. !13, who has helped operate one or the seven cra nes at lhe site since Thursday, sul d, "It's like tryl n!l to gel yo ur own family out." Loca l and federal lnvcstlga· lors say It could take months ro ex plain Thursday's collapse of the planned 13·story apartment and re tail complex . The Hartford Courant reported an engineer It hired lo examine the disaster sa id the complex may have been planned lot· ground lao weak to suppo1'l it. · W ahama· selects co-valedictorians MASON. W.Va. - Two Wa· hama High School students who hav~ achieved a perfect 4.0grade point average during their high school careers have been se· tec ted as co-valedlctorlahs of the class of 1987. Principal Jim Reymond has announced. Sharing top honors are Mal· thew A. Jewell of Mason and Timothy W. Fink of New Haven. ·co-salutatorians, with grade point averages of 3.957, are Scott Lee Hoover of RJ. 2. Letart. and Leslea Renae Cole of Hartford. Honor students are Jennifer Miller of New Ha ven, with a 3.988 GJ'A, and Rodney Dayo of New Haven,•wilh a 3.935 GPA. Jewell, son of Diann Jewell and the late William Jewell, plans to attend a four-year college to major in music following graduation from high school In June. He Is a member of the National Honor Soclely, Wahama While Falcon baseball and bas· ketball learns and the pantomIme team and WHS thorus. ·He Is also organist at Sacred Heart Catholic Church In • Pomeroy. Fink. son or Roger and Gear· 11eann Fink, plans to attend West Virginia University and pursue a degree In medicine. He wu a delegate to Mountaineer Boys me State and Is a member of the National Honor Society and the pant omlmo team. He Is also minister of the Eucharist, a lector and active In Sunday School at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Mason. · Hoover, so n of Gle nva Hoover, has been accepted at West VIrgi nia University where he plans to major In agronomy. He Is a member of the Natio nal Honor Society and StudeJTt Co un· ell, and Is presldf'nt of the Mason County Vocational Chapter Fu· lure Farmers of America, active In numerous FFA activities and Is listed In Who' s Who Among Am~rlcan High School Students . He was a Golden Horses hoe winner, recipien t of the Hugh O'Brian Leadership Award and a Math Field Day participant. He was vice president of the Mason County Junior • Fa lr Board, Is a 4-H member, worked at the Mason Counly Fair· grounds and the West VI rginia State Farm Museum, ls a Special Olympics volunteer and Is acllve In· numerous other community activities . He Is president of the Vernon United Methodist Church Sunday School class and president or the youth group. ·r "' : I WAHAMA HONOREES - Waharna High Schoolsenlon at the lop of their class are, from left, Scott Hoover, c•Halutatorlan, Jennifer Miller, honor student, Malt Jewell, co-valedictorian, Rodney Dayo, honor &tudent, Leslea Cole, co-salutatorian, and Tim Fink, co-valedictorian . Cole, daughter of David and Sharon Cole, will attend Marshall University to major In music-following gradua tion from Wahama. She is a member of the WHS band, choir, Future Busl· ness Leaders of AmerJca, Ihe National Honor Society and FHA/HERO. Naitona l Honor Society and served as-treasurer of both her senior and junior class . She attends New Haven United Methodist Church and teaches a pre-school Sunday School class. Dayo, son of Drs . Mateo and Zinnia Dayo, plans 10 obtain a degree In biology In undergradu · She Is also a member of the 4-Corners 4-H Club and Hartford Ba ptist Church. Miller, daughter of Gary and Sue Miller, plans to attend Marshall University this fall and major In chemistry . She Is a member of the White Falcon Band, Is vice president of the ate school and pursue a career In · medicine. He Is a member of the White Falcon football team, parflclpates In weight lifting, Is a member of the chorus and FHA and par tlclpales on the panlom· Ime tea m. ls minister of the Eucharist and the Sunday Sc hool class at his chu rc h. He � 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 04. April 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 April 26, 1987 blazer bowers epple haner kerr massie myers pellerite pinkston porter steinbach woolum