http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b0c776ebee22bf0ffd6620f4e8fb2879.pdf 838c56d538cf1a65209842dc3c712e43 PDF Text Text ..... . ~ Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . ,..---Local briefs:-_, EHS Band Boosters meet Monday A meeting of the Eastern LOcal Band Boosters has been set for 10 a.m. Monday at the high school. Chicken barbecue set Sunday In conjunction with the Heritage Weekend, the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department wlll stage a chicken barbecue Sunday at the fire station with serving beginning at 11 a.m. Chicken dinners will be $3.50; chicken only, $3. Benefit sing slated tomOITOw The Mason, GaiDa and Meigs Crusade for OrriS! wUI hold a benefit sing at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Singers wlll be Kim Williams, Winning Side and the Almond Family. Coin club meets Monday The OH KAN Coin Clulb will meet at 7 p.m. Monday In the · Riverboat Room ct the Diamond Savings and LOan Co., West Main St., Pomeroy. TherP will be a social bour and trading session at7wlth a coin auction to foUow the meeting. Refreshments wlll be served. Anyone Interested In coins Is Invited to attend. Sherry Arnold presented awanl Sherry Arnold was presented the OJtstandlng Student Science Award at the 12th annual awards and recognition program by Dr. Ray Skinner at Ohio University's College d Education. This award Is presented to tbe undergraduate and graduate student In education majoring In science and Is In recogniton of accadernic achievement, creativity, personal characteristics and a strong commitment to excellence In science teaching as judged by members of the faculty In the College d Education. As an undergraduate. Arnold held the highest grade point average In the field of science In tbe College of Education for the J985.86school year. She !sa 1~ graduate of Meigs High School andwlllbeajunior at the univerSity In the fall. She Is the daughter of Bobby and Bonnie Arnold, Horner HOI Road, Pomeroy. Friday, June 20, 1986 Sum sought in judgment Westfield Insurance Co., Co!um· bus, has flied an action In Meigs County Comrnc,n Pleas Court against CindY Warden, Pomeroy, and Martln McAngus, Pomeroy, requesting judgment of $19,761.94. Plaintiff charges that on or about Feb. 23, 19!r>, as a result of the defendants' negligence, a fire occurred at the defendants' rented 916 Locust St.· ~partment In Middleport. In settllng the claim of the insured landowner, the Insurance company paid the landowner the sum of $19,761.94. The action has been tlled by the plaintiff to recover damages. A conllnnation of sale and order for deed and distribution has been !Ued In an action by James Stewart against P.M.A. Enterprises Inc. The plaintiff has been granted a deficiency judgrnentd$24,597.38by the court. Home National Bank, Racine, has been granted a default judg· ment of $5602.50 from Roger Dean Miller, et a!. A motion to supress evidence In the state's case agalsnt Mike T. Manley was heatd by the court on June 12. The motion was made by the defendant with his counsel, D. Michael Mullen. The court has sustained the motion and ordered the evidence In question lnadmlssl· bleat trial. A case IUed by the State of Ohio, Department or Mental Health Reimbursement Services, against Daniel Talbott Jr., has been dismissed. Weather forecast SoulhTA!IIIral Oldo Variable cloudiness today, with scattered thunderstorms through early this afternoon and highs In the low SQs. Clear tonight, with a low near60. Sunny Saturday, With highs Legion dance Salurday In the low 80s. The probablllty of precipitation Is Ell Denison Post 467 of the 50 percent tnday and near zero American Legion, Rutland, span· tonight and Saturday. sors a round and square dance from Winds wlll become northerly at 10 9 p.m. to I a.m. every Saturday to 15 mph today and light and night. Music by the True Country northeasterly tonight. Band. Donations at the door. Ohio Extended Forecast - SunEveryone welcome. day through Tuesday: Fair Sun· day, with a chanced showers and Correction thunderstorms Monday and Tues· day. Highs will be In the !lJs Sunday The Grande Squares West Style and Monday and ranging from 75 to Square Dance Club Is sponsoring an 85 Tuesday. Overnight lows will be open dance Saturday, June28, at St. In the 50s early Sunday, climbing Peter's Episcopal Church In Galli· Into the 00s .Monday morning and polls, not this Saturday, June 21 as ranging from 55 to 65 early erroneously announced. Tuesday. Afe~s b~rd __~co~n~tin~ued~fro~m~pag~e~1--------------------------------------at the Salisbury School and said they wanted their chlldrm to cont tnue attending that school. They said they also felt that lt is not good for children to be transferred from school to school and objected reacty for that session. In other actions last night, the board accepted the resignation of Zelma Stewart, a cook; Debra K. Buck, as a substitute teacher and named Rebecca Windon as high to this. school cheerleader advisor. Supt. Morris said that there are Coaches employed for the next no statistics to prove that children school year include Bob Ashley, In one school of the district are assistant varsity basketball; Rusty receiving a better education than Bookman, boys' assistant reserve !bose In another building and he basketball; Cliff Kennedy, boys' Indicated that he felt that some of freshman basketball; Gordon the parents attending Thursday Fisher, high schools girl's track; night's meeting were over COn· Jim Oliphant, high school boys' cerned Individually on the upcom- track; John Arnott, girls' varsity softball; Rick Blaettnar. assistant Ing changes to be made. Board President Robert Snowden high school track. Indicated that parents can have Mlck Childs, social stud!< s; Input Into the recommendation to Michele Mowrey, English and Bob be made by Supt. Morris on the Oliver, mathematics were em· matter by contacting the superin- played to teach In the Meigs High tendent. The board also would not School summer school. Monies for be above holding a special meeting the summer school program will be to discuss the matter further with reimbursed to Meigs Local through parents, he stated. The next regular the Meigs County Juvenile Court's meeting was set· lor 7 p.m. on July youth grant funds. Hired as full time secreta•les for 22rather than on the regular date of July 17 and the recommendation by the next school year and to work a Supt. Morris on changes to be made sevl'll hour day, 183 days plus 10 to relieve the enrollment at the days before school starts and 10 Salisbury School is expected to be days after school closes were Board.... Continued from page 1 rus garage. The board voted to rescind professional leave for one non· certified staff member going on the senior trip since profession leave cannot be granted In accordance with state law for non-certified personnel. It was voted to hire a part time person to work for the treasurer pending funding. The Individual wlll work 20 bours a week with the pay to range between $5 and S6 an hour depending on qual'lftcations. It was agreed to make necessary appmprlatlons for participation In the SEOVEC pro· gram and to the county office for . the speech and hearing program. HH!red were Vicky Layne, Chapter 1 reading at Chester; Carolyn Reunion scheduled The annual reunion of the late Albert and Eliza Hill is erroneously announced for this Sunday at the Portland Park. A covered dish dinner wUI be held at noon. The reunion wUI be beld on Sunday, June 29 and not this Sunday. 'l'rlpp as cheerleader advisor. The contract of Bruce Myers as a part time janitor at Chester was terminated. The next meeting was set for 8 p.m. on June 26. Attending the continued session were Supt. Roberts, Principal Buckley; WendY Haller, Tuppers Plains Principal; Grace Weber, head teacher at Riverview; Rick Martin, Chester Principal, board members Roger Gaul, Jim Smith, Kathy Manicke, Susie Heines and James Caldwell plus other staff and residents of the community. Lottery winners CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number Granted professlonalleaveswere Martha Vennarl and John Redovlan, Aug. 11-13, a counselors' workshop In Dublin; Blll Williamson and Tom Werry, Aug. 21·22, an automotive and diesel Instructors update seminar In Lima; Dale Harrison, Tom Werry, Becky CotterUt, Gloria Van Reeth, Kay Proffitt, attend the national VICA leader· ship conference and skill dymplcs In Phoenix, Ariz., this month and she was also granted permission to have eight students attend and demonstration cosmetology tech· niques at the Ohio State Fair, Aug, 8-11. Supt. Morris presented a list of students In the distrtct who have received recognition for oulstandlng achievement and perfonnance durtng the past school year. The board wUJ look over the list and see If It wishes to present formal awards to these students over the myer, July 28-3!,and vocational Linda Yonker Karen educa· Face· tlon conference In Dayton; Ron Logan, July 27-.'10, vocational conference, Dayton; Kenda Wlutams, elementary physical education workshop, Athens, July 14-18. Treasuer Jane Wagner was authorized to advertise for bids on school accident Insurance, Heet Insurance, gasoline and ott pro· ducts, bread and bakery products, milk and dairy products, tires and tubes and Wagner was also autborlzed to advertise for sealed bids on the sale of used buses and \'E!hicles no longer needed by the district. Non-certificated job descriptions approvedbytheboardlncludedbus driver, cook, custodian, library aide, maintenance, secretary, teacher aide and bus mechanic. Linda Yonker was approved lor A special meeting was set for summer. June :ll for the board to consider appropriations. A resolution of thanks was approved to the Middleport and Pomeroy Fire Departments for their work In providing lighting so that graduation could be held on June I when poiW'rwentoff due to a storm. A second resolution of thanks was addressed to Carl Hysell and his group for cleanup services being done oo the athletic fields in Pomeroy and Middleport. The board moved Into executive session With principals to. discuss personnel at the close d the meeting attended by board m e mbers, Snowden, Dick Vaughan, Larry Powell and Bob Barton; Supt. Morris, Treasurer Wagner and assistant superintendent, James Carpenter. Cheryl Batley, Lots Hawley, Donna Nease, Donna Ohlinger, Carol Riggs and Unda Stobart. The secretaries wUI be placed in the same schools In which they have worked as secretary-aides. an extra trip for two students to Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admissions - EverPtt Roush, Pomeroy; Paul Michael. Porno· roy; Ernest Lambert, Rutland; Hattie Frederick, Pomeroy; Ber· tha Dill, Pomeroy; Edith Sisson, Pomeroy; Judith Lambert, Middleport; Robert Baker, Reedsvllle; lshi Grimm, Pomeroy; Raymond Justis, Middleport; Earl Shephard, R.eedsvllle. Discharges - Robert Curry, Addle Bumem, Blanche Wlisen, Melvin Manis. I Area deaths Dayton Strickland Dayton Strickland, 66, Portland, Oregon, a native of Pomeroy, died Thursday at his home following a lengthly Illness. He Is survived by his wife, Lucille, a son, James B. Strickland, and a daughter, Janet Faye Elliott, all of Portland, Ore. Also survlvlnng are his mother, Flo Strick· .land, and a sister, Pandora Collins, Pomeroy; and a brother, Joho Richard Strickland, Woodsville, five grandchldren. and several nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be held at the Caldwell Colonial Mortuary In Portland at fp.m. Monday. Margaret Hammer Margaret M. Hammer, 66, of Rt. I, Uttle Hocking, died Thursday at Scenic Hills Nursing Home, Galli· polls, following an extended Illness. EMS receives six calls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medl· dleport at 3:13p.m. to North Second cal Services rPports six ca lls Ave. for Della Roseberry to VeteFrlday; Middleport at 4:47a.m. to rans Memorial Hospital; Middle· Second Ave. for Kathryn Warner to port at 5:18 p.m. to North Third Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy Ave. for Raymond Justis to Veteat 9:11 a.m. to Pomeroy Health rans Memorial Hospital; Salem Care Center lor Hilda Fredericks to Township and Rutland Fire Depart· Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mid· ments at 12: 02 p.m. were called to a dleport at 9:39 a.m. to Pomeroy brush fire on County Rd.lO. The fire Cliffs Apts. for Bertha Diehl to was extlngulshed In two hours. Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mid· r------------ Filing for divorces In Meigs County Common Pleas Court are Richard Whited, Middleport, from Dorothy M. Whited, Middleport, and Belinda Sue McClure, Middle· port, from Eddie Ray McClure, Middleport, both charging gross neglect of duty and extrcme cruelty. Filing for a dissolution of their marriage are Paul Russell Pullins and Diana Lynn Pullins, both of Middleport. Granted divorces were Lisa c. Zuspan from Kenneth w. zuspan, and Barbara Rupe from Bobby G. Rupe, both on grounds or gross neglect of duty. appv 40th ROBERTA ROMINE SAWYER r~~~~~~~~~~~d~=====~~~~~; HEATH U~~~h~h~dE!tH,2~~~T CHURqt Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-3039 ' REV. C. SONNY ZUNIGA WILL PREACH ON "Witnessing Is Our Business" SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1986 9:30 A.M.-Church School For All Ages 10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship "We Love Because God Loves Us" .. , Sund il y ' . I· Mrs. Hammer was born In Little Hocking to the late Andrew B. and Amella Clrr!lla Walldendorf. She was a homemaker and a member of the Decatur United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Ed· ward at home; one daughter and son·l~·taw, Sandra and Bill Syden· stricker, Belpre; four grandchild· ren, Chris, Brian, Angela and Eric Sydenstricker,all of Belpre; several nieces and nephew; one sister-In-law, Ethel Belyus, Little Hocking; one brother·ln·law, Leo· nard Massar, Belpre. In addition to her parents she was preceded In death by five brothers and two sisters. Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home In Coo!vllle. Officiating will be Rev. Wesley Thatcher and Rev. Don Kochersperger. Burial will be In Decatur Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeml home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today (Friday) . Couples seek divorce ~· r.~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~:::::::::::::::::::::~ Learning for themselves -Page B-1 Vol. 21 No. 19 June Copyrigh18d By JIM WEIDEMOVER 'flrnes.Sentlnel Stall GALLIPOLIS - The goal of Gallipolis Developmental Cen· ter Is to assist its clients in learning how to lead a somewhat-closer-to-average life outside the centPr. The center's vocational train· ing program has done such a good job that Superintendent Pam Matura feels it s tim e to move the clients one step closer to that goal. The clients have progressed so well. according to Matura and Program Director Debbie McCoy. that an expansion to the vocational program has been planned for the near future. The vocational program cur' rently consists of four stages, ranging from a readi ness class to actual small task work. But the interest of many or the clients ha s been so great and they have advanced so much that Matura and McCoy said they plan to sclect approxi· mately 25 clients wbo have made exceptional pmgress from the program and hope to be able to pay them. "Many of them tlhe client SI have progressed further then we ever thought they would," Mat· ura said. "So we're going to tr,· · to Improve what we have now and take a certain portion of them and pay them for their work . " We may even be able to gel some contract work lor them,.. she added . Matura's ~oalls to prepa re the client s for work life out side of Ihe cent er. But she was quick to point out that the center will not be a sheltered workshop. ' "We won't he as complex as Guiding Hand or Gallco ... she said, refening to Gallia Count y Board of Mentral Retardation and Developmental Disabilities operations. "We are just going to expand on our current program." The plan focuses heavUy on community assistance. The cen· ter's newly-formed Vocational Advisory Board, which wlll direct the expansion of the program, Is made up of arre wsiness people. The chairman of the board Is Ca rl Waugh, a Gallla County Local Board of Education member and former GDC em· ployee. Included on the board are Mike Allen and John Hood, city 001ists; Clinton Smith, a former greenhouse worker; at· torney Donald Andrew Cox; Denise Shockley, a Buckeye Hills Career Center teacher; and Walt Stowers, a ret ired school principal. The board, assembled for the first time In January. wUI assist In making decisions affecting the vocational program's expansion. "We're just looking for the community to help oot." McCoy said. "We just want to he suppliers." The expansion wUI offer the clients the opportunity to learn more advanced skills and hoperuDy, Matura said , make them feel more proud of what their doing. "We want our people to have meaningful things to cl:>." she said. "To give the additional training that our peopll' need to know -to make It In the community." McCoy said GDC officials have no plans to include any more than the approximately 110 people In the program wbo are oow participating. They plan only to select the top 25 for advancement and perhaps add a . few teachers. she said. JACKSON PfKE · RT.JS WEST - 4 4 8· 4524 We SAT · SUN A WEDNESDAV ·All SEATS 12 .50 ADMISSION EVER¥ TUESDAY 12.50 The Postage \ -- Muon,W. Va.. m-mt4 BANK tnt J•U. fteuant, Q.U%1 "ft. w. :Wh~ Sew lbven, W. V11 , Member FDIC ...zw SEARCHING - Galllpoli~ volunteer firemen are seen preparing to return to thP Ohio River Saturday afternoon to seareh for Ouistopher Laron Close, 15, St Pine St., Galllpolls, who drowned near the Ice piers below First Avenue around 3 p.m. Close's body was recovered at 6:28 p.m .. city poHce said. Area youth drowns in river Pay EXCLUDES CIERA COUPE, CUTLASS 442, 98's & CORYEnES JIM COBB CHEVROLO -OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC ::~~o~~~:H~· "FORMERLY SIMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV.'' PH. (614) 992·6614 HOUIS: Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30·8:00 Tu... & Thurs. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 8:30·4:00; Sun. 1:00·5:00 SOON TO EXPAND - A GaOipolls Developmental Center reildent teams Jdtchenworil In one section of the GDC acttv•y center. GDC's vocational program, preparing the re.tdenls to be able to work rutslde of the center, Is planning to expand In the near future and hopefuDy even lnelude some contract work. Before entering the actual work aspect of the (l'ogram, the clients gc through a readiness class to prepare them to remain a11ent\ve and be able to work with people. Afler the readiness prepara· tlon, a pre-vocational period prepares the clients even further towards working. The third step is what Matura terms "small task assembly." . Here the clients actually build and construct o~ects using assembly klts. Worklng In the center's recently reopened greenhouse Is the final step. Matura said they would llkr to add some adult baste educa· tiona! classes to the Jl'ogram to help the people further adapt to working with others. This plan would result in the clients going to school one-half of the day and work the other, Matura said. "We are Ill ping to makr them took forward to tbe weekends like we do," she said. '' If we get them working during the week then they will appreciate the free time durtng the weekends." By appreciating 1he weekends the clients will have adapted one step closer to ur.. rui.Side d the center. Accorcllng to Matura and McCov the clients will feel as trough' their free time is more meaningful U they are expected to do rmre than just sit amund In their rooms all day. "And If It works urn we can plan for the weekend," McCoy said . "We can plan field trtps and our other recreation events on weekends." Reagan polyps ·are 'benign' PICK 4 $1 straight bet pays $7,476. PICK4 $1 box bet pays $623. GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis !€('Dager drownl'd Saturday after· noon In the Ohio RIVer near the ice piers below the 400 block of First Avenue. Emergency personnel recovered the body of Christopher Laron Close, 15. 81 Pine St ., at 6:28p.m. after searching the area for three oours. Gallipolis City Police reported hat Close and two lrlends were 1 swimming out to 1he pier nearest the shore around 3 p.m. when Close began having difficulty swimming. One of the friends who had made 11 10 the tee pier went hack to assist him rut was unable to hold onto Clo;e beCause of the current and waves caused by a passing hoat. The friends contacted the Gallla Coonty Emergency Medical Ser· vic<'. The EMS not~ied the fire department, which placed its r!'SCU<' launch and a three-man team into the water shortly after· ward. Close's bodY was found by David Lovejoy, a diver from Point Pleasant, officials said. Police and the Ga llla County Sher~f's Department blocked off the entranre to the Upstream Public Use Area as numerous residents watched from the river· bank end ooaters on the river observed the activ ity. The sheriff's department sent In two divers, while the Mason County Sheriffs Department advised the West Virginia Department of Natu· ral Resources of the situation. The bodY was released to Waugh· Halley-Wood Funeral Home . 1986 · 1 1 Section I, 75 A Multimedia Area candidates reveal expenses GDC plans vocational • program expanston 7078. ALL CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK (EXCEPT THAT LISTED BELOW) Ohio weather: Partly cloudy -Page A-3 tmts - *{Inventory Reduction Sale) O~ER STOCKED CLEARANCE SALEf i\long the Rlver ........... B-1-H Business....... .. .... ..... ..... D-1 Cornie&TV .......... ..... Insert Classllled<i ......... Ih'l-4-5-6-7-8 Deaths ........ ...... ...... ... .. A-8 Editorial ........... .... ....... A·2 Sports ........................ C·I-8 • 243. USE THE U.S. POSTMAN TO DO YOUR BANKING! Page C-1 Inside: A Mason County man is killed in an early Saturday accident - P118e A-3 Bob Hoeflich discusses the history of Pomeroy High School - P118e A-6 Ticket sales totaled $1,126,990, with a payoff due of $481,146. PICK4 ~3 1 Atlantic Classic results r,oc By IRA R. ALLEN WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The two tiny polyps removed from President Reagan's Intestine Fri· day were found to be benign, White House physician T. Burton Smith announced Saturday. Doctors giving Reagan his regu· tar six-month postoperative checkup following cancer surgery last Ju ly 13, found and removed two small growths from his intestinal wall Friday during a five-hour stay at Bethesda Naval Hospital. "The final laboratory evaluation of the two Intestinal polyps removed durtng the president's rou· tine follow-up examination yester· day has been completed , and both are benign, " said a statement from Smith. Reagan was Informed of the results at his Camp David, Md., mountain retreat shortly before delivering his weekly radio address . Three small polyps removed during a January checkup were also non-cancerous. Doctors found the two small growths, I to I ~ mU!Imeters In size. during a cotonoscopy. a visual examination of his DWI'r Intestine through a lighted tube. The medical team <;onductlngthe physical pronouned the 75-year·old president In "good health." The president had almost two feet of his colon removed last }')ar after cl:>ctors found a large, cancerous polyp attached to the Inner wall of his l:lwer Intestine. "The results d all other tests were normal and the president Is In good health," Smith said Friday. He said Reagan wruld be re· examined In six months . Smith said Reagan also under· went blood tests, X-rays, CAT scans, an eye examination and a dermatological examination of his oose. Reagan had a mallgnan I growth on his nose removed several weeks after the abdominal surgery last year and later had a benign patch (Continued on A.J) Celebration begins Heritage Weekend fe<lllv•les began Saturday In Pomeroy. but on Friday the Juanita, the mb working AEP stemwbeeler out of Lakin, W.Va., was docked at the Pomeroy levee to give residents free totu!l oltbe boat. In the above photo, enloylng a tour ol the craft, are Jane Thompson of Pomeroy, two of her children, Amber and Aaron, and crew member Nathan Moore. Meanwhile, this display by Southeru Ohio Coal Co. on Coon Slreet, ar right, shows coal baa always played a vital role In the berllage ol the county. StafiJng the display were loll, Roben "Butch" Meter, left, pel'!lllnnel supervisor a& Raccoon Mine No. S, and Tent Trlmper, 1111 AEP public relations repl'l!!lelllatl\'e. Reoelvln,; free balloons at the dlllplay wileD the pholo wiiS taken were B.J. Workman and Sha~m Workman. By KEVIN KELLY and JIM WEIDEMOYER Times-Sentinel Slaff GALLIPOLIS - Garry E. Hun · tl'r, the Republican candidate for the 94th House District seat, s(l'nt $4,482.62 in his successful bid to win the nomination in the GOP primary May 6, his post-primary expense rPport showed. The report was filed prior to Friday's statewide deadline for llstlng of primary expendit ures and contributions by candidates and organizations In the primary. Hunter's report, that of his GOP opponent, Gailia County Treasurer Myron L. "Bud" McGhee and that c! incumbent State Rep. Joiynr Boster. D-Gallipolis. w('re filed in Athens County , which has the largest populat ion basc in the district . Hunter. Athens Ia ~<· direct or since 1977, had brought forward a balance of $2.760.29 from his pi"P·prlmary report and received contributions of $832.50. McGhee brought forward a bai· anCP of S1.645.81 and listed conlrihu · tions in the sa me amoun1. His tolal expenditures came to $1 ,264.1Ji. the . report showed . Boster, with a pre-primary ba l· ance of $5.567.64 and contributions of $4,624.50 listed, spent $604.14 in the primary race, her report Indicated. All candidaiC'S and organizations in the Gallia County prlmaiy filed reports prior to the deadline. In the race for county commis· soner, Republican candidate G. Gordon Fisher, who won the nomination, spent $1.315.11.l, accord· lng to his TElJOrt. The largest exprndlture was $422 for caps paid to The Put -On Shop in Gallipolis. Incumbent Commissioner Verlin L. Swain listed no contrirutions and spent SUi81.48. all for signs and matches. Dr. Dan C. Notter, who won the Democratic nomlnatl:ln lor com· missioner, spent $ll3.03. A single contribu tlon listed came from Terl Toler. Bidwell, lor $i0. Incumbent County Auditor Ronald K. Canaday listed no expendi· tures, but received a $100 contriW· tlon from Dean and Karen Brownell of Kanauga . R. Rosalee Walker, Canaday's Republican opponent In November, listed ex(l'nditures of $1,338, with the largest amounts, $317.lll, paid to French City Press. Gallipolis, for flyers and cards, and $311.56 for pencilS from ESCO, Columbus. She listed contributlorLS of $944.al from herself and $1!3.88 from Denver Walker. Her opponent In the GOP primary, Marton E. Caldwell, listed no contributions and $2.169.88 in ex· penses. The bulk, $1,005.56. was spent on printing materials, his report said . Incumbent Common Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick Jr. reported no expelditures ru tslde d the filing fee. hut his Republican opponent In November, Gallipolis attorney D<r nald Andrew Cox, reported spend· ing $747.26. Cox's largest expense was $!i05.54 paid to Vernon Co. for pens and paper. Cox informed elections officials he brought forward $48).77 from the pre-primary report and listEd contriruttons or $701 from a fund -raiser and $221 from Armella Cox, Patriot Star Route, for total contrirutions of $1,402.77. The Friends of the Library Levy Committee, which passed a reduced levy for the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, re· ported ex(l'nses of $498.52. The largest ex(l'nditures were $210.29 for ads on WJEH Radio and sal3.92 paid for ads In the Gallipolis Dally Tribune . !Continued on A.J ) �June 22, 1986 Commentary and perspective Bad .ilfnllav 'times- .itntittel A Division ol 825 Thlrt! i\ve., GaillpoHs, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (6H) 446-tl42 (61t) 992·2136 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. E•ecutlve Editor Pi\T WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of Th(' Unllrd Prt'Ss In t('rn at!onal. lnland Dolly Press Associo· tlon a nd thf' Amt>rica n N~· sp apt>r Publls ht>rs As sociation. LETTE~S OF OPINION arc wel come . They shoold be ll'ss than lXl word s long. Allll'II Prs arE> s ubj ec t to ed i11n g and lllJ st be signed with name, address and teh•phone number. No Wl slg ned l4:>Tt£'rs ";Il l tx> published. Leiters shou ld bl' ln good taste. addressing is su~ . not pPrsooallties. • '!he Lighter Side Improbable dream By DICK WEST WASHINGTON tUPil- Every sports fan is entitled to his own idea of qohat is thrilling. Nevertheless, I was a bit surprised~ a poll published by Sports Illustrated. · In that survey. morP than 2.000 adults responded to about 70 questions including: " It you were a professional athlete. which one of the follol<i ng would be the biggest thrill for you ?" One thing that supnsed me was the narrowness of the fi eld. Only eight sports were listed, under such thrills as: · -"Getting the winning hit in the final World Series ga me ." ~ -"Throwing the winning touchdown In the Super Bowl." · -"Winning I he Masters golf tourna ment." : - "Winning the U.S. Open Tennis Tournament." ·. -"Riding the winning horse in the Kentucky Derby." -"Winning the heavyweight boxing championship ." -"Sinking the winning ba sket in the final NBA basketball championship ga me." "Scoring the winning goal in the final Stanley Cup Hockey game." Nowhere was there any mention of such sports as polo, volleyball and , my own favorite, marbles. i. for one. would derive a bigger kick from knocking your taw out of the ring than I would from dropping in the winning pull a1 Augusta. \';'hlle you'rP dreaming, why not dream big? It's OK to envision yourself getting the winning hit in the final World Series game. But while you're at it, why not drea m of hit ting a winning home run? That way, you not only get credit fort he knocking in trt> \\inning run . you score the winning run as well. Or why not make it a grand-slam homer when your team is three runs behind with two outs in the last half of the ninth lnningoftheseventh game? Speaking of dreaming, I also was a mite su rprised by !llmrofthe results of the poll. Certain votes were predictable. Tennis players. lor instance, might get a bigger thrill out of serving the win ning ace at Wimbledon rather than winning the U.S. Open title. It was understandable that horse racing would run behin d baseball and football. However, I was a mite puzzled byparticipantswho ranked "riding the winning horse in the Kentucky Derby" ahead or basketball and golf. It 15 percent of the women respondents would get more thrills out of riding a Kentucky Derby winner than by winning the Masters, 9J be it. But why not training the winning horse"! Or owning Ihe \\inning horse? Or even being the winning horse? And why, for that matter, shouldn' t catching a pass for trt> winning Super Bowl touchdown be as much of a thrill as thro~<ing it ? 1 noticed that more people got a lit tle exercise bowling than would have regarded winning the heavyweight boxing championship as their biggest thrUI. Were they Invited to compare I he latter thrill with sco ring the winning strike on championship night at the bowling alley• I can only guess that dreamers who ident ified with the winning Derby jockey might have trouble making Ihe weight as a light -heavy . So they dream of losing a few pounds along with Ihe thrill of lx•ing in the "inner's circle. Letters to the Editor Thanks for the help To: Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar, Pomeroy Fire Department, Middlepor1 F'ire Department, Syracuse F'ire Department, Galllpolls Fire Department, Mason Fire Department, for their manpower and equipment. To: Chester F'ire Department , CoolvUie Fire Department, Orange Township Fire Department, Ra · cine F'lre Department, Rutland f'lre Department and Ravenswood Flte Department, for their manp;>wer. . We wish to commend the Pomeroy Fire Department, the neighboring fire departments and their auxiliaries, and other people who worked diligently to abate lhe recent fire at the Meigs Inn. By coordinating and team work, and the expertise of the fire fighters, the fire was contained trfore a greater loss occurred. Especially at ttmes of rnisfor1unes, we realize the innportance of the above. Thanks again to everyone who took part In controUing the fire. It Is 1\ith sincerity we give you this commendation. Pomeroy Mayor Richard D. Seyler Pomeroy Villa:;e Council Memtrrs Capt. Joe Kirby Assistance appreciated '!'he Pomeroy Elementary PTO wishes to express their thanks to each or the businesses whose ~:of~ld ~~~poss~ble~ake our Special thanks goes to the !'(¥neroy Volunteer Emergency Sqpad for their assistance during the day. • Special thanks also goes 1o April Smit h.. Jolm Lisle, and to each oft he parents and teachers wbo volunteered their time to belp out during the afterooon. The chlldren tho· roughly enjoyed the day . Robin Tatterson PTO President A vote of thanks The Pomeroy Area Merchants i\sBoclatlon would like to take this opportunity to show our appreciation to the area fire departments for thiir cooperation In containing the flit which destroyed the Meigs Inn complex. Pomeroy Sandy Iannarelll President Area Merchants Association No way to treat her 1: would not want my mother treated this way. 1 will gladly take Grace Gilman's place. I don't want 11\Y tax money to go to ,lay the salary for lawyers and judges and jurors to punish this old woman any moretban what she bas already tren punished. No phone calls, rlf letters. If anyone has anytltlng to say, talk to me personally. Armld J . Eubanks Rl. 3, Box 614 Bidwell '1'i614 ' WASHINGTON - The U.S. Supreme Court botched It again last week In Its wrongheaded opinion in the Pennsylvania abortion case, but this was oothing new. Bad law begets bad law, and tlr high court has been writing bad law in this area since Its Indefensible opinion of 1973 In Roe v. Wade. That landmark case put a oovel ·definition on the word "liberty" as It appears in the 14th Amendment. Seven members of the rourt , led by Justice Harry Blackmun, held that a woman's right to terminate an unwanted pregnancy is a liberty that cannot be denied by the state. The effect was to Invalidate the anti-abortion laws of 50 states, none ol which ever had read the 14th Amendment to mean any such thing. Blackmun's opinion was a judicial lulu. Out of' whole cloth IF fashioned three degrees of state concern, these being the first trimester, second trimester and third trimester. In 13 years since that opinion came dowri . no ooe yet bad satlsfactortly explained the constitutional basis lbr this remar· kable holding. The1973 aberration Involved the abortion laws of Texas and Georgia. In 1976 the court split 5-4 oo a Missouri law attempting to lay down permissible state regu lations. In 1m the court divided 6-3 on a Pennsylvania case involving Medl· cald and abortion. In 1979, yet another Pennsylvania case ended in a 6-3 division . That same day in 1979 saw the court 9J wUdly contused In a Massachusetts case !mown as Bellotti II that It was Incapable of finding a majmity opinion. A year later, In a New York case, the justices split 5-4 with six separate opinions. In l9Kl, the court looked at an Akron, Ohio, ordinance and a Missouri state law and rode off in all directions. These have not been the rourt's finest hours. Back in 1973, Justice Byron White called Blackmun's opinion "an ImproVIdent and extravagant exercise of ra w·judlclal power." White was right then, and he was right again last week. This time he called Roe v. Wade and Its progeny unjustified, unconvincing, nonsen· sica!, Indefensible, mysterious, In· appropriate, nitpicking, unreasonable, baffling, unclear, inexplicable, surprising, Ulegttlmate, fundamentally misguided and Infected by baslc ·error. The five-man majority, he said, Wa.s engaged In "unrestrained imposition ol Its own. extra-constitutional value preferences." Exactly so. In the series of abortion decisions, the court, has divided on parental consent, spousal consent and In· formed consent; It has quarreled over state regulations on the lnlbrmatlon a physician must give a woman who seeks an abortion; It has ruled oppositely on the matter of statistical reporting. The basic holding remains: A woman has a PLAN I~ APPRoVeD... IT SHOUL-D MOVe r~e PAl N DOWN TO ABJUT HeRe. WASHINGTON (UPli - The Senate has dropped a limited tax amnesty pro1~am from Its tax reform bill and Is steadily whittling down the glut of amendments lawmakers want to pu sh before they pass the measure next week. Plodding through a list of 65 possible changes to the sweeping legislation, the Senate dealt l<ith mostly mlnDr matters F'riday, ranging from potash mines to reindeer Income. By the time the Senate recessed for the weekend, F'inance Commit· tee Chairman Bob Packwood, R.Ore., said 22 of the amendments had been disposed of through votes or by being withdrawn. He said he expected most of the others would not be offen?d when the Senate returns to work Monday. In the most significant actions of the day, the Senate agreed to strike !rom the bill a limited tax amnesry program, and It voted to place In the measure a special deduction for ixlpa=t.:. :. ric:..:. :. .k troad but qualified right to an abortion, and the state has little or no business trying to talk her out of it. Aclose reading of the most recent abortion cases sugggests that the rourt Is divided rougtly 3-2-4 on the Issue as a whole. Justices Blackmun, Brennan and Marshall are adamantly pro-abortion; It has been 10 years since Blackmun lound ANY state regulation accep· table. Justices Powell and Stevens generally have gone along with the prevatling three to form a majority. Justices White and Rehnqulst are at the other end: They want Roe v. Wade flatly overruled. Chief Justice Burger and Justice O'Connor increasingly side with Burger and Rehnqutst. Such an analysis points once more to the truth of Charles Evans Hughes' famou s observation: We live under a written Constitution, rut "the Constitution Is what the ju~es say it Is." Last week's decision held seven sections of Pennsylvania's law "unconstltu· tiona!. " How did these sections get to be unconstitutional? Because Blackmun, Brennan, Marshall, Stevens and Powetl said so. This Is tlrlr right to power as members of the U.S Supreme Court. U Powell were to retb·e, to be succeeded by a new justice whose views coincide with the views of Rehnqulst and White, state laws that were unconstitutional on a Monday might be constitutional on a Tuesday. No· thing In the doctrine of "stare decisis" would stand In the way. This is how the system works. A familiar parable Is apposite. You wUI recall the sowerwhosowed seeds on stony ground. "When the sun was up, they were scorched; and because they had no root, they 1\ithered away." Roe v. Wade had no roots. I myself would hate to see us return to the evU days when abortions were unlawful and women In desperation resorted to back-alley butchers. I also·regret to see constitutional law reduced to the wretched level it has reached In the successive abortion cases. Unf0 reseen reSU)ts__~J-=ac:.:. :k. .:. :A:. :. :n=de:.:. .:rs:.: :.on:. :. .=&-=D:. .: a: : .le. .:. ~. : : an.:. :A:. .:.:t~ta conseq uences lhat no one clearly fOI'('Sf'('S . YPar aftf'r .v rar, cit iz£'ns at \\'OI'k on the-ir income ta-.: J'('furns havp fumed v.ith fnJStration over the complexity of the tax laws. As seasonally as April showers. they would bombard Washington wilh a ng~;· mai l demanding tax re· form s. The letters would ca use sca ttered explosions, but the politi· ciu ns would simply wait in their bomb shelters lor the barrage to die 00Y.'Tl . They wen• rm re imprrssed by the fat cats who wruld fly to Washingt on . debouch from the ir corporate Jets and tnJdge up to Ca pit ol Hill to defend lheir tax benefits. Theoretica lly. billions were at stake lor them. tJ.Jt they would be inflated with the exhilira· lion of part icipants in a fixed fight . Every !'ll many years, they would gather for lhese ri tualistic exer· cises. and !heir arguments before high banks or de fermtlal laces would always win admiring approval. True, citizens' groups would reg ister protes ts. and the press would cany tales of "tax revolt." But the passage of tax legislation, v.ith the speclal·interest loopholes intact. became routine. · Now the special interests are paying for their past steamrolling They face an averklll that has been building up for decades, a visceral animosity that has been inlrnsified by the fru strations of taxpayers. So this year. when Ihe execut ives took their turn at the witness table , they detected an unbecoming note or distanced objectivity from their old s uppor ters. Commit tee members who bad never lrfore lhrown fas tballs felt constrained to ask real qu estions. And congressmen who had sympatlized l<ith the plaints of bu smess interests and the dlscomforis of wealthy taxpayers assumed the mantle of statesmen . But some concerned economist s are exa mining the tax reforms down to their roots. And they are fi nding the mathematics of tax reform not only uncertain but disturbing. Some tax loopholes were crea ted · to advance a public cause; others were crafled to lrnefit a special interest. In either case. the tax trnellt has become an Integral part of the economics of the affected industry. Knocking I he tax baS'1f'UI from under the industry could cause widespread f£'PffCU~ions . Take I he rea l estate industry , lor exa mple. Tax shelters were pro· vided lo encourage investors lo fi nance rental housing. The inveslors were ailo'NI'd to take deductio'ns that benefited them, but also provided shelter fort he poor. Under the proposed tax reforms, real estate syndicators stand to lose billions In tax lrnefits. This could have dll'l' consequences, in the opinion of many housing experts. See America first. _______A_r_tB_u_ch_wa~Ld It happened on July .1, 1986, less than a monl h from now: Thc "See America First" ca mpaign had lrrn a smashing success. Ewrybody without exception turned their backs on Europe and decided to visit the U.S.A. instead. They all chose to leave on the same day. As Conway drove down the Bellway with his family of three children. his luggage rack loaded l<ith gear, he noiiced that the traffic was unusually heavy - so much so that he was stuck on the &-ltway ramp and could not mo\'e forward or backward . He sa id to his crying children, "You can't see America first ~<11 houl some hardship. Now eilher sing along wilh Bruce Springsteen or shut up." After an hour Conway mUed down hi s window and asked the driver in the nex t car wha l the holdup was. The man rep lied , "!don't know. It says on Ihe radio t•very highway is gridlocked between here and Nebraska . The whole count ry started up their ca rs at the same moment. " "Where are they trying to get to•" Conway asked . "Yellowstone National Park, 1 think." "That 's where we're going," Conway's wile said. "We'll fool 'em," Conway told her. "Everyone thinks we're head · lng lor Yellowstone Park, but we'll tum off at the next exll and go to Disney World Inst ead." "I wouldn't go to Disney World ," the man In the next car yelled. "The !Ire department has just closed down Orl a nd o, F la . fo r 0\lercrowdlng. " "The whole city•" "All the way to Sarasota ." By .JOSEPH ML\NOWANY June 22. 1986 K . :.:.: /i.~ I IJNI>eRsTAND IT, IF TH6 TAX OleRHA(JL WASHINGTON - F'or years, we have raised a hu e and CJ) ' against a lax code that has become incom prehensible. We have called for the overhaul and simplification or the whole tax system. But now that tax reforms are likely. we ha,•e hild second thoughl s. The lax system has grown such a tangle of root s tha t a sudden uprooting could shake up the economic base. We ha\'e sough I in vain to learn what the consequen· ces of the proposed lax reforms will be. Advoca tes and opponents offer conflicting scenarios. Expert s who are willing to speak honestly confess they don't know. We put the question lo Rep .. Jim Wright , D-Texas. the savvy House Democratic leader who watches the Washington scene with a wea thered eye . What effec t. we asked. will the tax reforms have on the economy? ·'No one knows." hr said. The short -term promises. he admitted , may have long-term Senators whittle down tax amendment~· Page-A-2· Jaws~----------~la::::m:::::es~l.:..::· Conway's 13 year-old daugh ler tJ.Jrst into rears. "You promised to show us America, and we've been sitting here for four hours. We haven't sorn anything yet." "That's where you 're wrong," said Conway . This is America cars bumper to romper as far as the eye can gaze. You don'l sec this in the SoviPI Union." His wac said , " In lhr Soviet Union wP coul d have driv£'n from Moscow to Lenengrad by now." "Wait. Once we get out of herr we'll head sl raighl br the Statup of Ulrrty. No rne will be ttx>reon the Fourth of .July." A motorcyc le policeman wa lked bv. · "Officw. I wou ld like to !mow whal the fast!'SI way would lr to get to the Statue of Liberty." "I wouldn't try it ~I were you, " the cop replied . "Manhatt an is ri nged with I he Na tio nal Guard." "What for"1 " "To put down the tourist riots. Apparently every family In America had the same reservations for the sa me rooms, and the only way to ge1 people rut of the lobbies was to tear gas tkm ." "Has it quieted d0 ~<7l ? " Conway asked. "' II has, now that the mounted poLce have rounded the tourists up wit h caM ie prods and put lhem in Yankee Stadium ." "How long do you think it will take us to get to the Chevy Chase exit from this ramp ?" "' Three, four days at the most." "But we can't surv ive for four days waiting to get on the Belt way." "You shOuld have thought of thai before you started heading west. Come to think of it, you'restuck you can' t move forward and you can't move back - 9.J you 're parking , right • " "I'm parking against my will. " " I don't care whal the reason is. You're still Illegally parked. Here's a ticket. II Hind you herei n a couple of hours you'Uget another one." "This ;; unfair." Doonesbury /JH·H.JH, HeRE'S )001: ~/IJN6. (l;llfEf; fiHlH A rr " I would like you to take a Breathalyzer test. too ," the cop said. "What lor'~" "Anybody lhat takes his family on an auto tripon July 3 bas gottobe drinidng." ' - - --rh6 Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipoiii. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. EVIDENCE DISPLJ\YE D- Nicholas Walsh,11881stant special agent In charge of the FBI's WasNngton field office, displayed evidence Friday In connection with the arrest and ""fUlsiOn of Soviet military attache Vladbnlr Makarovlch lzmaylov, who was sel7.ed by FBI agents Thursday in a wooded area trying to retrieve national security documents. The two top photos at right in the above photo show lzamylov being arrested. (UPI) Expelled Soviet agent will leave U.S. today WASHINGTON iU PI I - A high-ranking Soviet military offi. cia!, ca ught red-handed trying to dig up secret docu ments at a "dead drop " In rural Maryland, has been expelled from the United States and will leave today, officials sa id. F'BI Director WIUlam Webst er announced F'riday that the senior air Ioree officer at the Soviet Embassy, Col. Vladimir Makarovich lzmaylov, had been meeting for months with a U.S. Alr Force officer voluntarUy working undercover for the F'BI. The Slate Department. which orde11.'!1 lzmaylov. 43. out of the country, sa id the Soviet would be leaving the Un ited States today, when the next scheduled Aeronot flight leaves New York. He was turned over to Sovlel Embassy officials late Thursday once his dipl oma ti c Immunit y wa s established. F'BI agents approached Izmaylov in secluded woods across the Potomac River from Washlngton Thursday night while he trted to dig Reagan iConllnued from A·I) taken lrom his face. Dr. Dale Oller, who performed last year's surgery, headed Fri· day's examination learn . Nancy Reagan . wearing a black sklr1 and a blac k-and-wh ile plaid blouse. went to tile hospital F'riday ~<ith her hu sband and told rrporters after the examinal ion lhal he was "fine." Rex. the Rcagans' King C'haa rles spaniel was brought 10 the hospital Jo join them on lhe rrip lo Camp David . The p11•sident wUI he able to calch up on some rest next week when he flies to California for a six-day stay al his ranch after a brief slop In Las Vegaas 10 speak at a fundraising dinner. As ha s been lhe pallern of lhe While House in reccm rmnths. no details were provided conce rning the results of the tests that Reagan underwent . Ot her pres idents in the rust haw permitted detailed reports of their physica l examination and res ts. F'ormer P resident Carter was the first president in recent times to slack off on the amount or information made public aboul his checkups. up a stack cl document s, sa id F'BI special agent Dana caro. The Russian claimed to lr lost and looking for a fishing spot. When agents movl'll to appre· hend him, a surprised lzmaylov struggled and swung at the agents. who handcuffed him and ronfls· cated a knife. The apprehension abruptly ha It ed more than a year of clandestine espionage activity in which the ~vlel military intelll· gence agency paid the uni dentified American dficer more than $11,000 - in payments usually bJ ried in milk cartons - for what they thought were U.S. secrets, including plans on President Reagan's prized "Star Wars" space shield , Ca ro said. Caro reused to ldenllfy the U.S. officer who was in contact 1\ith Jzmay lov, saying only that he had access to top secrets on U.S. security and had "impeccable credentials." Air F'orce officials also decl ined to Identify the officer, but law enforcement sources said he was high-ranking and volunteered to work with undercover agents after the Soviet approached him to spy. The officer never met Jzmaylov l<ithout agents near, the sources said. The Soviets gave the Air F'orce officer written directions to bury secret document s he photographed al remote sites known as "dead drops" in suburban VIrginia and Maryland. The officer then -would leave a signal, either a soda ca n or C'hristmas tree ornament. that all was well. IDllaylov's detentkln marked the third espionage incident in the United States this year, the F'BI said. The other two Involved cases in California, where Air F'orce airman BruceOttwascharg.-dwlt h espionage and Navy petty officer Robert Haguewood was sentenced Thursda y to two years In rrtson for selling military sec rets. other amnesty plans Introduced, most of which would have exPmpted tax cheats from the clvU penalties and interest payments. Sen. Dale Bumpers, D·Ark., successfully pushed an amendment to strike the limited amnesty, arguing Ihat It was unfair to honest taXpayers and rnuld promote an "erosion of confidence in our tax cod?. " "This Is an entitlement program lor criminals," he argued. 11 was estimated that dropping the amnesty would lose about PlO million from the bill In five years . Bumpers' amendment woo ld make · the money up ~ slightly limiting provisions allowing tJ.Jslnesses to usc current tax losses to dfset profits they may make In years · after the tax bill would become law. Celeste outspends Rhodes By LEE LEONARD UPI Slalehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -Gcv. Richard F'. Celeste's re-election campaign fund has a post-primary balance of $8)7,201 compared with Republican gubernatorial nominee James A. Rhodes' $:!1,814, according to the latest campaign finance records. Final primary campaign reports filed F'riday in the office of The reports shOwed Rhodes spent $873,038 to wrest the GOP nomination from two opponents, including $359,000 he borrowed lor a late , media buy to ward off any threat to ·' his victory. · Ohio Senate President Paul E . Gillmor, R-Port Clinton , spent $560.453 in finishing second, whil e Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, spent only $137.223 and finished a clistant third . Secretary of State Sherrod Brown showed Celeste spent $l,S12,884, more than all three Republican gubernatorial candidates, even though he had no primary opponent. Celes te's commit tee ra ised $468,551 during the final three weeks of the primary ca mpaign and spent $719,624 to bu ild a positive public image. His fund has unpaid bills totaling $89,273. Crash kills Mason countian POINT PLEASANT - An Ash· ton, W.Va., man was killed In a single-car accident at 12:10 a.m . Saturday on Glenwood Road In Mason County. Roger Dale Wright, 18, was pronounced dead on artlval at Pleasant Valley Hospital by Mason County Coroner Dr. John Grubb. Accorping to a sheriff's depart · ment report, the accident occurred when the ca r driven ~ Wright failed to negotiate a curve, running off the road and striking a small wooden bridge. Two passengers In the car, RandaU W. Allen, 16, and Edgard H. Braunlin, 18, both or Glenwood, were taken to Pleasant VaUey Hospital by the Valley Rescue Squad. Allen was treated and released. Braun! in was admitted and Is listed in stable condition, according to a hospital 5PQkesperson. Wright. was the second person in NEW KODAK Mason County and the fifth In the tri-County area lo die in aulomobile accidents this week K-1 0 3SMM Ohio weather CAMERA Ohio extended forecast Monday through Wednesday Fair Monday and Wednesday mth a chance or showers Tuesday. Higbs will be in the SUs Monday a nd Tuesday and range from the mid 70s to lower 80s Wednesday. The low \\ill be in the 60s Monday and Tuesday and from the middle 50s to lower OOs Wednesday. South Central Ohio Today, morning sunshine fol lowed by partly cloudy skies in the afternoon. High 85 to~- $7999 AFTER REBATE TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. PHONE 446-1615 Be Sure You Enter Our 3RD BIG Area !Continued !rom A-1) F'iling reports in Gallia County were the Beer and Wine PoUtlea l Act ion Co mmittee, Columbus, which spent $10 , 261 .~ and listed contributions of $10,4&H7, and the Cable PoUtlcal Action Committre, Columbus, which spent S3.'Tl0 and received contr1butions of $6,tm, according to report s. GIVE-A~AY ~ -4 You Could Win A FREE Winner of ~ 14.8 CU. FT. t USP 5!0-8110 I MADE BY Publis hed ('JCh Su ndav, 825 Third AvP.. Gall ip olis. Oh io. by th COhlo Vall ey Pub· llshlnll CompanyiMult lmed la . In c. Sf>. con d class posiJIZC paid a1 Ga ll ipolis, Ohio 456.11 . Entrrro as serond class mailing matter at Pomeroy. Ohio. Pos t O ffi Cf' Mf'mbl'r: Un lied Press International. In la nd Dally Press Assoclallon and th r Ohio Newsp.a pe r Association . Na tiona l AdvE>r ll slng Rf' presenr atlve, Branham N('w spapt>r ~' al es . 733 Third Avf' nu r . N('w York, r-.;·f'w York 10017. SUNDA V ONL \ • SUBSCRIPTION RAT ES By Car rier or Mctor Route OnP Wet•k ............. .. .... 50 Ce nt s One Yl'ar ..... .......... ...... $26.00 SI NGLE COPY PRICE .............. . .... 50 Ce nt s Su nda y . No subscripllons by mall permitted In !own s 14'her e m01or carri er servir£' Is avail able. Color TV J.o WOODS NAME I 1 ADDRESS I I CITY ,I I I I PHONE NUMBER Drawing to be Held June 30 .__---------··You Moy Also Register I I I : -----------· """' C~th~m Ohro DR: I __, ~ Galhpohs, ~ By J111 Filling In the Coupon , ___ !~O! J!~_B!I!!,I~l! !RlO_D!I!,S____ , 1 f Roy Chandellor ~ ' CHEST fREEZER OUR PRICES AlE RIGHT Lunch Dinner $335 Pius Tax Plus Tax In Our Srore SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SMORGASBORD NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Ttl e Sunda~· Ttmes-S€'ntln el will not be rt'sponslbl r fo r adva nce pa ymf'n1 s mad(' to c-nr rll:'rs. MAll . Sl.I B.~CRIPTION S Sunday Only CLASSES CANCELLED RIO GRANDE - Gymnastics classes, which were sdleduled to trgin on June 2lln Lyne Center at Rio Grande College, have lren cancelled. If additional information Is needed, contact the college at 614-245-5353 or In Ohio toU-free at 1-!IXI-282·7201. severely handicapped workers an Item sponsored by Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas, a disabled World War II veteran. The tax amnesty provision would bave exempted tax cheats fro m crim_inal prosecution H they came to the government and paid the back taxes they owed, plus penalties and Interest. That was far less sweeping than On r Yrar Six month s ... ............ 526.80 . ......... 513.00 Dally and Sund ay MAtt. SUBSCRIPTIONS lns kl f' Ohio 52 Wf'eks ............................... $~ . 2 ~ 26 Wf'cks ................................. $29.12 ] J Wf'Ck!' ........ ......................... $14.56 Rat e!! Out sldP Ohio f!2 Wl'CkS ...... .. ... .. .. ......... $.'i9.80 26 Wreks ................................ $31.20 13 \\"c>eks ........................ ......... $15.60 ew Bu ks an Pontiacs IN STOCK BY GARRY TRUDEAU THIS IS YOIJR OffiCIAL L/51' C1' PI!III<S. 114501U.Y, lUIS lXJIJII 70 CWJ/C& 5EA'5 ATlll!.+fJlE{)()N, ANfJ *CII/IJIC& 7DWK AW Gam IIJiltE 5lmi/G ...,.,._IIOIJ>e OF rr - ,, ,. ' ua Lowest Prices! We will not be undersold! .. GMAC FINANCING AVAILABLE THIS WEEK ONL V! MONDAY, TUESDAY, THUR~DAY II. fRIDAY AS LOW AS OPEN TIL 8 P.M. . ·----·"' 5.9°/o " �June 22, 1986 >< June 1986 Ohio-Point Pleaunt. W.Va. .. - RUTLAND FURNITURE CO .. ' IN OUR MAIN STORE 4 PC. COUNTRY DlfiNG GROUP STARTS TUESDAY, JUNE 24TH THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 28TH 1.., RUTLAND, OHIO PHONE 742·2211 ANNUAL ANNUAL . ANY Gibson Deluxe Electric Range with Self-cleaning oven · Savings to Beat the Band on the Golden Edition Chest Freezer 529900 ...:' •' Model RSt9F6WS REG. '469.95 •' • Our most popular this Frost•Ciear side-by-side Gibson is dressed up w1th our most popular features including the Total Energy Saving System. four adjustable wire cantilever shelves. textured steel doors, adjustable temperature meat locker, automatic door closers, picture frame door trim. the excl~sive • Lift-Out Basket • Movable 01v1der • Hi-Efficiency MultiMagnet Lid Seal • "Super Silver L1n1ng" Foam Insulation • Cou nterbalanced SelfAdius!lng Lid • AdJustable Cold Control • Lock with Pop-Out Safety Key • Defrost Water Dram • Food Loss Protection Plan • Excl us1ve 10-Year 10·Year Golden Warranty and more. 899g5 $ Save on this 19 cu. ft. Gibson! REG . '1049.95 .·.. ..... .-•• •' • J-----:Model CF30S7WM ... .. .• •. ' • ' •• • • REG. 699 .96 Stylin9 convenience, and dependability in thi s Gibson Electnc Range. Black glass oven door with window. rosewood panel on the lighted backguard, and deluxe bladed control knobs lor distinctive styling. Convenience features include dig1tal clock, minute timer, infinite heat switches, 2 dial oven control , sell-clea ning oven wilh motorized lock latching system, and more. .. •• ' ' (B) $18995 $6995 TV's, VCR's, Roll Top Desk, Dining Room Suites, Bedroom Suites, Living Room Sets, Curios, & more in our main store. • .• (() HOOVER CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT HOOVER SPIRIT POWERNOZZLE means peace of mind SAVE 17011 ~3269/71 HOOVER CONVERTIBI.E UPRIGHT SAVE 140!! SAVE 14011 ' Chest Freezer Model RT17F3WS Model RSt9F3WS This economical Gibson 19 cu. It side-by-side refrigerator.features Frost • Clear convenience and the exclusive Total Energy Saving System . ume. Plus, Silver lining foam insulation, counter- balanced textured coffeecolored lid, lift-out basket adjustable cold control, and optional rollers. Model RT1 6F3WS Contemporary styling including textured steel doors. your cho1ce of five decorator colors and woodgra1n door handles make this 16 cu. ft. Frost•Ciear Top -Mount Gibson attractive and a really great value. Convenience features include three adjustable glide-out shelves, two glide-out crispers: opllonal Ice Master, the exclusive 10-Year Golden Warranty and more' $53 995 Save on this 16 cu. ft. Gibson! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WT REG. 0699 .96 cet the edge on inflation . • • Save on this This economical17 w ft . Gibson Top-Mount refngerator features contemporary styling and Frost•Ciear convenience. Other features include adjustable glide-out shelves and crispers. 19 - cu. ft.. $79995 . REG . '999.95 ' SAVE 6 PIECE FAMILY ROOM 60°/o to 70°/o OFF WOOD GROUP SUITES 17 cu. ft. $569 95 BUSHUNE .. Save on this W1 WT DURING THIS SALE IFI OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER REG . ' 699 .95 (E) HOOVER QUICIROOM SAVE 13011 SAVE 115!1 S1049 S2015 WOW! $3999 5 RT19F7WS ThiSeconomical 19 cu. tl. Gibson Top-Mount refrigerator ieatures contemporary styling. the energy efficiency olthe Total Energy Saving System and our exclusive 10-Year Golden Wa rranty. It leatures Frost•Ciear conven1en. ce and textured steel doors. too! You can add the automatIC Ice Master at anY time. Its'saavaVilaeble innall GtihbsoiSncolon 0 19 cu. tt. Gibson! $6299s iUiL balanced lidlock withwithmulti· magnet seal, pop· out safety key, defrost water drain, and adjustable LIVING ROOM SUITES S3261-022 $59995 $19995 SAVE 1901! BROYHILL U31 09 BEDROOM SUITES WITH NIGHT STAND REG. 51495 $899 ' SEALY • '• FRIGIDAIRE PULASKI REG . ' 599 .95 71""" ,.c:_ - 19" COLOR PORTABLE • F ron! access color controls • Black Matrix picture tube • Automatic fine Model CE30M6WM tun! nc;~ Reg. S499.99 ND ·FURN'iTURE COMPANY S36995 .-, (A) PawllllOllle Canister. 3.1 pk. h.p. motor to,lool caddy, deluxe nozzle w/heldliaht bae. check liahllist11269.95 SALE 199.95 (E) Quikbroom Cleaner. easy chanp displ. bae. hones 14' tor Ill)' stor~~e. 16 ft. cord w/wnp, ldjust or bare floors. List (B) Conv. Uprichl, 4 . 8~~np molar, 2 ps. lll&adjusl.l6 11. cora, ~ qt. OISpt. DIIList 199.95 SALE 169.95 (F) Portapower Canister w/ attach. for all above floor cleaninc plus auto .. 2.2 pk. h.p. motor. List 199.95 SALE 169.95 (C) Decade 80 upricht w/att .. 6.0 amp motor. 4 pos. rue adjust. JJ ft. cord. l~st ~ti9~~K~ill displ. bag. SALE I 159.95 (Gi Spirit Powemozzle Can. w/2.2 pk. h.p. motor. topside tool caddy, baa check indicator. list 1209.95 SALE 1 169.95 Conv. Upricht w/att .• 5.0 amp motor. 4 pos. adjust 30ft. cord, 16 at,top· fill displ. bal. List •139.95 SALE 199.95 (H) Concept One "-drive Upriaht. •t rated in U.S.A. Selt·JIIOt)llled. 16 qt. tlpllll displ. bae. cleans all carpets. list '289.95 '199 ·95 SALE (0) COFFEE-TABLE AND TWO END TABLES BY RIVERSIDE :;~9.95 $29995 RUTLAND, OHIO F WALDO, WHERE WE ARE BETTER THAN WE HAVE TO BE . 90 DAYS - RUTLAND, OHIO HOOVER SPIRIT POWERNOZZLE CANISTER SAVE 140!1 Large capacity 20.8 cu. ft. freezer offers tots of our most popular features ineluding 2divider, lllt·Out baskets, movable counter- REG. '649 .96 (G) MAnAG IEUER WT with this Gibson Chest Freezer $469 95 HOOVER CONCEPT ONE POWERDRIVE 3 PIECE as4~ow FAMOUS BRAND (H) 516995 means peace of mind Model FH21M;~ HOOVER PORTAPOWER CANISTER $6995 $2995 ® I STRATOLOUNGER BERILINE IENITH vol - OVER 75 LIVING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK I ' Gibson compartment IN OUR MAIN STORE U4367 U4381·9 U4365 ·. $9995 $15995 SAVE 13011 600fo TO 70% OFF (0) HOOVER DECADE 80 UPRIGHT -------;;1od;FH08M5 freezer SAVE COST & BELOW! PUT YOUR HOME IN SHAPE WITH A BRAND NEW HOOVER®-NOW ON SALE!! LA·i·BOY BROYHILL (AI This compact almond beauty offers a big 8.3 cu. ft. SAVE S600 TO S700 OFF ' 1 $rlnl~ ~rR~ 9 5 Model FH16M2WS 15.7 Cu Ft TUESDAY JUNE 24TH THRU SATURDAY JUNE 28TH PHONE 742-2211 SAME AS CASH ..... ------~-----~-------~-- . .. . ' :·.·. - GOME OF WALDO, WHERE WE ARE •EnER THAN WE HAVE TO BE! . . ' ··-• ., ... ., ···,- -~ • • • . . ·.... ·: ,• 90 DAYS SAME -AS CASH ,. • �Page-A-6-The Sunday Tmes-Sentilel A school's history Avenue was not in use and was rented to be used as the high school. until sometime in the early eighties when it merged with the Pomeroy Acadt>my and was moved into the Academy building which s toad then on the site now occupied by the preS<'nt high school. The history of the Academy and its relationship with the present high school are such that it cannot be ignored. In 1848, Clarissa Pomeroy, daughter of Samuel Wyllls Pomeroy, founde r of the town. conveyed to Thomas Irwin , her son-in -law and his heirs and assigns forever. the IDuse and lot that had been her father's home and which was located on Mulberry Avenue where the present K of P hall standS. In trust that Mr. Irwin would hold the premises as a site. ·"for the institution. promotion and advan cement of the higher branches of education. literature and usefu l knowledge," subject to a board of tru stees thereafter to be appointed . Charles R. Pomeroy, Aaron Murdock. William McAboy, Thomas B. Dooley. Reed Wilkinson, Valentine B. Hon an and Thomas Irwin were duly appointed . the (TOperty transferred to them and the Rlmeroy Academy, as it was to be known , orga nized. The house was a l ar~ two·story frame st ructure 11oth a large basement. The Iauer was co nverted into a schoolroom and in 1949 the Academy opened as a pay school. wit h day and resident JX!plls, numbering between fifty and sixty. Among the rumherwere pupi ls from among the most prominent families in Cincinnati and one wealt hy boy was sent aU of the way from New Orleans. Mr. Chauncey Giles taught and man aged the school. The Academy cant inued here for a numher of ymrs and then the trustees sold the property for $10,00l to Samuel Wyllis Pomeroy of Cincinnati, !Dn d the first Samuel WyUis Pomeroy. who moved here and made it his residence unt il his deatyh . Following this sale. the trustt'l's bought for $6,00l the plrt of the lot now occupied by the present high school and which was part of the ortginal Pomeroy holdings, from John A. Pomeroy, a nephew d. Samuel w. Pomeroy and in 1875 erected a brick building, known as the Academy building, at a cost or $6,00l. A private school was again held with H.G . Galton, a graduate of the Englis h University at Oxford, England, as principal. After the addition of the high school to the Pomeroy Public Schools. a ttendance at the Academy decreased and the income became too small to suppon Correction GALLIPOLIS - Due to a report ing error, Bobby Browning, 28, Patriot, was not cited for DWI and assured clear distance In a two-vehicle accident on RodneyBidwell Road Thursday, as reported in Friday's Gallipolis Dally Tribune. Cited on the charges was Rex Rcberts, 46, Bidwell , driver of the other vehicle Involved In the accident, according to the state highway patrol. · .--Local Briefs:----. Manufaciurer pulls Meigs County Court concludes nearly 70 cas~,·1 Beat of the Bend By BOB HOEFUCH 'I'IJnes.&ntlnel SlaJf Then' is no longer a Pomeroy High School. Still - I know the school meant a lot to tht> many gra ds of th e school over the years and not only they, but oth· ers I'm sure, will be Interested In the history of the high school as penned by Dorothy Russell in 1927. It was publ ished in a 1927 ropy of "Saga," equivalt>nt to today's high school yearbook and it !1'ads: The Pomeroy High School was organized early in the year of 1873 and the first school was held the following taU on the second floor of the building known as Central School located in the second ward. Mr. J .Q. Speaker wa s the first and only teacher at that time. The rourse was a three-yearoneand the first class. consisting of six members. was graduated In 1876. The graduat ing exercises were held in the Methodist Churc h which at that time was loca ted on a lot. adjoining the school. The members of this class ·were Ernest Rehm. George Smith, Charles Huntley, Alice Grant. ZOra McKnight and Nettie Grow. The next year. the course was changed to cover a period of four years, consequently, no class grad uated in 1877. The second class, consisting of WUiiam F. Reed and Charles Whaley, graduated in 1878. The advancement to a four-year course and the increased attendance had necessitated additional teachers, 9'J at this time we find a faculty of three with Mr. Edward ChaS<' of Ga llipolis as principal, Mr. Alexander Downie. assistant, as Mr. T.C. Flanagan as superintendent of schools. The high school continued to be held in the Centra l School building with the exception of SPveral years when the Academy on Mulberry Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 22. 1981t Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant W.Va. It. After a year It was closed and for several years the ooUding was rented as a dwelling. By this time, the high school attendance had 9'J increased that a new location was advisable. The trustees of the Acad ~>my , realizing that the Academy's use as a private school had mded and desiring to do what they though. best for educadonal advancement in the community, presented to the Pomeroy Public Schools the ooDdlng and grounds, thus making a permanent home for the Pomeroy High School and at thesametlmefulflllingtheir duty In carrying rut the high ideals and wishes of her, those foresight and generosity has contributed more to the community than any one person In Its history . The story d Clarissa Pomeroy, her vision and the nobility of it, Is one that should be famimliar to every graduatE' and pupil of the Pomeroy High School. From this tlme on, the history of Pomeroy High School Is one of steady advancement In the stand· · ards of education and attendance. By 1913, the number of students had so increased. that the need for a larger building became an unquestioned necessity. By a vote of the citizens a bond issue was carried. The 5chool board composed of Edward Ebersbach. A.A. Massar. E.D. Wlll, G.E. Rcbertson and George Schwegman , then decided that by purch asing an addit ional twenty-five feet of ground, the new wilding a>Uld be erected on the same site as the old Academy. While the demolishing of the old bu llding brought widespread regret, yet all realized the wisdom and sentiment in keeping the old loca don. It beeame necessary to condemn the needed additional land, but It was finally obtained In January 1914, and immediately following the close of school, work was commenced and in the faU of 1915 the new building was ~ned for school. During the perbd of building, high school was again held in the Central School building. Professor C.T. CoateS was super· intt>ndent of schools at this timE> and the teachers in the new ooildlng were T.C. Coat('S, prtncipal; Arthur R. Probst. Maud Stephenson. Annis West, Christine Law and Mrs. Alma Skinner. With the opening of the new high school. two new departments of educa tion wer~ established- home economics with Annis West at the head and manual training, headed by Arthur Probst. Through the untiring <!ton s d Principal T.C. Coates, the standards of the high school weresteadUy mised. ln 1909. Pomeroy entered the list of accredited high schools of the North Central College Associatioin. Soon after the opening of the new building, Pomeroy High School again advanced and entered the list of Classified High Schools. And just like somt> of the televisio n shows - 1 find it necessary that the his tory of Pomeroy Hi gh must be co ntinued . I mea n, I'm going to tell you about athletics, music and the whole nine yards coming onto the scene. So, mmntirre. keep smiling . POMEROY - Nearly 70 cases we[(' concluded last WednesdaY In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. · Fined were Thomas 0 . Stone, Long Bottom, $.Dl and costs, 10 days in jail, 1:!1 day license suspension, DWI: costs only for speeding; Linda D. Ferrell, Hart· ford . W.Va .. $Zi0 and costs, three days in jail. 60 day licensE' . suspension, DWI: costs only for left of center; James L. McHaffie, Portland, $Zi0 and costs, 60 day license suspension, three days In jail. DWI ; costs only for left of center; Kelly J . Thomas. Vinton. 15 days In jail , $150 and costs with $100 of fine and the jail time suspended, two years probation and refrain from child, contributing: Marie DiVletro, Terry Moore and Unda Moore, Syracuse, $100 and costs with $00 of fine suspended, six months probation and refrain from complainant and family , disorderly conduct; Jerry W. Johnson, Willi· amstown, W.Va., $403 and costs, overload; Douglas B. Miracle, Williamstown, W.Va., $346 and costs, overload; Robert R. Smith, Racine, $100 and costs, fivE' days in jail, no .driver's licenSP; Mark A. Laudermilt, Langsvllle, $75 and costs, three days In jail. driving under FRA suspension: s:ll and costs for failing to display valid license plates; Sam McCloud. Middieport, $75 and costs, three days In jail to be suspended if license is obtained within 00 days. no driver's license: Andy w . Rose, Racine, $7511!1d costs, three days In jail suspended, 60 days prohation, no motorcycle license; Sandra L. · Smith, Portland, $75 and costs with · $35 of fine suspended, tlu·ee days In jail suspended, 60 days probation and must obtain Ucense nodrlver's IlcenSP; restJtutlon and ~sts for for passing had checks. Ruth Stover, Point PIE>asant, W.Va., restitution and five days 1n jail suspended, $:!1 and costs on each of two charges of passing bad checks; Bernice Carpenter , Pomeroy, $10 and costs, Improper Ian~ usage; Terry L. Smith, Racine, $25 and costs, littering: Ralph Cundiff Jr .. Cheshire, $5 and costs. no eye protection; John James Jr.. Pomeroy,' S:!landcosts. failuretocontrol; Judith L. Elkins, Tuppers Plains, $10 and costs, failed to display valid license plates: Johnny Sellers, Racine, $25 and costs, fishing without license; Shirley Bell, Martetta , $10 and costs, improper passing; Robert E. Boring, Middle· port, $25 and costs, fishing without licenSP; Mazie M. Holsinger, Springfield, $10 and costs, stop sign; Rohert Lawrence, Racine, $10 and costs, failed to display valid license plates; Terry L. Snyder. Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to display valid plates; Raymond L. Patterson, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to display valid pl ates; Jackie A. · Ora A. Perry. Albany. $40 and costs with $25 of fine suspended, failed to yield right of way; Edn_a M. Barton. PomE>roy, $35andcost s. failu re to control: Johnny W. Wolfe, Rutland. $40 and costs, faliure to control; Harry D.. Jordan, Little Hocking, $75 and costs. three days in jail, $25 of fine and jail sentence to ·be suspended If license Is obtained within 60 days, no driver's license: SW and costs, failu re to display valid plates; Belinda S. Rcss, Mlddlepon , $:!1 and costs, fishing without a license: David Arix, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, disorderly conduct; Clifford Whit tington. Pomeroy. $15 and costs. disorderly conduct; Timothy E. Davidson, Pomeroy, 30 days in jail suspended. two years probation, refrain from complainant and cos ts, disorderly conduct; John R. Qualls, Columbus. $20 and costE, fine suspended, fishing without license; Nick R. Blackburn. Long Bottom, $2W and costs wit h $150 of fine suspended, possessing a wild turkey or part s taken during closed season: Timmv J . Rood,Reedsvllle.Sl5and costs. iett of center; 60daysjail with 52 days suspended , costs, one yea r proha tion. assault. · Fined for speeding were Michael Long. Kissimmee. Fla .. $:>:! and costs; Ivan Ullom, Washington. Pa., $19 and costs; Joan E. Seder, Athens. $21 and costs; James D. Hughs, South Point,$:>:! and costs; 'Mullins Brothe;s recording songs Raymond H. Woodburn. Athens, -· $22 and costs; Bhairaul Chhlbbee, ~ Point Pleasant , W.Va., $23 and • costs; Scott Smith , Ponsmouth, $W ~ and costs: Ja~es V. Broderick, ~ Pomeroy, $22 and costs, Dale E . •. Sisson, Raclnr, $21 and costs: :; Stephanie H. N exander, Mldd,le- ;. port, s:l)and costs; Randy L. Riffle, ;. Shade, $24 and costs; Matthew Van • Vranken, Pomeroy, $29 and costs; : Eric Mitchell, Rutland, $20 and ~ costs; Bette J. HIU, Middleport, $21 ' and costs; Valerie J . Bolyard, ~ Pomeroy, $21 and costs; Roberi E. ! Robson, Huntington, W.Va.,$25and ~ cos ts; TE>resa C. Cline, Reedsville, : $22 and costs; Timothy W. Wooten , : Albany, $21 and costs; Douglas ., Eblin Jr .. Pomeroy, $25 and costs. ~ Forfeiti ng bonds In county coun were David A.. Lewis, Pomeroy. ; $3l, fa ilure to diSplay valid plates: , Fhonda S. Chadwell. Reedsville, ; $!JJ, speeding; Stephen R Beegle, ! Athens, $50, speeding; Brent A. • Marshall , Caldwell, $!JJ. speeding; l. Jean F. Fisher, Athens, $43 , ~ speeding; Franklin D. Farrell, ;. Minton. $45. failu re to display ~ highway use tax sticker: Elmer C. : Newell, Long Bottom. $50, speed· , ing: Eugene E. GLoss, Newark, ; $42. speeding; Kenneth Harris, ~ Columbus, $50, speeding; Edgar A. , Hurst. The Plains, $50, speeding; ~ Maxine A. Barnett. Fleming, $00. ) speeding; Michael A. Welch, .; Reedsville, $45, failure to control; ( Dwaine E . Warstler, Masslllon,$43, ' speeding. ; : · GALLIPOLIS - In case area residents have tEen wondering what :·has happt>ned to the Mullins Brothers tonct, one thing Is true, according to member Randall MuU!ns • The band has discontinued local efforts for the present, he said, but OJlly to spend more time recording songs for a ·new aloom and p~g for the August release of a new single, "Country Girl ·wants to Dance." . The song, written by Randall MuUins and recorded in Nashville, !las received good reaction from key music Industry penple, Mullins said. · The brothers wlll be traveling to Nashv Die this week to perform · · some ol their new recordings. The show wUI be broadcast Uve from ·the "Stockyard Club" on WSM ~adlo in Nashvllle'J'uesday at 7 p.m. Church group plans paper drive · GALLIPOLIS- A paper drive will be conducted this summer by Christ United Methodist Church by the church MYF. Pick-up dates scheduled are July 12 and Aug. 16. Call 446-1870 for Information or to arrange a pickup. i Diving contest scheduled · POINT PLEASANT - A children's diving contest will be conducted 9 a.m. July 4 at the Hannon Park Pool, ·Point Pleasant. Regjstratlon ts now being taken at the p:JOI and will also be offered at Krodel Park noon-li p.m. Monday-Sunday. Prizes will he awarded tothetopwinners in eac h class. The contest Is being sponsored by the Point Pleasant ~reatlon Departmmt. · For further information, contact Brian Billings at the City Building, 675-2300. .Pomeroyflag contest rescheduled Court ends traffic cases GALLIPOLIS -Ricky L. Saund- W.Va .. $43; Christy A. Kendell , 44, ers, 27, Patrtot Star Route, was Dayton, $4'i; Todd A. Landrum, 35, flned Sl2 for !allure to yield the right Columoos, $.ll; Colleen M. Robin. of way while making a left -hand son, .23. Circleville, $44; Mark W. tum In Gallipolis Municipal Court Pierce, 29, Chillicothe, $.ll; Jimmy Friday. Chapman , 48, Proctorville. $41; Also fined $12 were Jennifer L. Craig A Chapman, 23, Crown City, Slone, 24, Columbus, for failure to $45; EUen E. Sowards, 20, Chesamaintain control of the vehicle she peake, $39; Melvyn Butcher. 32. was driving, and Walter H. Patter- Utica , Mich., $38; Roben L. son, 29, Crown City, expired Christian Sr., 49, Okedos, Mich., operator's license. $l!; Mary E . lsbel, l!. Dayton, $42; Randy E. Charles, .13, South Otis A. Sylvester, 43 , Detroit, Mich., Webster, forfeited a $41) bond for $.ll; Sheila A. Eubanks, 22, Columdriving an unsafe vehicle, as did bus, $46; Timothy T. Walker, 'l7, William A. Charles, 30, Sou th Hampton, Va., $l!; Joseph R. Webster, and Thomas J . Saunders. Baker. 19. Patriot, $43; Steven J. 43. Crown City. Slaght. Nonh Platte. Neb., $.ll; VIrgil A. Thohe. 44. Sidney, $ll; Forfeiting $40 bonds for failure to John H. Haw!, 32, Lester , Iowa, $40; stop in assured d ear distance were Christine J . Lipscomb, 59, Beckley, Harold A. Henrichsen, 71. Middle- W.Va .. $<12; Dean Eric Georgesen. port, and James W. Belville. 36. 26, Willlamsoorg, Va., $l!; Teresa Patriot Star Route. E. Ramsden. 34, Wonhington , $39; Forfeiting bonds for speeding John D Haynes. 44, Climora. Va., were Ralph W. Ingles. 59. Xenia. S42; Roland L. Hirth. 29, Mason, $.ll; Perry J. Scott . 28, Kettering, $13; and James H. Gholson. :?8. $48; James A. Hill, 21, Charleston. Ironton . $40. FIRST OA~S OF SUMMER · SUITS 20%-25%-33 ~% OFF R£G. 1130 R£G. IJSS R£G. '23S R£G. '27S Vergi<' Roberts , Gallia County liaison with the Ohio Commiss ion on Aging. will be taking applica tions for the Golden Buckeye Card Monday from 9:30a.m. to 1: :ll p.m. at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 641 Semnd Ave. To be eligible for a card onr must b!' an Ohio resident, 00 years of age or older or totally or permanently disabled and at least 18 years of age. Written proof of age and any REG ., ,0 mr:.101Jom0 JJ! :, I 'CIIII(l t,v1·nuo· e C..ill,p:·t,·. Oh11 OPEN MONDAY AND FIIDAYS nu I P.M. •'• D.AWINGS FOI DOOI PIIZES, DONATED BY OHIO VAllEY BANI, CEIIITIAL TIUST BANI & COMMEICIAL. & SAVINGS BANI. ALL PROCEEDS WILL BE USED FOR NEEDY FAMILIES AND CHILDREN IN THE AREA. ANNUAL MUSIC FESTIVAL HOSTED BY SIEIIFF JAMES M. MOIIIGO.IY Admissions - Betty. Writ sel, Racine: Rosemar y McClu re, Pomeroy; John Hunnell, Pomeroy. Discharges - Robert Baker, Betty Loftis. Doyle Ord. Judith Laudrrmilt . Joseph Godwin, Pastor Alvis Pollard, Assoc. Ohio Volley Christian School Dr. fred Williams, Adm. " EVERYTHING IN TWO -WAY RADIOS. SATELLITES & VIDEOS " UPPER AT. 7 • P.O. BOX 342 GALLIPOLIS, OHI O 45631 Phone 446-45 t 7 ' • ,· TV, stage personality at tourney : . POMEROY - Comedian Woody Woodbury of Broadway and • networ1! tl'levision fame wlll be tee ing it up Thursday morning at the • Dave DUes Appalachia golf tourney. .• .Woodbury, a musician as well as a standup comedian, has in ; recent years been a drawing card at the Club Bahama in Fort ·: Lauderdale. Fla. Woodbury now has a show touting the count ry . Woodbury was to have played In the Diles' tourney last year and to • have been honored with a good guy award, however, he was unable ·• to attend beeause he injured himself playing golf. This year Woodbury's coming early "90 he won 't hul1 himself. " • says Diles. : Woodbury will be in Meigs County Monday for !Dme southeastern · • Ohio fishing and relaxation. He will be IDnored Wednesday night at : the annual hillbilly supper at Meigs High School. O~ER STOCKED CLEARANCE SALE! ALL CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK ' ' l DATE: JUNE 28, 1986 TIME: 6:00 P.M. GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 51 ATE ROUTE 35 REFRESHMENTS WILL BE AVAILABLE Veterans Memorial VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSING EXERCISES TONIGHT 6 P.M. Canoe race part of festival • Reduction Sal THE FULL GOSPEL TRAVELERS LOCATION: 5: 05 p.m. to Plum Street for Ray Clark to Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal ; Rac in e at 8:37 p.m. to Ohio 124 for Clifford Icenhower who was treated but not transponed . THIRD AND LOCUST, GALLIPOLIS BOB'S ELECTRONICS .. f'tlOfk .J l t ,,~ ., FEATURING: & POMEROY - Meigs Count y Emergency Medical Services reponed six calls Fr iday. Pomeroy at 2:53a .m. to Condor Street for Rosemary McC lure to Veteran s Memorial Hospit al; Tuwers Plalns at 3:53 a .m. to Ohio 7 for Alea t ha Ban on to CamdenClark Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8:35 a.m. to Smith Ridge Road for Virginia Pickens. who was trea ted but not transponed; Pomeroy at 3:37 p.m . to County Read :?8 for Richard Grady to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Middleport at First Baptist Church RIO GRANDE- The "America 's Cup of Canoe Races" will be held at 4 p.m. Friday. July 4 at the riverfront as part of this year's • GaUipolls River ~I'{' a tlon 'Fest tv a I. The race course will Include a deep watt>r start, four stra ight paddling sections, and three turns. Separate heats will be run if team registration exceeds 10. Panlcipants siDuld be at ieast 11 years old . Bob Evans Farm Canoe Livery will furnish canoes.lifejackets and paddles. Awards will' be provided by Long John Silver's Seafood Shoppe. Official ent ry and waiver fonns may be obtained from the GaUipolls Chamber or Commerce. 16 Sta te St . The contest is being sponsored by the chamber of commerce. the canoe livery. and Long John Silver's. GALLIA COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFF'S AS SOC ATION 3RD ANNUAL CHARITY • GOSPEL .... . ~~· · MUSIC FESTIVAL ·~~r• THE GABRIELS .QUARTET THE SON-SHINE QUARTET THE SHEKINAH THE KYGER VALLEY QUARTET THE CONCORDS GALLIPOLIS ~ City poUce cited five men Friday ni ght for carrying an open container or an open flask containing alcoiD I. Richard Brewer. Rt. 2. Gallipolis: Jeffrey L. King, 19. St. Petersburg, Fla.; and Richard C. Hill, al, Point Pleasant, were each cited for possessing an open container. Cited for carrying an open Oask WE're Houston E. Call, 18, Eureka Star Route, and Johnnie McCoy. 19, Rt. 2, GaUl polis. Billy G. Longworth, 31, Bidwell, was cited for possessing fireworks for the JXIrpose of selling them for retail, and Anthony W. Lindsey. 22. 9 Garfield Ave., was cited for disordi>rly conduct. RUTLAND- Rutland Church of ·Christ will be holding Vacation • Bible School June 23-27 from 6 to 8: ll each evening. Classes range from nursery (ages 2-3) to juniors (grades 7-8). " Activities lor the week IncludE>: Monday-registration beginning at 5::ll; Tuesday-shoe night , each child wears two different shoes; : Wednesday-baUoon night, heilum balloons with messages inside will : be released: Thursday-wild sunglasses night; Friday-shirt night , · each child wears his or her shirt In side oo t and backwa rds . ;. ThE' childrl'n wUI also have a picnic on Friday evening and the ; closing program wUI be Sunday June 29 at 7 p.m. For more :: Information call 742·2795 after 5 p.m. or 742-2777 anytime. M01VIJ~G - Stock from the New \'ork House, heavDy hit when lire struck the Meigs Inn early last Sunday morning, was moved from the store, OW(Ied hy Thomas Clothiers, Gallipoli,, into storage in the nearby Pizza Dan's building Friday altemoon. Pitching In to donate their services for the move were front, Sean Walton, grandson of manager Kennit Walton, and Patrick Grp.-zka. Walton safd he has been deluged with calb from residc'fll' offering help since llL'<l Sunday's ftre. Walton was unable to say Friday if the business wiU be reopened. However, he does anticipate a fire sale will be held within the next 10 days. Location of the planned sale has not heen detennined. warranted sp('(.'ial f'Xa minat ion. Meigs emergency units answer 6 calls Vacation Bible school set [HJmaJ!3m By PENNY SPAR the tissue samples of five other SEATTLE (UP))- Two Seattle· rt>eenUy deceased people. A spokesarea deaths linked to cyanide-laced man said "several other" recent Extra-Strength £xeedrln and the deaths attributed to natura l ca~ ses discovery of a· third case of would be re-evaluated next week to apparent tampering with an Exeed· ensure the accuracy of the or iginal rln container has prompted manu- autopsies. facturer Bristol-Myers to withdraw Bristol-Myers said the withall of Its over-the-counter capsule drawn products will be remedicatlons. ~ntr0du~ell · tw1ablet form in the Bristol-Myers, one of the nation's •· near future. largest pharmaceutical manufac- . The company Is the SPCond major turers, said it will also stop making drug producer to withdraw noncapsules of Datril, Comtrex and prescription ; capsule medica tions Bufferln. from the market this year. Johnson The New York company ea rlier & Johnson pulled Its capsule this week puUed Excedrin capsules medications on Feb. 17 as a result d off the market following announce· ta mpering with Tylenol capsules. A Bristol-Myers spokesman said ments that two Auburn, Wash., resident s, bank manager Sue Snow, the l'O!Tlpany will reevaluate its 40, and sta te maintenance worker decision "as capsule-sealing tec h ~ Bruce Nickell , 52, died of cyanide nolgy cont inues to Improve." poisoning. Snow died June 11; The FBI. which has assigned 25 Nickell collapsed June 5. agents to the case, has said the The two appeared to be the cyanide used in both Auburn deaths victims of a random, although appeared to come from the same ''localized ." poisoning of Extra, source bu t differed from cyanide Strength Excedrln capsules, a U.S. used in four other suspected Food and Drug Administration suicides and tamperlngs in other official sa id. parts of the country this year. A third bottle of the painkiller"It does appear to be a localized pulled from the shelf a store in matter In the Auburn-Kent are'l ," nearby Kent durtng a police said FDA spo keswoman Ellen roundu p of Extra-Strength Exeed~ Miller. "We ca lled it' an isolated rin packages- also "appea red to incident earlier this week with the contain cyanide," sa id FDA spokes· first death . Now, since we have a woman Sue Hutchcroft. second confirmed death. it has gone "Some of the capsules appeared from an isolated incident to a major to contain a different kind of in vestiga tion." material." she said Friday night. Nickell 's widow, Stella, tu rned in "We think it' s cya nide but we don't a second 40-capsule bottle of the know for sure. We turned them over headache remedy for examinat ion, to the FBI for analysis." said FDA spokesman Brad Stone In Late Friday. the King County Washington. While terming that medical examiner's office said test bot tle "suspicious," Stone declined results showed no sign of cyanide in to explain why the FDA believed it Open container citations issued $17625 $206 25 $6000 $7 600 $8800 !lg~G ' disability must be shown . The card was designed to enable holders to purch ase goods or services at a redueed price from participation businesses. Gallla has approximately 125 oosinesses in thi s program . acco rding to Rctl'ri s. $104°0 $12400 MEN'S SPOil COATS ~7~G . Golden Buckeye signup set POMEROY - The contest to design a Pomeroy flag has been • canceled for Heritage Weekend due to lack of participation. Mary Powell, chairman of the event, said It wa s the decision of the judges to extend the deadline in hopes d at tractlng mere entries. The new deadline will be announced as soon as possible. Anyone wishing to participate In the contest should design a fl ag which depicts something specific abQut Pomeroy. The winning design will be reprodueed and flown by Pomeroy merchants and ' anyone else wishing to purchase a fini shed flag. over-counter products ~ f ( '• I EXCLUDES CIEIA COUPE, CUTLASS 442, 98's & CORVEnES " ••• ~ JIM COB·B CHEVROLO·OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 308 E. MAIN ST, POMEIOY, OH. "FORMERLY SIMMONS OLDSt.-CAD.-CHEY." PH. (614) 992-6614 HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30·8:00 Tu11. & Thurs. 1:30·5:30 Sat. 1:30-4:00; Sun, 1:00·5:00 •• CITY LOAN BANK ~ sr 116 E. MAIN ST. OMEROY I OHIO (4 DOOIS WEST OF MEIGS INN) :" .. ••• $449 95 SYLVANIA 26 " DIAGONAL SUPERSET HAS MOVED (TEMPORARILY) ~ SYLVANIA 25" CLE 235 10 .,( MEMBER FDIC BUY ANY SYLVANIA CONSOLE TV RECEIVE A SYLVANIA B&W 12" DELIVERY NO CHARGE FREE ASK FOR FREE HAT SYLVANIA 25" DIAGONAL SUPERSET Model RL.E368PE �Ohio-Point Area deaths Samuel J, Meek GALLIPOLIS - Samuel J . Meek. 81. Rt. 2. Bidwell. died Friday morning in Holzer Medical Center. Born Aug. 21. 1901. in Johnson County, Ky.. son of the la te Hen!)' Jefferson and Delilah Spriggs Meek. he was a retired miner and anended Chapel Hill Church of Christ. He is SUiv ived by his wife, Johnie Dan ieis Meek, whom he married .July 12, 1931. at Drift, Ky. Aiso sun•iving are four sons, William J . Meek of Bidwell, John A. Meek of Cincinnati. Thomas E. Meek of South Webster, and KenJI('th L. Meek of Cincinnati; .three daughters, Bet tv L. Gier ich of · Springfield, Va .. Mary K. Disantis of Chicago , Ill .. and Joanna Salem of Gallipo lis; a brother, James Meek of Detmit, Mich.: and 22 grandchildren and s<"·en great· grande hildren . He was preceded in death by a son. Sa m L. Meek. and bY two brothers and two sisters. Services will be 10 a.m. ~onday in Willis FUneral Home. with E\·a n ~ list Wil liam B. Kughn cificiatin g. Bw·ial will be in Calvary Baptist Cemetery. Rio Gran~ Friends mav caU at the fu neral home from 2-i and 6-8 p.m. today. Pallbearers " '" be John Meek. Tom Mf<' k. Tom Meek II , Bill Meek Jr., Kenneth Meek and Ben Meek. Georgl' A. Mooney GALLIPOLIS - George Alva Mooney. 92. died Frida)' in Plncc· Service offering interstate discounts BIRM 11\GHAM. Mich. tU PII Alln rt Conununication Scn·ices Inc.. the · natio n's founh largpst long-distance company, is offering 2 JX'fCPnt discou nts on intersta te direct-dial ra lls for subscribers in Ohio and 11 other Midwest and Southwest s!Jtes. The new pricing policy, ca lied "SUPERSTATE," will apply to All net's subscribers in Ohio. Michl· gan. Illinois. Indiana. Minnesota, Wisconsin . Arizona, Kansas, Louisiana. Missouri. Oklahoma and Texas. "Ou r SUPERESTATE discount s signal [JJ r determinatkm to grow as a major long{)istance company from a position of strt'11gt h," said Gcorgc Vasilakos. Alinet's presi· dent and chirf executive officer. rest Care Center. Born Aug. 2, 1893, · In Gallia County , son of the late Manda and Walter Peat Mooney, he was a retli'ed fanner and World War I Anny veteran. He was a member of the VFW. Surviving are his wife, Sylvia Roam Mooney; three daughters, Elaine Johnson of Crown City, Helt'11 Kemper ol Gallipolis, and Eva Queen of. Northup; three sons, Clart'11ce A. Mooney and Garland Mooney, both of Northup, and Leroy Mooney . of Wellston; 15 grandchildren and 17 great · grandchildren ; and two brothers, Earl Mooney of Crown City, and Roy Mooney of Gallipolis. He was preceded in death by two sons, a daughter. four sisters and two brotrers. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday In Dickey Chapel Church, with the IU>v. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memmy Gartrns. Friends may call at Willis Funeral HomE' from 5-9 p.m. today. Military graveside rites will be conducted by VFW Post 4164. Eva Maye Roush Ex-Youth Sen-rices director . returning to Ohio r.;;~~--------,--_1---------'--------------------------:__- NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ii'l 'I I f -- JL: STORE HOURS 9 A.M.·l 0 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY BILL AND JEAN BARR WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT T-0 LIMIT QUANTITIES . Fils Wherelbu live. KAHN 'S LB. CLUB BOLOGNA laund ry system designed for todays lifestyle. Smaller, sta<:k· able. light yet sturdy- for smal ler housing and people on the move. Contempo Mate cleans an everyday load of laundry. with a selec tion of popular cycles , and a powerful 2'1>turn agitation stroke. It's covered by a full one year warranty. And . you can even hook it up to a sink with optional Ridenour CHEST~I THE BOSS IS AWAY SALE TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 015·3307 .. Photos courteSJ' Meigs Industries . .' ' ~~·:Workshop no longer (sheltered' as it heads into the work force .· ·By NANCY YOACHAM . .. . ' Times-Sentinel Staff -:;: "The majority of people with · . :mental and physical handicaps do not lack the ability to learn, they lack opportunites to learn," accord · 'ing David Milliken, director of the Meigs Industries adult workshop With contracts last year amount · lng to $24,!XXJ, currt'l11 contracts of $48,!XXJ and projected contracts for 1987 of $150,!XXJ, it would appear that Meigs lndustrtes' workers are being given many opportunities which perhaps wert'l1't afforded to them before. "198i has been a year of growth," said Milliken, who beeame workshop director in June 1985. At that time, Mlemployeeswere essentially withoul work he says, having lost subcontracts with BEEF LIVERS 39( LB. CHICKEN SUPERIOR BONELESS TENDER & JUICY FRANKIE WIENERS YORK STRIP STEAK HOLLYWOOD SPARE RIBS $399 LEG ARTERS 49( $1 59 LB. MIRACU WHIP MOUNT VERNON SALAD DRESSING 2% MILK CRISCO OIL 48 ~~~$14 tion of those crC'Y.'S, m aint ai ning payrolls. d"veloping bid proposals and hassling withequipment break· downs. Milliken continues beating the bushes for employ ment oppor1unites. Until this year. M<•igs Indu stries wa s known mai nly as a sheltered workShop. Meigs Industries is more aptly described now as an expand· ing busin('SS. "It's not how long it ta kes you to learn: it's how long society lets you take to learn." Milliken said . TOOL CRm- i\s Melplndustries began toexpandlts horlzoos and take workers with handlcaps out into the commu'*Y• a metllld to inventory the various equipment at the workSIIlp had IAl be devl<!ed. Here, Ml Debbie Atherton and Bill Rice, behind the counter, Scott Browning with his nece;sary gear. ""- ' '• ' .. • -....... ., .""• ~~. S159 ...... • \ l, ~;~ ~ .'" \ 11' ·-4 ' ~\ jJ} / l·····r. oz ~ PAIMOI!V! LIQUID DETERGENT '\, ' \ PINK SALMON 15.5 CAN .' • 89< oz. ens. .,_ ...... -' -~ CAKE MIX I ... IlTTY (ROCKER OI.$159 MT. DEW 4/$1 independence." Milliken no ted . Tha t's why, in addition to schc· duling wo rk crews and t ranspor1a· " 12 PI(G. PIUJ Tax & Oop. "we're no where near financial ' SINGLES JO 10 responsiblilies." It is tru e that Ml workers arc sbwed dovm bY their handicaps. "We have about 35 employees with about 40 p<'rcent production," Milliken said. oot employ('('s are paid in comparison to Ihe time it would take a non-handicapped individual complete the same job "so as not to undercut 11>2 private sector" in bidding situa tions . Any profit made by M1 must go back intotre program in the form of employee wages or progra m expansion. Ml contracts with !he county board of ment al retardation to provide adult servi(.'('s and •an AMERICAN 1-16 DOG FOOD work al Meigs Industries. Ml employee David Might added the workers have been well accepted by the loca l public. The MI concept appears to run smoothly, a lthou gh Milliken puinted out there is no label yet for what they are doing. making business decisions as well as human dceisions Milliken believes people with mental a nd phy sical handicaps don't want sympat hy. "They would rather be gwen some responsib· li~• " and that' s what Mrigs Industries is att empting, and was dPsigned, to do. he said. " We also expec t fullf li lmen t of those • COLA IIIG., DIU, PEPSI FREE CLOROX BLEACH NEVER ENDING - Lawn care Is a big part of tile oz. aonus custodial services contract at Ca· rleton School. When MI was awarded the contract. the full-time custodian previously employed by the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation took over as a supervisor . Milliken said he's especia lly pleased with the Ca rleton contract because " It's an ideal training · situa lion." All hough MI lost a bid for mowing and janitorial care at thl' Racine Locks and Dam, thev won the contract for 1he Gall ipolis.Locks and Dam. In additl>n to the se. Ml crews mainta in 40 resident ial and com· mercia! lawns in the area at a cost of SIS per acre, resulting in the purchase of commercial . mowing equipment by the group. Meigs lndustrie.s is "at capacity." in terms of lawn jobs, Milliken said. AU MI employees punch a time clock. Some are even working eight hour days which according to Milliken "is revolutionary." And the paychecks of all Ml workers have increased fiv e times over the last 12 months. he added . All this has been accomplished not only throu gh st ate user's contracts, but through Meigs Indu stries' sewing shop. The shop ha s a contract with the Elan Vita l Co. in Florida to assemble a clown doli body . Sewing employees have also . developed a new produet - floures cent caution vests - which are being field tested by the lawn care crews. Milliken admitted with a grin, " two men are our best sewers. We work real hard at not diserimlnat· ing betW('Cn men and women ." he also pointed out women work on the lawn and janit orial crews. Workshop specialists supervise the crews at the various job sites and Milliken makes regu lar inspec tions . Ml ls closely tied to Carleton Sc hool and Milliken explained that an impo11a nl reason for going after more rontracts ls that the workShop population is goin g to increase quicker !han llle school' s. "The public gets to see people with handicaps doing important, valuable work," Milliken said, takes his tum at the push mower, knownlng luD well · noting that Is an other important it'll be the same thing all over again in just a lew days. factor in going after contracts. He WASCO of. Marietta to repair old to local handicap training work · pallets for B.F. Goodrich, and with shops, such as MI. One of the most active part ie!· R.C . BottUng to repair pop cases. However, Milliken explained. pants in ODi is the Ohio Depart· grouoo plans had already been laid ment of Transponation. ODOT for additional work contracts. District 10 in Mariett a began Those contracts began falling into . participa ting last July and Ml was place soon after Milliken's arriviai able to secure OOOT contracts to with the acceptance by the Ohio clean, mow and poU ce state roadside parks in Meigs and Gallia Historical Society of a bid from Ml for the groundskeeplng, mowing Counties. Meigs Indu stries now maintains and janitorial care of Poriiand the two parks on Rt . 33, the park on Park. Ml then beeame associated with Rt. 7 at Kanauga and one north of the Ohio Industries tor the Hand!· Crown City, also on Rt. 7. Although capped. a Columbus group which is work at the parks is presently done allowed, by state legislation, to bid only on Saturdays and Sundays. a on state user's contracts. IfODican dally routine may be esta blished in bid within 10 percent of the private the future, according (o Milliken . The next major step for Meigs sector bid, MUUken explained, then Industries, Milliken said, was ac · It is guaranteed the contract. In tum, OIH can subcontract the work quisitlon of the janitorial and IRISH CHICKEh 99< POT PIES COME IN AND SAVE DURING $2 39 - GROUND $199 OZARK VAllEY portability kits. Stop in and see the Speed Queen Contempo Mate, the laun· dry system that fits where you live. SUPERIOR NEW fi'EM - Meigs Industries employee Margaret Cade busies llersdf sewing flourescent caution vests. This i<l a new product which has been developed by Ml and Is being field tested by Mllawn care crews. BOILED HAM CHUCK 3/SJ Contempo Mate"' is the new Section (ID ... .. ' .. . LEAN, NO WAST£, SliCED THE WAY YOU liKE IT EXTRA lEAN, GROUND Fill Sit SEvtRALnMES DAILY s1()9 446·5287 , GROU ROAST I:.OCATED AT OUR MAIN CLINIC ON RT. 35 IN GALLIPOLIS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5:00P.M. TO 9:00P.M. WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. I ~ CHUCK - URGENT CARE CENTER HOLZER CLINI r s Sport Shirts ....................................... 30°/o tie Girls' Summer Dresses ...................... 33°/o s Knit Shirts ......................................... 30°/o unior Cherokee Sportswear ...................... 50°/o Boys' Dress Slacks ..................................... 50°/o unior &Mi~sy Swimwear .......................... 2S~/o ittle Boys' Shorts ...................................... 2S0/o Girls' Swimwear ......................................... 25°/o Girls' Tops ................................................. :. 30°/o Summer Caps .................................... 30°/o Summer Jewelry .......................................... 2S0/o Little Boys' Summer Tops ........................... 2S0/o 's Shorts .............................. ~................. 30°/o I Jr., Missy & Half Size Sportswear........ 2S0/o Women's Summer Dresses .......................... 30°/o Off 1 Little Boys ' & G'1rIs' 0 utf't1 s....................... 30°10 Ohio Lottery ENGUSH ROAST ...- Jeniintt ::::• ~~~~--~~~~~~T---~----~----~~~----------~----~------------------------------~J~u~n~e~2~2,~1~9~8~6 .. . ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI I - The fanner director of Ohio's Depart· ment of Youth Services says he'll return to the Buckeye State to face chargps of brtbery, extortion and theft in office. James E. Rogprs. 51, of the Columbus suburb of Worthington, was released on $25,00l bond when he appeared before Orange Countv Judge Dorothy Russel and told to return to Ohio. Grand juries in Franklin and Cuyahoga counties and a federal grand jury in Cleveland indicted him Wednesday and nearly two dozen other people on various public corruption charges. Rogers, fired from IUs job 14 monthS ago, was arrested Thursday by detectives from tre Orangp County Sheriff's Department after a tip from Ohio that Rogers was vacationing In a time-sharing condominium at tre Orangp Lake Country Club. The two detectives had a desk clerk ca ll to verify Rogers was home and a woman cunly askl'd who was ca lling. The detectives went to Rogers' condominium. where they saw two men leave the home and get into a van . When the detectives stopped the van in the driveway, they discovered Rogers hiding in the rear of the vehicle. BONELESS ~nn • ' _$139 8r : !! GALLIPOLIS - Eva Maye Roush. 86, 215 Second Ave .. Gallipo· lis, died Friday morning in Scenic Hills Health Care Center. Program supervisor of the Re· tired Senior Volunteers, she was born Feb. 3. 1900, in Bethesda. the da ughter of the late Morgan and Sarah Wiseman Carter. She married John R. Houck on Nov. 24. 1920, who preceded her in death on April 16, 1961, and later married the Glenn Roush on Jan . 1. 1971. who also preceded her in February 198!. Sun•ivors Include daughters Mrs. Charles (Juanita ) Neal of Gallipo· CLEVELAND (UP! I -Friday's lis. and VIrginia Yeskfe of Piscata· "inning Ohio LoUery numbers: way. N.J.: and four grandchildren , Daily Number eight great-grandchildren and a 566 great-great-grandchild. PICK-4 She was also precededindeath bv 9184 six brotrers and a grandson. · She was a Gallia County emergency medical volu nteer. a U mcmher of the Grace United Methodist Church and the Order of the Eastern Star, Gallipolis Chapter. Services will be 11 a .m. Monday in McCoy-Wethl'rholt-Moore Funera l Home, with the IU>v. GEOrge Wolffbrandt officiating. Burial wUI be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. today. In lieu of Oowers, donatbns can BONElESS be made to the nursery fund of the Grace United Methodist Church. • If you could look into your crystal ball, you would qlways know, in advance, when you would need a Doctor. For those times that you can't foresee the future ... ( June 22, 1 W. . STOKitl CATSUP ~~. • ' """.~ ,,. 99< rr - : : RmiNG HELPS - There's a Jot vi bard work lavolved In malntalnlag the grounds vi Carleton SchooJ.Melltllln*llltrles, but rldlng mowers make the job a !IItle easler for Ml woriem Sheldon Wolfe and Anctv Boggess, left to ri~JI. YOU ASK FOR Although Meigs lndostrle; does not actively pei'!Aie buyers for WlllottHeslgned tee sliris, Bruce Teaford, a member of the 1\0 buard of trulllees, requested a "Thl' Is My Oiurcti" shirt. Teaford's 11year olddau~,Angela,III)defsthe slirilnfront v1 Pomeroy United Metmdlst CINnlh, a silhouette of which is !tamped 011 the shirt. �. ~· ..,........... '~J~un;e~2~2~-~1~9~86~=;=;=;=;=;=;~~~~~~~P~~~~~-~M~~~d~l~~~rt~G~a~ll~~~o~I~~·~O~h~ro~P=o=in~t=~~=~==t,=W~.=V=a·==~~~~TIOO~;S=un=d=a=y~TI=•~~~-s=~=t=in~e=l=~:=g;e==B== ·3 Meigs Co. Bookmobile Cpmmunity corner tphatever you're into ·lly CHARLENE HOEFLICH :; STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM OFFER GOOD NOW THRU JUNE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1986 Limit 20 Coupons Ground .Beef •• ;!••••• 99< BUCKET $ 99 Cube Steak •••• ;!.... 1 SUPERIOR FRANKIE Ul oz. 99< 0 Wl·eners ••••••••••••••••• ~-----·- 12 ~ zc ...,. Q c • ll PKG. COLUMBIA tJi $ . . "'g Bacon ............ ~~~;. 2I 1 ""' $ 39 :Chuck Roast •• ~~.... 1 .BONELESS . :Drumsticks ••••• ~~ ••••• 69< CHICKEN LB. 49< Thighs ••••••••••••••••••• 0 z + - CHICKEN How time rues. Today finiShes up Heritage Weekend activities, and tomorrow we can aU begin cona>n· trattngon Fourth of July festivities. There's never a <illl rmment- but tlrn woo likes that anyway . Have a nice week. ~ ;,;... Ul 0 ""' :Chicken LiversL~ ••••• 49< ~ .. = ~ ;,;... t"" l:'l ("') 0 ~ ~ 0 2°/o Milk .........G:~ ••• $149 0 VALLEY BELL :IE I= • Ill :·REVIVAL SET -Rev. Doo ~k. pictured, andlleY.Ilwrell QMirlll wW be ~ revival aerviCes at the Ewlnglon Church ol ~ In Christian Union, Monday through JWJe 28, 7:30 p.m. Weekdays, and l!unday at 10:30 a.m. and 6: 30 p.m. Music wW he by lhe RevelaWrs. "' "0 0 2 . · ~ .. > ..II: = = > ~ ~ ("') 0 ~ "0 Pot P1es •••.••••. !.~z. 4I 1 :White Bread~~~z.~:~ 3/$1 ~- LIQUID DETERGENT $ 39 BROUGHTON PREMIUM , Joy .....................•. . oz 1 Ice Cream •••••••••••• $1 ~9 • 32 ~ '12 GAL. .... ..... ••·····couP{W······· ' MAXWEU HOUSE STOKELY :INSTANT COFFEE : 8 oz. ! $3 99 limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supormorbt Sf! OHor f1pir11 ltrt., Juno 28, 1916 CATSUP 32 I oz. - ST AR-IIIST : ...... .... ••,. ...... .... .• coo~· ,. •• SNUGGLE : : FABRIC SOnENER : • • ~6.5 OZ. 3 ~~~SE ~ ~ 96 oz. $)89 •• o Umi'r/P., Customer • c9( . ... ................ . , • . • CHUNK TUNA 89< • limit I Por Customer : Good Only At Powell's S.,.rmartot 0 OHor bpirtt Sot, Juno 28, 1986 . •••.'• • ••• • • • COUP<W ..... • •••• .i. . m • 1 0 1 Good Only At Powell's Supormartot SJS OHor bpirts ltrt., Juno 28, 1986 : ! .' ••••••••••••••••••••• : 1• limit I Per-Customer • Good Only At Powoll's Supormartot 'm • OHtr bpiros Sat., Juno 28, 1986 ,; -z a 0 2 • -. e t • a a It I at •• t I a a a. 'I 'l1l\IES HAVE CHANGED - Claiming butter, grinding sausage, heating water In an Iron tea keUie on a coal oD s&ove Isn't a usual activity In Imlay's kitchen as ~was a half-century or !10 ago. The !Utory Bookmobile route GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel Bossa rd Memorial Library announces Its Bookmobile schedule for the week of June 23 to June 28. Moqday: C&S Bank, 9: 45-10; Scenic Hills. 10:05-10: 35; Quail Creek, 10:45-ll:l5; Rodney. JJ: 2(). 11:40; Jonlan's Gas, 11:45·2 p.m.; Rodney VIllage, 3: 304: 15; Gallia Metro Est .. 4:J0.5: 15; Kerr. 5: :Jl. 5:55; Bidwell, 6: 10-6::Jl: Cochrans. 6:4().7:05; Valley View Apts., 7: 10· 7:25; Rio Grande Est .. ?:ll-8:15. L. Tuesday: CTRP, U:15·ll : 45; ChUdren's Home. 11 :45-12:15; Hunt's Store. 12:5().1: 15; EnoStore, l:ll-1:55; Africa Road. 2 ·2:~; Roush Lane, 2:45-3: 15; Cheshire. 3:20-3:50; Addison, 4-4:30; Adda· ville School, 4:40-5: 05; R&R Trailer Ct., 5: 15-5:45; Geol'gl's Creek. !Hi::Jl; Kanau ga 5th ·Ave., 6:35-7; K&K Trailer Ct .. 7:10-7:45. Wednesda,y: LeGrande, 10-10: :Jl; Raccoon Trailer Ct. , 10: 45·11; Cora, 11: 15-11: :Jl; Deer Creek Church, 12:)).12:50; Ewlngton. 1:15-1:35: A big ••thank you " for your friendllip. kindnau. and loyalty to me down through thlyHrt,' ttpecloAr on Sundoy, June 8, 1986, .helping me c:elobrote my 90th blrthdoy, with your presence and glfta. I hod the privWego of being blttsed with 146 registered gu· eslo ond oleo received.,.,., 200 cordi, ondtelephono calls from In fotr ewoy pieces. I moy be old in yHrs but am otill young ot heort. God h11 been good 10 me. I worked for 60 roars ond 7 monthe at public work, muting and enjoying people. Ire· tirtdJonuory 31 . 1988, otthe~goof70yHrs . lamnowenjoying my mobile home on Vine Stroet in the Village of Racine. Racine hat lhNoys been my home. My two nephews. Tom and Bob, and eob'I•Wife Morthe lou. ore vesy helpful to me. One or the other comes in every doy to see me about my wellbeing or assistance if noeded. My neighbor~ are wonderful to me. too. t would like to share my favorita poem with you . God knowo. He cares, He understando. with love. ond with wiodom. He commendl our lives. He knowo our evesy noed lovingly, He witt Intercede. Yea "God caret tor you: Caoting all your care upon Him; for he careth for you . 1 Peter 5 :7 May God Bless and Keep You With love and Prayers. Vera Beegle Vine Street Ohio 46771 to•• . • : : · . : . of those earlydaysandthe ldtchen l&en!dls famWarlo lhat era are preserved In a display at the Meigs Museum. Here Patty Parker arranges an exhibit for Heritage We<!kend visitors. The Museum will be open from !Hie to 5 p.m. today. ~~;:n:,;:;; ~ y~~~~~ planned Alia>, 1:45·2: 30; Vinton, 2:45-3: ~; Morgan Center, 3:51).4 :20. Thursday: Centenary Jumbo. ll·ll:30; Northup, ll:35·11 :50; Old Bailey Church,12:15-1: 15: Hannan Trace Road. Dickey Chapel. 1: 30-2; SR 790, 2: ()5.2:45; Mudsock, 3·3: 30; Valley View Mennonite Church, 3:404; Palrlot, 4:104:40; Cadmus, 4: 5().5: 15; Gallia, 5: :Jl·6; Ce nter· point. 6:15-6: 30; Centervil le. 6: 45· 7:15. Friday: Banes. 9:3().9:40; Fasl Stop, 9:45-10: 15; Teens Run, 10:~· 11; Opal Franklin. JJ: 15·JJ: 35; Doroltw Young, 12 :()5.12:20; My· ers. 1 2:~' 12 : 45 ; MerceiVUie,12:551:15; Swain' s Slore, 1:25·1: 50; Crown City. 2:45-3: 30; Roma My· ers, 3:404:05; Ohio Townhouse. 4: 154:45; Kenny's Ca~ryoul, 5· 5: 25; Eureka. 5: 30·5: 45. SIStlft'S e...esn \S\b tl••'~atstt1 Sa\e Savings Up To 1/2 OFF 300 Second Ave., Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis tett••· :• AJ<•h that kecf" y<Rwn your ·i-ct forei~>hr hours ormore c~n he 4 n::r l wmkout. :• That's why N1krinttoduces :Grear Stt,JL":'' pmfL.,.ional ·GJOtWcar that fcarures the wear .rechn ical advances of their athletic :~nc . Ukc Nike Air: f.>r hcttcr )Oushioning, hctter ci rculation, and •Any manufacturer's cou · pon greater than 51¢ will be redeemed at face value only. ·lbs fa u~ouc. :. What's more, Great Strides ·a~e ;c,1l1ght ~nd comfurtahle. there's ~irtua lly no need to hreak them in. :. Try:rpairu111, fmthc kindof i)lpport a "'''king "oman deserves. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item. Get your Living Room Dining Room and Hall Carpet E IYAL RT. 554, BIDWELL, OHIO IN PROGRESS TIME: 7:00 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY TIME: 2:00 P.M. SUNDAY AFTERNOON COME AND SEE .GIFTS OF SPIRIT BRING ALL THE SICK SPECIAL SINGING EVERY SERVICE •The total value of the dou· ble manufacturer 's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be refunded. AS ADVIRltiED ON THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW •This offer does not applyto Powell's Super Valu Coupons, fiee coupons, or any competitor's coupons . FREE TOTE BAG •l W11H UCH PUICIASI '· '; AVAILABlE AT •Offer is only good for pro· duct on hand . No Rainchecks. :CAROLYN'S S(COIND AT STAll, GALUPOUS ,- •• • • • .. • .• . •' • • 614-446-7441 56 STATE STREET-GAUIPOLIS HOUIS 10:00 U. 10 6:00P.M. • ;.• ••• END TIME EVANGELIST AND PROPHET .. DANNY VANCE • .' WITH SIGNS, MIRACLES, WONDERS .. •This offer excludes cigarettes, or any other items prohibited by law. ·.• • I' ""·"·A IR : It\ nkc to han· il undo,rfoo,rl' •There is a limit of 20 cou· pons you may redeem . : MIDDLEPORT- The Women's Association of Middleport First Presbyterian Church USA wW bold its summer meeting at the church Thursday, June 26, 7::Jl p.m. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall wUI have devotions . Group II wW have the program and Group I wUI be oostesses. . ShoesFor :women Whose .; JobsAreA Workout. < $1 .00 $ • ; Church meeting set ~ l:'l •The total value of the dou · ble coupon may not exceed MORTON • FAIR NIKI NESENTS PIOFESSIONAl FOOTWEU KRAFT PARKAY Margarine •••••• ~! ..... POMEROY - Bookmobile servia> in Meigs C'runty IS brought by the Meigs County Public Ubrary under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile Schedule for Monday, June :13: Burlingham (Coonty Mo~e Home Park), 3: 3f>.4: ~; Harrlsonville (Church), 4: J5.5: ~; NewLimaRoad(1ml.southofFort Meigs), 5: 15-6: 00; Rutland (Depot St.), 6:40-7: 10. BookmobUe Schedule for Wed· nesday, June 25: Tupper's Plains (Lodwick's ). 7:25-8:10; RJggscrest Addition , 8:25-8:55. ASPECIAL THANKS 0 ·- - I ... Lettuce ........... :!~.... S9<· • f0Ute Set August picnic. ~ you're Into horsepull$, you If you're Into pageants, there's oo won't want to shortage d ooes 11> enter. m~s tlle "big· This week's mall brought In gee'' a t the lntlrmatton on tWo !Tilre. Atfiens County The DrEam World Pageant has a Fairgrounds Baby Mister and Miss group, five Saturday. age group;, as well as a MISs Rank Douglas Dream World In five categorles all (Meigs County the way trom 6 to 24. The Ohio lair board member) tells us that Preliminary will be held July~ at lealns from eight or nine slates are tlle HoUday Inn, 4645 East Pike all)!ady scheduled to come In and It Zanesville, and there wUI be looks like thls wUI be the biggest winners and nmners·up In each ri horse pulling contest In the State of the ten categorles with a "Dream Ohio !his year. World Grand Baby" and a "Dream It starts at 6 p.m. and there are World Grand ~een" to be crowned lwo classes, 3WO and under and JaXl • and advan<l'd to the slate pageant. and over, with S4.00J In prize money For rmre lnfonnatkm just write to ,he awarded. The gate lee, the state director, Route I. Box 155, incldenla lly, Is $4 with toose under Barboursville, W.Va. 25504. 12 to he admitted tree. And the search for tb> 1987 Miss Ohio Teen USA IS also underway. And speaking or fairgrounds, The pageant wUI be held In lsn'l il great that the century-old Columoos beginning Aug. 29 and grandstand at the Meigs County the committee stresSEd that there's Fairgrounds is undergoing no per!onntng talent r!Jiulrement. renovation. Judging Is baSEd on p:>lse, personal· U' s "one ol a kind" - cuiVing lty and beauty of lace and figure. with the racetrack - a historic Interested? AU you need to do Ls landmark. send a snapsoo~ a brief biography After the work is completed and a poone number to MLss Ohio concrete foundation, new slx·by·slx Teen USA Pageant, Trl·state Head· brijces boiled 10 the old structure, a quarters. Dept. N., 347 Locust Ave., new roof. handrails. and some seat Washington, Pa. 15.ll1 by July 12, repair - you won't have to think and you can bet they'll he in touch. IW!ce about moving right to the top. Have you noticed the picnic area there's laking up a collection, being developed around the old making a donation, or holding a Indian springs al Rock Springs " ~keless" bake sale - no near the entrana> to the fair· dlflerence. grounds. It's a civic project of the But !hen perhaps a "bakeless" Rock Springs Grange. One table Is bake sale Is helter than a bake sale already there and another wUI he whPre one is not only asked to bake added !I>On. Nla>! something for the sale but also to bu¥ something. and It turns out that Bunny Kuhl has just completed a its the same group that does the six week course at Ohio University hafting and the buying. So - going in quUtlng and wUI be sharing her wlt;h the "bakeless" may cost less exr.erttse come fall . anyways. She plans to begin a class at the And the Women's Auxiliary of Senior Clttzens Center using the VeJerans Memortal Hospital will teaching techniques she's learned have a "bakeless" bake sale at its with a sampler quill where no two Tuesday meeting, 1: ~ p.m. at the blocks are alike. How to quilt ho~ilal . A board meeting will he squares. cuiVes. appliques and held al12:30that day and plans will stars will be Included and since the he made tor a July luncheon and an class will be limited In size. jus! call Bunny, If you're Interested. We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Tlmes&nllnel Staff . l - ·-,.- - COME AND SEE THE PROPHET THAT CAN·TELL YOU YOUR NEEDS • ' J .'' .... • • • .. ..----------------------~ ; .' • �Page 8-4-The Sooday Tmes-Sentinel June 22, 19lia Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plel11rtt W.Va. j.lune 22, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis•. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Orr - Wechster Senior Centers announce weekly activities POMEROY- The Meigs Coonty Senlor Citizens Center, Mulbenry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities scheduled for the week 11 June 23-27: Monday- Square Dance 1-3. Tuesday - Coorus Ill Pomeroy Health Care Center at 1: 15. Wednesday - Social Security Representative 10-12, Bingo 1·2. Thursday - Quarterly Birthday Party - the Kitchen Band wtU have a f'llgt'am at 11:15, games beginning at 10:30, seniorswtth birthdays In April, May, and June wUI be recognized following dinner. Friday - Bowlilng at 1:30. The Senior Nuirttion Program menu i>r the WE'f'k Is: Monday - Johnny Manettl, spinach, plums. Tuesday - Baked llma beans and sausage, cooked cabbage, I? apple. Wednesday - Meatloaf. potato salad , caull1lower, apricots. Thursday - Creamed baked dtlcken , SWE'f't potatoes. grl'f'n lEans, cake. Friday - Beef and noodles, carrots, peas, gelatin with fruit. Ololce ol milk, co!lee, tea, or ~Ice available wtth meals. CaD In a meal reservation for the day you plan to attend by 9 a.m. The Regional Arts and Crafts Slxlw In Marietta will be held In July. Any senior citizens woo would like to display their craft work In the areas of reramlcs. crocheting, knitting, embroidery, woodwork· lng, quilting, or weaving can contact the center aI 992·2161 for more tnfonnation. Ribbons wtU be awarded for first , ~ond, and third place In each category, the first place winners In each category will be displayed at the Senior Citizens Exhibit at the Ohio State Fair In August. GALUPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of June 23 through June 27 at the Senior Cttlzens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as t>Uows: Monday - Chorus, 1-3 p.m.: Center Blood Pressure Check, I p.m. Tuesday - S.T.O.P ./Physical Fitness , 10:30 a.m .: Microwave Cooking Demo, Jean Rinehart. Instructor, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday- VInton Bible Study 1 p.m.: Card Games, 1·3 p.m . Thursday- Bible study, 11-noon; VInton Blood Pressure Check. Friday - Art Class, 1-3 p.m. ; Craft Mlni.COOrse, 1-3 p.m.; Open Activities, 7-10 p.m Menus consist of: Monday - Peppe r stea k, mashed potatoes. whole buttered !Pets, wheat bread. pineapple slices 121. Tuesday - Baked chicken wit h dressing, SWE'f't potatoes, green beans, crant:erry sauce. rolls. applesauce raisin cake. r---------------------- SHOP NOW AND SAVE! Sherry Lynn Lawson becomes bride of Gean ]ones May 9 bJlding five the center. Jar~ had a lavender and white corsage. Mother of the groom wore a blue poyester ensemble with matching accessories. A reception was held following the ceremony in the dturch parsonage. A two tiered cak e with orchid and whit e roses topped wtth a miniature bride and groom was featured on the refreshment table which was decorated With white wedding tElls and laven!Er and white streamers. Asslstlng at thereception were Mrs. Willis. Debbie white tapers in brother, Rob Lawson, the bride Givena floo in rmarriage by. her wore length gown of chantilly lace over white sa tin with long lace sleeves and a slxlulder length veil falling from a satin oow. Her flower s were ot three dllferent shades of violet with a center of daisies, baby 's breath, and purple, white and lavender ribbons made by Betty Willis. She wore diamond earrings and a love knot pin oo the lx>dice ct her gown . Bridesmaid was Amy Lawson, sister of the bride. who wore an orchid satin ftoor length gown wtth sprigs of baby 's breath and orchid flowers In her hair. She carried flowers a deep ll'fPie and lavender wtth matching ribbons. The groom wore a pale blue three plea> suit. The best man was Charles Jones, brother of the groom. woo wore a matching suit. Both had boutonni eres of lavender and white. The bride' s mot her wa s in a polyester chiffon rainoowdressand Angda Marie Pooler . 11tomas L Kelly ,Jr. David W. Hy!ieU Biggs - Hysell POMEROY - Willi am and Carolyn Biggs, Route 124, Pome· roy, are announcing the engdge ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Penny Kay. to David W. Hysell, son of Harold and Twlla Hysell, Main Street, Rutland . The brlde-<>lect is a gyaduate of ,., ,..,.~, '"'' •- .....,, ,..,,.., 11 r1 H " Lrl ,.,.,.,•• ''"*'"'~·· ,.,.,.. ~ .•• , •.,... • 11;,,. r....., c.. ~·-·• r l / "'"'I .-lhlf' I HOI ,.j ,.,..,, •• • •' jwol r lf' •f'fl ,..,,.,., , If M• ollfM,·o, ~ ·•lf <II Y 111 fl ,,...f... ll II "",. r ll.,.,. \n1 "'"'"· ....11 "' " • I ~" WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES CONNIES, HUSHPUPPIES, AUDnONS .'W•"'"' .•,,..,..., .. , STAILEY STEEIIEI\ Allyllllnal•.. jllt!lt ••'• tlrpd f'l••nin,.. SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. :John Bentley of Syracuse are :announcing the engagement and : approaching marriage of their < daughter, Jenny Lynn, to Keith • Allen Cook, son of June Cook, . ·Syracuse, and Raymond Cook, ·:syracuse. : , . The bride-elect Is a graduate of ;. Southern High School and Is an Sandra Lee Trlpletl James Rwtly Banks Meigs High Sc hool, cosmetology department . Hysell graduated from Meigs a nd is associated with Hysell' s Used Cars. Rutland . The couple plan a latP summer wedding at the Rutland Nazarene O!urch. office manager at Oshmans Sport · ing Goods In San Antonio, Texas. Cook, also a graduat e of South· ern, Is a cook at Jim' sCoffer Shop In San Antonio. The open church wedding will take ptaceon July J9 at 2p.m .at the Syracuse United Methodist Church. A reception wiD be held at the church following the wedding. CRO\\'N CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Grorge Triplett of Crown Qty, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra LEe, to James Rusty Banks, son of Mrs. Ethe l M. Banks and the late J a mes B. Banks of Gallipolis. The bride-elect ;; a graduate of Hannan Trace High Sc hool. COOLVILLE - Elton and Joyce L Ritchie, Coolville. arc announc· ing the engagement and approach · Triplett Banks Jenny 4'nn Bentley Keith Allen Cook Penny Kay Bigs Bentley- Cook (lmo 'l l•1 M l!l ltr r A•P" ' lng marriage of their daughter . The groom Is employed with Banks Tree Service. The open door wedding will take place Saturda y, J uly 12, a• 5:30 p.m., at the 0.0. Mcinty re huk !Raccoon Cre<'k County Parkt. Music wil l begin at 5: 00p.m. A reception will follow immediat ely aft ~r ceremon.v at the Elizabeth Ann, to Clarence Dav id Mclnt)'t'C, Racine. 1$20 : loot,..., Pooler -Kelly POMEROY - The open chu rch wedding of Angela Marie Pooler and Thoma< L. Kelly Jr . will take place at 7 p.m. on July 14 at the Full Gospel Lighthouse. Pomeroy . The brid e-elect is the daught er of Barbara J . Pooler, Pomeroy, and Donald L. Pooler, Taylorsville, Ky. Ke lly is the son of Mr . and Mrs . 1S4Stl""'"'"' IIC!oonintA••" '75 1 When the festiviti es ca ll for'black Ue ' , eve rything you'll need to sullthe occasion ... elegantly! HASKINS· TANNER 332 Scond Ave ., Gallipolis 446 · 0576 HELENE CURTIS PERM SAlE Thu ...·S••· SAVE $10 2 ROOM& on your favorite Helene Curtis Perm . - ___ ,_.,_, •• ..r Marjorlejo Smllh /' SALE STARTS SUN., JUNE 22, ENDS TUES., JUNE 24, 1986 ~dtrnl( .. v. ss...c.e ~ ]0 per rho> ool v mQillh to rTl(l\ • o~ W'' opi'IJIP n .UR fl iRNJTt tRE 5 mil!! flom SiiY• Bridtt on Rt 2. GollipO!i! feny ~ 675-1371 THE HOLY TRINITY Sale Price, Freezer Sticks Pkg. of 24 Sale Price Pkg. William B. K ughn " Wh)· do you use the phrase 'Holy Trinity' when it doe• not appear in t he !lcript ure?'' Holy Sugar Substitute 100 packets. "Holy" is used in descri bi ng the purit y. majest)', and glory of God, Clt,i'it, and the Spirit! I . Of God: "For he that is miRhty hath done to me great things: and holy i.r hi.1 nam e... And now 1 am no mOT<' in the world, but these are in the world. aud I come to thet. Holy Fathtr, keep through thine own name th US(' M :ham thou hast givetJ me. th at th ey may bt- one as we are .. (Lk . 1:49; Jno . 17:1I 1. 2. 0/ Chri.<t: " Therefore also thot holy thing which shall be born of the<• shall he called the Son of God... But ye denied the Holy 0•• and thr Ju.u, and des ;red a murdttrer to hi' grunted 1m to you" (Lk. 1:35; Acts 3:14). J . Of the Spirit: "Nowth•• birth of Jesus Christ wus on this wise: When us his mother Mary wa.s e.spoust'd to Joseph, before they came togttlter. she 1o1·us fOu,td w11h child of th e Holy Gltost... That good thing w/lich wa.s com· millt'd unto th ee lcf!ep by th e Holy Ghost which dwe/Jeth in us" (Mt. 1.97~~ Our 2. 97 l'k1. of 20 Trash lags. Molds ,. lo 30 .,1. 1: IM: l Tim . I : 141. n.•n• Trinity Trinity carries the meaning of a "rhreefold. a set of tltne pcnons or t hing'> that form unity: the union of the tltru divine persons (Fatlte,, So11, and Holy Spirit) in ••• Gadh<t~d." Although trinity doe• not appear in the Bible. the mea ning i• clearly taught. Gad the Father: C~oist the Son: and 1he Holy Spirit are mentioned together as separafe personalities : I . "And Jesu.f, when he was baptized. we''' up straightway out of the wutf'r: cmd lu. the heavens were opened unto him . and Ire saw tile Sptrit of (itJd descendin.x like a dove. and lighting upon him : And lo a WJice from heuvt'"· luy;ng. This is my beloved Son , in wham I am well plea.sed ' (Mt. .l: I h.l 71. 2. "Go J'f' th erefore. and reach aft nat inns. haprizing them in the name of th<• father, unci of the Son, and of the Holy GAast: Teaching them to ob· .sen Jf' ul/ thin~s whutsoevrr 1 hove commanded you: and to. I am with you alway. t' l'f:'ll UIJiu tht• tmd uf the world " (Mt. 18: 19 .20). 3. "The> gru tf' of tht Lord Jesus Cltrist, and 1he love of God1 and the ('Ommunion oft he lloly Ghost,/w with you orr (2 Cor. IJ : 14). 4. "Bur yt~. beloved. buildiug up your1elves on your most holy faith. prCJying in the Holy Gltost, Ket-p yourse/l'es in the Jove of God, looking f or th r mercy of our lord Jesus Cllrirt unto eternal life ·· (Jude 20,2 1), In the above Biblical references. the thru di vine l>ersons unite or be· co me ••• God~t•d. Had I u"d the word• ,.uin (meaning two) or quudruplt (meaning four), f would have been teachin~ error. But, since I u!lcd the wnrd t hat ca rries the mean ing of thrrr divme persons (Fatlter, Son , und the Holy Spirit) , I did not change the truth nor present a doetrine thai i~ nol ol the apo$t les. ''For th ere are thnr rhar hear wizneJ.J in lteaven, rhe Father. rh!' Word, ur1d th l! Hl11y Gltost: and zhe1e til~~ are Olt" ( I I no. , 5:71. These thwe arc holy : therefore. they may be referred to •• the Holy Trinity.' For Frte Bible Comsponde11ce Course, Writr ... Chapel Hill Church of Christ Hula,,illf' Road • P.O. Ho." 308 c;alllpollo, Ohio 45MI 1.27 87< A Mmage From Th e Bible ... w.-...,, -SoH, 7100 , .... ..... "AM-..FNID lHIIIIII" Vd1 • WJEH 11 155a.a, Wlldi ..TIIt .... A.•nn"WOWI.TVIl • 7r.JO~.s..a, ~ 49.88 Our 69.88 52" Ceiling Fan 3 sp. reversible . [;] 99C MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Ada Smith McHaffie and Mr . and Mrs. Roger Manley Sr. are announcing the approaching marriage of their c~lldren Marjoriejo Smith and Ro~r Manley Jr . The open church wedding will take place oo Saturday. July 5 at 2 p.m. at the Middleport Inde pendent Holiness Church, Pearl Street. The Rev . Odell Manley, great uncle of thr groom, will perform tht• ceremony. Best man wil l be All en Bell. and Becky Smith. sL<ter of thr bride, maid of honor. Donna Manley, sister of the groom, will be bridesmaid, and Ted Dexter, groomsman. Trisha McH affie. sis· ter of the bride. will be no,.,t-r girl and Tammy Roush, Bible bearer. The bride will be given in marriage MIDDLEPORT- Bill and Phy· lis CadiP of MiddlPport iJIH!Ounl'!' by her brother. Charles Smith. The bride-elect attended Meigs . High School. Manley. a graduate of the West Virginia Training School. Point Pleasant, Is owner and operator of Manley's Trash Service ct Middle· port and Pomeroy. A reception will follow at the Senior Citizens Crnt cr. MulhrfiY Heights. Pomeroy. · Our Re1. Price Wallpaper Pre-pasted scrubbable . 1.38 Dic£· is J gradu atl' of rhP Faith lARGE SELECTION GUILD granites. Whatever your requirements may bt•. complete satisfaction is assured with Ro ck of ,\ g es. Oth., hours by appt . by calling 593-1455 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGall1pohs. .. OH . 352 Third Ave. PH . 446 · 2327 This Week At "STA RT TO FI NISH " DINING lf'itl1 a G/a.<s of Our Selec tecl Fine U"ill<'< French, Onion Sou p Au Gratin Two Selected Ent.ree .<for Each Et•e rtirtl( Vep;etable or Potato Salad. Fresltlv Bak ed Br ead. Be vera/(<' " S h e rbc•t - RESERVAT/01\ S SL,'GGESTED - U Jl J A ~L'~ ~-1 I' I Oil IIlli A01 Monumenrs Ro-~ k of t\ges ~ff~r: ~ a chol~e· of 6'diUerent colorr d Monday, June 23 rhrough Thursday, June 26 Our ·2.53 Ea. Oil Filters for many U.S. foreign cars (N or v.tln:l w rth any ol l"ler offer 1 of Mr. an <l Mrs. Ster li ng c o n sTr u cT i o n Cl' f'\\ ' from MAXIM'S Silver. St rwart s1· ill~. Mo.. a nd Sir" ·arts\·illr· . The wedd ing is sc hcdu led for 7 Faron Dice. son of Mr and Mrs . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA p.m. on .Julv IR at tht· F\JII Fcuth Jerr,· Dice. Cameron. Mo. Th P bmle-el('('t '!ltendcd Me igs Fe llm,~hip Church in Ca meron ,\ GALLIPOLIS, OH. High School and graduated from rec('p tion will foUow in th0 fellow· 446-3353 Stewa rtsYile High School this ship hall. Mr and Mrs. Cndlr will b<· spring. She plan s to attend Pla ll attendin g thr "·('((d ing. B us inr~ss Coli<'!(<' in St . .IOS<jJh this fa ll . ~------------------~L----------------------------------------daught~r CROWN CITY - Mrs. Doramal Montgomery Marshall, Crown City, announces the engagement of her daughter, Ewa Denise Mont go· mery to Louis Corbitt Scoll. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late William Ferrell Montgomery. Scott Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Scott, Glenwood. W.Va . An open-church wedding will take place July 18, 6:30 p.m., at Union Ridge Methodist Church, Glenwood. 5 lb. baa. 1 and is a braodcastcr for KG i'-'i\1 Radio in St. Joseph. H<·also works . for Sutton and Sons. In c. a BARRE Our 4.27 Campus Green Grass Seed 1/3 off thP approaehing maniagP of thfoir wandd aughtcr. Cr,·stal Rogers. Ch r ist ian Ac<Jdrmy. Camf'ron. Mo. Montgomery · Scott · 2.97 Our 1.54 Pert Napkins JQO.pack I ply Sale perms include shampoo. cut and style. Good with or without appointment. Offer good through July 5. 1986. Rogers Dice Elizllbeth Ann Ritchie Smith Manley rl"(: lrned U" ' • "'OTO· Choose the perm that's right for you' Crystal Rogers Faron Dice IIDP'r Manley Jr. "> l v.o~nho1 room. Tun.· w• d. PHONE 1· 800·325· 5136 ' .. • ~ia l Mo~Ti~IFri. ~---------L---------l---------~ L·SHAPED AND The open church wedding will take place Friday. July 4, at 10 a.m at the St. Paul's United Methodist O!urch in Tuwers Plains. A reception will lbUow in the church put on our best! Our formal wear lncludPs ~~Ba~s~im~. ~Ca=rn~ly~n~Po;we;l,;an~d~L;iiJb~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M~~~~;;~~~~~~~~i·r~it~&~~~;~, Hart. Wechsler is a graduate of Shady Si de Academy Preparatory Scrool. He received a B.A. degreE' In art history from Connecticut College. He Is a vice president of marketing commun icatio ns with Ketchum Public RPiations In i':ew York City . Top ltAT 'N' TAils~ Thoma s L. Kelly Sr.. 693 Chestnut St .. Middleport. Mi ss Pooler gradua ted from Eastern High School. Kelly graduated from Meigs attended Hocking Technical School and is now srrving in the U.S. A1my . STORE HOURS o!:'E!:;., 7 .: .::· .... I o...,.,l!~,!! 't,.~n ,.. I 7c~:!~!'~,..:ss 1 firm. shelter house. SPRING CLEANING COUPONS •- --------r---------,.------~--, I c.. ,., 1~,.;,1 !fori~ 1 Fwoilwo 1'-'"t lforiot I lfo<Hoh 1 Denison UnivPrslty and a Ph.D.de· grCE' in education policy from Columbia University. She is cur· rently affiliated with Grinker Associa tes. a New York City consulting Ritchie · Mcintyre Quoce of the day Mr. and Mrs. Gean jones RACll'iE - Sherrie Lynn La ~· · son. daughter of Shirley Evans of Racine and Robert Lawson of Reedsville. and Gean Jones, son of Don and Ella Jones. Reedsville. were married oo May 9 at the Mt. Moriah O!urch of God. Racine . James Satterfield. pastor. offi. cia ted at thedouble-rtngceremony. Two Jar~ planters of deep purple flowers withgreenerywereateach side a the altar with a candelabra GALLIPOLIS - Mr.and Mrs James M. Orr. 410 4th Ave .. Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Marga ret Terry, to Richard L. Wechsler, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Wechsler of McKees· pon , Penn. The wedding has bCE'n set for Oc t. 11 , 1986, In New York City, where the couple resides. The bride-to-be is a gra duate of Gallia Academy . She received a B.A. degree in sociology from Wednesday - Beef cubes wrt~ gravy. noodles. buttered cabbagtt mixed vegetables, wheat bread, oatmeal cookies. . Thufsday - Fish fUiet , carrots, oolled potatoes, wheat bread, brownies. Friday - Sauerkraut and wien ers. mashed potatoes, wheat bread, applesauce. O!oice of beverage served wtth each meal. By Unlled 1'1-ess lnlematlonal President Reagan, answering questions aoout his condition as he left Bethesda Naval Hospital after his latest medical examination: "A-O.K. " The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-5 THURSDAY EVENING IN THE LOUNGE: "TACON ITE" 5:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M. FRIDAY EVeNING: "CA JUN NITE" Featuring BLACKEND REDFISH SATURDAY EVENING: "GERMAN NITE" Featuring Sauerbraten 'in Ginger Sauce or Wiener~chnitzel Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent os a family monument. Its purchase warrants thought and guidance. See what you buy. Visif the monument dealer who has a complete display, ond who can design a per · sonalized monument to harmonize with its surroundings. We have the experience. We hove the t·------- ---I I I I I 0 0 0 Coupon --- - -- -- ----· Please se nd me FREE book lets show tng memot iol • printed in full co lo r with si ze und pri ces lo •ted . 1 I Kindly hove on authorized l ogon Mon um e nt Co . representative call at my home . 1 1 Please se nd. me details ol.Jout mausoleums wi tt-lout I I I obligation . Nome ___________________________ Street or Route - - - - - -- - - - - - ·City or Town I I I I I I I complete display . We Phone ----------------------=-=~ I specialize in fully - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -~ guaranteed select Barre granite monumenls. Monuments Are Our Only Business. Serving This Area For Over 50 Years. -LOGAN MONUMENT CO. POMEROY, OHIO- MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992-2688 VINTON. OHIO - GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES 0 . BUSH MANAGER PHONE 3BB-B603 �Page-B-6-The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel June 22, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallpolla, Ohio-Point Plel1111nt, W.Va. Queen anniversary to be noted ·· MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. the company. George Queen, Parkinson Road. Mr. and Mrs. Queen have live Middleport, wW observe their 40th chlldren, Margaret ,Valentino, wedding annlveru.~ "'. Hyde Par~.., NY ,.,.,an, a mlssJon· •_, on June "" . .,• ..,., They were married In 1946 at the ary tor the Chul'dles of Ouist In Wllkesvllle Presbyterian Church Christian Unloll on deputation tor by the late Rev. Russell Waltz. Mrs. New Guinea; 'Drusilla Stires, West Queen graduated from the Wilkes- · Jefferson; Katie Quince!, Whiteville High School and her husband . hall, and Janet Walker, Whitehall. No celebration Is being planned fromtheVintonHighSchool.Queen ret~ eight years ago trom Clark due to family Ulness. Grave Vault Co. atter31 years with . Community .calendar I area happenings SUNDAY RIO GRANDE - Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church spring confirmation class Into membership, Sunday, 10; 30 a.m.; baptism, confirmation. confession of faith. VINTON - Homecoming Sunday, 1:15 p.m., Vinton Baptist Church. Rev . Charles Lusher speaker; carry in dinner at noon. EUREKA - Grubb Family Singers will be at Eureka Church of God, Sunday, 7 p.m. ., George and Hanna Queen . ~ Roger and Helena Daniels Daniels to celebrate anniversary . POMEROY - Dr. and Mrs. Roger (Helena 1 Daniels will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 29. with an open recepton from I to4 p.m.atthr Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights. · The couolr married on July 2, -:'( < 1936 in Ripiey, New York. Daniels, with his wife at his side, has practiced medicine In Middleport and Pomeroy for the past 50 years. They reside at 110 Ebenezer St., Pomeroy. The couple requests gifts be omitted . In the service RIO GRANDE - Celebrate ii!e Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church, Sundav, 10:30 a.m. Bea Kuhn, guest organist. Taylor Airman 1st Class Janet R Higginootham, daughter of Wilma J. Chapman of 4414 Ambassador Way. Balch Springs, Texas, and Raymond C. Lievlng of Rural Route 3, Bidwell, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of tralnlng the airman st udled the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training In truman relations. In addition, airmen whO complete basic tralning eam credits toward an associate degree through the Commu nlty College of the Air Force. She Is a 1985 graduate of Seagoville High School, Dallas. Jeffers anniversary celebrated Army National Guard Private Brian D. Taylor. son of James D. Taylor of Rural Rt. 3, Gallipolis, has completoo a metal worker course at the U.S. Army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. During the ocurse, students were trained In all phases of oxycetylenr welding, radiator and metal body repair, glassworking, arc welding and other related tasks. Also taught was common maintenance tasks. use of hand and power tools, measuring instruments and identi· lying metals. His wile. Carolyn, Is tiM' daughter of l..ro McCombs of Northup, Ohio. GALLIPOUS - Marianna and groom-elect David Smith; Tharon Kenneth Jeffers, ESR. celebrated Jelrers; Mrs. Jim (&lei Crowley; their golden wedding anniversary Clara McClung and Jim Crowley. June 13 at the borne of their Grandchildren attendlng were Jay daughter, Mrs. Jim (&le) Crowley, Phillips, Mrs. Steve (Kelll) Lein· Whitehall, Ohio. The couple reaf- baugh; Mr. and Mrs. Jason (Carfirmed their wedding -vows during men) Crowley; Katrina MCClung; the celebration. Tiffany McClung and Lisa Jeffers. The Jeffers married In 1936 at Great grandchild attending was Athens, by the Rev. Wade C. Stephanie Lelnbaugh. Radford. Also attendlng were Laueda and For the celebration, Mrs. Jeffers BUI Lorey, Chert Jeffers and Leslle wore a white dress with red Sisson, aU of Miamisburg. accessories and a yellow rose A two-tiered cake was served to corsage. Mr. Jeffers wore a llght guests, and was tipped by a hand blue suit. They also showro a blown glass heart with roves and photograph of Mrs. Jeffers at age the rmmber 00. Navy Seaman Recruit James G. Lane, son of James G. and Jane A Lane, both of Gallipolis, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, San Diego. During Lane's right-week trainIng • cycle, he studled general ·- rhilifaiy subjects designed to prepare him for further academlc and on-the-job training In one of the Navy's &'i basic fields . Lane's studlrs Included seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first ald. Personnel who complete this course of Instruction are eligible for three hours ct college credit In Physical Education and Hygiene. He joined the Navy In February 1986. Airman 1st Class Timothy E. Brown, son of Nelson E. Brown of 425 Green Terrace Drive, Galllpo· Its, and Nancy B. Everhart of 156 Greystone Drive, Hillsboro, has graduatoo from the aircraft armament systems specialist course of Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. The course provides Instruction for students to load nuclear and non-nuclear munitions, explosives and propellant devices on aircraft. Duling the 13-week course, students were also Instructed to maintain, install, modlfy and repair aircraft bombs and rockets. His wife, Lisa, Is the daughter of Walter J . and Phyllis J. Noland of Irvine, Ky. He Is a 1982 graduate of Hillsboro High School. Sprague - ·,: Marine Lance Cpl. PaUl A. Sprague, son of Hazel E. Sprague of 43783 Chambers Road, Pomeroy, ~_;ecently reported for duty with 2nd .Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, ·N.C. :: A 1982 graduate of Eastern High :SChool, Reedsville, he jolnoo the :Marine Corps In May 1982. ,, SLACKS & TOPS Meyer, J. H. Colltdibles and Bltyte PLANNED PARENTHOOD of Southeastern Ohio MEIGS MEDICAL BUILDING (acorss from Veterans Hospital) 20°/o POMEROY - Rl'v. Theron Durham at Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union, Sunday, 7:30p.m. PORTLAND - Reunion, laic Albert and Eliza Hill Sunday. Portland Park: covered dish dinner, noon. Shop Jo·Ann Fabrics for fashion, quality and savings too! Confirmation set Sunday RIO GRANDE - Simpson Chapel United MNhodist Church will receive its spring confirmat ion class Into membership Sunday. 10:30 a.m. The class study Journey of Faith was led by Joanne S. Kernitz. church pastor. Baptism wil l be celebrall'd for Brandy Pflrie. Gus Petrie. Natalie Fields and Bryan Pasquale. Confir· mands heing received into memix'rshlp are Lori Dodson, Na talie Fields. DeAne Jenkins, Brandy Petrie and Gus Petrie. Joining on confessions of faith are Bryan Pasquale and Franklin C. Petrie Jr. All Services are CONFIDENTIAL ALL FABRICS ' we ors' coupons cornpet\tsame Items~ on the ******************************** * Notions Bonanza t6 8 Pack Returnables • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • : Ruffles :• : •• •• :• Potato • • • : Chips •• • • * •• 12 Oz. 12 Pack Cans : 199C...E1S2!! 1 •• now • • • 40C •• SAYE$2.28 •* •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Rt. #7 &#35 Kanauga, OH POMEROY - Past Matrons Club, Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star. meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. , home of Mrs. Trell Schoenleb. Club to meet POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club meets Thursday, 8 p.m., home of Margaret Parker. The program wUI be on re>;es and arranging mechanics. The Great Sandal Sale is On PLAYWEAR 2'5°/o OFF SPECIAL RACK 10°/o TO 20°/o 1/2 PRICE AND LESS OFF The Shoe Cafe ALL SPRING AND SUMMER SORRY, ALL SALES FINAL, NO LAYAWAYS :11111 St•cond .\ve . I. a fa~· ette \Ia II Callipolis. 0 . Be in~ our A vaCare ~ octor are aw oe otmore. for one monthly premium. . Ask your employer how you can get th1s kind of health care benefit. wllh th1s k1nd of coverage, with this kind of quality, at such a low price. If you are an employer, ask AdvaCare. For the details call 446-5283. ~!Ill Or visit AdvaCare head~,~ quarters at Holzer Chmc,AdvaCare'" 385 jackson Pike, The health care plan that Gallipolis, Ohio. Specialists in pediatrics, OB/GYN, family . practice, internal medicine, general, thoracic, and vascular surgery, neurology, ophthalmology, cardiology, just name it They're a part of the Advacare HMO your employer can offer you to provide almost every medical and surgical benefit you'll ever need. When you're an Advacare member, all of these physicians are tight behind your own to help and support your doctor in treating you. All helps keep you healthy. · FUO GRANDE - An "enrich· men!" program for 3, 4. 5. and t;:year-olds will be offered by Rio Grande College's School of Educa· tion. Health and Physical Educa tlop on June 25, 26, 'l:l and 30 and July 1, 2, and 3. The program is part of tiM' Kindergarten Methods class taught bY Cindy Grimm. Oasses will meeet at the RJo Grande College elementary school from noon-2 p;m. A $2 fee for refreshments will be. charged. Those Interested may register with the Professional Education Department at Rio Grande College. For more information, call the department at 245-5353, ext. 328. w\\\ hOnor all Specials Good June 20 Through June 29 ! 7v, -Oz. Bag TUElDAY GALLIPOUS - Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. Enrichment program set Super Summer Sale • • . MONDAY . ADDISON - Addison Freewill Baptist Vocation Bible School wut be Monday through Friday. 610 8: 30 : ,l.mLE KYGER- Little Kyger Church Vacation Bible School will be. Monday through Friday. 6 to 8 p.m., ages 2 throogh adu lt . Pap Smear and Breast Exam EOE/ESP REEDSVILLE - Descendants, Ed and Eliza Hayman reunlon. &lnday forked Run State Park, Reedsville. Basket dinner at noon. Jim. *Birth Control Services •Pregnancy tests and counseling •Cancer Screening: Sliding fee scale. No one is refused services because of inability to pay. OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY For An Appointment Call 614-992-5912 GALLIPOLIS - Elizabl'th Chapel Church hosts The Tennesseans, gospel mlnl~try, Sunday , 7 p.m. hour, trading session, auction to follow; at Riverboat Room, Diamond Savings and loan. W. Main St.• Pomeroy. CROWN CITY - The Rev . Charles Lu sher will speak at Victory Baptist Church, Sunday, 7:30p. m. 17.Anending the celebration were * Brown SUMMER SHORTSr .' r•;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; rr::::::::::::::::::::~the~~~ch~il~dr~en~,~~~P~hlll~l~ps~,~wl~tfh1 Beard Pvt. Charles J. Beard. son of Charles T. and Karen S. Beard of Rural Route 4, Gallipolis, has graduated from the Pershing ll jjili;sUe electronic repair course at the U.S Anny Missile and Muni· dons Center and School, Redstone ~J'S('Ilal, Ala. · The course provides instruction lor students to operate, test and r!!!>alr the Pershing II missile guidance and control assemblies aild their related test equipment. · His wile, Susan, Is the daughter of Ele!Jl Roach of Point Pleasant, W.Va. The private Is a 1984 graduate of Gallia Academy, Gallipolis. SPRING SPORTSWEAR Including John ALL Higginbotham Lane POMEROY - OH KAN Coin Club meets Monday, 7 p.m., social s~rvlce, ••Marianna and Kenneth ]elfers RU'JLAI\'D - Vaeatlon Bible School June 23-'l:l, 9: 30 to 11: 30 a.m., Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Classes nursery age through teens. GALLIPOLIS - Services Sunday, 7 p.m., Edna Chapel, featuring Family Gospel Singers. ADDISON - Curtis Muncey al Addison Freewill Baptist Ch4rch. Sunday, 7:30p.m. ~ GALLIPO US- District Fellowship revival, Monday through June 28, Church of God of Prophecy on O.J. White Road, 7 p.m. nightly. RUTlAND - Rutland Garden Club meets Monday, 7:30 p.m.. home of Mrs. Edith Willi amson. Dues are payable. GALLIPOLIS - White family reunion, Sunday, Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds 4-H building. Potluck dinner at noon. 'i<-'~,.- CROWN OTY - Kings Chapel Church Vacation Bible School wUI be Monday through Friday, 6:30 tp 8:30 p.m., ages 4 through high schooL CROWN CITY - Sincere Gospel Quartet at Liberty Chapel Church, Sunday. 7 p.m. LECTA- Rev. Ernest Baker at Walnut Ridge Church in Sunday services. ;..-~ 7 ~J~un~e~2~2~,~1~9~8~6=============~~~~~~~~G~a~lli~po~l~is, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va,. SINGER $149 99 SAVE $250 Orlg. t399.99 Features 8 built-In stitches lr.cluding over edge and stretch; built-In buHonholer; sews oil fabric thlckne5$8s. Limited quantities available. Homestead Living school planned Big selection includ es wooden hoops, hand sewrng needles. sewing mach ine bobbrns. sewing gouge, tracing whee l. treeing paper, plus many, mony more croll and notion necessrtres' Items reduced !rom our regu lar pricE)s The "Log Cabin Repair and . Restoration" and "Antiques and Collectibles" workshops at Rio Grande College and Communlty College's School of Homestead Living are accepting registration. Both workshops are scheduled July 7-14. More Information ts available by calling 1-S00-282-7201. ~·~\U\!!BRICS' Breadmaking class WHEIIE FASHION AND QUALITY MAKE THE DIFFERENCE ·~ SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER StATE ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS ' .. .· MIDDLEPORT - Cindy Oliveri, county extension agent, will present a breadmaking workshop for chUd· ren at the Mlddelport Library, WiJdnesday, June 25,2 to 3:30p.m. There Is a Sl charge for material. Registration Is required, and can be made at either the Pomeroy or Middleport library . • } • �' ' " """""""""""""" w. Va. Don Johnson returning to 'Miami Vice' Pege-B-8-The Sunday Tlm8S-Sentinel JUI18 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, HOU..YWOOD (UPI) - Don . Johnson, the macho star c1 "Miami Vice" \Yh!>se salary .dispute suspended taping of the season-opener of the popular NBC sertes. Is returning to the set with a new contract, a network spokesman .. . 22, 1986 Tonight! said. Maulclln said JohnSon, who plays swashbuckling detective Sonny Crockett on the stylish series, wlll return to work Monday when filming resumes. television USED CAR SPECIALS Sports 'limes- jtntin.el Clemens ups 3 :: mark to 13-0; YOU KNOW WHERETO 1986 FORD RANGER EXTENDED CAB .Boston trips Birds, 7 to 3 FIND US. .ft. ~~~3oo N,. S9800 1983 OLDSMOBILE · OMEGA N~~r$4395 Oh. to be young, smart charm1ng 1984 FORD TEMPO Repmmlatl\'es for McDonald's restaurants and Andler Hoddngjoln Garlleld In pn!Se!~tlng W.Va. Governor Arm Moore with a set of Garlleld Glasses, producled at Andlor CELEBRATING G!\RFIELD ·- Hocking's Garksburg plant. From lelt are Fred Haughey and Sam McBride from McDonald's; Garlleld; Alfred Lewis and Tom Hoefllnger, Andlor Hocking and Moore. · WAS S/,495 and wealthy! Naw$5495 1982 CHEVY ·enanoN - - - - I n the service---Collins Johnson Air Force Capt. Harold H. Collins, son of Colston G. and Donna L. Collins of Rural Route 2. Vinton. has arrived for duty 11ith .the 961st Airborne Warning and Control Squadron. Japan. Collins, an air weapons director. Is a 1977 graduate of Ohio Univer· slty, Athens. Navy Seaman recruit Troy W. Johnson. son of Homer and Judy Johnson of Ga llipolis, recently participated in Team Spirit ·~. During the month-long exercise. approximately 200,rro personnel from all services of the U.S. and Republic ct Korea participated. Exercise Team Spirit is the largest joint exercise conduct ed in the free world , involving approxi· mately 28 U.S. ships, 218 Navy and Marine Corps personnel, and 28,001 Navy and Marine Corps personnel. Johnson is currently stationed aboard the am phibious command ship USS Blue Ridge, homeported in Yokosuka .Japan . Dillon Anny Pvt. John L. Dillon, son of FrankL. DUion of Crown City. has graduated from the utility and cargo airplane repairer course at the U.S. Army Transportation School, Fort Eustis. Va . The course provides instruction for students to perform airplane maintenance at various levels. During the 13 weeks of trainin g, students are instructed in oow to operale,lnspect and troubleshoot cargo areas. A 1985 graduate of Gallia Academy , he joined the Navy In June 1985. Tawney Marine Pfc. Ronald L. Tawney, a resident of 504 Maple Drive, Gallipolis, has reen meritortously promoted to his presmt rark upon gradu ation•fro m recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parrts Island, SC. Tawney received the early promotion for his superior performance dUiing all phases of the 11-week tra ining cycle. which emphasized physical co ndit io nin g. self-discipline and teamwork. A 1982 graduat e of Gallla Academy, he join ed the Marine Corps Reserve In May 191fi. Now$3395 1978 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS WAS S3995 By DAVID MOFFIT 1979 DODGE OMNI No~r $1995 JIM COBB ~ Anny Pvt. Frederick A. Bennett, son of. Sam ..L. Bennett of 37 Smithers Ave .. Galllpolls, has completed Ihe cannon fire direct ion rourse under the One Station Unit Training program at Fort Sill. Okla. During the course, srudents were taught to operate and maintain a digital automated computer for field artillery and a cannon fire direction center with the [Alrpose of compiling targ~et llsts. OSUT Is a program that comblnes basic comoot training with advanced individual ttainlng. Bennett's wife, Ronda , is the daughter of John S. Hammond of 2128 Olatllam Ave .. Gallipolis. CHEVROLET ~OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC JOHN CREDICO, M.D. OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY •Epidural Deliveries •Tubal Repairs "FORMERLY SIMMONS OLD .-CAD.- CHEV." 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. PH. (614) 992-6614 Office Hours 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings HOUIS: Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30-8:00 lues. & Thurs. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 8:30-4:00; Sun. 1:00-5:00 675-6700 LOCATED: Suite 114 Medical Offict lttilding, at Plta~ant Y~lley HD!pital Paint PloaiGnt, W. Ya. 2SSSO Guilt takes a holiday and falls in love! 8:30PM BOB'S ELECTRONICS Davis " EVERYTH ING IN TWO -WAY RADIOS. SATELLITES & VIDEOS" Navy Seaman Recruit Anthony G. Davis, son of Barbara L and Glen Davis Jr. of Route 1. Ewington. has completed recruit training a t Recruit Training Command Grea t Lakes, Ill . DW'ing Davis's eight-week training cyc le, he studied general mllltary subjects designed to prepare him for further acadcnnic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's lfi basic fields. Davis's studies Included seamanship, close order drill. Nava l historv and first ald. Personnel who complete this course of Instruction are eligible lor three hou rs of college credit In Physical Edu cation and Hygiene. A 1984 graduate of Vinton Countv High School, McArthur. he joined the Navy in January 1986. UPPER RT. 7 • P.O. BOX 342 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 AD~ANlAGE-SALE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF CANON'S VIDEO SALE 1/2 OFF LIST Anny Prlvate Ronda A. Jenkins, daughter of Diane P . Bush of Ru ra l Route 1, Patriot, and Rnrert E. Jenkins of Oak HUI , has completed training as an Anny nnilltary pollee specialist under the one stat k>n unit training (OSUT) program at Fort McClellan , Ala. OSUT Is a 13-week pertod which combines basic training with advanred individual training. Students were trained In civil and mllltary law, traffic control, map reading and seif<lefense. She Is a 1985 graduate <f. Southwestern High School. Cano11 canon Accu...Vision'" For pictures that look broadcast quality UPI Sports Writer ATLANTA tUPI I - Hal Sutton. gunning lor his fift h tournament victory in 12 months, shot a 5-under-par 67 Sa turday in the third round of the Atlanta Golf Classic to surge int o a two-st roke lea d. Thl' square-jawed, 28-year-old Louisiana nativ£• started the da y two shots behind then-leading Doug Tewell but moved out front with a birdie at the 13th hoi£', where he broke a tie wit h Mark O' Meara. He went two shots ahead with his sevent h of eight birdies at No. 15. but temporarily lost hall of that lead at No. 16 when he suflered his third bogey, gett ing his margin back with a birdie at tlle final hole. Sutton wound up at 15-under· par 201 for 54 holes. Tewell . who had a 71, and Scott Hoch, who had a 70. werr at 203. Sutton. golf's rrost prol ilic money winner durt ng the past 4'/1 years. and on each previous occasion she went on to capture Wimbledon. UPI Sports Writer "Yeah. as soon as I got to the final EASTBOURNE. England (UPII I knew I won Wimbledon," Navra - Martina Navra tilova captured lilova said, adding with a big smile, tho ~ood luck charm she wanted for "Make sure you write I was only Wimbledon by overcoming Helena jokin g. Sukova . 3-6.6-3, 6-4, Saturday to win "l can he superstitious. I can get the tro.rro Eastboumr Champion· ridiculous sometimes and this has ship for the filth straight year . There was only a single se~· icr been a good omen for me. It's break in each set, and Navratilova worked for me hefore." For the second time in two weeks, was hard pressed to win her first tournament since the Virgin ia Navra tilova lost the opening set d a SlimS Championships in New York mat.ch to Sukova. On the previous In March . Since then, she has lost in occasio n, In the semifinals of the finals to Steffi Graf and Chris Evert French Open, Sukova came wit hin three points of winning in the Lloyd. St ill. this ma rked the sixth time second set. Sukova. the tall Czechoslovakian Navrat ilova has won Eas tbourne Another th,;l.tA'··· I rom th e Ma ster ol Suspen se NBC SUNDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES tME VEGAS WARS 1n t"11 s ttn al By PIDL JENKINS 1ei€111SIOn BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP! ) ~ Aubum's Bo Jackson ended months of speculation Saturday by announcing he would play for the Kansas City Royals and spurn an offer from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to become the NFL's best-paid rookie. Jackson became the fourth straight Helsman Trophy winner to snub the NFL. The past three winners - Herschel Walker, Mike Rozier and Doug Flutle- all signed with the rtval U.S. Football League. Jackson, the first Helsman winner since Army's Pete Dawkins In 1958 to bypass a football career, was the No. I pick in April's NFL draft Aprll 29. He was selected by the Royals on the fourth round of the June 2 amateur baseball draft. "I did It because It's what I wanted to do," Jackson said at a packed news conference in his native Alabama. "I've had my share of football. Not to brag, but I've got my trophy." Tampa Bay owner Hugh Culverhouse had said he was wUllng to make the speedy mo111e rolel Patrick I· :~::r: YT-110 ' SALE $1 09 500 LIST S2450.00 :~:~:: VI-SOl • SALE $1199~0 . ' whose rrother ooce roached Navra tilova , manipulated the match for most of the first two sets on a sunny but windy aflernoon. She took tlle 11('1 away from Navratllova, and the top-seeded Texan tried to fine tune her shots too rreclsely in an Eflortto pass Sukova. Sukova broke In the second game with a backhand crossco urt volley and allowed Navratllova only a single break point In the opening set, tbat coming In the third game. Navratilova managed only one more break point In the second set untll she was able to break br the first llme in the eighth game, and that came courtesy of one of the few BOJACKSON • glaring errors committed by Sukova. The game went to deuce four times before NavratUova converted her third break point when Sukova, with a setup smash, drilled It into the net. Navratilova then achieved the decisive break in the third game of the final set with a forehand pass. Sukova had three break points In the eighth game, but mded her chanre by netting a backhand serviCE' return . Navratllova returned to court to team 11ith Pam Shriver to win tlle doubles final from Sukova and Claudia Kohde- Kllsch . 6-2, 6-4. Navratilova thus collected $.13,000 for singles and $7,001 for doubles. White Sox 7, Mariners 6 CHICAGO iUPI t - Carlton Fisk's . two-run single keyed a four-run fourt h inning and Bill Dawley pitched four hitless innings of relief to lead the Chicago White Sox to a 7-6 victory over the Seattle Mar iners Saturday. Chicago starting pitcher 1\eil Allen raised his record to4-0despit e giv ing up six runs in fi ve innings. Dawley struck out two in his four innings to earn his first American League save. The loser was Sea ttle starter Bill Swill , 1-4 , who gave up six runs in three innings. Chicago got four runs in the fourth inning to take a 7-5 lead. Aft er Jerry Hairston and Tim Hul ett walked, Joel Skinner doubled home Hairston. Tigers ~. Brewers 3 MILW AUKEE tU Pi t - Lou Whitaker lifted a sac rifice fly with one out in the ninth inning Saturda y. scoring Pat Sheridan and leading the Detroit Tigers to a 4-3 \1ctory over the Milwaukee Brewers With one out. John Grubb wa lked and Sheridan ran for him . Darrell Evans and Dave Coll ins · also walked, loading the bases. Whi taker followed with a long fly to center and Sh£•ridan scored without a throw . Bill Ca mphell, making his first appearance since May 16, evened his rf'Cord at l-1 with one inning of relief. Willie Hernandez pitched a hitless ninth for his 13th save. Mark Clear, 2-3, took the loss. Yanks 4, mue Jayo 2 TORONTO (UPI ) -Ken Grt!fey singled home Rickey Henderson from second base with none rut in the lOth inning Saturday afternoon to spark the New York Yankees to a 4-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. It was the second game in a row the Yankees squandered a lead in tlle bottom of tlle ninth, only to come back and win the game In the lOth. It was also the third consecutive 10-in ning game trtween the trams. With the sco re 1-1, Dennis Lamp, 2-4, who replaced starter Doyle Alexander at the start of the lOth, walked Henderson on four pitches. Henderson stole second without a throw, his 45th theft , and Griffey singled up the middle· to score Henderson with the go-ahead run . Don Matt ingly followed with a single and, after Bill Caudill relieved. Mike Easler lipped a two-run double to the right-center field fence , giving New York a 4-1 lead. Eas ler had three hits and three RBI in the game. Clilf Johnson's Oll('·OUI homer in the lOth , his lOth of the year. accounted for the Blue Jays' final run . Dave Righett i. 54, who surrendered the game-ty ing hit to Willie Upshaw in the ninth, worked I 2-3 innings for the decision. Rookie Aifonso Pulido hurled the lOth for his first major-league save. With one oot in the bottom of the nint h. Damaso Garcia bounced a double over third base, chasing Brian Fisher. Righetti , who yielded a game- tying grand slam Friday night and was the loser Thursday night , then served a 1-2 pitch that Upshaw hit up the middle. New York had opened a lO lead in the first. With one rut. Alexa nder walked Griffey. who advanced to second on Mattingly's single. Easler followed by lashing a single to center and Griffey scored without a throw to the plate. Alexander gave up seven hits through the first fi ve innings hefore holding the Yankees to one single over the next four. Cubs 8, Mets 6 NEW YORK (U PII - Keith Morelan d reached J esse Orosco for a ninth-inning home run Sarurday, lifting Ill~ Chicago Cubs to an 8-6 trtumph over the New York Mets. Orosco. 3-3, rhe sixth Mets pit cher, entered in the ninth . Moreland hit a 1-1 pitch overt he left field bleachers for his seventh homer of the year. The blow made Ray Fontenot. 3-2, the winner. Lee Smith pitched the ninth for his lOth save. The Mets have lost three d their last four games. Ttw Cubs scored three firstinning runs on an RBI double by Shawon Dunston, an RBI single by Moreland and an RBI triple by Leon Durham. New York came back in the first wit h two against Dennis Eckersley on a double bY Darryl Strawberry and sacrifice fly by Gary Carter. Bo Jackson decides to play baseball Rock HuCISO' Get close to life. UST S2200.00 Pa.rk In Boston. The American League Navratilova warms ·up for Wimbledon; captures $200,000 prize at Eastboume Canovision 8 Kenneth R. Patrick, Jr. , son of Kathleen Anne Patrick d 31 Evans Heights In Gallipolis, has enlisted Into tbe Navy's Delayed Entry Program. The Navy's Delayed Entry Program allows young men and women to enlist on inactive duty up . ID a year before they receive their · lnftlal training. Patrick, wto Is a 19al graduate of· Gallla Academy, ts scheduled to receive recruit training at the U.S. Nav(l) Training Center In Great Lakes. Illinois, this Octorer. Following recruit training, he wlll receive further schooling In the Navy's Eng!neman rating. Baltbnore Orioles at Fenway record Is 15 In a row. UPI) rounds of the $300,001 Senior won the Memphis Oassic last June . tlon at :m despite a Saturday 66. Sunon rroved within rno stroke of Tournament Pl aye r s the week after the Atlanta Classic; Championship. the lead with a birdie at No. 3. held the Southwest Classic In SepRodriguez, a !ll-year-old native of temtrr; the Phoenix Open in that position with another birdie at No. 4. and rmved into a three -way Puerto Rico who is known for his Janua ry; and the Memorial Tourtie with Tewell and Hoell with a rapport with tlle galleries and h1s nament last month. antics on the green, is at 00-67 fo r a O'Meara. slowed by a double- birdie at No . 7. He trailed Tewell and Hoch by a n'<'ord total of 8-under-par 136 after bog<>y 6 at No. 15, wound up with a 70-204 and a tie with Tom Purtzer, slrnke at the turn alter gett ing a 36 holes on the 6,6!5-yard CanterbogPy at No. 9, but rega ined a lie bury Coif Oub course. Defending who had a 66. with a birdie at 10 and held it with champion Arnold Palmer had a 138 Tom Kite (671 . Morris Hatalsky another birdie atll. last year. 1671. BUI Bergin (770 1, WU!ie Wood When Tewell bog<eyed No. 12, the Brewer. who shared the first(701 and Bob Tway 171) were all at 11-under 2(6 as sunny skies and lead was sha red by Sunon and round lead with Gar;• Player. virtually no wind enabled the O'Meara. but It was Sutton aU alone followed an q>ening ffi with a 71 and golfers to batter par for the third the rest of the way home after tllat is at r.-under atl39 . l...ec Elder t69-71l . Don January day in a row on the hilly , 7,007-yard birdie at !3. (73-67 \ and fiv e-time British Open Atlanta Count ry Club course. Rodriquet leads Seniors winner Peter Thomson of AlL~tralla Raymond Floyd, beseiged with SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio t UP! \ 171-69 \ are bunched at 4-under 140 distractions after winning last The flamboyant Chi Clli Rodri · while Player falt ered to a I· over 73 week's U.S. Open, was just another guez, bidding for his first victory in to join Bruce Crampton of. Australia face in the pack after shooting his rookie season on the Senior PGA (72-691 at 141.. 71-210. Greg Norman , the Austral· Tour, fired a bogey -free, 5-underFive players are lllnched at ian who has been the toMesI man oo par fil Sa turday to take a three-shot 2-under 142 as the tournament the PGA Tour the past couple of lead ov<'r Gay Brewer alter two heads Into Sunday's final round . months. also seemed rut of conten- By MAR11N LADER Phone 446-4517 Jenkins RECORDS l:rrH STRMGIIT WIN - BosiAin's &ger Clemens retJonled hl' 13th straight victory Saturday as the Red Sox do>med the Sutton tops Atlanta field by two strokes Niw$1995 ~ Bennett BREWSTER 1980 MAZDA GLC WAS S2495 ~r PUNKY No~r$3495 BOSTON (UP! \ - Roger Clemens raised his record to 13- 0 and Dwight Evans knocked In fou r runs Saturday to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 7-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles . Oemens allowed six hits. struck out six and walked three in eight innings. It marked the hest start in the majors since Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees went 13-0 In 1978. Bob Stanley pitched the ninth . Boston broke the game open in the first on Ken Dixon, 6-5, With two outs and runners on first and third. a swinging third strike to Don Baylor skidded past catcher Rick Dempsey, enabling Ed Romero to score the game's first run as Baylor reached first. Evans followed with his eighth homer of the year. Baltimore pulled wit hin 4-1 in the fourth when Cal Ripken ex tended his hittin g streak to 17 games by driving home Juan Beniquez with a single to light. Beniquez had walked and gone to third on a sin gle by Jim Dwyer. The Red Sox mad e it 5-l in the bottom of the fourth when Rich Gedman's sacrifice fl y scored Baylor, who had walked and gone all the way to third on Dixon 's second wild pitch of the game. The Orioles scored again in tlle seventh on Beniquez's RBI single to center that knocked in J uan Bonilla. Boston scorrd two mon? ru ns in the eighth on an RBI single by Evans and a sacrifice fly by Steve Lyons. ., running back the league's highest-paid rookie ever. He reportedly offered Jackson a five-year contract worth S7 mUllon. "We respect Bo's decision to choose the career with which be feels the most comfortable," CulverhouS!' said at a Tampa, Fla .. news conference. "We wish him well in his career as a pro athlete. He is certainly Oil<' oft he most superb athletes of our time." Jackson, projected as an out11elder by Kansas City, donned a Royals cap present ed him by Roya ls co-owner Avron Fogelman. "We want you to know oow tllrllled we are you decided to become a member of our organization," Fogelman said. "This Is a great day for sport s and a great day for baseball." Jackson received high marks from baseball scouts but was rot selected untO the fourth round of the amateur draft because most ex peeled he .would moose a football career. · Kansas City general manager John Schueroolz said Jockson would have been the first player picked in the basPball draft if football was not an option. He called Jackson a "fra nchisetype baseba ll player." Jackson said the inctNsed rtsk of Injury in football [l ayed a role In his decisio n. " I played football and I've been blessed to come away with only a minor shoulder Injury ." Jackson said. "1 've never been In a oospltal with a knee Injury. That's my bread and butter. You never know what wlll happen rn the (football) ·-field . The next play could be your tast. I don't think I could put up with that," he sa id. Terms of Jackson's co ntract were oot disclosed , but FogPI· man and Jackson's agent, Ri· chard Woods, sa id r£ports that the Royals had offered Jackson :IIi million over five years were far off til! mark. "We're rot going to discuss terms of the contract. (The reports are! just the most erroneous lnlonnat k>n in the history of sport," Fogelman said. "Bo's salary Is oo more than tllat of a first -round draft choice. " H(' would\·r have made many. many. many times more with Tampa Ba1 ... Woods said. "11 took an extraordinary amount of charucter and self· confidence. How man y of us could pass up u guaranti'C' of wealth for life; .. Foge lman Sllid Jackson would fly to Ka nsas Cit)· Saturday and work out with thr team br the nrxt 10 days before a decision is made on whether to add him to the major-league roster or send him down to tlle minors. Jackson rushed for 1,786 yards and 17 TDs as a senior. He played just a portion of the baS!'ball season be fore Iring dec lared in eligible for violating Sout heastern Conference rules by acreptlng a plane rtde to Tampa from th<• Buccaneers. Neither Woods nor FogPiman would say whether Jackson's contract had an escape clause that muld allow him to buy out the contract and sign with a professional football team. Jackson said he did not intend to play football again. �Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Ti~s-Sentinei-Page-C·3 June 22, 1986 June 22, 1986 Pete Rose gets l,OOOth career hit at Riverfront Pool ...................H p.m. Opoo Swim !;8 p.m. College Swim .... .... ..3:ll-5:30 p.m. Opoo Swim !;8 p.m. Opeo Swim . June 24--Ciosed ........ .............. ........... .. ............ ..... ... .... 3:;115:;11 p.m. OPfll Swlf!l !;8 p.m. Ojleo Swim • ..... ..J:ll-5:30 p.m. 0Pf11 Swim • JW10~ ........................................... . &8 p.m. Opeo Swim • June~ ................ .. ....................................... ....... .3:31).5:30 p.m. Qj>eft Swim · !;8 p.m. Ojleo Swim • JW1e 77--,1:31).5;30 p.m. Open Re<: ... .. .. ... .......... .. ........ .. .............. .. 3:3()-5::JJ Ojleo Swim • &8 ~m. Opoo Rec. ..... ................. ............... .. .............. .... 6~ p.m. Opoo Swim 8-9: p.m. New Srudfnl Orten!atlon .................. ............... .... 8-!t :II _p.m. Same JW1e :18-IH p.m. Open Rec ............... ............ ......... .... ......... .. ... .!~ p.m. Open Swim June 29--0cocd .. .. .. ........................ .. ........................ ................. H p.m. Open Swim 6-8 p.m. College Swtm June 23-CJo6ed ....... . bbnlly MICHAEL BURNS CINCINNATI (UPii - Reds player-manager Pete Rose col· lected hls 1,00lt h career hit at Riverfront Stadium Friday. but he was more pleased that his team won two games. 'The Reds beat the At Ialita Braves &-4 and 8-5 to sweep a double- header for the first time slnce AprU 29, 1981. "I've had so many (hits) I don't worry about where I get them," said Rose, who was 3- for-5 In the nightcap. or his hits at Riverfront, 961 have come as a Red, 34 as a Phillie and five while with Mont· real. His career hil total stands at treatment approximately a month ago, acoordlng to Scott Lang, the player's agent. Charles Grantham, the executive vire president of the NBA Players Association, would not IdentifY the facWty where J ohnson Is being treated. ~ , INTERESTED IN -FREE RENT? COME TO THE MAPLES THE MAPlES "Free Rent" ,./ / FINALS TODAY - Finals of the anmal WJEH-WYPC Canoer Tennis Tournament whkh began earlier this .mnthwiU mncludetoday. At 10 a.m. in tbe women's IIDals It will be Diane Lawson (Ill left photo above durinJt Salunlay's semlflnat !llltlon) &~~:alnsi Dorma Nease. The - ' men's open doubles begins at 11:30. The men's open doubles IIDaleissel at 1. i\14, the singles finals will take place. The men's open singles finals are slated for 5: 30 p.m. On riglll above is Steve MDier lt semifinal accllon. All action will be held oo the Mullins Court on Henkle Ave. Re.,ir~ments *Afplicants must apply 01 move in between June 20, 1986 and July l . 1986. *Applicant must meet HUD income requirements *Applicants must move into THE MAPLES no later than 30 days after application paperwork is completed. *Applicants will receiw free rent for 30 days following move-in. •Applicants must make full secll'ity deposit payment prior to move-in. •Applicants mustlive in an efficiency apartmentatTIIE MAPLES amini.nium of si• (6) months or will forfeit iree rent amount from .security deposit return. *Applicants must be 62 yem of age or must have proof of handicap or disability. Call or stop in at THE MAPLES for more information 992-7022 EQual Housin& Opportunity Martina wins 6-2, 6-0; Easboume finals set By MARTIN IADER UPI Sports Writer EASTBOURNE, England iUPli - Martina Navratilova cruised to a 6-2, &.o victory over an aching Claudia Kohde-Kilsch Friday to reach the final of the S:OO,OOJ Eastboume Championships. In a similarly one-sided affair, Helena Sukova captured the other semifinal from Robin White, &.o, 6-2, to set up a repeat of the 1985 final. Navratllova defeated Sukova, 64, 6-3, last year to capture the Eastbourne title for the fourth straight year and fifth time overa!!. In all of the five years that NavratUova won here she went .on to a Wimbledon singles title. The last time NavratUova and SUI<ova played was in the sem!f!nals of the French Open, and !!Jiltova came within three points of winning in the second set tie-break ~fore Navratllova won in three sets. Overall, Navratllova leads the series 13- I. .• :Kohde-KUsch, suffering from 6i!ck pains, was unable to provide much competition for Navratllova and dropped the final seven games. ' The tali Wesi German was unable to stretch on her serving rmt!on and commUted 12 double faults, four in the first game of the match and four more in the third game of the second set. Twlce, after the third and fifth games of Ihe second set, KohdeKilsch rEQUested a trainer, Donna Pallulet, who applled heat cream to her hack. "She had a hard tlme with her toss on serve," NavratUova said. "I try not to he too concerned about her welfare because she had a pulled stomach muscle one time (ln Oakland, Calif., in 1981) and I was heating her easy. Then she started feeling better and beat me. "I was just trying to mind my own w slness, play my· game and not lose my CODCt'ntratlon." White, after enjoying the best tournament of her career with victories over Hana Mandtikova aild Gabriela Sabatini. had trouble dolng anything right against Sukova. After being swept in the qx-ning set, the 22-year-old Californian could hold service only In the first and seventh games of the second set. t-.r.t",l' PRICE s • The place for car fanatics. .IIIJIQ !IJ'lli.L I t;OI)(I N(Jtl 1~ UTU'ICIA• JU ~ [ I I - ... , ,,., .. , .. "I~' 10 , ,. ., ~""'''''' AO!>IIO" " ' '" ' oo ' " " >d olftoiO<I 10 ... .. 1«11110.. fltl ll<l-1 FRAM OIL FILTERS FOR MOST CARS e. By United Press International . Oklahoma State will drop women's gymnastics to help balance the athletiC· department bildgel in 1986-87, Athletic Director Myron Roderick said. Roderick 53.00 REBATE WITH 12 QUARTS eMOTOR OIL LIMIT 2 t·r·t.t+•® .GALLON iODY FILLER Qualify for event MERCERV ILLE - Three members of the firs t-year Hannan Trace High School track and field team have qualified for the Ama tuer Athletic Union Junior Olympic Regional Track Meet in Indianapolis, Ind ., due to their efforts in the trials in Huntington, W.Va .. Saturday. Junior O.D. Adkins, and sopho· mores Jason Jones and Jay Jarrell have qualified for Ihe mid-western regional meet In Indianapolis July 10W.30 or 10Wo40 ., ') of ..... seats avaUable! v QUART BODY REPAIR KIT ·-···· FIBERGLASS RESIN 5399 S499 GLAZIIG & SPOT PUTTY ggc Na. :m No . .uo . No. 907 AFTER REBATE 20. Jones SPt a nPw m£l>t record in Huntington Saturday in the high jump event with an effort of 6-2 to quality In the 15-16-year-oid age group. Jarrell qualified in the long jump leaping 19-8 in the 14-15-year· old group. Adkins qualified in the IDmeter nm In the 17-18-year-old group. With plenty of cars to go with them. $500 or $1000 CASH REBATE Or low Finance late of 7.5°/o REBATES ON VANS & WAGONS OF $1000 Some 1987's In Stock ' $5499 • '· 399 AT$11,678 ;-;~~- ~'"'· -~~. ;k~ <i.~fff LARGE OR SMALL SIZE SMOKE $2999 '0' $2 AUIIITOCK lAVE 110 '$3999 OAKLAND. Calif. (UP)) -The ~!den Slate Warriors Friday named Jack McMahon director of player personnel and assistant coach and tagged former Cleveland Cjlvaliers assistant Herman Kull for similar positions. :McMahon, 56, had held stmilar pasitk>ns with the Phlladelph!a 76ers before oomlng to ~!den S!ate. He joined the 76ers before the 1!!72· 73 season. Before that, McMahon had heen the ooach of the !lien Cincinnati Royals for four seasons and head man l>r the San Diego Rockets for 2 1-2 seasons HEAVY OUTV WATER PUMPS we come ac:t'OII for you \ 1 ' 1~ Ito• ~~" Goi•IC ~ ~~. ~•··. ~.. ·: ~c loc "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! 110 OfF ALL OTHf.ft Lf..CTHS IN STOCII $4999 COOPER Chty;ler•Plymourh•Dodge, Inc. 399 S. Third Screet · Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-6421 , Dick Lee. head men's track coach al Wartburg College since 1984, will take over the Iowa State women's track program, ISU At· hletic Director Max Urick announced. Lee, 31, replaces Ron Renko, who was arrong seven Iowa State coaches, athletes and university officials kUied Nov. 25. 1985 when an JSU plane crashed In Des Moines. HOURS Mon. ,thru Fri. 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 6 Sunday 9 to S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 fwm 1967·68. ·Kull is a veteran assistant coach Whose last stop In the league was W)t.h the Cavs. . ·A Warriors sJXlkesman said the tliird and final assistant would be named shortly. DAVE MICHAEL MANAGEI r .. . ·'• ' "" .. ,., -.~ .. : .,~- BUILDINGS COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL Illness in family By United Press International Chaoles Shackleford, a 6-9 center from North Carolina State, left tlle USA basketball team training for the World Games bee& use of illness in his family. The USA squad will play exhibition games Sa tu rday night at Tucson, Ariz., against the Houston Flyers club team and next Wedn~­ day against New Zealand's national team. The USA team wUi compete in the World championship s July 5-20 In Spain. "l.Lf OtiJ IJ.llldifl9 UJlf'fW"C• I~ 1o100f bwllft.l' • Shops • Offices • Wardousn I Retail Outiett ENERGY PERFORMER r."a Oul no,.. •Our r.ev. l.,j o•ton Co••u·•.,erc.al Bu • CI " Q " C"• OCle\1 "' rr me ene~g w pertoom t;r r ~ r r f!('C or> ~v• ng ~Ou money Wll'ller and ' """"'"'' ( All 'o• 0. C()l"lOiele ,ntorl"liii•On 100~~ 1-S0 -«77436 614 -713-2331 It, 4, (""'ell, (Jt 43 724 . TIME IS HERE •••••• ~~CHRYSLER G) CORPORATION AND Need Something Electrical? By United Press International .." ~ACATION Lee heads program ,OFFERS 7.5°/o· West Virginia Electric lhas it ••• ' p OR PHONE 446· 622 5 1815 EASTERN AVE. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO $75000 .' CASH BACK • FULL SIZE VANS • • ~ '' and .."' WAGONS ~ • • Dodge Caravans and Plymouth Voyagers Excluded From program • "\ ...'• SEE THE DODGE BOYS··· McMahon gets nod REIIIANUFACTU ftEO ' 11 - i said every sport except football and men's basketball would absorb a 10 percent cut from a year ago at the university. In the 12-year history of women's gymnastics at Oklahoma State, all under Coach Larry Bllhartz, the Cowgirls won one Big Eight championship and fin ished nation· ally ranked three times. AI Philadelphia, Bob Forsell tossed an eighl·hllter and Curt Ford and Jack Clark supported him with solo home runs. Forsch, &-4, struck out three and walked five In hurling his second complete game. Ford and Clark both homered off Phillies starter Charles Hudson, 4·5. Padres 5, Dodgers 4 AI Los Angeles, Carmela Mar· !inez ripped an RBI sin gle in the eighth Inning to score Tony Gwynn -.~t h the tying run, and Kevin McReynolds scored on an error by center fiei<Fr Ken LandreaUJ< to lift the Padres, San Diego needed a game-ending double play with the bases loaded to hold off the Dodgers. . Andrew Hampsten of Boulder, Colo., became the first American to win the Tour of Switzerland , completing the 10- stage race in a combined time of 48 hours, 24 minutes, 12 seconds. Hampsten, 24, parlayed a prolog triumph and a second place ln an Individual time trtal on an uphill course into overall victory. Compatriot and teammate Greg Lemond finished third overall. Robert Mutar of Britai n was second. Deflecta::Shield BUG SHIELDS DODGE DIPLOMAT ~~ Vida Blue and Juan Berenguer combined to pileh a two- hitter against the Astros. Blue, who notched his 204th career victory, improved his season record to 5-3 by allowing only two hil s In seven Innings. Berenguer pitched two Phlll!es 9, Cardinals 2 Hampston fU"St American winner ON AU. 1986's IN STOCK Starting At hitless innings for his second saveol the season. He struck out three and walked one. Houston start('r Bob KnepJl"r, who is 2·3 with a no decision in his la st six starts, pitched seven innings and fell to 10-5. In other NL games, Cincin nati swep t a pair from Allan !a, 6-4 and 8-5. New York w unded Chicago 10·3, Montreal beat Pittsburgh 7-2, Philadelphia trounced St. Louis 9-2 and San Diego edged Los Ange les 5-4. Mets 10, Cub!; 3 At New York, !{eith Hernan<Fz homered 10 break a 2-2 tie and Gary Carter hit a Ihree- run homer to cap a six-run seventh ihnlng and power the Mets behind the combined six· hit pitching of Sid Fernan<k>z, 8- 2, and Roger McDowell. Scott Sana>rson, 3-5, was the loser. Expos 7, :Pirates 2 At Montreal, Hubie Brooks wen t 4-for-4 with two RBI and Tim Raines also drove home two runs to lead the Expos. Andy Mc{;affigan, 5-2. pitched six Innings for the victory. Bob McClure, acquired this month from Milwaukee, went three innings for his first save as an Expo. Bob Walk fell to 2-4. Will drop gymnastics Excepl HP Series a half to give us momentum going into the remaining games. Eve· ryone wanted to go out and play this game like it was tlle last gameofthe World Series." The Giants last seriously con· tended for an NL West title in 1982 when they battled down to the wire with the Braves and Dodgers. only 10 finish third. ·~ MORTON Gullickson. 56, gave up seven hits, wa lked none and struck out four in eight innings to gain the victory. Braves starter Joe John· son, 6-6, surren<Fred seven runs In 4 1-:l innings. walked one and struck Giants close in on Astros; NY Mets win again By JOE ILLUZZI UPJ Sports Writer Candlestick Park has heen known to turn into an icebox during baseball ga mes and It would he understandable if Giants third baseman Chris Brown mistook this for being fall Instead of summer. To Brown, October was definitely in the air for Friday night's game against the divlslon·iead!ng Houston Astros. "We thought this first game was the most important," Brown said after the Giants defeated Houston 3-1 In the first game of their four-game weekend series. "We rieeded to pull to within a gamr and .·-.--.. •'"'' out tw 0 . season." . PLYMOUTH HORIZON AMERICAS night's first game of a twin bW. The Redswonbothootlngsto 1110 within 7Y, games of ll:rst-pllllle Hooston. (UPI) PARKER SAFE AT HOME - Cincinnati's Dave Parker li !Bfe at home as Atlanta catcher Oale Virgil applies lale tag during Friday ..... ·" ..... ......' The Reds took a 4-0 lead in tJil> • fir st Inning. Dave Parker had an • RBI single, and Dave ConcepciOn ~: drove in three runs with a'!; bases-loaded double. · ':~ · Cincinnati scored two rmre runS : : in the fourth Inning to (All the game::. out of reach. Sat Butera walked and' scored on Mliner's double. ~. ·• drove home MUner with a single. ·-:o The Braves scored three cl theb: ·'. five runs oo !lllo home runs. Andrlis; ~. Thomas lined a shot over tho,> • left -field wall ln the ftfth inning and cleared the lefl field fence again ln the nlnth with his fourth homer of 4,2ll. the season. Dale Murphy clouted "It's tough to sweep," said Rose. his 11th of the season in the E!ghth. "But when the offense is rolling, it In the opener, Tom Browning, 5-6, can be a lot easier to sweep." The pitched six innings for the \>ictory Reds pounded out 12 hits in the and John Franco 105sed the Dna! .second game and nine in the fir st. Inning to earn his 12th save. "We got great pitching from Reliever Jeff Dedmon, 2- 3, took the (Bim Gullekson lin the night· loss. cap)," said Eddie Milner, who Bo Diaz' sixth·lnnlng double scored four runs in the double· scored Dave Concepcion from first header. "The biggest thing is for t he to break a 54 tie. Buddy Bell was pitching and hitting to jell. We've 3-for-4 and drove in fo ur runs in the got a little momentum now." game. The Reds have won six of their Ozzle Virgil and BUly Sample hit last eight games, while the Braves solo home runs in tlle opener, their have Josl four in a row. 11t h and filth, respectively. "It seemed every time I looked up they had someone coming across r - - - - - - - - - - the plate," said Braves manager Chuck Tanner. "It's hard 10 play ca tchup . Tha t's what was happen· ing to them !the Reds ) earlier in the Report Cavs guard in treatment center CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Cleveland Cavaliers guard Eddle John· ·son has been undergoing treatment In a Callfornla drug rehabllltat!on center, The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported Saturday. The paper sald that the 31· year-old Johnson volunteered for .. ;,; ~ .·~ ' •. Buy a selected model of Kuboca G, B or L Se- ' ~ l ries 01lC!C•rs before June 30, 1986, and get a check $200 $200 $300 G32001G4200IG5200 B5200IB62001B72001B8200 L2250 L2550 L2850 KUBOTA. available on flec11nd bid sale~ . 240 Upper River Read Galllpollo, Oh. 446-1044 ' '•• •I ~ \ MIKE NORTHUP DALLAS WEBER •• • • TOMMY SPRAGUE • CARROLL NORRIS DODGE inc. Nothing like it on earth: SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES •• CARROLL NORRIS Financing is available to qualified buyers at 8.5% Annual Percent· age ~te through Kubota Credit Corporation. Put a Kubota to work and get yourself a rebate check. . ••.J"' _.. $350 $400 See your Dealer for details. Rebate~ not ' .(.....-',, direct from Kubot2. Rebate Models • • •• YOUR CHRYSLER-DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER · ~5: : __:30=0~T=HI:RD~A:V~E---...~~~--~G~A~LL:IP:Ol:IS~-J.!',. ~- 446-0142 - �~~~~C~-4~~~2s~u~n~~y~TI~tme~s-~~~oo~·~~~~~~~P~~~~~M~i~~~~rt~-~G~a~ll~~~l~m~,O~h~~-~Po~~~t~~~a~s~~t~W~.~V~a=·~~~~~~~~==~~J~u=na=2~2=·=1~9~86 .. Yanks, Orioles post AL wins - By LOU IJABll'O three hits and five RBI to help Mike UPI Spootcs Writer Bo!tl!cker become lhe American In American League action League's second 10- game winner. Friday night, New York outlasted Bcxldlcker~ 10-l, was backed by a Toronto 1~, Baltimore bombed :D-hlt attack. Mike Brown, 4-4, was Boston 14-3, Minnesota shaded the loser. Marmen 5, White Sox 3 Cleveland 9-8, :Seattle downed Chicago 5-3, Milwaukee blanked At Chicago, Mark Langston Detroit 1-0, Texas topped Oakland -combined with two relievers to 10-7 and California defeated Kansas five-hit the White Sox and spoil the City 6-2. Chicago managerial debut of lnleYankees 10, Blue Jays8 rim skipper Doug Rader, who was At Toronto, Rickey Henderson named earlier In the day after Tony doubled home Mike Pagllaruk> with LaRussa was fired . Langston imlhe winning run In the lOth Inning to proved to .7-5. White Sox starter U1t lhe Yankees, who had blowri an Tom Seaver dropped to 2-6. 8-2 lead In lhe ntmth Inning. Brian · Brewers 1, '11gers 0 Fisher, 3-3, eamul the victory In At Milwaukee, Ben Ogilvie's rellef of Dave Righetti, who yielded second-inning single knocked In the a game-tying grand slam to George game's only run to boost lhe Bellin the ninth. Brewers and give Tim Leary, 6-5, Orioles lt, IRed Sox 3 his first major- league shutout. At Boston, Tom O'Malley had Scoreboard ... Tigers starter Walt Terrell, 1>5, took · lhe loss despite yielding only four hits In eight Innings. Rangers 10, A's 7 At Arlington , Texas, Gary Ward and Larry Parrtsh keyed a nine-run second Inning with home runs to spark the Rangers. The A's have lost 12 straight games oo the road, a club record. Bobby Witt , 4-5 struck out nlne en route to victory. Greg Harris earned hts 13th save. Chris Codlroll, 5-8, was lhe loser. AnK!!Is 6, Royals 2 At Kansas City, Mo., Rupert Jones hit a solo home run and two-run triple to pace lhe Angels. Ron Romanlck, 4-5, pitched eighthit ball over seven-plus Innings to corral lhe victory. Royals starter Dennis Leonard, 6-6, wa s tagged with the defea t. By BOB 'TRIPI DETROIT tUPI) - Nigel Mansell set a one-lap track record Friday to claim the provisional po le position on lhe first day of qualifying for the Detroit Grand Prix. Mansell of Great Britain, driving a Williams Honda, turnedlnalapd 1 minute, 39.490 seconds on the 2.5-mlle street circuit, a speed of 90.461 mph (145.583 kph) , to earn the pole for Sunday's 63- lap race. He erased Ayrton Senna's yearold mark of 1: 4l.!lll, a speed of 88.191 mph (141.9ll kphi. Mansell, going lor his third straight Formula One victory after triumphs at Montwal and Belgium, OUT AT HOME - Cleveland calcl!er Andy Allao!iOn tags Twins' . Kent Hrbek as he slides Into home during Frilay night's coldest In Municipal Sladlwn. The Twins won, 9-8. Umpire Dale Ford makes the call. (UPI( Twins outlast Indians; rookie shines MINNEAPOLIS tUPI ) ..: Rookie Mark Davidson almost missed the biggest day of his !He. Davidson was called up Friday from lhe Minnesota Twins' Class AAA team, which was playing In Rochester, N.Y. He was penciled in to start In left field that night against the Cleveland Indians. Davidson missed his start but he didn't miss lhe show. Kent Hrbek, Tom Brunansky, Tim Laudner, Randy Bush and Ron Washington each homered to raise lhe Minnesota Twins' major league-leading total to 105 In a 9-8 victory Friday night over lhe Cleveland Indians. "! wake up In the morning and you think It's just another day and It turns out to be the biggest day of your lite," said Davidson, who did play defensively for two Innings. He also had a chance to watch firsthand the Twins' awesome offensive outburst. Hrbek went 3-for-5, hitting a solo hOmer and two-run double and is now 29-for-53 ln his last 13 games lor a .547 average. The Twins also lead lhe majors In batting, total bases and slugging percentage. "I think it's contagious but then this Is lhe way everybody's played all year," said Hrbek, who has five home runs In lhe 13-game stretch. "You uy not to really think about It (the swing) . You try to lhlnk about what you're doing right. I know It's going to come. "I just hOpe the people don't expect me to get a hit each time." Frank Viola, 7-5, scattered Sl'llen -hits over 7 2-3 Innings, struck out six and walked live In his American League-leading 161h start of the season. Keith Atherton pitched the ninth for his second save. "You can't be picture-perfect but you've got to throw your game," said Viola. who was angry with himself ~bout a jam he got Into In the eighth. "The thing I'm disappointed ln tonight is !bat when you get a lead like that (9-4 i, you should be able to hOld lt." Cleveland's Joe Carter, who hit a grand slam, was amazed at all the homers. "This Is the first tgame) that's been Uke this," he said. "They hit three, six (home runs) in ooe game and It's going to kill you. And they did." Dickie Noles, 0-1 , took the loss In 2-3 Inning of relief. It was tlle first time a Cleveland reliever lost a game since May 24. Washington, a last-minute starter, smacked the first pitch from Cleveland starter Bryan Oelkers In Fishing Day slated June 28 GALLIPOLIS - The Third Annual Youlh Fishing Day sponsored by !be Galllpolls Bass Busters Is scheduled for Sa turday, June 28 at lhe Spillway Dam at Tycoon Lake near Rio Grande. The day actMties, beginning at 10 a.m. and finishing at 1 p.m., Include Instruction by members of the club as well as a day of fishing. Bait Is provided free of charge and youlh under 16 years of age will be elgtble to register for lhe prize drawing. Refreshments will be avaUable all day. For more Information contact John Pierotti at 446-2588. the filth Inning. It was ooly his second homer of the season in his 31st at-bat and topped his 1985 home run total of one. Two outs later, Hrbek drove the first pitch ~ feet Into the upper deck in right field lor his 17th homer. Brunansky foUowed with his 17th homer over the left field fence to open a 3-0 lead and chase Oelkers. Washington had replaced David· son, woo landed at lhe Twin Cities airport at 6: 35 p.m. but discovered traffic In major league cities Is heavier !ban In lhe minor leagues. Davidson was Inserted Into left field at lhe start of the Indians' eighth to test the turf. The Indians took a 4-3 lead In the sixth on Carter's grand slam, the second of his career. He drove the first pitch from Viola over lhe ten center field fence tlr the Indians' first grand slam this season and his lith homer of lhe year. Carter is now 3-for-3 with 10 RBI in basesloaded situations. "You're just thinking, with less than two out, to get a fly ball, to get lhe runner In," Carter said. "I hit a high fastball and it had enough to get out I guess that's why !bey call It lhe 'Homerdome."' The Twins proved that in the sixth, scoring six runs oo Laudner's solo homer, Bush's pinch hit, two-run blast 463 feet to the upper right fie ld deck and Hrbek's two-run double. Crawford takes over as assistant mentor KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI ) University of Tennessee basketball coach Don Devoe announced Friday lhe school has hired a new assistant basketball coach. Cullman Crawiord, 32, accepted the job when Bob Burton left to take on the head coaching position at Elon College In Burlington, N.C., said UT-Knoxvllle spokesman Heywood Hanis. Crawford is a graduate of the University of North Alabama, where he was an academic and basketball All-American. He has been an assistant coach at the University or Akron for the past three years and had coached at Middle Tennessee State and Delta State University In Mississippi. Devoe said Cr11wford will be heavily Involved uo recruiting as well as other as(ll'cts of coaching the Volunteer baskt•tball squad. "Good service. good coverage, good price- Sunday's Games OUTDOOR DECKS CANwrnK . . .,. , FORYOUR Earned Run Average Baltimore at Boston !Based on I Inning x nu mber of games each tea m has played 1 New York at Toronto That's State Fann insurance.'' Nat ional L('agu e- Honeycun. LA Cleve-land at Mtnntsota with a quick stutter-step Into a usual futy and falls to stop Cruz capable d making McGuigan miss southpaw stance. But he has not early, McGuigan might wilt. Cruz and leave himsell open lor fought In the United States since r~pro::::::ba:,:b~ly~w:.:.o:n:.,:'t~rro:::_v:_:e~m.t=c:::h:..:b:::.t u _::ts_.:_co:.:u:.:nt:.:e:.:rs::...- - - - - - - Thomas Hearns knocked him out In two rounds two years ago. Sims recently changed his style and has won four straight , three by knockout He used to throw punches while shuffling; he oow sets before WOOD & COAL BURNER punching. As a result, he Is hitting w/blowu lEG. 1•29.95 with much more power. 5 YEAR WlUlNTY ON All HOT WATER HEATERS Strategies - The ftght could be decided In the first round . Duran GAS. & ELECTRIC 95 can he dangerous if he buUds his 50 GALLON EI£C11IIC REG. 1169.95 NOW confidence early. Sims must jump 95 40 GALLON ElECTRIC REG. 1154.95 NOW on Duran Immediately as he did ln his first-round knockout over John EMERSON CEILING FANS 3 SPEED REVERSIBLE Collins March 9. SNUG FIT 52" FAN SNUG FIT 42" FAN $ 3995 Experience - Duran has fought REG. $69.95 NOW S4995 lEG. 159.95 NOW lhe best fighters It the past two decades from 135 to 160 pounds. SANYO MICROWAVE OVENS WITH nMER Experience alone should enable 95 REG. 1259.96 NOW him to contuse Sims If Duran has any phy sical skills left. Sims has SUNBEAM GAS GRILL DUll BURNER fought some tough dub fighters but 95 REG. 1129.95 NOW has never met an opponent who held a major title. ONLY (ONE) GIRLS 3 SPEED BICYCLE Tape - Duran, 35, is 5-8 with a 95 NOW RG. 1129.95 lil-lnch reach . Sims, 25, is 5-11 with a 73-lnch reach. PAINT SALE Odds - Sims favcred 9-to-5. ALL PAINT ON SPECIAL JUN 23 -JUNE 30 Barey McGuigan (29-1, 24 KOs) GILLON AND UP vs. Sieve Cruz (25-1, 13 KOs) 95 IIIG. 144.95 NOW At stake - 15 rounds for II FT. AWM. STEP LADDER McGuigan's World Boxing Associa ~Jta9 NOW S 11 32 GAL TRASH CONTAifER on wltMII tion featherweight title. $899 Styles- McGuigan Is a oon- stop 32 GAL TRASH CONTAifER rot~~d REG. $13.99 NOW action fighter. His best punch is a WHD EATER SALE left hook but he used his light hand mostly to take the title !rom 10" ElECTRIC 14" ElECTRIC Eusebio Pedroza because of a lel'l NOW 53995 IIEG. 146.95 NOW $23 99 lEG. 59.95 shoulder Injury. Cruz Is a slick, stand-up fighter who won't make McGuigan look for him. Strategies - McGuigan might "TRUE VALUE HARDWARE" have to pace himself for once In the GAUIPOUS desert he at. If he fights with his CORNER OF THIRD & COURT Gollipollo~~doo Chicago fALl - Fired manager Tony LaRussa . 2. 17: Higu era. Mil 2.21: Da rwin. Mil 2.25; Hurst, Bos 2.79: Witt , Ca l 2.86. St rikeouts National League- Scott , Hou 130: Valenzuela. LA 108: Gooden, NY and Welch. LA 85: Smith. All 83. American League - Clemens, aos !08: Higuera, Mil~: Hurst, Bos ffi: Witt, Cal, and Ri jo. Oak fl! . Saves National League - Reardon, Mt l and Sm ith, Hou 16: Worrell, StL and Franco, Cin 12: Orosco . NY and Gossage, SD 11. GaiHpoll'i Braw'S .. ....... ......................... ~0 Ga lllpol~ Dodgerss ................... .. .... .. .... H Gn!'en-A. ... .. .......... ....... .... .. ..... . ..... .... 2·1 Nonh GaUia .......... ..... .. ...... .......... ...... H AddavWe ........ ... .. ........................ .. .... 2-2 Soto on the 15-day disabled list tlnfla mcd shoulder!: recalled pitched Ca rt Willis from Denver of Righett i, NY 16: Harris. Tex 13; Hernandez, Dct 12: Stanley. Bos II . American League- Clemt>ns, Bos Transactions CAROLL Baseball Balttmore - Placed outfielder Fred Ly nn on the 15-day suppit'l!l('n- SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . Phone 446·4290 tal disabled list rt>troact lvf" to Ju n£> 11 , and brought up Infielder Kelly Paris from Rochester at the Intl'rna · H_ome 446~511 Uonal League. INSURANCE Cin cinnati- Placed pitcher Mario ® th£> American Association jAM 1. Milwaukee - Pl aced third baseman-outlletder Paul Molitor on the 15-day disabled list ;pulled hamstring! : recalled pitcher Bob fro m Vancouver or ' SUMMER SPECIALS S155 $139 S189 S89 S89 S4 S29 16 WOMELDORFF & THOMAS 1 lrr::::;;;~==~~~!.;;;;;;;;;;;~=;;~~~=-~~~.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; The Lifetime Roofing ISummer standings\ 2.12: Tudor, StL 2.32: Ojeda. NY 2.37: Knepper, Hou 2.41; Forsch, StL 2.55. 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Minnesota - Traded right -hande d pitcher J ohn Butcher lo Cleveland for lert -han dcr Neal Heaton: purchased right- handed pitch er Kevin Trudeau srECICAHLASE OF from th<' Indians orga nization and pUR assigned him to Orla ndo or the Southern League tAA>: recalled ou tfielder Mark Davidson fro m Toledo of the International League tAAA 1 an d sent ou tfielder Billy Ek-ane to Toledo: signed No. I draft choice, ca tcher Der('k Parks and assigned him to Elizabet hton of the Appalachia n League II\ I Philadelp hia - 1\cqulred pitcher Mike Madden from Houston for pitcher Rocky Childress: Madden was assigned to Portland of thr Pacific Coast League IAAA I and Chil drE.'ss wa s sent to Tu cson of t he Pac ific Coas t Leagu e: an nounced will report to Reading of lhP Eastern League IAAI au tflelder Gary Redus Seatlle . o-tt 000 000 - 57 2 Chi _ .002 000 100 - 33 I Langston, Hul sman n t71 . Young 181 and Kearney: Seaver. Nelson 181 and Fisk . W -Langston t7-51. L-Se8\·or 12- 61. HRs-Seattlr. 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SI29S MASSEY FERGUSON ~. 1 credited the track lor the last time. times (from Friday) will beheaten , "The track changed a lot before I Including mine," Mansell said. went ou t on It lor a second time," he Breaking the 90-mph barlier Is a said . "I waited l0or15minutes until feat that was considered almost the track had some rubber on It and · impossible on the Detroit street that made It grlppier. That's what course. Formula One drivers said gave everyone faster times." Thursday It would take a great Mansell, 31, earlier this season effort to reac h that plateau. captured the pole at the Canadian "There's no way we can go Grand Prix an d beat Ala in Prost to (average) 90 on this course," win the race. defending champion Keke Rosberg had said. Despite his record-setting perforMansell set the one-lap nrord on mance, Mansell was unsure his his eight h try around the 20-tum time would hold up In Saturday's circuit. On his previous runs, the qualifying. fastest he clocked was a 1:40.125 on "Hopefully, If the track continues Lap 6 (89.!~!7 mph I. He later had a to stay dry, J envision all of the l:39.515 on Lap 10 t90.4lll. STATE FARM Las,Vegas to host three headline bouts By United Pres&llltemalloilal on Monday as part or a rehabilitation (41-2, 35 KOs) Thoma811eams assignment. Majors n Mark Medal (2t-2, 20 KOs) St. Lou is - Sent pitcher Ricky Horton to Sprin gfield of the Midwest At stake- 12 rounds for Hearns' NI\TIONAL LEAGUE League (Ai on a rehabilitation World Boxing Council super welterBy Unlled Preao lnlernallonal assignment. Eul San Diego- Extendedt hP cont ract weight title. Styles - Both are right-hand W L Pel GB of General Manager Jack McKeon NrwYork ...... 45 18 .714 through 1988. knockout punchers, with Reams by Montreal.. ....... 35 28 .555 10 College far lhe harder hitter. Hearns uses Iowa State - Named Dick Ler Philadelp hia .. 30 33 .476 15 his height and reach tq nail shorter Chi cago...... ... 27 37 .422 IBIS women's track coach. opponents coming at h!no and has Plymouth State - Named 3 foot St. Louts.... .. 27 37 .422 18\S stopped 25 opponents within lhree ball coaches: receivers Bill Troy, Pittsburgh .... .. 26 37 .413 19 de fen siv e ends Joe Cristiano and rounds. Medill , lhe former InternaWesl offensive back- tight ends Frank tional Boxing Federation junior Houston .......... 36 29 .554 sa n Francisco . 35 31 .530 1\S Rhoades. middleweight champ, has SCPred 10 Football S.n Diego ....... 33 33 .500 3\\ knockouts within lhree rounds but New Orleans Signed running Los Angeles... . 33 34 .493 4 back Reuben Mayes. a third -round is moving up sharply In class. Atlanta.... ....... 32 34 .485 4\S draft pick, tO three 1-year cont.racts. Cincinnati...... 28 36 .438 7% NY Jets - Placed cornerback Medal takes pride In his stamina. Strategies- Hearns Is a bully; he Friday's Reoulla Bobby Jackson on reca ll abl e Cin cinnati 6, Atlanta 4. 1st destroys opponents who haven't waivers. Cincinna II 8, Atlanta 5, 2nd Sa n Diego - Tackle Ed White earned his respect. He took out Montreal 7, Pittsburgh 2 re tired a nd was named an assista nt Roberto Duran and Ptplno Cuevas li ne coac h. Hockey New York 10, Chicago 3 early; only Sugar Ray Leonard and Winnipeg - Na med Dan Maloney St. Louts 9, Philadelphia 2 Marvin Hagler could take Hearns' head coach; an nounced asslstant San Diego 5, Lo s Ange les 4 coac hes Rick Bowness and Bill best shots. Medal will tl')' to avoid San Francisco 3, Houston 1 Sutherland will remain at their jobs. Sunday's Games Hearns' right hand for the first few Chicago at New York rounds and hope to wear down lhe Leaders St. Louis at Philadelphia champion. Pi ttsburgh at Mon treal Experience - Hearns has been In Home Runs Atlanta at Cincinn ati with the best welterweights and National League Marshall, LA Hous ton at San Francisco, (21 17: Parker. Cln and Davts, Hou 14: middleweights of his day; Medal' s San Dte~o at Los Angeles Brooks, Mil, Garvey, SD, Carter, NY biggest fights have been against AMERICAN LEAGUE and Stubbs, LA 13. Eaol Earl Hargrove and Carlos Santos. American League - Joyner, Cal W L P et GB Medal has fought only once since 19: Barfield, Tor, Canseco, Oak; Boston ... ...... ... 43 22 .662 Bru nansky and Hrbek, Mlnn 17. losing his title to Santos 19 months New York ..... .. 38 29 .567 6 Runs Balled In ago. Baltimore ...... . 36 29 .554 7 National League- Carter, NY and Tape - Hearns, 'l:l, is 6-l with a Milwa ukee ... .. . 34 30 .531 8% C.Davls, SF 48; Brooks, Mtl, Mar34 34 .500 10\\ Toro nto .. .. . 78-lnch reach. Medal, 28, Is 5-11 with shall, LA and Schmidt , Phil 45. Cleveland ..... .. 32 32 .500 10\\ American League- Canseco. Oak a 79-lnch reach. 31 33 .484 11 \\ 59: Mattingly, NY 52; Joyner, Ca t 50: IJotrolt ..... Odds - Hearns favored 8'h- to-1. Hrbek, Mlnn and Kingman, Oak 49 . Wesl Roberto Duran (m, 59 KOsi Stolen Baoeo Texas...... ....... 36 30 .545 vs. Robbie Sbns (264-1, 19 KOs) Nallonal League Coleman, StL California ..... 35 31 .530 I 37: Duncan, LA 31: Raines, Mtl 30: At stake - 10-round middleKansasCity .... 33 33 .500 3 Davis, Cin 22; Dora n, Hou 20. Minnesota.... ... 28 38 .424 8 weight elimination bout. American League - Hender son, Oakland .......... 28 40 .412 9 Styles - Duran was a master NY 44 ; Cangelosi, Chi 30: Wiggins , Chicago .......... 26 39 .400 9\S boxer when he won lightweight, Bait 20: Moseby, Tor, Reynolds, Sea Seattle ........ 27 41 .397 10 and Wilson, KC 17 . welterweight and junior middle· Friday's Resulls Pllching Victories weight titles but lhe big question Is New Yor k !0, Toronto 8. 10 Innin gs Na t ional L('agut- Val enzuel a, LA Baltimore 14, Boston 3 10-4; Knepper, Hou 10-5: Rawley, Seattle 5, Chicago 3 primemuch Duran skill was he rough has left. to hitrn and his Phil 9-4: Fernan<rz and Ojeda , NY how Milwaukee I, Detroit.0 8-2: Gooden.NY8-3: Krukow,SF8-4. surprised opponents with right· Minnesota 9, Cleveland 8 Ameri can League- Clemens, Bos hand leads and set up his left hooks Californ ia 6, Kansas City 2 12-0; Boddlcker , Batt, 10-1; Boyd, Bos Texas 10, Oakland 7 9-4: Higuera , M119-5: Witt . Cal 8-4. Mansell earns Detroit Prix pole slot The Sun~y Tlme•Sentin~-Page-C- 5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Oh~-Point Pleesant. W.Va. June 22, 1986 _ 150 IIYD lOAD (lcm• ,,... •·•rt> Phone "'-•7126 Opln .....Sat. I CLIII.•5 p.m. ..,., ....., ....... , . SEE RICK TOLLIVER, J.R. PIERCE, KEN RICHARDSON or PAT HILl .-- .. - ~ .. · ·~ . .. . ... ~· • �Page-C-6- The June 22. 1 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Tlmea-Sentinal for their classroom efforts. The recognition covers all four high school grades and an athlete is eligible In each sport In which he or she received a varsity letter. In other business the admlnlstra· tors elected twO Marietta high school officials Ill head the league for the coming year. Principal Ron Malone was elected president ol the SEOAL and athletic director Brad WUiims was named secretary-treasurer for the J986.8'1 school year. Also, Warren Local high school was officially welcomed Into the league, and will begin sports competition against Athens, Gallipolis, Logan, Marietta, and Jackson In all levels of junior high and varsity sports this fall. The Warriors of Warren Local, recently reclassified from Class AAA to Class AA. have IJ!en a member of the Trl Valley Conference for the past 10 }"ars. •M.OOO·mtil' rMuoe oumnlir. ru~•rn•HrUIIII.II,I II IW. ou ,llll~ Dave at the recent Bogik Busters tournament in Dayton and told him I'd be there If I could make it. As it turns out, I'll be able to enjoy both days In the hills and I'll be hoping some of those Letart tomatoes are rtpe enough for me to eat." Tournament host Diles said he did not think Rllodes' appearance gves the tournament a political OJertone. "Over the years we've invited governors of both Ohio and West Virginia , senators and their public officials," said DUes. "The fact that Jlm Rllodes decided to come this year merely is an accommodation 10 us m his part. We've known each other for many, many years. Besides, he's a great friend of Fritz Howell (former AP writer who was !i~Ch a hit at last year's banquet) and he knows Fritz is coming back to be with us again. We'redelighled that I he former governor is making room for us." Also joining in for the dinner celebration Is Dayton lndustrla lisl· sportsman Cy Laughter, whose Bogie Busters golf tournament is the largest celebrity event In the nation. It annually draws the top names In sports. show business and industry for a lhree-day event In Day10n . A limited number of tickets remain lor the Diles even t, which has donated In excess of S50,UXJ to Charity In the previous seven years. A $150 ticket entitles a couple to attend the 6p.m. Wednesday dinner at Meigs High School and entitles ooe golfer to tee It up in the 18-hole event Thursday at 10 a.m. at Riverside Golf Club in Mason. Dick Garrison, former Corning High and Ollio University baskettall star, also telephoned his late ooe o! tht " 51<l't'~ol~ble I .'H•mlll\ 1.' IWM\11111r'. "' . ~1', " ' hN.t '"" " • In• ••II """ '"" ' -"~"' ''"' I'' I"' " ' lllllo l ,. , oilllfll~ • • oH'I~ ··~ jo 0 '""' Ill I ...11 . .... '. 1.11< '"'' u •, ' " ' ,[ 0 " I'I' ot• .. r~lll l drWII~ I Aliii,.Cill &IYHitltt~liJIIII till ..... MI. Carl Jackson, leading world country • • ffiUSICtan, latest to join celebrity list ROCK SPRINGS - An alreadystrong celebrity field has been enhanced at the eleven th hour for the Dave DUes-Appalachia hillbUiy supper and golf tournament. One of the world's leading count ry musicians has added his name to the star-studded field headed up by quarterback Otto Graham. another NFL Hall d. Fa mer Dirk (Night Train1 Lane. two-time Heisman Trophy winner Archie G1iffln, one-time U.S. Open champion Lew Worsham and harness racing Hall of Fame member Delvln Miller. Latest 10 enter the eighth annual Diles event is Carl Jackson , country recording star woo for a dozen years starred alongside Glen Campbe ll. Jackson, who no w lives in Nashville, is one of the lop banjo pickers In the land rut recently went on his own to launch his own recording career. His latest recordIng is "You Are The Rock - I Am The Rolling Stone" and Jackson "orte many of' the hits that Ca mpbell recorded. Jackson Is appearing with the Ricky Skaggs group in Salem. Ohio oo Sunday and said he likely would come directly to Mei gs County after that appearance. Governor Richard Celeste and the man who is trying 10 unseat him. former Governor James Rllodes, both were invlte:l to the Diles event. And Rhodes called earlier this w<ek 10 say he would atten d not only the Wednesday night dinner at Meigs High School, but that he'd tee it up in the next-day tournament at Riverside Golf Club. "It's almost like coming home for me, anyway," said. the former governor. an avid golfer. "I saw CtUIN IIIILIIII. acceptance as a celebrtty In the field. Drawing for celebrttlcs wlll be doli' at the Wednesday dinner. BUI Childs, the pro at Jaymar Golf Club and a member of the Diles committee since its Inception eight years ago, said lhls year's event is certain to be a financial Announce tournament MASON - Big Bend Pony League will hold a pony league lournament July 7-13 in Mason, W.Va. Anyone Interested In enterIng a team should call 992-7582 before July 4. MAIN ST. RUTlAND, OH. '"· 742-3088 204 NORTH ATWOOD RIO GRANDE, ON. PH. 245-5131 ONE WEEK ONLY- TODAY Sunday, June 22 thru June 28 DEALER: HP: OVER COST ALL 86 CHEVROLETS, NOVAS, & DELTA 88'S - $26900 -RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER 916·3307 ONLY TOTAL MODEL AND OPTIONS DESTINATION CHARGE 065 MEMO 5%: 40 · 083 GMAC 117 SW: 2024 290' 15 OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. til 5 P.M. * NOW IN STOCK! 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M tv; '8!. Hrbk Mn ~ ~1 u :l9 lfl .129 200 29 68 .:Wi 61 Jl,6 '" lfl 3l'i l!irf· f!ll!:vllln)!ly Le:~~CU t ffl Zll ~ 191 Bo~g~ . R~ oll m n 34 ffi :n ; ~lij 2ffi 41 ~) .:r.n !ii2M .11 1') ,:1!1 61 ~1 :*1 T1 .J:i.l (,6 1983 BUICK CENTURY 1986 BUICK REGAL DISCOUNT SALE PRICE 4 DOOR 513,721.00 1200.00 One local owner. well equipped with air con d .. cruise, tilt wheel, and much more . S12,521 oo PRICED AT ONLV 307 cu. in . V-8. tilt wheel , cruise control. AM-FM stereo casselte. tinted glass . landau top , remote control mirrors. air cond ., pulsating wipers. lifetime rustproof (G.M.). SEE : J. D. Story, Jimmy Deem, Ed Bartels, Nona Nelson, Peggy Ellis See Us and You Will See " WE HAVE THE KEYS TO A BETIER DEAL" SEE : J . D. Story. Jimmy Deem. Ed Bartels, Nona Nelson, Peggy Ellis See Us and You Will See "WE HAVE THE KEYS TO A BETIER DEAL" SMITH-NELSON MOTORS SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 500 East Main Pomeroy 50D East Main $5995 Pomeroy 992-2174 992-2174 cifii"""' ll<l:t mith ~lAA R.'\ll WHILE SUPPLY LASTS ... $49 tartk'fl c..·vnn. s birdied the sixth, eighth and ninth holes before roUing in a 4-foot birdie putt on No. 13 as he played bogey-free golf. "But I must've made eight key saves," said the 54-year·old from Gieneagles, F1a., whose career highlight came with a victory In the 1967 Masters. "My soort game saved my skin." Elder was buoyed by the eagle as the made the turn in 3- under 33, but played even-par goU on the back nine. Deft. putting brought Johnson 10 5-under by thl' 13th role, bUI wa;ward drives on the 14th and closing holes resulted In bogies. Rodrigu ez carded two birdies on the front nine, added another on the 14th hole and parred oot for his ffi. Arnold Palmer, who has won this event at Canterbury the last two years. had an even.par 72. Sam . Snead shot his age- 74. The tournament had been re· duced to 54 holes when thunder· storms forced the cancellatio n of Thursday's round. Two Ohio-based goUers · are competing - Charles Sifford of BrecksviUe had a 72 and Pete Brown of Dayton a 18. Paul Harney's stomach virus did not improve Friday, and he offi· cially withdrew to drop the field to 53 players. Sanders amused the galleries by . telllng stortes. "These people pay to gel In, and they should be entertained. " he , said. "Part of their admission ticket ' filters down to our pockets, so we ·owe them for our livelihood." Player birdied the second hole . after wedging to 15 feet and the · eai!led the 418-yard par-4. : 1; '.[ was 158 yards or so from the · ~n. pulled out an 8-iron and ooled ·]ft;" sald the 50-year- old native of · o><~tnn Africa, who has won three :~rilor events and leads the 19S6 RUTLAND RIO TIRE TIRE SALES EXCHANGE no. 01 Mrl nrwn. sr Brewer, who credlted "my new ~ESPN. MORE TIRES. AfORE SERVICE. rtan.~. By U11lled Pl'f!!UIIntemuklnul Ballina: I BaMd on 3.1 plate llJIP"'IlnUI(:t>!! , Jerry Barber blade-type putter," :H~~~~~~:~o~~~~~ Charles Owens :a shot back after 2-under 70 6,615-yard Canterbury Golf course. agree with Gary," said ~.; Rl:JdrilruE>z. "The Senior Tour is like fountain of youlh. Take lhal, Ponce De Leon." Bob Brue, Dale Douglass, Doug ''Sanders and Bob Toski are at "1'-uhder ?lin the tournament, which .Is being televised nationaUy by VEHICLE INVOICE 1A022634736 1986 CHEVETTE CS 2DR HATCHBACK COUPE CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION LIGHT BLUE MET • •L4G GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION ORDER NO. 68Y877/TNS STOCK NO . WARREN Ml 48090 VIN 1G1 TB08 CB GA187264 ************************************************************************ MODEL & FACTORY OPTIONS MSRP !NV AMT 1TB08 CHEVETTE CS 2DR 5775.00 5197.50 INVOICED: 05/12/86 AR9 CDD2 BLUE CLOTH BKT 28.00 23.80 PRICE EFF: 05/02/86 L17 1.6 LITER 2-BBL L4 N/C N/C SHIPPED: 05/12/86 MM4 4-SPEED MAN TRANS N/C N/C TRANS EXP: 05/20/86 QBK P155/80R-13 RAD B/W N/C N/C INT COMM· 05/20/86 25U LIGHT BLUE MET N/C N/C KEYS: ' WFP·C OPT-2 QUARTERLY POl HRS: 1, 7 $14995 By ROBERTO DIAS UPl Spotts Writer SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio (UP! 1 -; Gary Player says the very · existence of the Senior PGA Tour golfers 50 years of age and over ' "Is a tonic for people." "Consider that the majortty of In this country are over 40," the 50-year-old from Johannes. burg, South Afrtca. "They see I he on the Tour go out lhere and tear up the course. "It's a great encouragement for to play golf. It's no longer a , youllj( person's game." Pta·ver and Gay BreWPr fired ··4-Lmde•r-IXIr 68s Friday to share a lead over lhree golfers after first round of the $lXJ,fnl Senior urnam ent Player s at 3-under 69 an• Lee Chi Rodriguez and success. "We've had a lot more Involvement by the business community In the last two years," he said. "Bob Freed has been busy contacting a lot of people woo've thrown Uheir support behind the tournament and It 's a good feeling going In to know that we are going to be able to reach out 10 the less fortunate for one more year." A portion of the proceeds goes to a scholarship fund at Ohio University to provide grant money for any deserving and needy young person from Meigs, Mason, Gallla or Athens counties who Is involved In any part of the School of Communication a1 Ohio University. Top Hitters .share lead·· in Seniors tourney Ron Malone, Marietta, will head SEOAL during 1986-87 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- C-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleesant. W.Va . --yer, Brewer- Establish All-Academic LOGAN - · Southeastern Ohio Athletic League administrators met In Log-•n for the annual summer conlerenre last week where they elected new lificers and established an "All Academic" recognition for the league's varsity athletes. Under the proposed acade mic recognition process any boy or girl varsity athlete woo achieves a grade point average of 3.5 <r higher would receive special recognition June 22, 1986 HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30-1:00 Tues. I Thurs. 8:30·5:30 Sat, 8:30-4:00; Sun, 1:00-5:00 $49 OPEN SUNDAY 1 til 5 came the most amazing ;-:'l hlng I've ever seen In golf - Lee .)i:[der was playing In the group right behind and he got an eagle on .the same hole the same way ." Player birdied the 11th and 13th holes but lost sole possession of the · .lead when he Dubbed his drive on : the 15th and subsequently bogied. - "That's also good for the crowd," • said Player. "They can say 'Look. the pros mess up, too.· GoU is truly a universal sport." 1.77 Motorcraft AC Oil Filters For most GM applications after mfr's 1.00 rebate Oil Filters For most Ford applications Sale2.n, Reg. 3.95,11mit2 Summer results GALLIPOLIS - The Braves and · Dodgers rolled to victories In Pony League action Friday nlghl at Memorial Field while the Red Sox and White Sox notched Lillie Legue wins, the Expos and Clay won In l'l'l' Wee and the Stars were vlctonous In Tee-Ball. The Braves downed Hannan TraC(' 9·2 behind the pilchlng of Haner and the hitting of Spencer, a trtple: McQuaid, two singles and a trtple: and Angel, a tliple. B. Morrts pitched the Dodgers to a 11>9 victory over Rio Grande supported by the hitting of Pollock. a double and two singles and Combs, a double and single. The Red Sox thumped the Yankees 19-2 as Skidmore notched the win backed offensively by Seamon, a home run and double and DaviS, a homer and double. Chestnut smacked two triples and Bradbury a double to pace the White Sox to an 8-5 win over the Senators wllh Facemlrt> picking up the win. In l'l'l' Wee action at lhe Water . Treatment plant field, The Expos ou~asted the Royals 21-19 behind 'the hilling of B. Meade, a trtpleand single; J . Stout, three triples: and T. Quails, a double and three tliples. Clay edged lhe Eagles 11 -9 as J. Dally smacked a triple and single. and J. Lucas and B. Rose two singles apiece. The Stars defeated the Astros 26·17 as Carter, Dehalnout and Burcham each laced four singles In Tee-Ball action at the Spruce Street Extension fteld. Following that game, the Comets and Rangers played to 21·21 tie. J . Moore, K. Wood, E . Nehu·s imd G.' Justlce led the Comets lifensively while R. Perdue, M. Wamsley, A. Adams and N. Smith paced the Rangl'rs. In girls softball action Thursday night, the Racers swept a double.header In Senior League action and tile Smashers and Bomrers won In Junior action. ' The Racers heal lhe short·fianded Kool Kats 17-11 in the :opener and 28-9 in the nightcap. )!Uler picked up both wins on the · ·mound and smacked a pair ol :oomers and doubles. Betz also hit a ,ilur-bagger fo the winners In the second game. . • The smashers blanked the 'Rockets 19-0 behind G. Darnbrough woo picked up the win and laced a double and two singles and M. I llrown, a triple and two singles. The Bombers beat the Put-on- ' Shop 5-1 as McKinney notched the victory supported by tre hitting of Angl'l Thlerner, a homer and single; Clary, two singels; and J . Humphrf'i three singles. after mfr's 25¢ rebate after mfr's Kendall 1.50 rebate fOW30 Motor Oil fOW40 Motor Oil AC Air Fillets For most GM applications Sale 3.n , Reg. 4.95, limrt 2 Motorcraft after mfr's Sale 69¢, limit 12 1.00 rebate Air Filters For most Ford applications Sale 3.n, Reg. 4.95, limits attermfr's .25erebate 54.95 ACAesistor For most GM applications Motorcraft 72 month wananty Reg. 69.95 Resistor Battery sale prices good wilheJIChange For most Ford applications Sale 94¢, Reg. 1.19, limit 16 Your Choice 1.88 1.99 Turtle Wax Rislone SuperHard Shell Wax Pnte or Liquid .3.n, n223, Tt23 Oil Treatment Zip Wax Wash 49¢ alter mfr's 1.50 rebate Silicone Auto Sealer Black or cteor Sale 1.99 Free Medo Air Fresheners after mfr's rebate Vent Fresh Sale 1.00, Reg . 2.79, Liml12 Free alter mfr's 1.00 rebate Car Colognes In spray or sticK-ons Sale 1.50, Reg. 2.99, llmit2 Free alter mfr's 1.50 rebate 2.49, #T9t 20.00 Monroe Air Adjustable Shock Absorbers Reg. 26.95 Limited Lifetime Warranty 7.95 Alt Hose Kits #AK1& I ,., 209 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Oh. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store houro 8:30a.m. " 8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. 8:30a.m. 10 6:00p.m. Saturday and 10:00 a.m. "5:00p.m. Sunday �Page- C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 22, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Fregosi may be in line to replace fired Tony IaRussa By KENT McDILL "I 'm certainly not going to think UPI Sports Wrller about l1 untO It Is proposed," said CIDCAGO (UP!l - Forrner Rader after thE' White Sox lost to Ca!llomla Angels manager Jim Seattll' 5-3 Friday night. "It's not F'regosl heads the list ri candidates important light now." to l'l'placeTonyLaRussa as skipper Harrelson's procedure was dlfof the Chicago White Sox. fermi when he triro to fire LaRussa LaRussa. who survlvro a threa - Jn May with the White Sox mlrl'd In lenro firi"? in mid·May: was releasro Fr iday by Chicago s vice pr<>Sident of baSI'ball operations Kl'n Harrelson. Fregosl, currently managing the LoulsvUie,RI'dblrds - the St. Louts Cardinals Tnple A affltlate in the Aml'rlcan Association, had been contactro by Harrelson in May when the first -year executivE' op· enly shoppl'd for a new manager. Fregosl said Friday he had not tx;,n contacted by the White Sox. !would havetobeabletohave a good working relationship with the poople In ~he organization," he said. Fregos1 also said he would ask for a multi-year contract, rather than the one-year deal the Whit e Sox usually offer. Hitting coach Doug RadPr was named Interim manager and was mentlonl'd as a possible replacement along with Tom Hailer, SEIIo"l'nlENTAL FAREWELL- Tony Larussa, leamg Olicago's Coml"ikey Park Friday after he was fired as the White Sox' manager, gives a farewell embrace to Dave Shaffer, general m1111ager of Jllll'k operat ions and on right. Larussa, second only to Sparky Anderson for longevity of American League managers, ~>as 522-510 meight years "i th the White So•. recently namro general manager of the White Sox. Harrelson said he had two men In mind but refused to revea l their Identities. When asked if he would consider hiring Rader, Harrelson said, "Right now Doug is the interim manager." a 10-game losing streak. Along with Fregosl Harrelson actively pursuro form~r Nl'w York Yankees manager Billy Martin only to have nl'gotiations break down , reportroly over the length of his rontract. Harrelson then de· cidro to back down from some of his unusual baseball Ideas and lf't LaRu ssa run the team his way. The White Sox responded by winning seven In a row but soon returnl'd to their losing ways. They had a 9-18 record in their last 27 games bl'fore LaRussa's flr1ing "When that !'pisode was ov..;. 1n May, it was over," Harrelson said. "We made a decision then and 1 thought it was a good decisk>n, as 1 think this one was a good one " Harrel son deniro LaRussa· was firro because of a personality clash. althOugh the two men arguro over Harrelson's Innovation of using two pitching and batting coaches.. That plan dropped when LaRussa was glventhevot!'ofconftdenreinMay. "We're not talking alxlut a personality conlllct," Harrelson said. "WI''l'l' talking alxlul a baseball decision. It was thE' overall standings and performance of the club." LaRussa, 4l , was very popu.lar with his players. He took over as Whlte Sox manager in 1979 and was SI'Cond ooly to Detroit's Sparky Anderson in American League tenure. rr:::::::::::::::::::::::::=======:::; C&M ·AUTO PARTS * WHOLESALE PRICES * GM TRUCKS FORD TRUCKS 78-80 Ftncltn ...... S39 73-79 Ftndtrs ...... S39 73-80 Doors ......... S79 73-79 Doors ......... S99. _}3·80 Jailgatt ..... S$9 73-79 Jailgatt ..... S75 REPLACEMENT PANELS, BUMPERS, BEDUNERS FOR All TRUCKS. Authorized Dealer SUfi IOUTI 1110 ~·ntinet Section D Robbins & . Myers cuts losses in 2nd quarter ·ness DAYTON - Ait hough third quarter sales were relatively un· changed from second quarter levels, Robbins & Myers Inc. reduced Its losses substantially from those In the second quarter "due to aggressive and continuing cost reduction programs," said Fred G. Wall, president and chief executive officer. "The downsizing and consollda· tlon of operations In both operating divisions has enabled Robbins & Myers to make substantial · progress toward Its goal of restoring profitability at sharply lower sail's levels," Wall said. The R & M chief exElCII dve also announcro that the company was seeking to refinance Its long-terrn debt and that If successful, the movE' would produce an approxl· mate $1 million on!'time charge to earnings bUt a substantial reduc· tloil in long-terrn Interest expense over future periods. For the 1986 fiscal third quarter ended May 31, Rllbbins & Myers had a loss from continuing opera· lions of $1.3 mUIIon or 56 cents per share. Second quarter losses were $3.5 mUllan or $1.45per share.ln the Jgg) fisCal third quarter, the company had income from continuing operations of $432,001 or 18 cents per share. Sales for the 1~ fiscal third quarter were $23.1 million earn· threP bogeys on the 6,162-yard layout .. that has allowed only two scores m the 60s in the first); holes. "I drove the ball a little better, but the course playro longer and !think I was just trying 10 get more out of my driver," Stacy said. "I was hittmg two or three clubs bnger on my approach shots than yesterday and I was missing a lot of birdie cham"'s." Six players, including Rochester native Cathy Morse. were tiro two shots back at par !44 . Also in that group were Laura Baugh , Jan Stephenson, Canadian Barb Bun· kow.;ky , Kathy Hlte and flrst·round leader Laurie Rinker. A total ri 73 players survived the cut at 9-over 153. Rinker, who won last month's Corning Classic. made six hogeys in shooting a 75. "I just didn't feel very confident and 1 thought I'd shot liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ill~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillillillillilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i... II Area personnel file 1 CIO 0 R Bargain Davs Are Here! Barry Peters ) eSU IS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Schimltar cloSI'd from fourth around the final tum Friday night to win the fearured $10.00l trot at Scioto Downs by a length and three· quarters over early leader RDL. Beckon Becky showro. Schimitar, driven In 1:59 1·5 by Sam Noble Ill, paid $3.00 to win . HOTPOINT FREEZER SALE BUY A 1986 CHEVROLET CHEVEnE FOR S99 81 PER MONTH. SEE US FOR DETAILS. MANY TO (HOOSE FROM. • Roger Kropka UPRIGHT FREEZERS 10 cu. FT. SALE 16 cu. FT. SALE 21 CU. FT. SALE S32900 S36900 $44900 CHEST FREEZERS 5 cu. ft ....................... SALE S239 8 cu. ft....................... SALE S269 10 cu. ft ....................... SALE $309 16 cu. ft ....................... SALE S325 22 cu. ft ....................... SALE S395 27 cu. ft ....................... SALE $495 • Tempera1ure Monit or warns you of war m fr eezer 1emperature. • Counlertop hetght and JUS! 42'1•" Wide . • 8U11t - 1n lock . • tnte rtor ligh t. • Llft-oul storage basket • Adjustable tempera ture con trol. • Tex t ured lid : won 't show fingerprints. -· . FINANCING AVAILABLE -DELIVERY AVAILABLE (extra) BRING YOUR TRUCK! • Temperat ure Mon itor war ns you of warm !reezer temper ature • 15.7 cu . ft. no·frost CHECK THESE USED CAR SPECIALS 1981 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED 4 DR. Arctic . white with dark blue vinyl roof and matchtng 60-40 seatng. Tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo and only 42,729 miles. Locally owned. 1982 OLD$. DELTA ROYALE 4 DR. New 98 trade . Family-sized and priced right. Extra clean inside and out. New Premium Tires. light gray fern , 1983 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. 1982 CHEV. CAMARO Z-28 metallic with dark blue landau top. Tilt. cruise, AM-FM stereo, chrome styled wheels . New Chevrolet trade . Just traded this week. T-lop, auto . trans., AM-FM stereo with cassette. Must see this one! 1984 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1984 FORD LTD STATIONWAGON 27,869 low miles on this beauty. Light blue Two-tone gray fern . V-8 equipped. Tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo with cassette. We sold it new. Only 30,456 miles. New Caprice trade. Two-tone blue. Air, auto., P. steering, P. brakes. Wagon sea son is here - NOW! 1982 FORD ESCORT 4 DR. 1978 DATSUN 280-Z l -model, auto. trans., power steering, two tone silver and only 3l ,6981ow miles. One owner. New Oldsmobile 98 trade . !reezer Asporty car, only 50',9ll actual miles -what else can we say - it wpn't last long. • Four cabmet shelves. • Stide ·out storage basket • Built-i n lock with sett-eiecllng key. • Five door she lves. • 32" w1de, 6 t'h" h1gh . __:--""""red door and cabinet STOP BY AMD SEE DALLAS, MARTY OR EARL OR CALl 614-992-2181 are Waiting to Sell to You MGM FARM CITY, INC. 540 East Main St. 992·2111 Pomeroy JACI CAISIY -IIAIIAGII SIIVIIIG •tGS, GAWA AND USOII COUII111S 19 84 CHRYSLER LeBARON STATIONWAGON 1982 OLDS CunASS SUPREME This compact wagon is priced to sell. Compare anywhere. Fully equipped with air, tilt, cruise, power seat, power windows, wood g111in and much more. NewS10 Blazer trade. Silver with Burgundy vinyl top and match · ing 60-40 interior, air, AMFM stereo cruise control. and priced to sell! Don't miss this one! 4 "DR. Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVENUE FA RM CIT'( INC PO MEROY , OH . 81•·992.2181 lion, and as continuing actions to $3.1.6 mUllan , down 6 percent from improve profita bility take effect. " the second quarter. He notro that "the Fluids Han· He said that ."although the dllng Dlvlslon Improved its opera t· economy is giving some positive lng profit (in comparison to the signals, and our programs to second quartet) despite level sail's develop new markets are making and continuing adversities in the oil early progr<>Ss, neither division Is able to forecast a sign~lcant field Indu stry. "Division order ra tes were doWD strengthening of sales in the near 15 percent from the second quar· futu re." Wall said that "nevertheless ter," he added. "In addit ion to sharply lower orders for au field investments in new product develequipment, the division Is encoun· opment and technology arl' belng tering a ripple effect as the oil implemented on a cost-effective industry depression impacts other basis," and that "the company is confident its focus on technologyrelated industrial markets." Wall said that company backlogs based industrial products has at the e!'d of the third quarter were promising long-term potentia l." SIFE team membl'rs and advisers developl'd programs throughout the school year wrich are designed to teac h the Ire<' markel system va lues on campus and in Individual communit ies. Th<>Se pro· jects were evaluated at the annua l spring competitiOn. In April, the SIFE team placed in the top four at the regional competitio n in Cleveland . The international competit ion is the ru iminationof SIFE'syear· long training program, which begins with intrnsive fall training sessions. SIFE members also jllrtlclpated In several ml'dia·relatro ac tivities, such as making appearances and taped rresrntations fnr radio shows In Ohio and West Virginia . One project involved a live IVJEHWYPC broadcast from the Rio Grande College campus. Representing the SIFE team wre Kevin Smith of Rlmeroy, Valerie McElroy of Orwell , Amy Heabl'rlin of Ironton, and Jeff Lawler of COMPETITION WINNERS - Pllllling In the lOth Anniversary International Exposition were members of the Rio Grande College and Community College SIFE team, from left, Communications Consultant Nita Dailey, Valerie McElroy, Kevin Smith, Anzy Heaberlin, J eff Lawler and Adviser Beverly Wllldns. Chagrin Falls. They were accompaniro by Team Advisor Beverly Wilkins and Communication• Con· sultant Nita Dail ey. New Fla. liability insurance law sparks furor AT MGM FARM CITY CONTINUES FOR ONE MORE WEEK "CASH & CARRY" - NO DEALERS!! Division was able to redure its operating loss substantially despit e level sales," Wall said. "The divisiOn continued to experience low volume following the earlier slump in the computer industry." Wall notro that although aggressive cost reduction steps taken earlier had begun to pay off, the division was impacted adversely by the disruption of consolidating operations In Amery, Wis., from a · plant in Winnebago, Minn., which closed during the second quarter.. "The problem Is being addressed vigorously," Wall said. "Further progress in the diviSion Is antlci· paled as efficient operations are restored foUowiing the consolida· SIFE team captures honors at competition RIO GRANDE - A four· member Srudents In Free EnterpriSE' team from Rio Grande College and Community College won sixth place Internationally and first place for the "Halt the Deficit" Issue in the lOth Anniversary International Exposition. a team compet ition in Memphis, Tenn., last month. In it s third year of participation, the Rio Grande team competed against finalist learns across the country and were judged by top corporate executives from many of the nation's leading companies . out ri the tournament," Rinker said. ''I'm mad I shot 75, but I'm glad I'm only two shots back." Defending champion Pat Bradley, the LPG A's leading money winner this season with more than $275,00l, was one at the five players at !·over 145, juSt three shots back. "''m still close and thai 's about the rnly good thing fo r me so far" Bradley said alter her 73. ' 'I'd be feeling pretty bad right oow H !llmeone had broken away from the field." S' parro with SI'Cond quarter sales of $23 million and 1985 fiscal third quarter sales of $29 mUllan. For the first nine months of fiscal 1~, Rllbblns & Myers had a loss of $5.9 million or $2.47 per share compared with income from contln· uing operations of $1 million or 42 cents per share for the first nine months of fiscal 1985. Inrludlng discontlnuro operations, the company had a )oss of $2.1 million or 89 cents per share for the first nine months of fiscal 1985. Sales for the I~ fisca l nine· month period were $72.8 million compared with $87 mUllan for the first nine months of fiscal 19&'i. "The Motor and Control Systems June 22, 1986 .614 I 4U-8227 BIIWII1, ON. 456 I 4 Rain soaks Locust Hill golf course, ROCHESTER, N.Y . tUPII Morning rains left the Locusl Hill Coum ry Club course soggy Friday and the leader board crowdro enter ing Saturday's third round of Ihr $255,00l LPCA Rochester lnl ernational. . . Three-time U.S. Ope~ champton Hollis Stacy and Patt i RIZzo share a one-stroke lead after matching rounds of 72 Fr iday fo llowing a one-hour rain delay. Rizzo made two birdies and two lxlgeys for a 2-under 142totaltostay one shot ahead of Judy Dickinson, whoshota69.andCarolynHill. who had a 71. " It was especially wet on thP front nine and then the wind startro blowing on the back nine and made things very diffi cult ," Rizw sa id. " I hit a lot of two- irons into the greens and sometimes they weren't enough." Stacy made three birdies and tim••- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO COLUMBUS - Na tionwide Insurance has elected W.R. ··Bob" White, formerly of Ga llipolis and a 1946 graduate of Ga llia Academv High School. assoc iate vice presl· dent of personal lines underwritin~ . White joined Na tionwide in 1956 as an under\\Titrr and rose to bl' underwritin~ superintendent in 1966. He wm t to Colonial Penn Insurance in 1969 as underwriting manager and later servro that company as a vice president bl'fore · rejoining Na tionwide In 1982 as underwriting and market analysis manager at Its Portland, Ore, regional offiCX'. He returned to lit~ home office in Columbus In 19SI as director of underwriting and earlier th is vear assumed responsibility for all persona l lines product and underwriting for Nationwide's personal Unes insurance staff. White has a degree from Nonh· em Colorado University and holds the professional charterro pi'Operry and casualty underwriter (CPCUt designation. He and his wife, the former Patricia Moore of Dayton, res ide at 9:1! Loch Ness Ave .. Worthington. They have three children, now grown. GALLIPOUS - Federal Mogul Corp. has recently hirro a new manufacturing engirteE'r and a production supervisor. Barry Peters, the manufacturing engineer, Is a recent graduate of Ohio University, where he received a bachelor's degree In Industrial technology. Roger Kropka Is the rew production supervisor and came to Federal Mogul from Foote Mineral Co., New Haven, where he was ma!ntenanfl' superintendent. He also workl'd for OhiO Ferroalloys In Brilliant, Ohio, where he was night superintendent . POINT PLEASANT - Kat hy Thornton, R.N .. B.S.N. Is the new : director of nu rsing services at Pleasant Valley Hospital's Nursing Care Unit. Mrs. Thomtoo graduatro firs t In her class at Parkerstllrg Commun· lty CollegE' School of Nursing. She ~elvro her B.S.N. from W<>St VIrginia University, where she also graduated first in her class. She Is a membl'r of the American Nurses Association and Sigma Theta Tau. Mrs. Thornton and her husband, Howard, have two children, Gear· James MJDer gla , 14. and Ray, 18. Ray re~:en t i) · pl aced fifth in the Na tiOnal Forensic Competit iOn. They hav~ lived in the Point Pleasant area for 20 )NI~. the past 12 in Flat Rllck . POINT PLEASANT - Dr. Wil· !lam E. Trlest , dl r""10r of medica I laboratories at Pleasant Va lley Hospital, has bl'en electro a fellow of the College of American Pat rvlo · glsts, a natiOnal medical spec ialty society of physicians certifiro by the American Board d Pathology. Trlest, who roceivro his undergraduate degrre from Johns Hopkins University, and his M.D. degree from Johns Hopkins Univer· sity School of Medicine. complelro thrfl' years of residency training in anatomic pathology at Mallory Institute of Pathology . and two years of residency tralnin~ in clinica l pathology at Boston Veterans Administration Mrolca l Cen· ter. He Is lxlard-cenlflro In ana· Iamie and clinical pat hology. POMEROY - Jam<>S Milll'r was chosen Associate of the Store for June at the Pomeroy Big Wheel. Store manager Tim Custer pres· ented the award to Miller, who works in the hardware department . Miller's name will be added to the Associate of the Store plaque In the store. Miller has been employro by Big Wheell:lr nine months . Custer said that Miller ex!'mplifies an abovE' standard level of job per1ormanre and maintains good custo· mer servlre skllls and a poslllve attitude toward the company. Miller was ch06en as ore of the ootstandlng associates from more than 4,100 employees In the New CastlE', Pa.·baso:l discount depart· ment storechatnwtthiJJk!catlons in Pennyslvanla, Ohio, W<>St Virginia, Michigan, New York, Connecticut and Rhode Island. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - A Marshall University associate professor has been namro an Amerl· can Council on Education Fellow fort~. 'Carolyn B. Hunter, who also serves as direCtor of the Developmental and General Studies Divtslon at theComm11nlty College,wU! spend her srx-month fellowship at the University of Tennessee In Knoxville, beginning lnSeptembl'r. Tbe ACE program was estab· llshed in 1985 and Is designed to strengthen leadership In American education. By SUSAN POSTLEWAITE UPI Business Writer MIAMI 1UPI1- A radical new insurance law rolling back commercial liabili ty ralcs has sparked a cris is in the insurance industry, but state rcgulalors arc not swayed by lhc grumbling. The new law. pasSl'd aft er midnight in the frenzied final hours of the legislat ive session , rolls back business liability rates 4D percent and gives the state insurance commissionrr new authority to rev lrw rates and order rebat ~ if they ca nnot be justifi ro . Th e legislators also capped the amount of pa in-and -su ffering dam ;~ges a jUJ)' can awa1·d at $450,000 in an effort to reverse 1hP trend towa rd million dollar damage awards. i\1 lcasl 10 compamcs pmmptlv announced the)· would fight lhe rollback by rf' fu sing to writ P nrw commercial liability policies in Florida and othrrs hinted at possible lawsuits attacki ng the bill"s constit utionality. Pt·rsonal insurance is not affecl.ed. " This is the worst insu ranCf' lf"gislation wr havr SC'f'n. " A ltFrt Abend. spokesman for Aetna Life& Casual ly in Hartford. Conn .. S<Jid. "Until th is we v1ewed Florida as a pretty good place to writ e insuranC£' Abend said Aet na had lost $6i million on its Florida undrmTiling operat ions in tho last fiv e )'Cars. but thought it s financial pert01mance would improw Ihis year. He said Aetna. instrad of expa nding bu si· ness in florida. may go after new policies in swtes likr California. Wa shing1on and Connec tieut. which he st~id haq:• more favora ble Il'gu Ia 1ions. Othfor compani<'s that said they will no longer write new commer· cia! policies are: Cigna. Travelers . U.S. Fidelity & Guaranty, Continr n· tal. Cincinnat i Insurance. Homo In surance Co. lnnJStors JnsuranCC' and Tra nsAmcrica lrl suran~ . State Farm. tt\:' biggest insuranCf' wril cr in Florida. sa id it would tighten il s unde rwriting rules on bu sinrss policies. Tht1 sta tc insuran('(' co mmissio ner's off!('(' was unswayro by the wilhdrawals. A spok<'s woman said there ar£' many firms still writing new policies. Ohio bank joins fund network COLUMBUS - Money Slalion lnc. has annou nced that Dollar Bank hhas acquired an eq uity membership in the regional rice· tmriic fund s network. Other Money Stat ion equity members include The Fift h Third Ba ncorp and First National Cincln· nat i Corp., Cincinnati: Huntingt on Bancshares. Columbus: and Na· tiona! City Corp. and Society Corp .. Clrv·eiand. Dollar Bank is a $2.3 billion . . .. ' JOINS STi\FF - MUa PoweU Raymond began work this week at the T~p of the Stairs. Second street, Pomeroy, and Is taking appolnlmenls tllld waik·ins oo Mondays, 1\iesdays and 11nal'!ldays. She recently graduated from the Valley Beauty School at Martella, where she was trained In hair !ltyUng, coloring, scalp treatrnenCs, pennanents and manicures, along with olher related aspects oltbe cosmetology Oeld. mutual savings bank headquartered in Pittsburgh. In &-ptember 19SI. Dollar Bank acq uired Cant in· ent al Federal Savi ngs & Loan of Cleveland . Continenl al is now operated as Dollar Bank's Conlin · ent al Division· wit h bra nches Ia · ca ted in Clev·eiand and nonhcast Ohio. Money Station Inc. is the nation' s fift h lar!l('st regional electronic fund s transfer tE rfl network . Therea rc cun·ent ly mDI'I't han 1,400 automated teller mac hines repres· entlng Anytl meBank, Green Ma · chine, Handy Bank. Jeani<', Money Cent er, PACE·24, Rai nbow Teller and Tellerllic networks . The mem· bershlp includes 174 financial insti · tut ions and has more than four million ca rdholders In Ohio. Kentucky, West Virginia and Indiana. According to Edward G. Brown. seniOr vice president at Dollar Ba nk , the decision to join Money Sta tion was based on the strength and penNration of the network. "Doll ar's partic ipation in Money Station reflects the bank's com mit· ment to provide its customers wit h expanded 24· hour banking co nven· ience and service," Brown said. According to Richard K. Hlte. Money StatiOn president and general manager, "DoiJru· Bank's commitment to the development and expansion of electronic deliv· ery gystems makes It a natural equity partner in su~rting Money Station's goal at providing Its members wit h state-of-the-art elec· l tronlc banking and point-of· purchase si3'Vices." Hltealso roted that Dollar Bank's participation will significantly strengthen Money Station' s posit iOn in joint markets servro by both organizatiOns. Dollar Bank customers will be coMected to Money Station bl'forr the end of 19~. "The in surance bbby has been very successful in Florida up unt il this vear," said Michelle MrLa whom . sjXJkeswoman for the insu· ranee department . "The)' are us~ to gelling what thev wan1. " S h~ said the compani<'s arc "shooting themselves in the foot" because lhe cus10mers they rejr<:t now they could lose perman~ntly once new self· insurance groups gel off 1hr ground. The new legis lation also wil l allow profess ional associa ti:ln• and indu stl)' groups. forexa mplrarchi · h'Ct s, book publishers. or bl'auty salons. to pool funds to crmlc their own liabilil)' cov·crage. The self· insurance jXJOIS arc expected to be m y popular. !Vlcanwhilc, exccutiv·cs of some of thP rompanies which saw their liabilitv ,·ares balloon as much as 400 pcrCC'nt in thr pa st two years "We had no choice bu l to pa) these enormous rates or go ou t of bu siness," sa id Pat Wwppel. executh·e director of thP Early Child Development Association in BI'D· ward Countv. She said a sludy rJ 4.rmchi ld care ce nters in Florida Iound ra tes mse an average llO percent from 1982 to said thr nr\\' law will let them stay rates wilh lnsuranCX' Comm is· si:Jncr Bil l Gunter for review. lJ they can justify higher rates they will bl' petmilled to mise them . Go'·· Bob Graham has not yet signed the bill. but he has said previously hr famred increasing in busi nr ss. Da~· ca r(' crn1 r rs wrrr partlcularl)' hurt bv rising premiu ms. <lit hough commrrcialli abil itv insu· ran('(' ru fps soarPCI at most bu si- nesses in 19S1 as insurance mmpan if's reactffi to losses stemming from an in surance pricc war back in the early 1980s. · Rllberl H. Eastman 1 ~1. "A yC>a r and a half ago wr wer E' paying $[J per chi ld for !l('ncral liabilily per year. AI lhe newesl ccnlcr just opened wr'rc paying $62 per child ." She satd she 11'cently was quott'tl a rate of $120 per child for an as ~:et unopcnf'd eentPr for in fants. The 40 perccnl rate ro llback lakrs cfft•ct Oct. 1. for the last tim'<' months of thi s year. amounl ingto a 10 jX'rCX'nt redurl ion on an annual· izrd basis. By Jan. 1, companies must file the l~ir commercial liability insuran ce commissioner's powrrs. • ,Jom UcNeill McNeill steps down as director at OVB Rober1 H. Ea stman. presidenl of Ohio Valley Supermarkets lnc .. was elected as McNeill 's replaCE'· ment on the nine-member board. A Pomeroy High School gradu ale, Eastman Jtlcnded Ohio University before beginning a 2'l·year career with Kr<J!!er Co. Eastman's Ohio Valley Supermarkets Inc. which began in March 1980 with Ohio Valley Foodland on Jackson Pike in Gallipolis, has expanded to seven locations with 220 employees Haskins cited the 26 years of in Galllaand Meigs count ies in Ohio "outstanding, intelligent and unl-' and Mason and Jackson counties in que service John McNeill has West Virginia. A member of the Rio Grande rendered the company." While the resignation was accepted with College Board of Trustees, East· regret, McNeill wUI continue to man and his wife. Sheila. res ide In serve as a director emeritus with tbl' Polierbrook 9Jbdivisi0n with their two sons, Brent and Kevin. the board. ,, GALLIPOLIS - The recen t retirement of John McNeill from the Ohio Valley Bank lxlard of directors has ·been announcl'd by Morrts E. Haskins, chairman d the board, and James L. Dalley, president and chief executive officer. McNeill joined the board In 1900 as an active auctioneer and rea l estate developer from Point Pleasant . �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. June .22, 1986 June 22, 1986 Page-D-2 Maybelle Mcintyre dress featured at Ohio State Too, there ~ a black and pink satin dinner dress by the CaUot sisters of Paris wlth sUver-heeled black and pink satin sUppers to match. One can see 4.1 outfits on display at the Ohio State University Fine Arts buDding. That's Sullivant Hall, 1813 North High Street. Instructions on how to get there? Well, you drive straight north on High Street tW you come to the Fifteenth Street entrance to the University. The buDding Is the first one on the west side of High Slr£et, just south of Fifteenth, next to a parking garage. Gallery hours are 9 to 5 every wrek day, six b eight on Tuesday and Thursday evenings; noon to five o'clock oo Saturdays and Sundays. Henry and Dorothy Clagg of Nortlllp claim that they picked the first two tomatoes of tbe season and ate t!Pm- Thursday. Coincidence: June 19 Is Dorothy's birthday. Her husband described the tomatoes as "nice-sized." And good! "Store-boughlen" tomatoes were ro comparison in taste. The garden in which these tomatoes f!1ew ts halfway between the house and liP barn at the Clagg house oo Llnroln Pike In Northup, out Ohio 141 to a point beyond centenary. Gallia Junior Fair is just around the comer ' · MYSTERY FARM- 11tls week's 11'\l'!iery fann, featured by the GaiDa SoU and Water Consenoation Dlstric~ is located somewhere In Gallla County. individuals wishing to participate In the weekly oontest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the GalllpoUs Tribune, 8ZI Third Ave., GalllpoUs, Ohio, 45631, or the DaUy Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45100, and you may win a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and lelephone nember with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be aecepled. AD con1est entries should be turned In to the newspaper <illce by 4 p.m. each WeciJiesda_y.In case of a tie, the Individual whose ietler has the earliest poslmark will he declaml the winner. Next week, a Meigs County fann wW be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District. The June 15 Meigs picture In the Sunday Times-Sentinel was the Harold Graham Farm (Rocking 0 Ranch), on State Roule 143, In Scipio ToWIWhlp. The Earth is our home Dole continues fight for lower • • gram pnces ' ' • By SONJA HILWREN UPI Fann Editor 'WASHINGTON (UP!) -Senate Republican leader Robert Dole, u~daunted by administration oppo· sitlon, keeps pressing for lower U.S. grain and soybean prices to spur exports and expanded export subsidies. New farm legislation already lowers U.S. prices to make them competitive abroad, with taxpay. ers paying the difference. But Dole, R-Kan., repeated his call last week for the admin!stra· tion ·to spend $3.3 billion on a tool called a marketing loan that would let grain and soybean prices fall further by letting farmers repay price support loans for less than their value. The fivt'-year 1985 farm law prpvided similar tools for ootton and rice, which already are in effect. Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng has staunchly opposed expanding the avenue, but Dole said Thursday, "We haven't given up on the marketing loan." Earlier, Dole called Lyng, other administration crficlals, lawmakers and farm groups to a meeting to discuss lagging exports. Both then and last Thursday, he urged By Gordon GDmore SoU Sclentl91 SoD Consenoallon Service POMEROY- I do not profess to have any extraordinary ability that enables me to predict the future, but I do believe there are some expansion of a (J'ogram that future events that all of us can su b si di zes exports with predict with great accuracy. government-owned oommoditiesDeath and taxes leap immetargeted at customers that benefit diately to.mind. To this meager list from European Co mmunity I wlll add one more. Using my glass subsidies. paperweight in lieu <1 a crystal ball, The Kansas senator wants to I will, with astounding accuracy, offer the program to ail customers, revml where each of us will live in including the Soviet Union. The the future . In fact I will go so far as administration has insisted the to say this prediction wiU be about program must be targeted. accurate for all people Dole acknowledged, "The presi- 99.!139% wherever they are in the world dent feels a ilnle tender about some today. No smaU feat but one I and of the big payments (to farmers) my paperweight are up to. and tiP oost rl tiP (farm) bill." But The glass is getting clearer he said large farmers must be clearer and oow all is revealed. My Included for farm programs to be foolproof prediction is that we will effective at cutting acreage. all be living right here - on the Dole said putting a marketing planet Earth. Right about now I am Joan into effect ror wheat, com and hearing a large collective - BIG soybeans would cost $3.3 billion, but DEAL and that Is not much of a be said the nation faces problems <I prediction, and you are right. It is finding places to store surpluses not so much a prediction as It is and paying storage costs. statement of fact. Mankind Is a Farm programs are expected to creature of this earth and can not cost a record of more than S~ live apart !rom it. billion this year. Man's technology only allows Dole spoke at a luncheon Included him to survive apart from the in a week of activities planned earth, In space or under the sea, by arou rxl release of a report by tiP creating an artificial earth environ· National Commission oo Agricultument. Even then be can only be ral Trade and Export Polley. The apart fromoorthforllrnltedperiods commission ·called for tough U.S. of time. The link between mankind policies to win back lost export and the planet earth Is not only very markets. strong but necessary for man's survival. The earth is our home, we can not live wltbout II. There Is no other p~e we can go, If the ea11h dies so oo we. Hence, It Is vitally lmportant that we maintain our home. This enlalls not only the wise management of resources but also determining the eligibility of wise management of waste proapplicants for certain types of ducts. Every day we hear of new FmHA Loans. contaminations brought about by Farmers who ilve In Meigs , manmade chemicals or man inAthens and Vinton Counties, duced oontaminatlons. It Utreatens have their principal farming mt only the land but the water we operation within the county or drink and the air we breath. SoU area for which the election is Science Is only one part of the being held , and derive the Science ct our home, there Is also principal part of their Income geology, mineralogy, physics and from farming areeiiglbletovote. all the other branches of "This time, we will elect two knowledge. committee members," ArchleR. Mankind is truly an amazing Stegall said. "One wtli serve for an!mal. Only man can alter for one year and the other wtli serve good or lll his home, the earth. This two years.In the future, all three realization was brought Into the members will serve three-year public eye in the Dust Bowl of.tbe terms on a staggered basis, with one position to be fliled each 1911's and on uplntothe Earth Days of the OO's and 70's. Yet the list of year." environmental disasters seems to Voting ballots are ava il ab le grow at an alarming rate. Many from the FmHA co unty office at times the problems seem to 105 Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, overwhelm us. Ttms Beach, an Ohio. Marked ballots must be town, was closed because of rec eived at the FmHA offi ce by entire dioxin contamination. Entire water June 30. aquifers are being contaminated and fresh drinking water is endanIn Gallipolis, ballots are available gered. What can wedo?WeUifman at the FmHA county office at 529 breaks it, man can fix it. Your beat SoU and Water Jackson Pike, Room l)4, Gallipolis, Consenoatlon District and Soil Ohio, 45631. Conservation Service o!fices are in the science of home. We aren't just organization for the benefit ctfarmers, we are here to help maintain our planet, our William E. Krauss to Ohio State home, for all people. from 1926 to 1900. Man occupies a unique position In Krauss was a scientist In the the world, both problem maker and Department of !Aiiry Science, OSU problem solver. Only we can upset and associate director of OARDC. the delicate balance of nature and Frederick E . Hulchinson, acting only we havetbe ability to restore II. vice president for agricultural This consenoaUon of our home administration and executive bead, r~uire the assistance of us all. Roy M. Kollman, vice president Contact the Meigs Soil and Water emeritus and David L. Za11man, Conservation District Office and chairman of the dairy service find out what we can do together to department will be on the program. keep our home a fit place to live. The ceremony Is open to the The science of home is a field for us public. aU. FmHA election set June 30 in SEO area POMEROY - Election of two Farmers Home Administration coUnty committee members will take place on Monday, June 30, Meigs County Supervisor Archie Stegall announced Saturday. Nominees for the Meigs , Athens, Vinton FmHA county committee are: Martha A. Lee, Cecil E. Gillogly, Betty L. Dean . Ga!Ua, Lawrence and Jackson will also elect FmHA committee members on Monday, June 30, according to Lawrence E . Bass, supervisor of those three counties. Nominees trom the Gallla, Jack· son, Lawrence area are W. T. Ferguson, Rt. 3, Gallipolis and Charles W. Bush, Moriah Rd .. Oak Hill. ''This is a historic occasiOn, Archie R. Stegall said. It Is the first time that FmHA cou nty committee members have been elected. Until now, they have been designated by the agency. The 1985 Farm Bill cails for two elected and one designated membe~ on the committee." The FmHA county committee assists the county office in Name new OSU-OARDC Dairy Center WOOSTER- Dedication ceremonies will officially name the WOllam E. Krauss Dairy Research Center at The Ohio State University-Ohio Agr!CUitllral Re· search and Development Center here Friday, June 'll, at 2 p.m. According to H. Russell Conrad, OARDC acting associate director, the new name ror the dairy research buildings on on City Road honors the rutstanding leadership, service and Q?dlcation of the late , I Extension Office at 446-7007 for By Edward M. VoDbom detaUs. Coo!Ky Extension Agent The Ohio Cattleman's Assocla· Agriculture & CNRD GALUPOL!S - The !986 Gallia lion Summer Roundup will be held County Junior Fair is rapidly this year in nearby Highland County. A tour of five Highland approaching with the July 28 County farms will be the matn Aug. 2 date only weeks away. feature. Advance reservations Special educational activities in must be made by July 1 for the July many project areas have already 11 event. Call the GaUia County taken place. Extension Office for reservation A new activity this year wlll forms. replace some sirnllar events of past Extension Bulletin 498- "Home years. The pre-fair fitting and Vegetable Garden Insect Control" showing clinic will be held Tuesday, provides ,home gardeners w!th July 8, starting at 7 p.m. at the complete recommendations for fairgrounds. insect control. Gallla Crunty home The ctlntc will feature demonstrations In the project areas of gardeners have suddenly become beef, goats, sheep and swine. overrun by various garden insects. Out-of-town resource people will Potato Beetles were a common conduct 2 45-minute classes in each problem this W<Ek. Bulletin 498 recommends "Methoxychlor" as a of the specie groups. control. . Members, parents and those Gr<En beans are often damaged interested may choose to attend t"'l classes the same evening. Light by virus diseases which are carried refreshments will be served at the by Aphids. Bulletin 498 recomconclusion of the evening program. mends the use of Malathion, Competition will also be held the Spectraclde or D!azinon to control same evening for a general Hves- Aphids in green beans. When using tock qfteen. Gtris age 13 to 19 (as rl an insecticide, always read and Jan. I ) that are current4-H or FFA follow label directions. The cost of members with beef, goat, sheep ()' the "Home Vegetable Garden swine projects may enter. Queen Insect Control" bulletin Is :>J cents. applications must be returned to Stop by the Gallia County Eldenthe County Extension Office by sian Ofl!ce for your copy. Soybean producers wUI vote July July 3. Call the GaiUa County 1·2 and 3 on an Ohio Soybean ' Marketing Program. The program, if adopted, would be funded by a~ cent per bushel Clteck-rlf on all ooybeans marketed In the state starting Sept. I, 1986. Funds wO\Ikl , be to develop new markets for OhiO : Soybeans, research to unloell new. · uses and to lncrmse Soybean· . producer's efficiency, and producer . and consumer educational programs. . No Blue Mold activity has been · reported to date in Kentucky cr any_: of Its adjacent states. Blue Mold- : was noted In .Florida-Georgia flue alred tobacco and wild tobacco h Texas. Growers are urged to keep field& protected against Blue Mold and . destroy the plant beds promptly: · where plants are no longer usable as transplants. According to Dr. Nesrnlth, at the University of Kentucky, supplemented applica · lions of Ridomii2E for Black Shank and Blue Mold oontrol have proven to be beneficial In Kentucky tests. The label Indicates tl)'at 1 quart per acre of Rldornll 2E can be applied at last cultivation If no more than 2quarts per acre were applied pre-plant. The material should be applied as a broadcast spray, soU directed, followed by Incorporation through cultivation. The target is the soU, not the plant. Follow label directions. Commission calls for recapture of U.S. share of world export markets . By SONJA HILWREN UPJ Fann Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - A commission on farm expons calls for recapture of the U.S. share of world markets achieved during its peak, a period ending in 1981 - a goal that would have seemed modest a few years ago. In fact, when the expon boom was In full force, leaders of American agriculture had much more ambitious Ideas and called for a tripling of exports by the year 21XXl. Kenneth Bader, the American ' Soybean Association official who was chairmal of the commission, acknowledged Tuesday that from the perspective of 1986, with increased agricultural pioduction throughout the world, a goal of returning to 1981 export levels is ambitious. "We are recognizing the boom years of the 1970s are not going to reappear, " he said as he unveiled the report of the congressionally mandated National Commission on Agricultural Trade and Export Policy. But Bader said he hopes the commission's general goal, which does not set specific tonnage goals, is reaUstic. "As a first step," the report says, "we should resolve ourselves to achieve the goal of recapturing the total world market share of U.S. agricultural exports, by commodity, achieved during the last period of major recent growth of such ex(XJrts." The report also calls for tough U.S. action against unfair trade practices, reform of International trading rules, increased emphasis on farm trade and food trade within government and targeting of Third World markets. The American farm export peak, measured by value, was $43.8 biiUon in 1981, and this year's estimate Is $'!1.5 bUIIon, off ·37 percent. A tougher dose of realism than even the commission Is willing to accept was presented earlier this month to the Senate Agriculture subcommittee on foreign agricultural policy. Dennis Avery, an agricultural Wildlife notes annually in the 1!8ls. The United States, holding Increases down with farm ]I'Ogl'3ms, has kept Its rate of increase to 0.3 percent. South American farm production rose 31 percent between 1974 and )~. World rice yields averaged 1.5 ton per hectare, which equals 2.5 acres, In the 1900s. With hybrid wheat now a reality, world wheat yields are expected to Increase at least 25 percent in this decade and double within two decades. African agriculture has lagged behind the rest of the world, but Avery said developments are promising there, as weD. Alley cropping, Interspersing crops with rows c1 leguminous trees, is the first permanent land use system ever available to much of the continent. Alley cropping yields more food as well as fuel and timber. The Sudan is embarking on. production of drought-resistant sorghum, that can double or triple yields. Another sorghum can even double yields in the Sahel, the poorest of agricultural regions. Avery Usted many rmredevelopments, and mted that genetic engineering advances will increase productivity even more in years ahead. The good news, he said, is that Americans continue to maintain an advantage with a well-developed, low-cost Infrastructure of roads, elevators, barges and other things that keep U.S. marketlngrosts low. Probe smouldering rJre cause PERRY, Ohio (UP! i -Officials at the Perry nuclear power plant sought to determine the cause of a smouldering fire Friday in a non· operating, charcoal-filled tank used to fliter radioactive gas. A Cleveland Electric lllumlnat· ing Co. official at the plant said the smouldering could last for days, but added, " we do believe we have It under control. " CEI declared an emergency described as an "unusual event" at the nuclear facUlty when the charcoal filter? were found smoul· dering soortly before noon lnskie an enclosed vessel. , "Unusual event" is the lowest of rourclasslficatlons of emergency at the plant and a company spokesman said t!Pre was no open fire and ro risk to the public. CE! spokesman BUI King said there was no immediate indlcalion why the fUters, which are part of a radioactive gas treatment system, were smouldering. He said technicians attempted to extlngu iSh the filters with nitrogen, but had no idea IDw .long it would take. Report record tu..key hanrest By Tom Belville Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - The 1986 Ohio spring gobbler harvest figures are In and it proved to be another record setting year. The 1771 gobblers taken this year was up nearly :m birds over last year's record <1 1583. Awroxlmately 12,(1)() permits were Issued In 19!1! as compared to 10,!XX) in 1985. This shows that as more huntable populations of turkey become avallable more hunters are taking afler them This years hunter success rate was about !5%. That doesn't offer the hunter very good odd~ but does reflect the elusiveness of the wlld turkey. Thirty one eountles were q>en to spring gobbler season and hunters were met with very pleasant weather conditions Utroughout ~ analyst fo r the State Department who is an expert on world agricultu ral productivity, told the panel: "American agriculture Is in crisis. but few U.S. farmers realize the entire agricultural world is enveloped in the same crisis." Rapid increases in agrieu itural output throughout the world are being triggered primarily by break· throughs In technology such as plant genetics. new farming sys· tems and better pest control. At the same time, production Is . being stimulated by farm policies increasingly supportive of agriculture In developing countries and by farm subsidies in developed countries. Fiercer competitim among the world's farmers Is being resolved increasingly by governments In favor of their domestic farmers. Agreeing with at least one conclusion of the export commis· slon, Avery sees part of the solution In Improving international farm trade rules under the General Agreement for Tariffs and Trade. "Without more effective farm trade rules in the future, the world runs the risk rl diverting badly needed capital into rmre and more high-cost farm production, storage of yet more expensive farm surpluses and more debU!tatlng farm trade conllicts," he said. Avery said Americans and other people in developed countries have underestimated agricultural progress In the Third World. Developing nations have in· creased their agricultural output by a phenomenal rate of 4.4 percent most of the three w£ek season. The top counties were VInton, ln; Hocking, IJS; Athens, 105; Adams, 94; Meigs, 87; and Jackson, 84. In our area Gallia oounty reported 60 birds taken wlile Lawrence had 37. Aecorolng to Rod Gehres of the Athens _Department of Wildlife, southeastern Ohio stW has plenty rl potential to increase turkey populations substantiaUy. Gehres said Lawrence and GaWa counties especially l]ruL!be . potential to supp()rt many rrore birds than are presently available. He also stated that In many areas the turkey populations just need time to grow and expand. Gallla county could be oo the ver~ <1 a quickly expanding population. This year's harvest of 60 birds is up nearly 40%<Ner last year's harvest. Gehres also gave me some Interesting facts about dally harvests. For Instance, oo the first day rl the season 405 birds were taken, day two 224, and the third day 160. The first Saturday showed a han-est rlll6, which was the fourth highest kill per day. On the last Saturday a substantial 61 ltrds were taken. Don't plan your hunting days by those figures but it does kind of shOII( that the "early bird gets the worm", or vise-versa. In 1985 there were 4 hunting acCidents In the statewithonebelng fatal. Ohio hunters fared a llttle better In '86 with only 4 acckienls again but rone being fatal.· Hq>efully with the lllnter safety and education courses offered throughout the state, those accident figures will dwindle to zero. Municipal building senres 34 years as Gallia County jail P;EEPS, a Gallipolis Diary Farm Flashes 11te late MAYBI!LLE MciNTYRE By J. SAMUEL PEEPS WIDOW OF THE columnist, 0 . 0 . Mcintyre, Maybelle Hope Small Mcintyre received posthumous honors at Ohio State University, where "Memorable Dress - Ohio Women" is being obsenoed from last month (May 19) through June 29. The late Mrs. Mcintyre Is wearing a short sheath overdress of black lace and sequins with underdress of black silk and satin, by Balenclaga, Paris, circa 1960s. Armng visitors were Betty Kratz and Betty McGinness. AprD 20's Gallipolis newspaper featured the dress as well as her Chane! bl~k wool suit ensemble from the 19~. Mrs. Betty Blazer Swanson, who rn me IBck to Gallipolis about a year ago, was In the newspaper <illce Thursday with an Item on her family reunion - the 106th~ scheduled July 6. Betty is lbe widow of Coach Charley Swanson, who died Sept. 12, 1983. Charley was ooach of tiP GaWa Academy High School Blue Devll athletic teams during World War II and was assistant coach 15 years. Mystery of the unsigned note: a smaU llt of white paper on the Peeps desk had this writing on it: "Article- "now let me tell you" by Johnny Jones. Righi alter It there's the line, "regarding SUver Bridge." And below that - remember everything is unsigned "I had this ready to give you Sunday, but was too weary or old to go to church." Newest reporter on the GaUipoUs newspaper staff, Jim Weldemoyer, lOOks, acts, and works like a newspaperman. No wonder' Talks hit snag over labor details By WENDY BENJAMJN!ON WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Contract negotiations betw<En AT&T and its strtklng workers were snagged as a rnldnight deadline approached Saturday because of haggling over "laborious" details In the talks, a company spokesman said. Marathon talks In New Jersey continued Into Saturday, wilh both sides opt!mlstlc that the three-week nationwide walJ<out by 151i,IXXl members of the Communications Workers of AmeriCa would end this weekend . Although the parties reached tenta live agreement on a national contract Tuesday, when they set the Saturday midnight Em deadline for completing negotiations, the deal is riding on settlement of a thicket of local issues In slx sets of talks in New Jersey. " We're not in any great difficulty but the local issues are so laborious," said Herb Llnnen, spokes· man for American Telephone & Telegraph Co. "I'm absolutely confident we will resolve these issues," he said, predicting set tlement probably would be reached early Sunday. The CWA has said the strike would last untO the entire deal was wrapped up. The issues are "very complex," said union spokesman Francine Zucker. "They deal with work rules, the length of the workweek, a company demand to oowngrade clerical job t!tles." The talks involve the six different corporate divisions of AT&T, including AT&T Communication, AT&T lnilrmation Systems and AT&T Bell Laboratories. The six "local bargaining units" that make up the entire communications giant were engaged In the negotiations. Linnen said the company inherited 23 different contracts covering AT&T employees sinO' the treakup of Ma Bell in 1984. The current negotiations are the first since divestiture and the strike Is the biggest in the nation since CWA members walked off the Job for three weeks in August 1983. The cu!Tent walkout began June 1. The national deal caDs for the same wage packBge AT&T crfered before the strike began: an 8 pei'Cl'nt pay Increase <ilrlngtbe life of a new three· year contract. The centerpiece of the union's tentative national )XlCt is a oomprE:'benslve Job security program including a $21 mDUon contribution from AT&T to a jointly owned worker· training corporation. It would be administered by the union and the company and receive $7 mUilon a year !rom AT&Tfor three years. Crippen defends agency CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI 1 - The space agency's flawed management structure must be overhauled in the wake of the Challenger disaster but It should not be "gutted" and replaced with an entirely new system, shuttle commander Robert Crippen said In a rare inleiView. Even so, Crippen, veteran of a record four shuttle Olghts and a major force in the astronaut office, said improvements must be mad.e to prevent another disaster, which he said probably would doom the shuttle program. "I don't want to see that happen again, I don't want to lose a vehicle, I don't want to lose crewmen, and I moreover don't want to lose the program and I'm afraid that's exactly what would be the bottom line if it happened again." Crippen orchestrated the Chal· Ienger salvage operation at the Kennedy Space Center and now has .. .... ·----- The Sunday Time•Sentinei-Page-0·3 been assigned to examine the shuttle program's management policies to idenlUy areas that need Improvement. The Rogers Commission report on the Challenger accident called for wldt" ranging changes In NASA management to !mprove communications. Retired Air Force Gen. Samuel PhW!ps was called In to bead an Independent review board to examine all phases of agency management. As part of that overview, Crippen Is ch~ with exploring how . shuttle management can be lm· proved, a job he bopes to complete in "six or seven weeks." But even with !mprovernents, Crippen said Dying space shunles wUI always be a risky business. "When you've got a system this complex, there's always going to be risks," he said. " It always ends up being a judgment call on someone's part. By JAMJil'! SANDS Special Con 1!81J0Ddenl GALLIPOLIS -The bick part of the Gallipolis Municipal Building was erected In 1852 as the county jaD and senoed in that capacity untO lS86 when the county jaU was moved beside tiP Court House. The buDders oftbe jali In 1852 were Add!· son McGiofltn and James Mu!llneaux. The 1852 building was condemned twice - In 1873 and agatn In IB85. The reason was the same both times - poor drainage. It was In May of lS88 that the City of Gallipolis purchased the 1852 county )aU and moved into the bulldlng the offices of the mayor, fire chief, and police chief. The dty jaU was located rere too, afler a fire that destroyed the old city jaU housed In the market house. There were a number of people who escaped from the county jail between 1852 and 1886, and one rl the last pair to do ,., were Tognelt and Moore who had been incarcerated in lS86 for cracking tiP safe at the Vanden Carriage Works (later became the Libby Hotel) . Tognett and Moore had rut their way through the Doors and ceilings of the jail to the roof and t!Pn down the outside walls by means of a rope made of a number of blankets tied together by the bender and sailor knot process. The next day Marshal Joe Man in and Deputy Sheri!fs Lee Woods and William P . SmaU picked up the trail ci Tognen and Moore In the hiUs back of Gallipolis. WROl'E SMALL In his report : "We had dlscoverm that t bey had turned southward, and we changed our course accordingly, arriving early Monday rriOrn!ng at Crown Qty wbereweiearned thattoo men were seen on the West Virginia side of Ibe river early Surxlay morning, who from the description given by the wharfmaster, we knew to bet he fugitives we were after." Martin , Woods, and Small boarded at Crown Oty the stee mer Telegraph. Martin and Woods went to MaysvUie, Ken ., and Small got off at Ironton. At Ironton Small learned that two men resembling the description of Tognett and Moore had passed down river In a skiff. Smail then boarded at rain for Portsmouth. "LEARNING NOTHING In Portsmouth, I took the Wednesday morning boat for Maysville, where Martin and Woods were awaiting me. About one mUe from Maysville I discovered a skiff headed up the river and upon reaching Maysville I lntmned Martin and Wood of what I had seen." (Small) In the dark, Wood and Smail took a skiff at Maysville and rowed across to the Ohio side to Investigate what Smail had seen on the sieemer. As they rowed across the rtver, the skill carrying Tognett and Moore slipped by them, and Wood and Small did not discover this fact until the "safecrackers" were 10 yards beyond them . "We started In pursuit, calling for them to stop, but could get no reply. Pressing forward we gained ra · pdly on them, but we were misled by a snag in the river. In the meantime they had sUpped into the bink 00 yards below. We also went to the bank, found their skiff containing biscuit, corn bread, meat and a broom handle with a heavy nut on the end. "SATEFIED they were the chaps we wanted, we had them surrounded by about 25 men whom we called to our aid, driving our prey into Eagle Creek. We were detained five hours in searching the fields and willows, but the birds had again eluded us." (Small) Tile Utree officers then took the steamer to Ripley and borrowed thr<E skiffs which they placed so many rnlles apart and watched the river all night . The next morning Small, Wood, and Martin took the steamer Big Sandy for Willison's landing (four rnlles above Clncin· Bias had large insurance policy WASHINGTON (UPI I- University of Maryland basketball star Len Bias took out a large insurance policy last year that experts say wlll probably pay even if drugs are found to have contributed to his death. Bias, who died mysteriously Thursday, took a disability and accidental death insurance policy with Uoyd's of London in August, 1985, said Lee Fentress, Bias' s Washlnglon·based agent, in an Interview Friday with United Press International. Fentress would not comment on the amount of the policy, ali hough one source told UP! it Is estimated at more than $1 million. The 6-foot-8 iliWard, drafted second overall by the Ba;ton Celtlcs In Tuesday's NBA draft, bought the policy afler he decided to return to Maryland for his senior year rat!Pr than entering the 1985 NBA draft. The policy protected him against Injuries that would have (J'ecluded his professional basketball career. ----- ---~----- -------· ---·• natl). There they guarded the river another night. When that evening turned up nothing, Small went into Cincinnati and wired a description of the fugitives to the pollee chiefs in Dayton, Springfield, and lndianapo· lis. In conversations with Detective Hazen of the Cincinnatl pollee, Small learned that he should return Ill WU!lson's landing for one more evening. " WE HAD NO success that night, and the next morning walked to New Richmond . There we took the stee mer St. Lawrence and carne up to Ripley, and then went back down the river In a skl!f to New Richmond, from which point we boarded a steamboat for home, completely exhausted by the many hardships which we had to endure. We were out seven days and: tights ." . So far as we ean tell Tognett and; Moore were never returned to the • county Jail In Gallipolis. • rsivi1Hiscouio'N-1 I I lt •II f I I I IS SIZE HERE ANY ROOM S1800 1304) 675-2295 PT.PLEASANT, WY. SEIYIIIG -DUPOIT, POMI!lOT & GAWPOUS ASK ABOUT ONE PABT OF THE GallipoUs Municipal BuDding dates to 1.852, and once housed the oounty jail (1852-1856). The dty of GalllpoUs has owned I be property since 1888. The old jall was condemned twice and saw numerous escape attempts during Its history. The last """'~"'from _the building as the county jail was h 1886 when two safecrackers Togriett and Moorre - eluded I be pursuit of the sheriff's department. I I I II ....• sIllS. I I I I 1 ~ EXPIRES 6/30/86 ·--------------~ Trilule - 446-2342 Senllnttl - 912·2156 llcisiJr - &75-1333 Announce men Is Public Notice NOTICE OF A PRIVATE SALE Notice is hereby Aiven that 11 Government Job1. 111,040 • 159,230-yr. Now hiring . Call lll5·687-lll00 e.t. R•910& for curr.,t fM•r~lli... Help Wanted a private sale will be t-eld at the oHicea of The Central lowing collateral to wit ; t 1980 AMC Spirit 2 Dr . Liftbock So• . # AOM436B 279906 The Central Truet Co .• NA of Middleport . Ohio reserves the right to bid at this sale . 16 ) 19. 20. 22 Jtc - -Public - -Notice --- NOAH 'S ARK ANIMAL PARK. Schooll, churcf'1n. col"f1) .. y picnict. birthday JW!rtles and family reunions . Call 614 - 384- 2108 or 1-800-282-2167 . 4 Call e14 -387-7226 . PUBLIC NOTICE 1978 Oodge pici<·UP truclc to be toki at 21 Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio, by Production Credit A110ciation of the Foorth District. Sea~d bids to be accepted until June 23. 19861t 12 :30 p.m . with pub- lic sale 10 follow beginning 4 tiger kiner11 10 weeks old & mother cet. Call614-446-8264. 6 - 6 week old kittens . C1 ll to accept or reject any Puppies to giveaway born May lids. 15th . Call anytime. 614 -446 6655. To snimsllovera ooly , 51dorable all blsdc kinens 10 weetls old . Cell614 · 266· 1291 . Ador.ble. cuddly long -haired kin., •. litter trllin«< . c.u ea992 · 7574 Used washer for parts, glider. charcoal grill. 304-675 -4156. Two beg• baby clothing. 3046715 · 2448 3 cute 8t cudd ly long white ~ired kit1en1 to good home . J04 -e75-6766 . Free kittens to good home . grey tigM stripped . whitalong haired. 304-676-6751 . Vincent, deceased : thence South 11 Yz deg . Eut of 114 feet; thence South 86% deg. p~ers , 304·675·3858 . Deed: Vol. 277. pogo t7, MolgoCounty Deed Records. Said premisll are approiood ot •t8 ,500.00 ond must be sold for not Ius than two-thirdS of said appraised value. The terms o1 aale and payment of the purch11e money shall be tor cash, in full, at tha time of the sale. Virginlal Craw. Executrill[ of the Ettate of leslie M . Price. deceased 161 22 . 23, 24. 2& . 26. 27. 29, 30; (71 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, B. 9, 10, 11 , 13, 14, t9tc 1 8 Wanted to Do 6 lost and Found 11 ,200 PER MONTH Lott: Black cat with 4 white feat. Wearing collar. Mtle . Near Wll lle~villt . Ctll 614-669· 4985 or 614· 742 -2328. DELIVERY . DRIVER. SALES Local oo"l)any h• opaning tor 18\'MIII people tJI time only. Paid tr•ining program, p.atd vacation first year. Mtjor mlldi· cal ben8fit1. Ctll Mon . or Tu .. . aftet 10AM 814 -441 -3687. Ees~ Auembtv Wor"l t714.00 per 100. Gu•r.ntud P1Wmant . No S•ln . Oetalla .. Stnd st1mped enveklpe: El..-.-5847 3418 EnteJPrise. Ft. Pierct Fl . 33482 . 18 00 plu 1 hourtv Amlfic.,. Neweat Party Plan·ChriiHntl Around the World . Call Jtnn 304 -7&7·8137 or ~rite 442 Poplu Fork Road Scott Depot. West VIrginia 26'680 . NO INVESTMENT -INYENTORVI ble, materllll -patllm a~pplied . Send self-llddrllltd ttamp.t 32859. bed•. oond. Cell e14 -MI· 37159 Ua.t 30 in . eltc. rtnge & uatd rehlgereto r . Call 814 -44e - 2260 . Used dehumidifier. Ctll evenins 11 4- 245· !5017. Buying daily gold , sllvlt' coins, rlng1, j.wtlry, Stifling war•. old colna, large Q.lnency. Top prl· ell. Ed. Burkitt Barber Shop, 2nd. Ava . Middleport. Oh . eU992·3478 . W1nt tO buy metal 1helv• ta store, 304· 675· 2782. Buaineu Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLfY PIJILtSH· lNG co . reconwntndt that you do busin.. wittl piDpll you know. end NOT to Nnd money through the f1t!:i1 until you h..,. i-1'<'.-tigated the offering . EMiblilhed bulln.. for tale. Indoor minlat.lrt gotf court~ . Downtown GIIUpolia. Call 114-· ••e-8222. •e: For actiY• g~,..e bulin ... in wowing conmunlty. Proctor· . YiMt, Ohio. Colt 114 - IU - 121~ sltsr IPM 114-·1-1470. htendty home toy pertiM. the lelldet tor 31 yMJI . Opentnp tor mantg ... and dea'-n. We hewe the largest tnd belt line In IMirtv· plen. No c•h lnVI•tment, no dtliYtrii'IO or CD Heeling, E1m big' rmney plus bonu . . end triYII inoentiY•. Calli now 11011 frM to, Cwol Dey 1· 80D-227· 1!i10. HERE'~ A~AlE "FORE" YOU IN Tflf Wanted To Buy cupb., bookCIIIS. ice bolttl. iron chlllta. wickar, an~ 21 A c.olden opportunity- join ASSEMBLERS WANTED ! Elm up to $60 .00 • dliy usembllng lost - 10 month lhort tegged Angu1 heifer. to1t vicinitY of Oak Grove Rd . 304 · 895-3501 . 9 or to~co. Heulint iunl. ar eny • enveklpe, Hawkl Landing, P. 0 . Bo• 13493, Ortando. Flortda Lost: Sm•ll maroon purse n vicinity of Riverboat Inn parking lot. Don 'tcaJeabout money, jutt return paptra. R.ward . Ctll 8t4· 742·3095 . Will do mowing wortdng in hay, Individual to <k.J oam~t wortS. individual to rebuikl dtck. Cell 814-246-9417. d•play ctowns. S imple. profit•· west to the east side of a small street; thence north 3 We PlY cllh for late model clean Clrl. deg . west 31 feet; thence used Jim Mink Chii\I.·Oids Inc. north 37 deg . east 110 feet Bill Gene Johnson to the Place of beginning, 61 .. · M6 -3672 being the north part of lot No. 474 in said city of Po- TOP CASH paid for '83 model meroy, and being the 11me and newer u ..d CJn . Smith -Pontiac. 1911 E111em property conveyed by B. F. Buick Awe .. Gallipolll. Call 814 -446 Biggs, at ux , to Catherine 2282. Zweifel, by deed dated De· camber 19 , 1882. and re- WANTED TO BUY used wood & corded in Book 68 . at page co•l h118ttrs . SWAIN 'S FURNI · 390 of the Oeod Rooordo of TURE , 3rd. & Oliva St. Gallipo lis. Cell 814 -446- 31159 . Meigs County, Ohio . Being the ume rNI estate W11ntl!ld junk IUtOI. Cell 814 conveyed to Mra . James H. 388·9303. Clifford, the Grantor herein , by James H. Clifford by deed Sat of hanging scalts .,, pro· recorded in Deed Book 136. duet . Call 814 -268-6870 . page 406 of the Meigs Old furniture. tables, chrs, County Deed Record•. Reference hperienced wood working person. Appty 240 Jecttson Pike. Appro11. a pickup lo.t of new s- Punuant to the order of the Probate Court of Meigs 1986, at 10:00 o ' clocl< A. M .. at the door of the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy. Ohio, the foUowingdescribed real estate lituated in the County of Meigs, II the State of Ohio, and in the Village of Pomeroy, and bounded and described as follows. to · wit : Beginning at the Northwost corner of a lot formerly belonging to the eltate of J . World ~k.Chlk:ICflft, repr• Hnt•tiv• M«::~ . Pert time . full time, gu•rant., IYillablt. 304· 182·2!481. I will .:b P"Ot. .lon.fsMing, 8 fhl'l r experience end good r• tr.-.c.~. 304-171-1111. r~ht 24;432 . I will offer for sale at public auction on July 18, enings tor cabinet makers S. m.c;hine op•ators. Hours 8-4 . 470 Soulh Front St. ColurriiiUI, OH . Meture lldy to stey with school ave cfllkben. Call 614 -441 2188 Voung female dog . Part Bauet1 Fourth Oistrk:t r•ervea the Cou ntv , Ohio, in Case No. liv•in COJI1)Mion With eklerty lldy In Huntin;ton, W.Va. Call' 304-nJ-5851 . odd )ob. Call &14-21a-1411. and SeNice, Upper River 1- -- - - - -- Rood. Gallipolis, Oh. Produc· Kinens 1 gray &. whl'le, 1 grty tion Credit Auociation of the f:'ltr. Call 614-446 -2316. vs . information Lady to derk in retail store. age "' problem , Reference r-.uired. Pert·tiiTit. Repty to P.O. Bo• 208, Gallipolis. Oh 45831 . hound. Good watch dog . Call 614-379-2435 . THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY OF POMEROY , OHIO, ot at ., DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Case No. 24 .432 ebillti• preferred! 1 pert time bookkeeptr, " Girl Frid.,-" S.,d rtformatlon deair«:: to P.O. Boll 426. Pt . Plea11nt, WV , 2151550. plus 8 months old Beagle pup & 3 month old Dob•men. Ca ll 614 388 -9074. only at Shinn's Tre::tor Sales IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO VIRGINIA CREW. becutriK of tM Estate of LESLIE M . PRICE , dece..ed, PLAINTIFF be 21 yurt of age- 10me blr tending III'IYIIop• . about lh• typt of product you produce to Mtiga County Medt.. Box 341 , Pomeroy, Ohio 46719. 2 -5PM. 1::--------,- - - Public Notice tre:s•• or w•iters {must Arts and c:rafla wented . Fci Ntdonwide M1il Order Marlll't· lng. For more inform.tion, Mnd name. ldch. .. phone numbtt end utf add,..lld lllmped 814-446 -7100 . wrth tho highest bid . Truclc will be available for i'lspec1ion Juno 11 , 15 . 18. 22 local8usineu will bt in need of severel empk)yees beginning Auguat , Septembtr snd OctDbar. Cook.t lmult be lblt to prepare· no fut fOod! Wei- Cebinet mMel'l . tmmediltt opFullsi:re mtHreu & bo:~~ IPrings. Help Wanted Serv 1ct:s 3 Announcements on June 30, 1986 at 10 A.M. SWEEPER and aMing mach ine repair . paru. and aupplias . Pick up and delivery, Da'olia Vacuum Cleaner , one half mile up Tru_st Co., NA of Middleport , Georges Creek Rd . Call 614 Oh1o to sell for cash the fol - 446-0294. 11 fmploymcnt ClA~~IFIED AM t--:::::::::;~-----::::~--- ······ GallipoliS' ····· ... & Vicinity Yard S•l• June 20 -July 3. N.w III\IIOOdburnlf, dnlq , baby bed, htlf bed, IWHP•. (Ill ltO\I't .vocado, lhHts, g1m11. chlln & clothu. 1 111 milu out Addilon -Bulavillt Rd. 5 Femity 27th A 28th. 9-6:00. u,... Clothing. boo .... wefght1& misc. I I& mil• from Hobtr Rt. 110. 114·441-8037. .......Pomli;o;;........... . Middleport & Vicinity ............................... ... W~mtn , girll, men dothn, m1ae . ltema. 1 milt Langsville C.R. 10Dt•tat'ld. Juna23.24 snd 25 . 10:00· 1 · Third and Center Sts. in Meson W. Va. Tt'turllday, Fridey and' Stturd•v. June 19th, 20th, •nd 21Jt. S400. China for t100 . 302 engint parta, clothes dishet . Tupptnnre, toys. c•~ body , etc. 9:00-5:00 ...... Pf'Piiiasaiif ..... & Vicinity Gerage Sale, 403 First St .. N.w Heven , W. Va. Monday , Tu• day, Wedn"dav, June 23, 24, 25 . Rein or shine. Lots of goodies. good prlcat. 9:00 to 1. V•rd S.le. 137 Park Drive. Mon ~ end Tu•. June 23 end 9:00 • till 1. Childr.ns ctothtl, Mile:. z•. �' Page-0-4-The 23 LAFF·A·DAY L~ I Profeaion1l Servic" W1qr W-'11 MN6ctcl tnd drilled . Frw •timet•. CaH 114-H2- 5001 .. 114-742-3147. 44 Apartment for Rent 54 Misc. Merchandise . 511 Building Supplies KIT 'N' CAIIL VLI For Stl• Custom Dreperl11, Mini Ven,.ien Blind•. Verticel Blindt . 2 bdr. apt . n.wly rediCOt'•tld, 304-411-1071. nice IOc..tion. Huitt ontv. no pets. C1ll 814· 441 -2404. Furnl•hld efficiency ept. carpet throughout, priv1te It fluiet. Single working pereon ontv 11715 . Including water. Call 114· 441· 4107 or 11 4 ·•41· PIANO TUNING AND RE,AIR. rld .. oo'l• your pl1ncf1 beeuttful tone, cell tod-v. W.rdl Keyboon!. 304-875-5&00 .. 175- 3824. 55 Building Supplies 2 bedroo m, totel elerc. ept. in Pomeroy. Acro11 from Fire Station. 614· B92·6216 or 114992 -731-t. . w .. ings 614 -448-6222. 4 Y.I tc:r•• with rold front-e• on c:ounty rold 8 Tick Ridg1 Aoltd. ·hlff llf'td, lev1l g•den ltnd good "How many times do I have tt•il• llite or hou11 1ite. Joint Ctyct. Wilker lll'ld on tlu•stdes ,It Thurmtn. Ohio, just off 36 .W..t from O•llipolit, Ohio. Ctll to tell you I can't afford to have b 0 th .114-245-9105. 2 bod•oom ' homa "''" "' .... •m•id•lo• ••• ·By ' ""'II :outbuilding . 5 mil• · lOuth of .G•IIipolit. Krin• Ridge Ad . Fin'! . haute on right from Rt. 218. ·IU ,OOO. Pay lot,OOOdownend Celll14· owner will448· help2917. tlntncl belance. bdr . hom~~, elate to town . 2 beths, pertt)l furnished . Gil .hNt, klw utilitiM. Csl l814 · 245· f t th e 0 you go 0 beauty parlor I. n the same ffiQnth?" . ·9248. ·Htndyman' • Sptcill dupl ex ran. ttl . In need of rtpt ir, Vinton , · . Ohio. Priced chetp l 110,000. c.u 614-245 -6818. Nice extc:U1ive type home 3100 tq .ft . IN. arM. lnground pool, with or without tcreage, S .R. UO, 4 mi. from Holzer. L.., . option 1 ponibilitY. C•lt 114· week. 304·875-3100 or 1575151509. Nice 2 bdr tpartmentl in cklpl1111 hou•e. M•in St. Chethifl, Ohio. Furnished Ia wttM p•id. Ctll For rent Sl.-ping Rooms end light hout~lleeplng rooms . Perk Centre! Hotel. Cell 614·448· 0761. bedrooms on ~~ 2 . 135, 000 . C•ll 114·992· We havt 1 b.. utifu l home on nice lot in • good ntighborgood tnd re•l con11enlent. We w1nt to mov• to Tenn•sH itthe reuon for Itt ult. Clll814·992 ·6323. 1978, 14x70 Kirkwood, 3 bt, 2 full b•ths, tome remodeling. 304-n3-6088. 3 Wdroom brick ""tied WI woods on 5 tcr• . basement, 2 bath•. 2 Clr 11•111•. fire piece 114-245-5811. I. 11!, full gtrege, centr•l eir, 1 m ile from Ho lz ~r . C•ll 8.,..·.48-4166. 46 Space for Rent 3 bdr. beth & h•lf. FA , loctted 3 m i. out At . 588. •326 month . Ret. & deposit required. Cell 614·268·8789 Of 514· 258· ·Ltrge tr•iler apece on Bul.villeAddison Rd. & At 7 . Cell 814 · 387· 0232 or &14 · 446· 4285. 2 bdr . ...-.furniahed homeloceted on Rt . 51B in Rodney , no pats. COUNTAV MOBILE Home P•rk. Route 33. North of Pomwoy. Ltrgelott. C•ll814·992·7479. 3 bedroom home b•th 8205. mini btrn. cell for appointment Rio Grande, by ownM, home !corner lot neer ClmPUI) g•rege, 14x70 mobile home rent•l . C1ll N. Perk Drive. 2 bedroom, full b•emlftt. F-A he•t. centre! AC , det•ched ger~e. •siUmtl· ble 8.5 per cent lo•n if qualify. Call814-448·2211. 30.·878·1210. 6304. Stle or trtde, New Ht\len, 3 bedroomt, 2 b•ths. fireplece, g11ege. 138.500.00or *300 .00 month plus depoeit, 304-273- Houte for rent. 2 bedroom. unfurn ished, tully cerpeted. Deposit required . Cell 614·992· 3090. 114-251-1297 4 room houte, wkh exu• lot. In Crown · Citv. 118,500. C•ll 814-881-1222. QuelitY hama, ni'Wiy ramoct.led choice loalion on Coll11'• Rd. Syr•cu••· new compll'ttkitchan 1nd l•undry, 1ir conditioned, llrgt lot. 114·992·5324. 2 bedroom Duplex houM ,.r. tlellv furnished. low utiliti•. in Pomet"oy. C•ll d-vs. t1•·992· 2311 or 114-192-2509 ... en. lng1 . ~ 12 ...... 1 mile hom Middle- '4"1'·H~ou=s:-ce:-cs-:7 fo-r,.-;;Rce:-n-:t ;;;::::;:::;:;;::;::;::;;== 45 Furnished .Rooms 110 ~ hOme. 3 1'h 304-876·2388. To Httll Mtate 304 Vint St., Crown City, Oh. t22,000. C1ll 2 bedroom hou11 in Pom•oy, 1200 furnithed , 11115 unfur· nilh.cl. PlY own utilitl•. wood ..burner, llfge yerd . Cel l d-vt • 114-992·2381 o• 814-892: 2109 eveningt. . 'Goverment homn from 11 . {U · rep•lr) . Dtlinquent ta.x property. R..,011"'ions. Ctll 806 -687· 1000 Ext . H-9806 for current rwpo lttt. 70x100 lot. 1 Y:z ttory house. 3to 4 bedrooms. dilhw•ther, double rsnge ttove, fully, cerpllttd, wood end coli burning t1ove. Close to school tnd hotpitsl. Cell..l14·992· 6010. Any reMOnlble offM m-v be considered . 6 room hous e. 1. 2 t cr• . Double cer IJirege. loceted on R 011 Hill. 8~rg• i n priced t20,000. Ctll 814-678·2613. Pomeroy S chool Dist rie1 . 3 bedrooms, carpet throughout 1 'h beth Must see. Shown by eppo int ment . Cell 614·992· 7881 . Rntored ho me . Vine St .. At· cine. Kitchen, ..-w oell cebinet1, living room , dining room. 3 bedto oms, b•th. ln clud" tll c ur t e ln s . Pri ce . t3 5 . 000 Phorte: 814 ·949· 2540. All el tctric. 2 bedroo m home. 811eboerd h11t. 1h b•sement with woodburn tf, g • r~ge, cllble TV 1nd slll'*ege. l ow utilit i11, • •cellent cond ition. J.4 ecre, on • Yellow bush Rd. in Sutton Towrt· ship, Recine. 133,000. Ctll 8U ·9•9· 2610. HoUII WI ChMter Villege. 7 roomt, btument, g•rege, one tenth · I Cfl , etsy cere, nice rteighborhood . 126,500. Ctll 8U· 9B5·3671 . 11 Help Wanted ' ' u•• 2471 32 Mobile Home1 for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOilLE HOME SALE$. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 36 PHONE 814-448-7274. 12xl0 Shultz covertld porch, N~•l water, mttel•torage bldg .. wrth lot, Crown City. Call 114· 25t· 1444 or 114 -258· Ult"' 304 -178-1328. Make offlr • • th•n •&.000 mobile horne, overlooking river. nice home for oldlf folkl. C1ll 814-441-2371. 1118 M•nsion 14x70, CA. t tl There is a urNr opportunity for you Acreat company for &rtllpeo· pit wilh1reot SIIH llbility We are Drummond American Corporat ion. a subsidiary of on MAAA-1 rotod , publicly troded . 33 "" old corporotion lookinc for one cre.at per· son to u ll • brood line of maintenance spec:ialty chemi· cals directly to tndushy, in· stitutions and municipalities. This is a Cll'eer position in our A<HSion p<oof ind!JstJy. Ooon to ore wide opon. ........,,.t We offer complete traininc with the hicheU comm issions in the industry, total security, btnellt packace and complole rtcoanition for your accom· plishments. No overnite travel . Whether yCJJ're in our fi e«< now or -ld like to bo, Wyou 111 one of the put OOH in the Go I· lipolis 11• C.lllllel Ponzi. Olunrnond Amorieon Corporation 1700 Sherwin benut Oos Plaines. Illinois 10011 Toll fiH (100) 3Zl-5tn Mon. & Tues. 9 to 5 COT Our co01pony is 110t •ffili•lod wHh '"' other chtlnicol 2 bedroo m furnished hou11 in Middlep o rt. Ctll 814· 992 · 1:--:::-:-::---:-~--- In Middleport, 3 bedroom, fully cerpeted. ctrport . limited to 2 children. No pets. 12&0. p• month plus deposit . Availtble J uly 10th. Cell 814·992· 7BI53. 7 room houu with 3 bedrGOms, fully cerpeted, centr•l h•t tnd tir, gtra.gt , basement, recently redecoreted, unfurnished or per· ti1lly turn ishM. C•ll 114·992· 7!121 Of &14 -912· 2tl1 . Deposit end reftran ct• required . 6 rooms with 3 bedroom•. 1 'h bath, remodeled. in Pom•oy. Send n•me tnd t•lephone numt:l..; to The D•ily Sentinel, Bo• 729V . Pomeroy. Ohio •s7&9. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent .. K1ric, lived in 7 mos . Ctll 114-992 -2289. Price reduced . 12d0 2 bdr . 2 Iota, Rt. 211 .. many extr ... C1ll 114·241·&041 IY•nings. 2 bd r furn . or unfurn . c:onve· nien t lo cetion, Upper River Ad . til utilitiM peid P:c ept electri c. Sec. dep . req . Cell IU -4U· Vtndtle mobile home 12x63 txcellent condition perti•lly fur· niehed, 15,000. Cell 114-446· 14•70 3 bedroo ms . U60 mo Ctll 8 14 -367· 7216 or 61 • · 8668. 9211. 367·0522. A r. .t buy· building· mutt 1~ 11! 1980 Sperton 14:.70, 2 bdr., til electric, 2 !Nitht, excellent con· dition . Ctll614-441-3243. Furn i1 hed 12•60 in Cententry. wether-dryer , AC, water paid. *226 mo . pl us dep. Cell 6H· 1968 1 h80 electric hett , 12,600. Call 304·882-2888. 1980 liberty 14.11164. 2 bed· room, unfurnithed, vinyl under• ptrming in cluded. Must sell. Ctll 304-nl-5173. 36.63 ecrn on St. Rt. 7, 14.1160 mobile home, furniahed. Free g81, T.P.·Ch•t• water. Price negoti.ttle. 614-687-3661 . 448-2390. 2 bdr. 12 • 60 Holley Park, w•s her· dry er hoo k-up. % mi pt st Holzer Medi'cel Center. Ref &. dep. ~ui red . Cell 814 ·44&· 4369 or 30•·675 -9780. Close to schools end 1tor• in Mi d dle po rt . Call 614· 992· 6914. Furn ishtd, 2 bedroo m, utiliti• partitlly ptid. No pets. Calt 814·949-226 3. New Moon. 10x60. Porch, und..-pinnlng, 2 bedroom, btth, kitchen. living room. all fur· ni•hed but li'lling room. 614 · In R•c ine. 2 b&droom. lerge yard. close to schools. Ctll 814-387-71-tB. MOBILE HOMES MOVED! in- Mo bile home for rent , 2 bed· roo rm, a 150.DO plf month, 304·675-41 54. 742-2291 . sured , rusoneble ret11. Ct lt 304·678-2338 1982 Cleyton 1 211.80 •ll elec. 09.600 304-578-2486. 197 3 libert y m o bil e home, 12 • 8 0 . has b ty wind o w , te.&OO 00. 30.·9 37 · 2355 or 937-2094. SALES MAINTENANCE CHEMICALS panlally paid. No pota. Call 114-949-2253. 2 bedroom 1pt. utilitiet p•ld, t-;;:::;~:::::;:=::::Jr::::::===:l 31 Homes for Sale oa•llaly tu•nlahad. uo.oo 448-7322. 614-246-6294. Fumlahed, 1 bedroom, utllit i• 33 Farms for Sale 142 •ere ferm wit h 3 bdr. house, large bern, 2 ponds . Call 614 - 245·9248. 88 AcrH . Fit. 160 in Ewingto n overlooking Reccrwn CrNk. ' Clun p11t ure len d . s om e WOOdl . IIIIUtlful!v r.. totedtWO tto~ h~me with stonef irepltce, fuel 011 turn1ce . brge barn. workshop, gr~ l n•rv . milk house end hun1ing ctbin . Ru rs l w• ter. Shown by tpp ointment only . C•ll 388·8! 10. Wtll nU or tr ede s mell ftrm wit h mobile one. Cell •fte r 6, 614 · 261-8307. I ecr• mini ferm for ule. Mc Cumb ltf Rd ., Rutland. 3 bedroom house. bern, pony shed, chicX.n coo p. Ctll 61•· 992 -2143 ' or 81 • ·992-2724 ... .,. 4.30. )4 4 . Ftrm. Fi t . 1 l .on. Meke Off"'. 1-904·891-U 29. 35 Lots ~ Acreage Lot on Rtccoon Creft. Private SICUrl, QU ilt. 40x100, beth hou11, boat doctt. water end altctrlc av•il•ble. Rtetonlble priced . Cl1l 814-4411 · 4305 Norm Snyder. 1·304-372-5588 Mike D•vton. Building l ltll 3 to 17 t cr • 3 mUM wilt of HMC . Cell &1•· 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equel Housing Oppor• tunity) monthly rent t ttrtl t t 1171 for 1 bedroo m end *212 for 2 bedroo m, depos i1 1200. loct ted nlll' S pri ng V-'ley Ptaze and Foodlend, pooltnd CtbleTV 11veilt ble. oHic:e hou r1 11 possi· to 4 pm tnd 7 pm to 9 ble 10 pm Mondey · Fridl"(, C tll 814· 446· 27•5 or luve m1111ge. •m Ni cely furnished mobile home, eft apt .. cenlftl eir tnd hett in city. adults only . Ctll &U -446· rI~~~=======:;::=========.J !14 Misc. Merchandisa 2 bdr. utilit ies ~rt i el ly furn .. 1175 mo . Ctll 304-675-5 104 or 304 -676· 7926 61 4-448-0390. Co mpletely furni1hed. til elltc:t· ric. 2 bdr. tptrt rnent. 1225 mo., 1 bdr. 1200 mo . Adults, reflfen· ces. •• c. depo sit . .t58 Second Ave. Ct ll 614-•415· 2236 or 814-446 -2581 . Furnit hed room 1 135. Utitit ia pd 919 2nd Gellipolis. Shere beth. Singe! mele. Ctll 614· .t46·U11 . Furni1hed tpt. 2 bd r 1 175 . 131 1h 4th Gt11ipolls. W1ter pd . Cell 11 4·448-44 18 tftlf Rpm. F u rn i th~ ept. 1 bdr. 920 •th O•lllpohs. 12150. Utlllli• J. pd. Celll1~ · 441 · 4411 tfttr Spm. Older co upln 2 bdr., utilti• pertly peid t1 50 mo ., can 304-878· 15104 or 304· &76 · 5381 Df 304-175-7928. Hou~e • epwt~Nnt fof linol• 1 to 5 ICfll, p.rtllffy wooded late. Tupper Pl•ine •nd Ch•ter wettr 1nd epprov.t roM! to 11c h lot. Reuon•ly priced, w iU fln.,ce, 10 ptrcent down. C•ll 2 bdr. tpt ., downtown, •190 wlt~u t ytlllt111 , t2115 with utiUtl11. Depo11t required . c1• All •plies IDUI~ coolidolltiol. Equ•l Opportunity EIII,IOyOI Ashton building lote with public , mobile hom• permitted, Pl•tic ciltem ~~~~ epprovlld, pleatlc septic ttnkl. plast ic culverts. metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· son, Oh. 61 4-ZB6·15930. Echo trimmers 1111.75 to t299 915 . Hu•qVIrn• IIWS, Echo uws. Vardmen mowen . New • used, tit m•k•. Chiklll'l S.w Supptv. KoonU·S•ilor "d., Vinton. Oh. C•lll14-388 · ·14 . Grwetv I ~~Jeitd. electric "'" · 30 in. mower, rot•rv tiller. a~lkv , 7 .1 HP . C•ll 114· 441· n21 . C•rpeting for ule. C111 81•· 441-0166. For ult glfl• 10 JPd. ltike 140. Gl Jo• • Starwart, ttllreo 'Nith sp .. kera t25 . Commodore camp. & dltll drtye plu1 4 cl•kl UIO II • pacttege. Cell 114· 441-2271. Wtntld lilte to r~~nt3 bdr. house. prefer b.. ement. In or •round Gtllipolit . Need by July Uth. Cell &14 -448-4448. 1984 CHIYSLEI FIFTH AVENUE Rt. 7, Pomeroy, OH. TOM ANDEISON 1171 CXIOO Hond.. AM ·FM c•sette, vene fl~ning, 111t lTD Ford 2 door h•nltop flk cond, 3 female hl(lll IIUIII 1 WHkl old. Cell lfllf I :30PM Wt~het, dryM, couch, ch•ir, end t•bl•: lemp, bdr. 11.1it•. dr•••r 6 twm be>d. beby iteme. C1ll ., 4-441·3224. 44 1912 32 ft . Shenn1ndoeh cempet 12,000 down. teb over piymen11 or *6.500. Ctlll14· 03.300. Cafl 114·441-7(111. FOR RENT condo. overlooking ocean . Accommodates 6, fully furnished . Da1ts Available Week of: AUGUST 2-9 AUGUST 16-23 AUGUST 23-30 Oli'l e St .. Gtllipolit. New A u•ed wood·co•lstov•. 6 pc wood LR suite 1399. bunk bedt 1199 tntron reclin . . t99, new .; us~ bedroom sultn. rtngn, wunger w11het1, • sho•. New lfvingroom su it• I 1 99· *699. lemps. elto buy ing coel• wood l1ov11. Cell &14· 446 -3159 . GOOO USED APPLIANCES W~thlfs . drylfs. refrlgerttors, rtn;u . Sllaggs A.pplien cet. Upper River Ad . betide Stone CrMt Motel. 11 4· 448· 7318. ' County Applience, Inc. Good used 1pplitnc11 end TV uts. Open BAM to 6PM. Moo ttlru Stt. 614-448 -1&99. 827 3rd. A\le. Gellipolis, OH . V•lll'f Fumitura, n~ 6 used . llrge section of qutlity tumi· ture . 1218 Eutern A\11 . Gtlli;)olit. ' Special Discount last weeks of Aucust. 114-4-41-2129 I :OOom · 5pm. Furnished 2 bdr. apt. uti/hill panlallv pale!. Call 304-8755104 or 871-5311 or 304 -178· 7921. 2 POMERO Y qcn 2181 CALL 446-2734 Medium-sized wood or ani buming Buck Stove. M50 . Electric renge. 1200. OBO . C•U 114 · 742· 2339 o r &14· &98· 881 7. 2 end leble1 1nd coffH t tble . All 101id oM . Prtctlcelty nMIV . Ask · ing t 76. 11ch. C•ll 614·992- 7852 Pidlens Used Furniture. Good QUt llty u1ed furn itu re. Qp., 9 to & or c.~l l tor appointment. 304·675 ·1•83 or 175· 1450 . 8 Parklnbura, W. Va . DirK· Wt will sell: oa• wall tele phone aa ~ Jlatwall. oak ch~l ot ~rawer's 3 c lo~ks. che~ry .ieeder. crock~. bi!n c he~ . cherry • ~ c ll e r hllm pbu~ tT unk . stont. JatS. ~r aut cutter, h1gh char. V ~e lo r lux v1c lrola oak ~ 1 dt · boa r ~ claw teet. Morr1s ch.11r HOUSEHOlD: Rflngert01 . Fngd.11re washer & dryer 1tx maple d111et1 e set. chest ol dnwers. ~es~ . Lane ce· ~a r chest, ba r stool, sewmg mach1ne. 2 sw1vel roc kers, ~Mabie TV. maple 1) bed (camp), small blew· ket chest cook slove. d1net1e set. stands. lamps, couch , dresser. MISC.: wooden bowls, llnl!ns . w m· val &:la ss & Olher gLuswm PIC· rum. JIWIIfy , Clnd le SIIC k Phone (2) tr~mpets . dove ta1!d bu . M~~ · s ~ trun . bolt ICtllln utte, pku lobof m! t. ll!m s. lots at loots · nails bla cksm it~ too ls. · 5!1'-16 Not '" &14-378-2568. 578-1318. ----- t7 .00. Cabb8Qt 4 h11d1 11 .00. Swett com In 2 week• . US At. 315 s. 115 milet. Southside, W. &8 Ford pickup truck & 72 Chevy lmpelt. Cal l 614-448-24 30. · BONNIE STUT,.S- BROKER JIM STUTES- REALT OR IM!Uipmen t . lergett eelection in s.e. Ohio . JIM ' S F4RM EQUIPM ENT CENTER . SA 36 W . Gelllpoli s, Ohio. Cell IU .... &-9777 . lVI. 814· 446· 3692 . Up front tree· fD rl with Wti'Tenty OVIIt 76 us ed trecto rt. 1000 toolt .. Cemping lot in Big Foot Camp · gro unds Ctll 814 -446· 1294. Ferrnal M tractor e6&0. Ce ll 114 -388· 9303 . Large round Hestt on Balar lr'ld 2 •••I equipment trailer. Cell 814·992·7401 . Utility bldg. SP I..: 30 ' •40 ' • 9 ' wilh 16 ' x8 ' s lider & 3 ' se rv. door . •& .265 erec ted. Iron Horee Bldgs, 614·33 2· 9745 co llect v•. STUTES REAL ESTATE 40 ueed trecton to choose fro m S. co,lete line of new B.: used PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1986 10:00 A.M. Location : From Gallipolis follow Sllte Route 7 south for 8 miles, then turn richton Teens R111lload and 10 one milt. Tht followinc will be sold : 2 iron beds, dresser, Amana refrigeralor, couch & chair, end tables, Quasar B&W TV, porch glder small table chairs, sa~JSage mill, lard ~ress, se.veral hari IDols, batte~ charger, old k1lchen cab1nel wnnger washer rinse lub milk can, glass butler ch!Kn, ca nning ja rs, oil lamp, ham: mock, stone Jals, kraut cutler•. lumber, 1971 Chevrolet auto, upnght fuel lank, 3 tarps, brass keltle, toaster, elec lnc sk1llel copper kettle, shoe last l ~ain binder; grind stone, dinner bell, 2 garden spr~iyers, hall tree: lawn mower, dishes, 1lum. porch railings, ard many oltler oolleclors and miscellaneous illlms. Tenns: Ca .. " Clltck with ID 446-4206 PAUL SAUNDERS - 379·2152 MARGARET SAUNDERS, OWNEit Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 for Actid1nts or Loss of ... Now buy ing thel l corn or I ll' corn. C•ll fo r l•tlllt quotet . Atvtr City Farm Supply , 114-448· 2986. 0 ·4 dozer verv good cond, 4 wty blede. 18,000 . C•ll 614· 24 6· 63 7 hor" Troy·blh roto tille r. Cell 614· 387 · 7224 . 2 bred giltt, 1 Ouro c bo tr. Ctll 614· 245-9241 . New Hotlend 310 Beier O t~ l uJte Model. like new. 142 00 . Cell 814 ·98 &-•Ul eh lf 6:00pm. Artbien Hon•. purebred Arl· bitn stud Mrvice Speci al dis· cou nts to yout h gro ups. R. & J . Arabians. Leo n, W . Ve. 304· .58· 10 62 . Livostock 9248. New Holtend 7 ft he-ybtnd. ~~c e llen t . Gehl 96 Grinder mixe r 21 " mill magnet. E1tC oo nd, 304-273-4215 . Ol i\ler balet". Jot-an Deere hay tah . t 500. for both . 304·895· 3856 Livestock 63 Appr o•i metely 1.800 lay irtg hens. c 1g1111. 7 '1• ton Bin tnd Auger egg Grad er with con· v ~ty or . Sell or tr.cl e. ButftiO. W . Ve .. 30 4·937·2268. Roush ' • Tack Shop now h• horll feed . Good Feed ll Low Prlc"ll W• t ColurOOil, W. Ve. phone 304· 77 3· &207. 64 Hey & Grain Mi•ed hay lerge squere bales. .1 .2& . l04·876 · 51i79 . Transpor1at10n 71 Autoe for Sale 78 Dodge Diplomet eutorNtl c. AC, fu lly loed ed. , 1,600, 82.000 mllflll. C tl l 814-446· 9678 lr'lytimeo r 81 4· 446 -4116 after 5:00 Real Estate General VINYL SIDED 3 BR RAHCii ;ust olf Rt 7 rear Cr~m n City F arm~ room, d~ning room. large storage bUI~ fi~ Home m good cond 11ion. $4'i.'Klo #2043 IDTS- 1acrelois ~caled at Add .ext Twp S~ua100 10 a wooded area wrth reslnctons #2059 WORDS WON'TDO IT ON THIS ONE - You'll hm to see this home yoUISelf to believe an d app rec1· ale all the value that goes ~ 11 3 bedrooms. 2 la1ge baths. lrvrng room . tam 1ly room . 25 '•15' 2· . cac ga;age. 20 'x40' rn ·ground pool. Crty school s. Won't last long Call today. #2ll9 OWNERS MOVING OOT OF STATE -Love~ 3 CJ 4 bed 1oom tn·level on 4.7 oc1es reac Bob Evans farms Has lrepoce. v.oodbucne1. 2blths. lam •~ room. 2 ClH garage #2090 TIP TOP SHAPE! - It's what yoo call drt1ecen·~ Just a lttle p rett ~ r thanso many' Th• sparklrng clean ~anch has 2 baths, lull base-ner1t.large IN in groom. attached garage plus carport. Talk about a ba1ga1n! $49 .~0. • #2(Mi0 NEW LISTING - SELLING BELOW COST - 3 bedroom home. knchen. Mchenette. I'IJtch, fu ll oosemer1t plus 4 or 5roomgarage apart !TEnt 4mrles !rom Galhpolo. Lower RNec Roacl Good vrew d r•er. Sawfong 25'1\ due to poor heatth $32 ,000. · #2128 AS TIME OOESON' - You "'II re payrn gmore and more rent. so why not buy yoor own hoiTE Th• e<ceptonally oce 35 lEdrooms may be ;u~ tl'o one. Ca rpeted INrng 100m. lorcrn l doo& ~CJ m wrndows. Pr~ed at $49.900. and ce 1t11n~ ooe to act oo rnw' #2115 AUCTION TRI·GREEN . G INTERSTATE EQUIPMENT, INC. a UMd f•m a tncllotriel aqu'-' of atlldndl; Conolgn"*'ta fftlm -locll flrml.,d cltalen. MM\' -auallon. -11 Pt., 10 an..d 11* IUCIIon •• buvw • • .tdor. A~ form a .....,_ -lpmtnt oonoign TIIACI'OR8: J .D .. I.H., C1H. M.f., Ford, 1!1o.- . - 1D ...,_ 2510 180 h.p. - - ~ ..diiMigttNCicn. *""' 'l1lltlt -lpn••~ piOM 1·7 bot1omo 01oco. tlttd cuttivtt010. pa....,c. <lrinc*·- · ""'nd a-· bolert. • • a mo ofll tclndiToolt ond oqulpmont ., tu11 _.,&,. · W'ICit SRRVW UNUSUAL WATERWAY PROPERTY - 2 ACRESmore or lessol woodlan d w1th 600 lt. ol Raccoon Creek Frontage and boat docks TOTAL PRIVACY. Mod. 3 BR homefeatu res b1ea thtakm gvrew overlookm g c1eek from a con temporary glass Florida room. 14d61olmal hv. rm , 2 baths. den, mod. kitchen. complete with stove. ~efng., utility room w/treezer. washer, dr,er. Can also be pu1chased w1th an alditronal 2 oc 1es on 200ft. mo1 e c ~eek f ronfagew ~h a28x48garage.l h1srs a very unrQue and secluded proper!,. If yoo like privacy and boating thisis amust to see. Rea· sonable p11ced. · IS LIVING NEAR SCifOOLIMPORTANT TO 'IIJU1 W!hfl I mr~ ot elementary school. 3 mr~ to h~h school Lovely country home wrthashaded extra 131&e ~t. 3 bedcooms, modern eQUipped klchen all v.rth an afford ab~ pr!:e. $36.000. #2039 REDUCED!' WINDSOR MOBILE HOME AND 1.4 ACRES MI L - 3 bed rooms. I ~ baths. eQuipped krtchen and more. all sluatoo at SR 160 $IB.OOJ #2121 NEXT TO HOSPITAL - Lots of !lowers. shru bs. lg.jinetrees. jjusa very well designoo horne. Features a lmmal k1tcheo wrth family room. J. 4 bed rooms. l 'h baths, co mplete kitchen with dish· washer stove and r efr~gmtor . Finrshed basem en t w/ carpet. 2 car garage and sepm te wooksh op. A la~ge ' cove100 back porch. gas heat. Washington Elem. P1iced 1n low 70s. microwave. family 10om w/ woodbu1mng li1eplace. Jusl in lrme fo1 summer tun 16x32 In · ground pool. • - '"''" ESTATES - Beautrlul b11ck hoiTE. Forcrnl entry. LR, drnrng, mod krtchen. Basement. 2.9 ACRES, MORE OR LESS - 3 bedroo mhome, 2 bl ths. LR. FR w/ wood burne1. mod. kitchen. all in good condition. New 24 x24 garage an d a sma ll ba m. All is lenced. Garden area Crty schools $32.500. DOUBLEWIDE - Owner needsto sell. 1.590 ams. moreor less, 3bedroom ~anch . 2 balhs. loc· mal liv. room. lormal diningIOOm,lamily room. 1.920 SQ . tt. livrng space. 21ar gecovered pat1os. City sc hools. Priced at $38,00 0. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NICE HOllE mtheHannan Tra ce Sch ool D1stncl pnced rn the mrd 20's' How about 3 lxirm .. 1~ baths, w pet, woodburne1and much more, all on on e acre lol' . "APICTURE IS WORTH ATHOUSAND WOlDS"- So wewon'l even tell you about the 3BR. 11h baths, custom kitchen, fireplace . woodburner and all lhe extra s of a line home. Noc would we mention the wrap-around sundeck, garage. bceezeway rt the rncredibleviewoi l hevalley below this house. NEW LISTING - 1 am m/ 1. on Rl. 7. 328 tt. road frontage. $5.500. G Londan, lltlio 43140 (Ptrui . 1{814)879-7731 471 -7732 o171~7Mt- VERY MODERN UNCH HOllE - FealuresLRwith stonefirepl aceacross onewall. Large fam ily room22x22 w/ woodubmer. 3 bedrooms, I ~ baltls, complete kitchen. Very well land scaped lot. la l~ covered patio. 22x i7. City schools P1iced in 50s. 1.40 ACIES IOIE 01 LUS - Vacan t land. located in city schools disllict. ~ . . . 111111 till 1111 'llllllllly " . . Dldl 0... Jud¥ GIWI Cotlnll 1111111 Madison C.• Airp."' "' ~bois """"" Licensed & Bmded in bvor 1# th: st:n ufOh il 11o1 llltpOIIIi4llt r.. Aedlltntl LOOK fOR A HOllE YOU CAN F) X UP1 - This home needs a little l .L.C. 3 bedroom ranch, lg. kitchen, dining room w/ slid ing doors. Priced low 30s. Soufhweste~n sch o~s. HUE'S A Sill ACIE FARM with a Ia rae work garage, tobacco barn. ca1port, swimmingpool and a 3 bedrm. carpeted house with a furnished kilchen and a fu ll basement 1...: Caller Cilltllll -.~ ....-1.0. .. NEW USTING - OWNER REGREST. BUT MUST SELL FAST! - 1983 Manson 14'x70' mobile OOITE wrth 3 bedrooms 2 bathS. Call to1more mfomBoon. . #2ll5 J . Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Becky Lane Jim Cochran SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. SEEMS LIKELIVING IN THE COUNTRY 11Jt 111thallthe conveoences of INingnear lcmn.Spacllus41Edloom. 2 full balhs, IJYe~ eQu ~ped krtcher1. forcrnl drnrn& ill&e lam 1~/rec . room. 2 fi1ep~ces. 2 car garage, worl<s illp. All Ills sit ualoo on avery ~ce landsca ped lot. Can yoo bel ~ ve th6 trd hoiTE wrthalll'ose extras lor $62.500. #2066 Liz Long VERY SPECIAL -12relreshrngacres lnvno g14'•70' mobi~ oome w! h 24 ft. expando. 3redrooms. 21ull tell!;. Make us an ~fee" AGOOD QUI£T PLACE TO LIVE - Alramern wooded settm& 3 bedcooms. l'h baths. woodbume1. P1l:ed at $24.!(() #1085 s m1s . • #2064 SIMPLY LOVELY - S39.!ro - 3 bedroom ~anch , ­ cu~om burnk~ch en cab"ets. 2ca r lll13ge, nve~ yard : and ga1den area. #2057 : HAPPINESS FDA SALE - The~e's a l'oap ~h ap P'I INin' offeroo in th6 rewer 3 ll!droom onefbor bnc:k and frame home. Fam1~ room. 1 car garage. All srtualoo on 1.59 acres, more or less. W2081 REDUCED TO $49.900 - Owne~> mu~ sell last. Well worth more than ask1ni pr~ce . Remode«< 4 redroom, 2 ~ory wnh 2 ball!;, 3 car garage and 2 , acres. t.:ross 110mSWhigh school. #2087 LOVELY 2 STORY HOME in ll'o ciy.Offers 31Edrooms. I ~ baths. fam i~ room, natural gas !Eat. Pr~ed rntl'o 40s. #2048 FANTASTIC BUILDING SITES - 4 ocres,more or less. d vacant ~nd. Watet tap, city schoo6. land lays excellent. #2053 BUY ON LAND CONTRACT! - Owne~> movrng to· Cal torn~ and needs a deal on th• ~em ucelklot: 45'x75' barn. 36 acres. more or less. nee large hoiTE · #1090: ASSUMABLE gv,% MTG. - CIJzy 2 redroom ~anch : rn Washington school dsl1 rcl. On · Ne~hlxlr hood Rd Low, Ow m~rth~ payment. ·; acre : yard. $26.900 w~h lrrep~ce BUSINESS-MINDED? - Th6 could re yooc opportunlj. Establiihed restaurant "'thmven tory and eQuip!TEnt Coo~ be tte busoess lor yoo .l!i4SQ.tt.,2 1est1ooms. .92 ocremoreor klss "'lhpk!nty d parki1g and 1oom lo bUild. Call lor an appointiTEnt todal. $55.00J #2068 $12.500 - Older onestory home Love~ sett ~ & good garden area. 2 wei•. otualed on 2.9 <£re rroreor less . 112104 SIO.OOO - Neat house and~t . ~ce shade trees. rural water avar~ ble. CoiTE and see what $10,000 ,;11 buy. #2103 #2082 HOME AND 21.83 ACRES - $32.000 N~e holrEand acreage. owre1 has moved and rs ready to deal11 6.7 acres pa~ ure. some tmre1 #2091 ~lEW LISTING - THE ULTIMATE IN ELEGANCE R<Stir1g on beautif ul~ ~ ndsca p«< groondsthat stretch to an imposing 2 oc1es, three carpet«! IEdrooms, 3 baths. forcrnl entry, d ~l1g andlivrngrooms, exqu•rte 20'x«<' in-gloond pool co m pete~ encompassal by a lighted brick privavy lenre. These are iusl afew d tte il:lditi:lnal far too nu1TE1oos tJ mentlln e~ borate fealules conta inoo wrt h~ thii illiTE. Let IS show you thi; hoiTE l od a~ #2129 379-2184 446-2230 446-0458 446-7881 675-3968 ROAD FRONT ACE - TAKE YOUR PICK - !Nee 1.000 H. ot road lrontage to be d•ded 1nto 1 esdent~llots .. Water ava~labk! $20.000 TOTAL CASH PRICE! - Appro•. 12 yr. ~d ~a nch wrth v ~ yl and alum sid" & 4 IEdcoo ms. bath, d 1n ~g room, Kyge1Creek school d str~t. LOOKING FOR A FARII1 - We have a 147 acre general farm Twostory larm OOITE, three good barns, drilled well, lobacco base. Many t1l~ ble ac res. pa~ure and woods. #1076 Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor THREI ROOMS AND BATH IN CITY - Crty water. sewer, gas l'oat. storm "'ndows. ~ nyl srd ~ ~ 40 H. by 120 ft. lot. 11 ,000. #873 COMMERCIAL BU ILDING - LJJt 55'xl!O' ncatoo rn clj limls. B~~1ng has been state apprDVoo. Sept< ta nk and clj wate1 Presen t~ used as garage and wrecker serv!:e. #2130 WHEN THIS FARM WAS BUILT. rt had YOURfamily in mind. This house boasts9room s, newcarpet, woodbtuner and vinyl siding. It is engulfed by 32 acres. eq uipped w1th a 2 car garage and has 3 mo1e outbuildrngs. Add to all this a slate1oute and Gallrpolis school s. and th 1s becomesa ba1gain priced in the lifties. 8 50 gdlt!ifufv £'f! ~~0~:.'~.~-~.. 3 or 4 BEDROOIIBRICK - Excellent location LR, mod. kilchen w/ burll·ln applra nces rncludrn g 7 miles north of Lonclan, Ohio, 8t int...:tlon of 1·70 (exit 7911111d U.S. Route42. 12 miln welt of Columbul, 19 miles Mit of Springfield & 40 miles eut of Dayton. ' YOUR ''GET START ED" HOllE - Ideal klw cost r. ~bedroom hoiTE at Lower Rr.er Road has alum. 9dl1 ~ gas heat. eat-in klcher1 and on~ $26,~ CROWN CITY AREA - Newer ranch style oome wl h v~yl s ~o g and alumrnumsrdog and a~rnnu m t r~m . has nrce <rtchen. liv1ng 100m. 3 redcooms. I bath. stet!ge buildrn g and srtuatoo on mrner lot. W2099 2 bedrooms. 1 t.elh, frep~ce #211 I Auctioneer: Col. Forrest P. Turner TURNER'S AUCTION SERVICE 614 593-6721 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E. o H ~1063 SALE LOCATION: On State Roote 50 about 6 miles East of Athens in Cannnvillt. Wa11:h for,sicns. FURNITURE: ApproXImately rs)pressba ck dla1rs rockmg cha11S. ch1ld 's rocke1 , waln ut secretar1 bookcase, '121slant top desks. walnut oval lop desk, needs repa11 , ~ ack book· case. llatwall cupboards. cu pboartl tops, pme comer cupboard, 12) knockdown ward lObes. d r es se rs. ~) wash stands, drop·leal tab les, highboys, Murphy bed , brass. iron and · other bed s. P11 m1llve Pewt er cu pboard, 011ginal red paint. COLLECTIBLES: 112) Donaghho ;ars, stone jars, depression an d Ro,aiiUby glass, Tom and .len' punch lxlwl set Jewel lea Autu rm Leaf. old mirrors. clock s and baskets, milk bot· . ties. butter ch urn . quill s, dovetailed lxl xes. old tools of ell' · km ds. wooden sccew • ses, much miscellaneou s. This is an111tique tle1lers Slit: Ill .. piiCIUreintlllrouil . some stripped 111d 1 lew ~i&ces hl'le beetll'llinished. ' Cas.h or Cht(k with positive ID. Notrosponsible for loss or · acc1dents. The Peo~les Church ol Athens in chulf of lunch . INT£11ST~~ EQUIPMENT. INC. ' COMMERCIAL BUILDING SITES - 6!)1 occes. c~se to St Rt. 35 #1091 Public Sale & Auction TRI-GIEEN • > • JIJNE 28s. 1986 11:00 A.M. ..-- 24 h . P.eleton tVPI hiV elevt tor. Simmtntl l lhoWClnle. a . n Bickers BB Ftrm . Ct ll 814· .367· tosen ANTIOUE AUCTION - /1 It takes qualitY.: people ' IAIGE SPACIOUS HOlE- QUALITY CONSTRUCTION - FLAT YARD- Prolessronall y lands· ·capoo. Th1s lovely ranch ha s 11all!l! Forma l eolly, llvmgroo mw/ lg. window. Formal d1ning room. wife approved kitchen. ~t s ol ~bm ets . doo ble ovens, bar off kitchen. spac1ous fam1ly room lea· lures wb lrrepla ce and sl1d1ngdoor to ba ck lor lotsof famrly cook·ou ts. 2 cera mrchiebaths, 3 lg. bedroo ms (!lar ge~ exc. ~ca tron . Eve1ylh1ng you could wa nt rn a home. Priced nght and 1n B .. to Real Estate General 7142 .. 614-8t4-6001. From Gallipolis, !Jill Route 141. turn left onto Route 775 , turn richt onto Patriot Cadmus Road . Watch for sicns. Lookin& for merchll1dist1 Ill tnt Patriot Auction bm! We hm 111 t~Pts ol new 1nd uslld merchandise - applilnces. fumiture. 1ntiqu1s 1nd eoiiiCtors items. Somethinl fOI evei}Oftt! Still 5 T1uckloads of Merthlndise to Unload SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. Door Prizes Given Weekly Consi1nments meptlldlrom 1:00·5:00 p.m. m Slturdly. Hove someltlinuou Wll1t to soUl ContiCt Ill~ in Wodemeye1, Auction11r. Alnn&tmtnts fo1 picltup SIIVico aYiillble. lim 1nd Auction11r 111illblt for Public Auctions on contmt. Cont1act intludts hlulinl 1nd transportinc all mt1ch1ndist. Not For sele Style100 Lvon & H811V co nc.rt h•rp . Pl..•e ctll 304· McCeuslend Ftrm end G~rden , 2 hMdt taroccol i 715 cenu bu1hel Unci J20 Ditch Witctl Trend\., end lob C•t lolldM, 114·•4· Selling the personal effects of the late Erma Allison at lhe request of Loe!J Abblett and Erma Lee Straight. Hotpomt up11ght lreew. Hotpom t range, GE 12.000 BTU a11 cond1I10ne1. non bed. Necchi sew1ng machme. a;,latmg Ian. 011 pa1ntmg. several p1eces of 'glass an d chma,garden tools. tw1n bed , lois of m1sc. ~em s . Auctioneers .Note:.come early 1nd look this me ower. Al thou&fl the list me 1s s1111ll tht1eare some real nice items. . Terms: Cuh or cht(k with proper 1D. Auct1on conducted by The McGhee Auction Co. Auctioneer: llyron "Bud llcGIIee A~ . Auct. : Steve McGhee ~6-0552 lie. and bonded in Ohio & W. V1 . auct1on. Clll for avail1ble dates. P1trick H. Blosser, Auct. For nte or trade b8 U·heul tr•illf noo value 7 months old. Wilt sell tor •500 c•sh or tr.r:ie for good Grevety tlller· mow•r or riding mower hem duty. Cell ' Farm Equipment . •15. Ctll614-367· 814-288·11461 M11ny Fergu10n. New Holltnd. 7727. 8u1h Hog Sal• a. Service. Over NlW LISTING - PRICED TO SELL TODAV1 - 3 bedcooms, lrrep~ce . back deck. oo t budd o~ all sett1ng oo th1ee levellots Good nmghooroood. 3mrles totow n $42,00J. W 2124 39 VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OH. cal~ or t~oek. l'll . t31M ) I21· 7241: Hemmond orgen with drtwblr stop1 , ..c. Idill for I mall church at home, exctllent, •1 .000. C1ll Vine rip• tometoes . Qeo) gll tnd Carolln• P..chn. home gro1Nf1 broccoli end til type fruit end VIII• · 8 8t 9 Produce , 2015 Viend St ., Point Pl\lltllnt, W. Ve . 1110 {8141992 -3325 - 992-3171 JUNE 28, 1986-10:00 A.M. Clll park 11 Good Slttp~ttrd Ctltrch plrk lrtJ lot on Chtrlt1 St. ont ~toe• froM 11h. T•n~~• rJ sell & CROSS I SONS U.S. 3! Wnt, J •ckson. Ohio. o 0 $39,000 - Recenl~ remode<d 4 redroom hOITE 2 batl!;, lamjy room. firepla ce. basement. deck. above wound pool flob1le hoiTE space. PUBLIC AUCTION · l~er• 61 POMEIIOY, OHIO 4571t THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1988 9:30A.M. !Ions: tum onto Latrobe St. off 7th, 10 one block. turn left si&ns will be posted. ' Musicel Instruments &:00. 304-876 -1139. Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 24 4 P.M. at 909 Vir1in10 Ave., 57 Wlnd'IMtll' Modal 37. three 115 gayge. one 20 gauge. Set "tminglon 141 rift• tor ule or trlde. 304· n3 -5515. Queen till head &. footboard Somtll weterbed meHreu. Llk~ new . Cell614· 446· 4ol95. 7 pc. m•ple diningmom 11.1ite. Call614·3&7· 7224 do•. 6,1 Farm Equipment TEAFORD REAL ESTATE 218 EAST SECOND STIIEfT SH .locally. 1!800)~3-)0183 . tnvt•m•. · For ule: Herlequin Romance 270 for 175. white wooden ttble 125. yellow kit· chen ch ine ublnat 150 , ell in good condition. See tt 2!51 So. fourth Ava ., Middlepor1 , Oh. 3 pc. wood furniturt , 160. Ctll 614 -268·6417. 304-n3-M75 . Ola11burn'• F•rm Merket. St. R1. 110 ne•r PortM. Open tn busln••· Fr•h veget•blee II fruits. We accept iood st..,PI· Rabbit IH.Icll , bunnin t2 to 0624. 814-381·9027. 81 4-441-7322. Coon Hound dog. pert Red-Bone p1rt llue Tick. 2 ~ yetrt old. 304-112-2237. IN COli£ PWOPERTY- COIIIIERCIAL - RENTAL- OFFICE SPACE or RESIDENTIAL - Th1s p1operty located on 35 West and is 1Jesentl1 being used as ares1denceand ren lal. Rental Unrt has 23 bed rooms, I bath, mod. kitchen w/ applrances. liv. room ,lots of closel space 1car gar· age. Ve1y nice. The unit being used as resid enlal has lR, 2 BR. 1'h bath s, lg k1t chen w/all aph· ances. 1Cal ga rage. Lg. back cove100 patio usoo by both unrts.N1celev ellawn. Thrsproperty has many possibilities. Excellent condition' Real Estate Generel Fl•thing erraw tign 1291. Ligh· tlld, non·•rrow 12791 Nonligh· ted 1249! Free lett•• I Few •hr . bookt 2 piece livingroom suite, Ulle new . Cell614· 2fi6·&083. 114·7•2·2731. Berry F•rm. Union C.mpground near New Haven. WV. Cell MGM FARM CITY 51 Household Goods SWAIN AKC l'~t~iltlltd Cock• Sptni•l puppl... llond lr'ld luH colors. Tlill end Dulling ci•• done, tlto dlt·wormed . •1215. Cell Vou pick • .50 quert. Routh' • 59 'For Sale or Trade 1 WEEK ONLY & Auction AUCTION I FURNITURE 52 AKC ""· lritttny Span~ pup 10 weelcs o~. 2 mtl" 1100 .. ch. C•lll1•· 812· 7141~ FREEZERS ON SALE TONY 'S GUN FIEPAIRS KOlle bore sighting. fectory r.blueing , hour• 9 :00 !ill dlfk, ull 304 · •u». PA UKC tr.. lng Wtlker, m•le, 3 month• old, lire: OrMd Nh• Champion D1m: Htrd Tr" dog . 304·171J-1 070. 3 2 TRAILER S ~~• OF N. Myrtle Beach . new Willi•mson M .. t Market , U.S.O.A. Flrimelleef Sele. Sid• 11 .29, Front qts. Hind qts. 11 .70. U.S.O.A . Cho ice INf Salt, Sld11 t1 .25. Frontl 11 .05, Hinds t1 .12 . Price in· elude• cutting. wrepping eod frMZing . Whole Primel Cuts . Whole Albeve• 12 · 14 lb •ver~g e 13 90 lb. Whole New Vorll Strip• 12-14 lb everege U .05 lb. Choice Tand•lion tB .99 lb . Shon Loin 13.51 lb . Full loin 13.25 lb. Price Includes cuttll'lg . pepotit required . Gu•renteed tlflder ·.c.u 304· 576· 5313 1 Paint Plte..nt, W Ve . llttbbhtt U .OO each. C•ll 114· lfltl S P.M• .. 441-1768. 675-4831 . old, 1 mille. 2 fem.te, t75 •ch . 1 haH biiCk • tin hiH mDUntaln =femlltlmo. oldt&O. 1 20fr. _, bla • ten ttm11e •1&0 . C~ 111 · -311-1114. PI•. Fruit & Vegetables 3 UKC blaotc • tan, a month• Or~~gonwynd C1ttary Kennel. CFA Hlnu•••v•n. Perslen tnd 11-.n•t ldt1an1 . AKC Chow pupp • . New puppt... kltttnt. Call -MI-3144 aftM 7PM. 441·11U 58 992-3348 Apartment for Rent 8087. Pete for Sale 19.100 btu air cond, c•ll after Coechmen pop -up tent cemptr • boets • trtiler •500 nch . 1179 Toyote ST w~~gon auto Merchand"P M•d't.,ic ptrt, w11her tenk t715. Cell evenin1 114·2415 · ·58 CAll OPEN MOND~Y THRU SA lUI DAY PH. 99 Pet• for S•le EXC. CONDinON Guaranteed SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE . 114-261-1541. 47 Wanted to Rent L&S TRANSMISSION REPAIR New 1 bed roo m a pt rt ment. Call Call 304-871-1104 Of 304: 871-1311 "' :10··118-7928. 81•·te5·!594. Trtiltr tpiCII . S1nd Hill Rold convenient to ectlools. store•nd h0tpit11. Ctty ttwer eveileble. lnqulreRos•IM, 304·875· 4&00 between 9 :00 1nd 4 :00 wHk deve. Cellthen's Used Tire Shop . Ower 1,000tir•. sizet12 . 13, 14, 15 . 11, 18.15. I mil• out At. 211. Ctllll14-288·1251 . 0338. 441-1221. COIIP'IIY· Trtiltr lot for ,.,t in Portland. Acrott from Po•t Office. Trait• hooll·up. 870. per month . Phone 814-843 -5185 . FOI SALE "Free Estimates" All Work APARTMENTS , mobile hornll, hOUHI. Pt.PINitnUndG•IIIpoIii. 814·441~8221 . ) ' 3 txlr., l~rge' kitchen, beth. ut llitry !oom. ting l•ger•ge, 2 ctr .drivewey, nice yard. garden sp.ca, fin ish.:! gtrege. C1ll 114-446-1368 Pomeroy 2 bdr, N~lors Run, •n& mo. 1100 depos~ v•rd. petio. Cell erter 6pm 514·992· 8886 . .AUTO 2·5-8121 . 1 bedroom ept . for rent . l••ic rent Jttrtl 1215 . • month thet includn all utllltln . Deposit required of t200 . Contect VII· l~t M•nOI' Apt. Middleport. 814-992-7717. Equel Houting Opportunity. 4 bedroom hoUII, flrephtC:I. 3 mi. 10uthafG111ipolis. t29 ,900 C-'1 d1y1 fi14 · 446-18Hi or . own•· Building Meteri1ll 81odl . brick. sewer pipit, win· dowa. lintel•: etc. Cl•ude Win · ten. Rio Gr•nde. 0 . Ctll 814· 814·448-4928. Homes for Sale llodr.. brick. monar lftd mteonrv ..,..n• . Mountain 11111 llodl, lilt. 33. New HIY.,.. , W. Ve . 304· 112· 2222. 54 Misc. Merch•ndise Upn•lrt 3 bdr., 238 Firlf A\le. No Pitt, U&O month plus utlllti•. ref. & deposit. Cell 31 441-271!. 2802. Reol hlolt! Building m11er111e, cemtnt , blodl• 111 llltt. yard or cllltv.,Y . G1lllpolla llodl Co .. 123'/a ftifte It , Oalllpolla, Olllo Call 114- 56 > The W. Va. 1986 June Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point PleiNnt, W.Va. Times-Sentinel '' PERFECT FOR BOATING. FISHING fl! JUST RELAXING - 81ick and cooar toiTE wrth 21Edrooms, nee krtchen. d ~i'1g area, lomg room, fa m i ~ rnom. lll'ap aiOUnd deck. 2 car lllri!f!e.Large lot ,;th(rootage on Roccoon Creek. N2054 TRIM AND TIDY STARTER Oil RETIREMENT HOME 2 bedrooms, eal-inklchen with dl111g area. located In Thurcrnn. OWNERWANTS AN !HER moo VACANT LAND - 10.85 oc1es m01e CJ ~ss. Road f10otage on BulaVIIIe Rd. AND BUSINESS - Beautilul home overklolos : the INel and mobi~ OOITE pack ~ncludes 10 spaces.· Basement apartiTEnl rn ton-E or ,;e let ~Nate use. : Central sewag~ street lrghtsand large 40'xflJ' bu ild l1 ~ • #2046 : SYRACUSE - Acn~s from pool. Attracloe 2 ~"Y ; home wrth lotsol charactel Remodeled 3oodroom.l'o. bath, fam i~ room wnh large lxlw wl1clow. Nea1~ 1h: acre. $49.900. H2086 ' Cl 1986 C~nt ury 21 Ru l ~ta tP Corporation as trustee fortlw NAF ® cl r.d'· - lr.t dtm.Hks Cl f Crn tury 21 Re oll Estaw Corpora uon Printed in U 5 A EACHOFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLYOW NEDANQ OPERAT ED. •. THIS IS NO HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - 3 bedroom• one lklor p~n illiTE mexce llent condniln.Largeeat-in: klchen, lorng room, bath. part~al rnsement. carpefoo • thloo~out. Approx. t acre lawn. PtNate country ~ settin& $28,500. l:.~Jual Hou3-1ng Opportunity 1il ,. �The Autos for Sale 71 Tmes-Sentinel. Autos for Sale 71 1978 Ford Ma.tana 4 cyl .. new l'lbu Itt motor. tow miiMtl- C1l 1179 Ford Ora,..ch PS, Pl. air. like ntw. Clll81.t-2&B-82:ZB or 114-2111-1417. . 1817 Chill\' lmpolo 311·:12& 1t7B G. Plymouth fllfY . 1971 Mereurv Mon1rch . Both 4 door, ••· CoM ' "· 192· 7076. a,oo 114-2111-1417. HP, Rid, biiCllnt•rior, PS, PI, 2 dr ., ._.dtr 1klrts, axe. con d. good lhow cii, 13,000. ca. 114-241-11109. am .· 7:00 p'm . ·1880 G. PfvmDuth Fury, AM - 1879 Robbin . Col 114-388· 8421 .. ,... 6 114-388·8123 . Fl>oov .... Novo 327-321 HP. chrome englnt, m· U trMimil· lion Call 51 •·992· 19•1 . , 78 0~1 CutiMI Broughem. Sou them cer. nD Nl1. AI power. lno. 03298. Col 814- 441·0715. Must'" to believe. 1984 Dodge Ch~fll• tlr cond .. auto, axe. cond. 22 .000 mi. C1ll 014-441-2323. 1971 Ford LTD 114·3117-7187 MID. C1li """'e. 1984 lfW GTI 6 spd.. AC. AM -FM c111 .. extn clean, ..c. cond . Call 01 .. · 245·5040. 1978 PlniO 4 cyl .. 4opd .. tUO. 1974 Plym:~uth Slttllhe UIO . Coli 814-381· 9303. 82 Ch1vette Scooter U .OOO mH•. t.,, sherp• v.Ue in mwn . C•ll 61 4· 418·43ol7. · 71!1 Buick Regel aharp. one owner. V-8. PS . PB . 1ir, whl'le left..- tire~ . t1,796 . Csll 614- 246·6866. 1980 Fiat X·19 27,000 miles. Cell 6 :00 pm, 61,·4163821 . •ft• 77 Oldtmobile Omeg1 good cond. Call 814· 388·8487. No Sundey clllt. FM. air. 1880 Oetton 210. 5 IPHd. Call 114-982- 7075 8 :00am.- 7:00pm. 1914 SS Monte C11lo. Wh"-• Mid bluo. AC. Pl. PS. Till. AM ·FM CIIUttt, reclining bucllet ..111. 4 .ww tlr•. Price tiiOO . Qood contHtion. C11 ..... &:00. 814-387-7191 . ~ ex:ctll~t CtldiUICI. 81 Sedtn 0• VIlle Md 82 FllltwOod Brough1m d'EI-a1nce. Both c1rs pe,rfect. Mobile phon• 1Valllbl1 in both cers. 11 .. ·992· 3688. 71 Pontile Le M1n1 Sport Coup1. 380 engine, 2 door, vinyl top with cr~g.,. , Call 014-992· 3607 . 1984 CheoltrolatCelebrity. 8-cyl., 4 door. PB. PS. paw11 windows lftd IHt. ail' conditioning. Call 114-582-3891 ..,., e,oo •<~" · 1963 SNdtbaker, runa good, good body, 0700.00. 304-876· 4814. 1982 Chevy Cev11isr. 4 cyl. IUto. 4 mor, 12,850.00 sell or ..Ide for INcl. 304-675·41 81 . ' 79 Corvette, whitt and r~. 34,000 m\111, 304-876 -7471. 19n Ok.. Cutlus auto tran• - ml..lon, 1ir cond, good cond, with mr.ny new perta, 304-1758930 cr 876-33411. June 22, 1 W.Va. 71 BRIDGE James Jacoby A talent for defense '84 Chovy S-10 ruck. V-8. 4 IPIIdo m.ny option•. aporty, 22.000 mlloo, te.ooo.oo. 304· 171· 7330. ., 1171 CMY.tte 11211 . 1nd 197-t t-11 ... NORTH • A J 10 9 tAQJ 102 72 +a ac. By James Jacoby Fred Karpin, wbo died recenUy, was a prominent bridge writer and teacher for more than 40 yean. His beliJmlnp were u a fine player, and an esample of hil talent for defense is shown by today's deal, played in an era wben bridge bidding wu slmplet. At times good defense l"volves bull· dog tenacity, keeping track of the op.. - ·pollllllts' cards, drawing inferences, and at the same Ume playing in tempo so that a.declirer will not realize you have a difficult problem. Other Urnes you may need to be aware of proper psychology; which you can combine with deceptive tactics to win lbe day. Fred Karpin wu well vened in all these techniques. Karpin !I'U on lead against the con· fidenUy bid grand slam. It did 119t take a genius to figure out that declarer South wu surely ezpectlng to make that grand slam based on a long club suit as a source of tricks. Fred also knew that the club suit wu not going to come in. Then what? No doubt dedarer would turn to another source of tricks, perhaps the diamond suit. Kar· pin knew that the diamond finesse would succeed if South decided to take it. So why not take that option away on WEST EAST • J 10 9 7 +88&42 .11&4! •u +AKQ .KQ 187• Chovy C· 10 112.000 miloo · exc. cond., *2.000 . C1ll 614· 448· 7904. tes +AKQ 10t2 1881 Chev. sitvtrldo one ton with '17 Jer D1n roll blck bed, excellent condition. C1ll 014· VulDerable: Botb Dealer: North 448-7322. Wnl Nerll Eul SHill Pus •• 3t s• s+ Pus Pus Pau Pus Pus Pus Opening lead: Trucks for Sale , 18n Ford F-100 PU. e cyl •• AM-FM CIUettt. exc .. cond. Priced co alii. cen e14-246· &040. • 7 43 SOVTH Pau 304-895· 381SI5 . 1180 DodgiD -110, 4apd., rldlo, topper, U , 119 Johna't Auto 1•1•. Bulwlle Rd . Gtlllpolls, OH . .... tKU +JH3 c.mero MilO: 4NT 7NT Chevy 1 ton true* 12' Per~urat grein bad with c1ttle riC Ill, good -.ape, low mlllllf•· Call 814· 1982 Dodge Aam Pickup . 3 spd. with overdrive: fiberglua tDpper. uc . cand . Call 614· 387-0354. openinslead? SuiUng bis actions to bis thougbil, be led the nine of diamonds. You and any other declarer would do 1be same thing: rtae with the ace of diamonds and later gnash your teeth wben lbe clabl do not split and you discover that lbe diamond kin& wu on· . side alllbe time. ••MO!ItWIPAPD - - . .. owrt: ·• ·• ·• 446-3644 .• ·; .• ·' ' ~e·re proud lo welcome .. . AND We'll 8et You The Best Price Fast!!! Parald, who has just joined our slaff. When you're ready lo buy or fer you:' 9~21. • Real Estate General Choose a hrokar who Is competent, knowledgeahle and experienced. We ha~e Buyers. We know the Market <eli a home, be surelo call • PaV.ld Pitdrfocd Pu1 Number Ito - 814-992-2941 or 014 · 9923301 ew1nlngs. GET THE BEST PRICE FAST!! I CENTURY 21 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. j~t add~ to their gold SUPIPIV.I 1870 Ford Dump Truck. Call 1888 Ford log Truck. New nmtor. n200. C111 614-7422473. E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 446-9656 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246-6276 LORETTA McDADE. 44&-n29 Real Estate General David Bobkinsk i. {6141 888· 7860 or send inquiries to: Goodyear. 6660 Ooubletree , Suite 9 Columbut, OH. 43229 · r.oonfi'EAR ·-- .REAL ESTATE . ' DIVI II 614-992-6461 days; . Estate General Real Estate General ISEMAN Tire Business=;). . If you have IOIIMI capital. an interest in .,...,;ng your busir14SI. and retail tire and auto servia. e•per~enc., ' Goodyear il made to order for ~·•' Or if you already own this ~ ol busiMa. you may find' that ~ar can provide you with ben. opportuniliea. Goodyear oflera a complete ·pecklge' for becoming a Goodyear lire dealer- identification. training, sates and marlleling aids, and 111e aasilllnoe of allrono. ~ressive field organiution. If you're looking for IIUCCMI in lhe tire bu1ineu, call for more information: Real Estate General Real Estate General Own· rourowtt~ ' Co11814-379-2883. +9 64 Misc . Merchandise 448-2742. 71 Chev. PU lf1d 1 colored TV. The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Autos for Sale SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. 652 Stcond Au., Gallipolis Canaday·Realty 446-6610 ~ 1 'f8b ( ~>nhlt)' u.,, ll Ru l Corpouuon .u 11\1~1" for rhr NAF ® •nd'"- rrarl•mukl af Crnlury ll Ru l LI III~(Gfl'OI"IIIOn ~u'l Opportul'llty lomplu)'l" 446-3636cA~ OlDER HOllE WITH 1'h bath. tu~ oil forced air iurnace, newer klchen cabinets Excel~nl ga~den area. 45x45 bam . 22x24 garage. Extra lot for second holfE. Nl for $36,500. #329 TOP CONDITIONED IKJIIE Just 1ecent~ 1efin ~hed w~h new floor surtace in k!chen. dinilg lArfity and both bathrooms New carpet rn ma~er bedroom Repanted wall> (j home. Six rooms w~h 3 bednxm-.;, 2 baths. fireplace. n(e farge back lot br garden. Has above ground pool. All for $59.500 #326 PlACE FOR KIDS! 3 bedloom home offers 2 batt!;, fiving/la mi~ room combrnation wrth cathed ral ceil~g and v.oodburner, 1.10 acres m/1. Next to Addavrf~ Grade School, kds can play oo too p~ygroo rd and be close for school actiVrties Priced at $37,900. Call to see toclay. #449 ATTRACTIVE BRICK RAHCH Nice INing room wth beautrrul stone ffeplace. 3 bedrooms and II? baths are featuroo m lh5 home. Also includes hardwood floors, 2 car garage, gas heat and central arr Quet neighborhood. $64,900 #229 EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWN ED _..NO OPERATED HOMES . FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 26 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45621 .' ,. ,. WMTS AN OFF'fR!!! This brick ranch is located just df Rt 35 in Mills Vilage and offer.; an wlslandilg 100xll6' lot lOth a ni:e garden area. Backyard ~ fenced for tre children Md pets and sports a 10x20 oowere:J pa!Xi. Other attractive featUies of this home mclude 3 BRs. ! ~ baths, !ami~ room.Give usa call tooay and let LIS show )IJU this home. EDGEMONT DRIVE- CLASSY CAPE COD IN PERF'fCT CONDITION - Thil home offeiS 3 Ms. krtcherl lOth OW, dispf., range and refrig., dinilg room, living room wrth woodburnrng fi1eplace. famrfy room, woodburner,two illttli, foyer, gas heat. almost new mol. imll'<!diate JXlSSI!SSOn. THE FAMILY WILL lOVE IT HERE - This home offers 1728 511. ft., 3BRs, I\\ baths, ~us shower in basemen~ galey kitchen ~ oomp~e~ equipped, LA, famiy room. dililg room. carpet~g central air/heat pu111J , rear deck overkloks Raccoon Creek. Call l:ir an appointment A~. 65 acres tillable and 135 acres woods. Com!O!tlbte two stnry home offer.; 4 BRs.bath. IW:hen, ioing room. ~mr~ room, two fireplaces, bam, 2 ~rge screened fXlrches. l.olle~ qu~ settin ~ SIIALL FARM WITH RACCOON CREIK FRONTAGE - REMO· DELED 2 BEDROOM ffitiE BARN IND OTHER IXJTBLDG. NEARLY 20 ACRES. IDBACCX> BASE GALLIPOUS SOiOOL • SYSTEM $45,000. ' Broker Farms...Residential..Commerctc:u4 ..- 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • •' •. LOG IKJIIE WITH 12.04ACREs- Th~ ro~re (614) 446-0008 o11er.i 1,080 SQ. ft. basement. 2 stone fireplaces, frontage M St. Rt. 233, Soothwestern School Distrrl Call for rmre infmmat~n. EN..OY SUMMER HERE! roRCliES LOTS OF SHADE TREES. BEDROOMS. FIREPlACE IN UVr4G KITCliEN . G.IR/oliE PLUS CARPORT. LOCAl ROUTE 7. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM. $32.!'00. '· appo~tment. .. ... " ·(;' . . ...... , '-~"-'" WANT TO DO A UTTI£ FARliNG TitS SPRING?- We have a new lilting lOth 11.4 acres mi l, small tobacoo IJise. lice ranch style home offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lar~ lR. kkchen, lull baserne1l hardwood fklors, !root porch and rear pat~. Just off Rt. 35, near Rodney. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE ON THIS lOVELY HOllE to $59,000 wh~h includes 2 acres, m/1 Home offers 4 BIS, 2 batt!;, LR, krtchen. dinng area lOth paoo doors and woodburner, carpeting, heat PUIT1J, cent air, full basement, 2 ca1fllraga Lots (j trees and filwers. Addiional land can re purchased wrth house. - Uli i space. Ott-er inciJde AI w/ brick f1rep~ce. lR . 3 Bfts, 2 batt!;, lo1mal dnrng. rew~ klchen,carpet thrwgtlout, efec. furnace, cent. ar, 2 car attaclled garage w/ (lleners, sateUe dish. fenced backyard. nice e;mlen space. let 111 st-ew you this home today. GDITUMAN'S FARM- 35 ..:res m/1 mostly tilabie. 3 mrles north of Rodney. Spring well and county water. fenced and cross fenced , tobacco base. Very ~ce 3rr 4 lEd room ranch style home with klchen, LA, bath. breezeway, woodburning fireplace. Call for an •ppointment. '· .· lOOKING FOR A SMALL FARM? I HAS 8 ACRES BARN. TOBACCO BASE NICEGAROCN IR EA. 4 BEDROOM ffiME PRICED RIGHT AT $32,000. •· ·. THE PLACE IN THE COUNTRY! - 6 BEAUTIFUL~RES. NEARLY NEW HOME HAS 4 BEDROOMS. 3 BATHS. 2 KITCliENS, FAMILY ROOM, SlOE ANDREAR DECKS, ABOVE Gl iXJ ND roOL ANDFOR NEXT WINT ER A FIREPlACE WITH BUCK STOVEINSERT. KYGER OlEEK SCHOOLS. NlW HOME - IMIIEDIATE POSSESSIONl.ris of room Iorti-e kdsanda n~egarden . This attractive ho<re offm 3 Blls, lR. kitchen 1 baths. formal dnilg. sundet~ ful basement. Call fo1 more deiai~. VINTON AREA - l.ar!!!. attracli'le ranch home features 1104 SQ. ft., 4x26 LA, eat-in kitchen bath, attached fllrage. lddfunal lot can bf! pJrchased. Call for an appoiltment. PIIICE REDUCED $10,000! IIIE Of THE lARGEST RESIDENTIAL lO~ ON SECOND AVE. - Oder oome offers 3-4 BRs. LR. kitchen, DR, FR. bath, unattached garaga Call for more deta_iis today. SIARTER IKJIIE OR IIIITAI. INOOIIE $19,900 - 3 BR home dfers lR, kii:hen, bath, 2 car unattached ll'rage, fenced yard. Call for information. • . ·. GET READY FOR SUMMER! THISHO~ Ko\SABEAUTIFUL 16x32 IN-GROUMJ POOL NICE FENCED BACK YAR D. 3 BEDROOMS. FAMILY ROOM. 2'? CAR GARIGl 10' DISH SATflliTE SYSTEM. GREAT LOCATION. KYGER CREEK AREA $58.000. IN CHESHIRE - VERY COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM. 2 STORY HAS FORMAL DINING ROOM. HARDNCX>D FLOORS N LVING ROOM, SIMLL ct:N. GARAGE HASWOOKSffi PAREA .EXCElLENT BUY AT $32,000. THIS HOME HAS All Til THINGS YOO · WAIITl - 4 BRs, equipped klchen, 2 IllitE COUIIIRYCIIAIIM- Nee older m~reoWers 3 BRs, bath, LR, dining .room and klchen. Situated 2 lots oo Rt. 160 in v~ton. Call lor .!master bath has a whi1~ool) . LR. carpetmg, heat pump, cent. air, attached garage, above f!lind pro. Just minutes from t011n at Centenar1- BE THE FIIIST FAMILY II THIS NlW HOME! - SQJaled oo two wooded lots tllii klwely home offers 3 BRs, 2 IJittE, kii:hen. LR, family room, lull basement,deck, garage, gas heat and cent. air. Call tooa~ A HONEY FOR THE MONEY! -2 BEDROOM FRAME ffiME Hr\ S BEEN REMODELED. ONEOf Tff NICEST HOMES WE fi\VE SEEN (tj THE MARKET AT $20,000. FEW MINUTES fROM CITY (J>J RT 218. THE liND YOU HAVE IN IINDI - Brick 1111ch within waikilg dOtance r:l schoo~ and dowmown sOOollilg 3 BRs. bath, LA, kitchen, d1111~ room .tth bui~·in dlna cabilef, !ami~ room ., basemen~ gas heat, fwepiace,attached fllrage. -------e..___ __ - - - -- · ---- • -T •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• • EXISTING COTTAGE. however, tN!re are 27 ac1es to build yoor dream home and have ae~eage left to sell someone e~e. Oho • Rrver 1'\eW. Call lor more rnfor~mliJn • • •• •• • • • $54,900 ....oo .,,.,,~ 10~ OF LAND! - APPROX 121 ACRES IN WALNUT TWP. WITH . • OLDER 1 ~ STORY FRAME HOUS61'y'ITH 4 MS. APPROX 50 ACRES TillABLE AND 30 ACRES O~IMBER PLUS TOBACCO BAS( OWNERS HAVE REDUCED PRICETO (tjlY $60.000. ~ AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR IIARY FLOYD. l!EALTOR. 446 ·331l •.;r.~ 25 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOL~tS.~O:Hi~O~$Jj \.:J •• • • • RED BRICK HOME - Located in Gallrpolis. full basement. Cent. AC, nat gas furance . fireplace. House is in excellenl condition. so IU ~ "roove in". Price $49,900. • • NEtfllSTING _ 3 bedroom home on Kathy Drive. nea r • Holz e1 Hosp. Low tralti.c a~ea, large back yard WBFP . • Gallipolis City Sc hool Drsl. Pnce $45,000 00 • • • • PRICE REDUCED on th rs beautiful Colonral Dutch home • located across hom th e new courthou se. Centlal AC . • wbfp, part fin ished basement $73,000. • e sunken front room 2 baths and large LR. 2 ca1 ~arage plusa24x3b garage build~g. Situated on acres (jf Rt. 25. $89.900 11405 NEW USTING- lO year o~ bnckl framerancll tust off Lower Rt. 7 near Clay School. large INrng room wlh firep~ce (has IIOOdburnerl. 3 bedrooms (all have chandef~ rsl . 2 balm. large klchen/ drnrn g area. 2 car garage. tlal lot "''h safeMe d•sh. A n(e oome' $51 ,000. 11402 FAMILY . Home bur~ wrth the wtcJie ~m1~ in min d. features very usab~ FR. k~chen and breakfa~ nook plus formal OR & LR Over 1400 sq. ft. ~ livingspace a~o rncludes 3 good s~e BRs. and 2 sparkl~g baths. Reslmg on a 0.66 ac. bt ."'th addrt~naf 1.6 acres m rla b~. GleaiiJOXImly to town. Buyer's Protecl~n Plan. Priced to please $64,900. . #214 · NlW USTINGI! Th • home has rt ail. 3 redrm ranch focatoo • atMg Roush Rd. Kyger Creek Schoo5. fu~ msement wth rec. • 1m Cent arr WBFP rn -grooro:l 16'x32' swrmmmR oool 'h acre • lot.. Well.and rurat'wa ler. Greallocatron for fam rfy . Price • ~oil FOR RENT - Two 2 bedrm. apts. 2nd 11001 near course. $175 and $200 plu s deposit. ADULTS ONLY! •• • FARM _ 282 ACRES -Locate on blacktop road. Reni?· deled house. 8 wtbuildings. 100 acres bonom land. • OCCUPY NOW FOR $130.000.00 • SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE tS BIG BUSINESS.... .CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON mo ' IMPRESSIVE 2 STORY If you are not ready t1 buy, BEWARE of lh5 unusual~ nice 3 tedroom home. A very homey !ami~ room wrth firep~ce. formal entrance, lormaf dmrng, wde app1owed kitchen wlh all appl~nces plus 91ack bar stoo~ . Lar!l! master bedroom wrth full bath and huge walk-in cklset. Al l II'E ca1pet is new or rn IJ)Od condlon. 2 ~ baths. 2 lurnace and ai1 condl~ning systems. Your children wil l love tt-e neighbmhood wh~h rncludes apool and ten nil,etc.MomandDadwrlf love the quiet l)!acefuf street and Ire reautrrul settmg overboking a t~y ~ke. Dad can l:irgel about exterior painting rt's maOJtenance free. Offered al $87,500. · #133 OWNER OWNS 1WO HOMES look at this quality constructe:J home and see rf yw agree that rt is a perlect 3 or 4 redroom. !am i~ home. It's in an excei~nt ne~hborhood for children . Washrngton grade School :11d cbse to supermarket and otoor shopping IncludeS formal entrance an d di n ~g fam~y mom wrth lirep~ce. 3 balm. ree~ealon room and 2 car gamge. Very nrce eat-rn <!chen and large ll!sement. It's kx:ated on abeautiful landscaped krt. $84'500 996 4tfl AVENUE Th5 older 3 bedroom home has been comp~te~ remoclefed. Home offers INrng room.drnn groom. bath and ulrlly r>Jm.Oider garage Convenilnl to the ckn~ and walk to Ire ma r~et. $28,500. 11448 ., ' 1 • PRODUCTIVE FARM UNIT 147 acres kx:ated ingoodfarm~gcommun~ on Gage-Patriot Roa:J. IOOdem 11 year old 4 BR, 2 bath home. 4,000 sq. ft. barn area for tobacco, hay and livestock. Pond, spr~~. s~mll creek. Good deep well for home and county water avai~ble. ~ acres ~ys well for crops 122 ..:. row rn excel ~nt alfalfa stand), 40 ac. imprmed pasture, 50 ac. woods, good cross fence around pasture and most i~e fence new arwro:l pasiUie. 1625 lb. tobacco base. Good home, good bam, productive land. All we if iocate:J. All for $118,000. N342 TME YOUR TIME - You have to go in lo appret~te this lovely 3 M rnnch . iR ,.,h fireplace. OR eat-in krtchen and 2 baths. 2 car garage 1 ac. lot. $59.900. #304 RIDUCED PRICE Bi-levei on la1ge fol lot. Very nice home rncludes 3 BRs. 1 full and 2 haW baths. orge FR wrth woodburnng frep~ce, 1 '>~ car garage. Newer carpet throughout most of house. Super nee covered porch and patiO for !am i~ fun.locale:J wl Rt. 160. Was $55.000. Now $49.900. #207 SO WHATS NlW New wal ~. new wirllg. new plumbilg. new furnace, new krtchen, ·new carpet, new~ decorated. You can travel Ire aJUntry but you won't f~d a better buy than th~ .3 BR 2 ~ory. Formal dinrng, breakfa~ area. full basemrot. Large double lot and garage buildil~ Just $54 ,000. N102 EASY TO ASSUME lOAN Starter home wrth 101+% fixed rate assumab~ loan Home 1ncludes 3 BRs, fivrng room, IIIIth, eat·r~ kkchen <Jld 1 ca1ll'rage Large I a::re lot rn tami~ orente:J n~ghborhood . Affordab~ pay100nts at $44.000. #210 TREE COVERID LOTS - Just (jf Ril Grande-Centerpoint Road I mr~ west ot R~ Grande. Rest1ctive convenants. Qu~t kx:atlln, rural wate11 1ne in place for service to~ts . $7250 to $11.450. ' ON lSI AVENU An outstandng A BARGAIN IN CHESHIRE VILLAGE Remodeled home offeiS 3-4 !Ed100ms, ~ basemrot. 2 car garage. Vinyl sidng, .new elettricai service entrance panel and new "'mg Gas tre:J hot water lEal immedote possessm P1ice roouced to $23.000. #301 • • • WATCH THE RIVER RUN BACKWAR OS - nis ever does, yoo1 1 see it first ~om the p;cture window of your att~actile bHevel located higtl on a hill ju~ 5 miles froml011n. This wery tl'ivate home includeS 3 bedrooms, 2 firepmces, ~rrge !ami~ room, l'h batt!;, 2 car Ill rage and over 2 acresa to roam around oo. Home has had excef ~nt care and is ready lo move into. Enjoy city schoo~ and country atnnsphere. $69,!00. WHERE IT SHOWS - QUALITY IT COUNTS - All spelled out 11 lh~ ~us sq. ft. brick rn nch. Features 3 BRs, a •• .NEW LISTING - LOCATED ALONG LOW TRAFFIC STREET • - Th rs 3 bed rm. home. fam rly room and fenced yard rs an xi-. eou sly awaiting yOUI vi sit PliCe $36,000. • lOCATION - LOCATION - LOCATION' - CLOSE TO TOWN GROCERY, SCHOOL & HOSPITAL (tj RT. 588 VERY NICE LARGE LEVEL LOT WITH FRN.IE RANCli , 3 BRS. I'' I'ATH. Bt; FR 'MTH FP. POSSIBLE OWNER FINI>N aN G. OON'T WAI T- CALL NOW' ASKING $42,000. . WE HAVE ANICE FRAME BUILDING FOR SALE (J>J ClAY CHAPEL ROAD . PINElEO, CARPETED INT EB OR. GAS FURNACE. PRESENTLY BEING USED AS ACliURCH.OWNERS HAVE PRICED RJR IMMEDIATE SALE. $12.~0 . BRICK RAitCII-ROUSHLANE- Thiilovely home offe~ 1378 sq ..ft. piJs afull basement. Three bedrooms, LR is L~haped w~h frl!ll~ce and diling area, woocllurnilg stcwe in basemiJlt, I baths, garage Call for rmre I! formation. • QUALITY BRICK HOllE -Located with in Kyger Creek Schoo l District Nat gas. wbfp . level lot many amenitres. P1ice $80s. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • 2 BDRM. HOME wrth workshop , garage. carporl and • outbuild ing. Cherry paneled fam ily room.Prrce re:Juced . for more in lormalion. BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW - KC SCliOOL DISTRICT. BRICK I>ND FRAME TRI-LEVEL. 3 BRs, 1'h BATH. FR WITH WOOOOURNER HOOKUP, C/A, CARPORT AND LOTS Of STORAGl JUST LISTED PRK:ED FOR QJICK SALE AT $45,000 6100 $0. FT. BUILDING - Solid ooncrete wall>, 200ft. !rootage on SR 7 at C1own C~. Ohil. For~rer~ used as turnrture factory, ideal for retail sales or manufacturilg busness. ~ - A PRIVATE AS YOUR TltOUGHTS Secluded among trees, th• 4 bedroom , 3 mth ~anch (jfers a great ~ew of tt-e Ohil Riler. Equrpped klchen , 2 fireplaces. 2 !ami~ rooms. formal drnrng room, 2 car carport. 2.3 ac. $59,900. 11401 #106 RANNY BLACKBURN PIIIDE OF OWNERSHIP -lllve~ ro~reoffe_IS 3 Ms, 3baths, "'uipl)!d klcherl, 14x44 lamiy room dinttte, firep~ce. 2 car attached garage, 20x4b pool and satellrte d5h. Call !01 an 4'~--~, ti~ DELUXE 3 BEDROOM 81 -LEVEL IN THE COUNTRY - Very n~e l'<lme includeS !iipel klchen W11h all ti'E extras. Liling room, dinng area andlarge !ami~ room. Master redroom hass dress~g area and balh wlh skylight 2 car garng~ I acre of ground. Owner wrll t1ade for roobiie home or doublewide and ,;11 consider financing Call for more rntormaton. $64,000. #220 HDU~D TO $15,000! 2110 ACRES MIL FROII1$ Ill RACCOON CREIK • BLACKBURN REALTY HARRISOIIlWP. - CREIIEINS RD. - 53 ACRES MIL - 4 BR home offers kitchen, LA, IJith, electric BB heat. carpetilg. llx42 steel bkl~ with woodbum~g stove, barn and 3 shOOs. Call for more inlormaoon. ~~ JAY DRIVE- ASuper Place to Raise a Family - aose and convenilnt Ill shopping City schools. Very attractive L~hapoo ranch v<th 3 BRs, living room, family morn with trep~ce, 2 baths eat-in k!chen and 2 car garage Great starte~ oome. Comp~te wrth gas heal lilw heatilg b~~). central air and Buyer.; P1otectron Plan Calf for more informat~n . $54,!'00. . 11233 MOBILE HOME - 12x10-has.,..., usedon~. on summer weekends 1972 Bonanza rn excei~nt condlion : 2 tedrooms, 2 mthS, oomplete krtchen, dllllg. bar and central _ar. New carpet in li'ling room. Some underp11n11~ Ownel must seU. Has priced it at $6.!llD. It's a good deal fol sorrebody. $6,000. #127 .home has been oomp iete~ rehabMated. Ewerythilg was new 6 yeaiS ago. New wal5, new k!chen. new heatflg and plumbng systems, 2 new tull baths. new carpet. IncludeS ~1ge I N~g room overliokrng lhe r• er. beautiful master bedroom. 2 frrepiaces. lam rly room, utrfity 1oom. beautdul klchen, formal d1ni1g 3 car carport. Price cui tram $135.000 Ill $114.000. MU ST SEll NOW1 #123 STARTER HOME IN GREEN SCHOOlS- Cllzy I Y! slilr'l home on aflat fol ~ Cenlenary (jfeiS 3 bedrooms. n<e~ remodeled klchen. livi1g room ...th lir ep~ce. bath and full basement. Let LIS show )1lu how easy ~ rs 10 own. $33,000 #240 YOU BEAT THIS? - $34,!00 It's a ranch wrth 1,288 SQ. ~ -- 3bedrooms. 1II baths. wall to wall carpet thrwghout. Large tlat lot rn crty .::hool d~t1~t. Includes w port, shade trees and yhou can have rmmedote possessron. #110 20 ACRES BARE LANO Excellent burldng • le near 100 Grande and Southwestern Hrgh School IncludeS crop land and wrth p~nty ol good road frontage. $17.000 #140 ms THE AMERICAN DREAM COME TRUE - Jusl rmagi1e lhe p1ettiest home rn Ire lovelest <ettrng that yoo'we e'ler seen and th5 horre W111 t~ rt. Pertect settrng !trees, small pond. huge OOuidersl for a very handsome br~k. Iii ~ory O'lerliok~g the roer. 4 BRs. large tam rly room. 2 f1epeces . forma l d~ rn g 2 baths, rn-grwnd pool Owner lils moiled out ~ state. must sell. $129.000. ~134 209 AC. MIL FARM - Localed on St. Rt. 325 jonng l:lld of Southwestern Hrgh School and new grade school burkl~ g Excellent road frontage 101 build~g abng St. Rt. 325 :11d ltlush Road. Also good snes for r:ll road deve~pment. 80-9J ac. cj crop area. 100 ..:. ~ pasture. 1400 lb. tobacco base. 8room fa~m hoose wlh IOOdem features. farm buildilg; for crops, li'lestock. and equipment storage. Very good water supp~. a~o oounty water. Wll self on llfld contract wnh sizeab~ down payment and reasonab~ terms. Hoking al $160,000. BEST BUILDING SITE IN GALLIA COUNTY Located rn Green Tow ns ~•P oo 51. Rt 588 ~ss than 4 mrO!s lrom lown You musl see lhevew 1o bel~v e rl. Land cons•ts of 85 acres. about ll to 40 ol wh[h are covered wrth 10 year old pnes The balancersahardwood lorest. lncludes alarm pond and at leasl ~ghllour -legged dee1 Can IE sold rn 5 or more acre Irae~ or all rn ooe tract You won't lrnd anvthrn g to match rl. ms 25 ACRES WITH 24 ACRE CREIK lllTTOM - 6 ac. of h•lfy part~l~ wooden area includmg neYo home under constructron Many you ngfrurt trees and grape vrnes. Good p<Jce lof.e and hawe part timefarm. Holdng at $22.000. We Can Help fi·nd The Right Home for Vou! �'fl'fll)h\.fl fi)ll i!' THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME TNcks for Sale 72 & Accesaoriea '?I -0 ChiiV'f' trucll body rough. motor tnd trtnlmiNion good tZIO.OO. "11 Oklo, D"'l Sl. 310 motor, runt good 1100.00. 304·171·2153. ~ \!!} ~~~ Unscram ble these four Jumbles, one letler to each square. to form to ur ordinary words. 114·211·1151. 78 Vans & 4 W.O. 73 3· 8 cyt , englnefarstll. 2 Chevy. 1 Ford. Ctn 114·448-4423 or by Henri Arnold and Bob lee •n we're Ht nt'ltl"· pitCtS thl doing I,,_ __ I ..r_. J,.. I I Camping Equipment --.. 2111. 62.0()0. Colll14·2111·1393. auto, P$, PI, aH ma;or m~ehan­ 1711 CM' 114-388-9811 tfttf 6. 79 Motors Homes 1t12 DttMin 4x4 PU nice. shtrp cte.n truck, .. cttlent condition . · t4, 1111. CoH 114·446·7322. 74 Motorcycles 15 ft. tib-vl•• boat. 40 HP rmlor & trailer, 1700. Call 114·441·7V04. · 1171 Htrt.y Dtvidton kM rider, 10.000 mil•. Like brtnd new . · he tt !lottie Motor~. Call 114·441·!1251 . 1180 Hondt cuttom8&0 motorcyclt price 18&0. Call614 -388· 1 B ft . camper good condition. 1 1,7 mit• Rt. 141 . Reuontble. 1971 Rover camp• with awn ing 19 h . tleepa 8 , &1 .600 . Cttl 114·446·1511 . For ..11: 1988 Shasta trtv.. treiler in excellent condition. 13'. tltepl 4. ttove, sink. tnd lceboll. t796. 1981 Viking told-down trtHIII' in excellent condition . Sleeps 4 , icebo•. li'tk, ltO'It, 11.395. Ctll 614 - Over the ub truck ctmper. Sleeps 4. Call 614-992-3090. 1973 triYtl trailer, 18 ft . Good condidon . Sl !SOO. Call 814- 992·7403. 1972 Travel Treiler. Sleep• 6. Tw.,.ty feet . VMY good condi- tion . Call 614-992-2941 or 1110 N..-atlkl LTD 750. Excel- I XI X) (J I ]tr Yesterda 's.l Jumbles: NAVAL y FEINT TURBAN LOCATE Answer. What the contirmed bachelor's views were" UN·ALTAR·ABLE"" Home Improvements Stsnley Ste1mer 2 room min· imum 820 per room. Galli• MekJ•· Vinton CountiOI. 1-800- 81 Home Improvements E11.terlor & intet"ior 11ucco. Plat· ter & Plllter repair•. Low rates . 326·5136. Call 614-268 -1182. Need repair intide or out1 C•ll us at 61 • · 992-85156 or 614-9922934. 20 ve1r1 ew:p~tience . Exterior & interior stucco. Plas · fer & l)llltltf repairs. low rates. 710 Honct. Sh.tow. 1984. Low Jr: ownw. v••· "Trtnchlng 9ervlct: water, and electric. FrM astimales . RON ' S Televllion. Sendee . Hou• clll1 on RCA . Quar:ar. GE . Spll:llling in Zenith . Call 86 RINGLI':S ' S SERVICE , ••P•· rltnced cerpenter. electrician. m..on, P•inter, roofing (Including hot ter 1pplicationl 30'· 875-2088 or 8715· 7388. Starks Tr" and Lewn Service, landscaping. 304· 678 -2010. Rolary or Clblt tool drilling , Most w&ll1 completed tame d1y. Pump ..111 and servic•. 30•· 895·3802 Carpenter, remodeling, room addition, building repairs, bloclc., roofing, painting, cem.rt worlc. 304·675·5162. Plumbing & Heating By the Bend .•..... . Pages S-G Classllleds ..•••••.. Pages G-7-8 Comics-TV .............. Page 9 Deaths'................ ... Page 10 Editorial ...•.••.....•.... Page 2 ,Sports .........••..... . Pages 3-4 · CONSTRUCTION s,,~., s,.~~•' General Hauling Jam11 Bovt Water Service. Also pool• filled. Ctll 81 4·2511 ·1141 or 814·-MI!I-1175 or 814-448: 7911 . Ken'a W~tw S.,-vict . Wells. clstam1, pools and waterbed• rillld. Cali 814-387'-0823 or 814· 387-7741 or 304-876· SCHmULING NOW FOR, 'Roofing 'Siding 'Continuous Guttering 'Fencing • Remodeling Cal today.... 446-4514 1247. Coal , lim•tone, grave l. etc. Oelivlfed 1 10n end up. J im Lanlw, 304·8715 · 1247 or 675· 87 87 R & M Furniture Manufacturing, St. At. 7 , Crown City, Oh. Call 814-2158· 1470. call Eve. 814· 448 · 3•38 . Old & new Upho•tered, 7397. Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Avt., Ga•lpolll. 614·448-7833 or 614-441· 1833. Upholstery Mowrey's Upholstering s~~n~ing trl county area21 yean. Thebett In furniture upholstering. Call 304- 67.6 · 41 154 for free e1timtt11 . VEND-A-BAIT LIVE BAIT MACHINE e AT LAST CHANCE CARRY OUT • at y • enttne CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Four1h and Pine G1llipolis. Ohio Phone 614-448 -3888 or 614· 448·4477 Coli 814·268·1182. 216 E. 2nd Phone 1·16141·992· 3325 1181 Handa CB 900 F. Super .Sport. UOO.OO. 304·175· 7718 . NEW LISTING - 2 bed· rooms, one floor a few yrs. old . Carpeling. hill cellar & other bklgs. 2 acres near long Bottom on Rt. 248. NEW LISTIG- Laundromat with 21 washers, 12 dryers. etc. Only $6.000. NEW LISTING- 8 1m. I ~ story frame on Rt. 124. All utililies. central air &heat. 3 porches & nice lot in Racine. NEAR BURLINGHAM - 4.85 acres ~ the woods, 2 bed· room mobi~ home. ran~ & refrigeratQr. Just $16.000. REDUCED - 3 bedroom ranch in rustic hils. lot 112x99. fam rly rm .. wood · burning fireplace. dining, fron t & back porches. 148 ACRES - Minerals. 2 gas wells & 2 hou ses & lois of bldgs. oo Gold Ridge. Wrll separate. Either $25.000. BRADBURY - Nicelg brick mt to WMPO. 4 bedrooms. cook & bake unrts. natural gas furnace. paneling&car· peti ng. SYRACUSE - 4 bedrooms 2 story in lower part. Base: men!. gas furnace & garden spot 2 J)<lrches, lg. ~t. RT. 7 BY·PASS - Business location with older 5 bed . room home. Bath . basement & drilled well. RAC INE - One floor, 6 rm . home between the schools with all furniture or without. Storm windows, msulation . on level tot 1813 Honda 160, CUitOm dekilt.. 1,100 mil•. uc cond, mud . . to IPPreciate, cell1fter 15;00 304·571·2401. good 11n Herlty Davidson Electra Olidt, full drill, priced on ntpectlon. 304-&75-4088 . Boetl and Motors for Sale 1972 Pip•ton• Mariner 18 ft. 120 IKtnl tnbo.-d motor and 304 -6715- Real Estate General 24741 Hill Rd .. Racine. Oh. Virlinil D. Clrroll, Broker Tel.: 274·6644. 273· 9383 THE FINEST NAME IN REAL ESTATE OUR 21st TEAR I. DRASTIC PRICE REDUC. liON on this 140 acre larm located rn Portland. Ohio! Approximately \\ of acreage is pature. balan ce wood s! All mineral rigllts go with prop · erty! Good spring lor cattle. Excellent huntin g area! On ly $37.500.00 Call today' CERTIFIED APPRAISALS SELLING PROBLEMS CALL 992·3325 Housing !Headquarters 8nu·tf1 c--D 1 European herring ·. ONtY U.OOO Down - That rncludes down payment and closrn gcosts. l0 1h% fi1ed ra te Conventional loan- closed rn 5 to6 weeo s, month ly payment $370.00 P.l. l oi ely ranch roan . 3 bedrooms. large kitchen w/ lots ol cabinets and all appliances. covered back porch . garage. large flat back yard . city schools. STUTES REAL ESTATE Bonnie Stutes-Broktr Ph. 446-4206 SEE ONE OF THE "CLELAND CLAN" [H AIAUOR REAL ESTATE 388·8826 PROfESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE livinR and neatkitchen. as a ,.,ge, . """' · · tprdr!ntut>. NO HO• TOO BIG FOR THE CLELAND CLAN. YA'U GIVE US A (AU. r.~ 1 d. ~~~~:~rj~i~~~:~~ ·· rm .• llreplace rn IN. rm. Cozy den w/wet bar. I l"x36" barn: 3 doors toft. . 10 N:. FARII-GUYIII Twp. Off 218-S~ish 3 Br ranch. Eiery room decorated in lllOd taste. Tobaco base and umarkably JllOd barn. Fronts on 2 rlllds. YOu'll be lnP<essed. ~neral rigll~. $48.500. Possible IJnd Contract An£11101 VALUE SEEI(EJIS-Choce home and~callonm ta.n. 3BR. 2 full baths, brmal ~nog rm .. basem!Jl~ garage. Watkrng d5tance to eYeiYillO_i Somethog ~~~lloc a ~ jl"U. 011£ ACRE MIODm lDT-10 mites !rom ta.n. $5.~0 . 11011£ & BIG <PPORTUNITY-Very attrik:live r1111odeled 3 BR. 2\\ baths and garden tub. 17"x25" kitch~,,II!W soli! oak <2br1e~. pantry. iatJ!'<tY room. I& screened porch. Nm GM~ E: 28"x40". hea~ water. 200 ·"'"~I2"xl4" door. If you are tookmg lor abusiness IJ!l!Xlrlunity. thG IS 1!. Mid $50s. 10WII &COUJITR\'-11 GARRELOAVL - 4a:res o,erlook•gthe !Xlo River. 7rms.• bvelv to. rm .. sittlig rm ..lormaldinn~ 3BR. l 1hbalhs. full biS811errt: 2 outbfdi!s. 2 <2r 111rage Exrefent 111rden. NICK AIID FlAil£ ClDS£ TO IIOIIER- !Rsrab~ home and location. Ask to see inside ttis beautiful r111ch. 3 BR, cnuntry litchen. ~miy rm. w/ifep!Ke. Carport I a:re mi t low $50s. . OIJ) FASHIOIIW OtAIII-SR554-4 acr!S, fenced. Suburban toog wit be ~ if1 this exceptilnaNy smart 4 bedrm. IJI I~ rooms for lfltiques, cnuntry kitchen. b.lsanent. Recently ronodeled and l)(liSI!SSiorl ,.. ~ . U«EFIIIDIIG $25,000-2ACIES-SR 160 rorth4 BR. i v.rm din~g rm.. kitcllfJ1 and tul illsernent. New II'Slurnace.II!W wrin& vin~ s~in~ UKE Fill IlliG $25,000-2 ACRES-SR 160 oorth 4BR. fiv. rm1 din~g rm .•lildlen and lui ill!811rol. New II'Sfurnace. rew v.1ring. lin~ s ~in& I car Alfli'!· 10 ACRE lDT-$9500-Wooded, stream. new aeraton water and electric avalable. ll tons d g~avel in liive. CITY IDT-Nel Ave. Ga~ water, SeYler avai~ble. Priced to sell. ROWIIG IIUOD£D 33 N:R£5 11/l- Hunt~ haven. Front¥! on 2 roads. Stream. Supe< buy. $1~000. CLELAND REALTY INC. 608 EAST MAIN 6 Ember 10 Bard 14 Pause 19 Edible legume 21 Mud 22 Path 23 ··- ot the Field"" 24 Craftsman 26 loiterer 28 Mollifies 29 Small bird 30 Perceived 32 Farm buildings 33 Soli1ary 34 Spelling contest 35 Unmatched 37 District in Germany 39 Permit 40 Sk in ollruit 4 I Alight 42 Lifeless 44 Three-base hit 46 Ralional 47 Pi1 48 Footprint Real Estate General !=<.CSI OtNTIA.L . IN\I[ !>T M t:NTS . CO ""'"'UKI AL 'IOUI ~~ SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS TO HELP YOU BUY AND SELL Real Estate General £ Fi\IR ROYALTY - These boys and girts, outslandng In youth activities, competed for selection as the Meigs County Junior Fair king and queen. •rom the left they are Joyce Ann Bames, thlnl nrmer-up; 42 ACRES - 3 BEDROOMS - LOG HOME 11ar1od .lruilding in 1971, 3 bedrooms, ~ room log home, 1241 "'· fl.li•ing space plus partial bonoman1 . llt11rio heatflU"' with 1.1pplement wood stou, nice lorgt sundtdc. fon11 around property. 5,000 pint1refl 1Chril1mad sol ou1. Ni<o home oul by ihtlf in 1ho coun1ry. Aho 2S fl. x 25 fl. new barn. All of 1his for ONLY $49,900. Won'1las1 tong. #649 POMEROY NEW LISTING- Near Pomeroy here rs a 3 bedroom horre that has many new features including a nice front ~ttrng porch . Priced to sell at $25.000.00. · NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom one lloor plan horre with lull basement. On appro!. I acre. $15.000.00. HARRISONVILLE - Aneat two oodroom horre wrth gmge Insulated. good root. tevel lot. REDUCED PRICE. $10.500.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story lram eh ome with 2·3 bedrooms, garage, enclosed rear pOICh . l1 replace . on 100" lot. $29,900.00. so·, 9 ACRES ON HILLTOP wrth a barn and ~der house that need s some repair. Priced to sell at $12. 000.00. LEADING CREEK ROAD - 3 bedroom home with stone fife· place. located on approx. I acre. f ull base ment . electric heat, close to town. $29,000.00. MINI FAR II- Approximately 36 acres. 3 oodroom horre. 2 ca r ga rage. pond and pasture. Owner will negotiate $4 5.000.00. OFFICE ................. ............................ .. ..........992· 2259 HENRY E. CLELAND JR . .. ..••..... •..•.•.... ...•.••....•992·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL.. ............ ............................ ,.•949· 2660 .DOTIIE TURNER .... ......... ......... ...................... 992· 5692 50 Toy 52 Noisy 53 Hebrew month 55 Filler 57 Teutonic doily 58 Prefix for half 59 Jargon 60 Sodium symbol 62 Deface 64 Mol her. to Pierre 66 Rhode Island: abbr. 68 N.icket symbol 69 Be defeated 70 Sludy 71 War god 73 Frigh1 75 Demands 77 Jackel 78 Aids 80 Food program s 81 Lamprey 82 Voracious fish 84 Visigoth king 86 Shines 87 Of enormous magnitude 89 Day. In Spain 92 Make amends 95 Encounlers 98 Comply 99 Emits vapor 101 Give 103 River in Siberia 104 Conduc1ed 105 Appear 106 Jumble 107 Ei1her 108 Spreads tor drying t 10 Couple It 1 Cutting tool 112 Pasteboard 113 Cincinnati players 115 Fa1her 117 Felonies 119 Compass poinl 120 Measure of 121 124 126 127 128 130 132 133 134 135 137 weight: pl. Yielding Soapstone Spruce Promonlory Helpin g Festive Sea In Asia Vessel Bungle Fat ol swine Aromatic ointment 139 140 141 143 145 148 148 150 152 153 154 156 157 158 159 160 Young boy Encircle lucid Armed contlicls Uncle. to Juan Instruct Kind of cheese Supporter: colloq. Happens again Cripple Great lake Makes sleek Cornered One opposed Chair Briel DOWN 1 Quarrels 2 Punctuati on mark 3 Contuses 4 Southern blackbird 5 Etephanl"s roolh 6 Centimeter: abbr. 7 lubricate 6 Oeser! dweller 9 Lawfully 10 Shrub 11 Paddles 12 Complellon 13 Tellurium symbol 14 Key - pie 15 High mountain 16 Mot11ed 17 Calm 18 Ancient chariot 20 Makes in to leather 23 Gran! use of 25 Tidy 27 Welcomes 28 Pilch 31 Distort 33 Burbol 36 Dines 36 1rr11a1e 40 Hindu queen 4I Bumpkin 43 Judge 45 Colorful bird 46 Figure of speech 47 Sharpen 49 Fuel 5 1 From !his time 52 Famous movie dog 53 Oriental nurse 54 Reveal 56 Forecas1 59 Finishes 60 Ark builder 61 Pitasler 63 Told 65 Man 's name 67 Federal agcy . 69 lithium symbol 70 Accord 72 Spread out 74 Prefix for again 76 Actor Pactno 77 Stone cut in relief 79 - Francisco 83 Collide 85 Pari of step: pt. 86 Insect 87 Weight or tndla 88 Wild goat 89 Prosecutor: abbr. 90 Forces 91 Stage whisper 92 Fuss 93 Apathetic 94 Running 96 Hauls 97 Winter prectpitallon 100 Printer 's measure 102 Redact 105 Warbled 109 Projecting 1ooth 112 Wind spirally t 13 Repose 114 Trapped 116 Dye plant 118 Thick slice 120 VIlify 121 Peruse 122 Angry outbursts 123 Ea1 away 125 Commotion 126 Merchant 127 Not one 129 Sna1ch 13 t Foreigners 132 Watchful 133 Baseball equipment pl. 134 Fragrant oleoresin 136 lei tall 138 Inventor of telegraph 140 Poet 141 A child 142 Unusual 144 Classify 147 Hint 148 Conlainer 149 Inlet 151 Diocese 153 Mother 155 Latin conjunction 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper LaSalle fire damage may total $25,000 99 Pine St., Gallipolis Real Estate 1182 Handa XA80 motorcycle. Vety good condition. Ae110ne· blo priood. Coli 114·992· 7288. 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 23, 1986 Vol.36 , No.36 Copyrlgh1od 1986 fEAFORD miloogo. condy •od. 514·992· 7331 .. 114·992·5382. I CMJI'"'· '----------r--------- 304· n3·6839. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump remove!. Ctll304-875-1331 . Inside: Oood·1 EJCCI\IItlng. basemenu, tooten, driveways. ltptlc tanks. ltndscaplng. C1ll •nytlme I 1 4· r 441 -4537, J•m• L. Davison, Waterproofing. 82 81 Services Offered Real Estate General 114·982·1192.1 V rrguu a Pr1nr answer,.,.: ( 245·5271 . lent condition . 19&0. 080. Call 2. LOVELY HOME plu s 106 ACRES located at long Bot· tom. Ohio- 4S acresof bot· tom land. land borders Forked Run State Park at rear of propertyl r rJ 1 Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. (A nswers Monday) 1980 COKhnwn e~mpltf , 22 ft, 1ub, awning, air oond, sleeps 8 , 304-175-5399 after 5:00. 2141. J ) like new. Ctll 614 -388-9766 11 Honda 850 i1 good condi· tlon . t9150 Cll 814· 992-81.to&. ••"•· u.eoo.oo. K ice box , llghtt & sink, .. c. cond., 614·992·1461 . 76 JI 1976 Starcrlft foldout camper. sleeps 8. C0"1'1ett with stove, 1100. 1181 KXl.ZS Kaw11ki, cond. 304-773-6121. IIIIE&ARI::>"!SS 01'" WHA'T iHE OIIIICHESTIIIIA ~EIIIIFOW5, iHE SA~5 I""AYE~ HA5 iO t?OiHI~. & Campers :1171 Sponn• 62.100. Coli tft., &PM. 114·:141·9421. 1112 CMv. 4x4 3015 V-8, auto, thortbed, 12.000mll•. 16,&00 ..... "" 11.200. Call81.t-4C67D11. Home . Improvements 304·576·2398 •• 614·448· 2464. 1171 for4 f . 150. 4•4. 400. ·lcl ~ultt . NMds tome body wortl. 12. 200 . Call &1.t-4t6· 81 BASEMENT WATeRPROOFING Unconditional ltfwtlme guar•n· ' "· Locel rlferenc. furnilhld. Fr• ettlm1t11. Call collect 1-1!114-237· 0488, day or night. Roger• B1sement I TEFIB 1111 Canvwsion v1n, 19815 Chwy truck. nice. 1978 Chevv Lw. Colt tit• I . 614·441· 1811 Wrecker 440 H olms Wlftch with swing boomt, June 22, 1986 , Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Joseph Parker, ltrst·rumer to the king; Betty Jo Hunt, first ru mer· up; Donia Crane, queen, Brian Freeman. king, and Donna Curti<;. sreond rumer-up. Brian Freeman Meigs junior fair king; Donia Crane named '86 queen Saturday Th~ M~igs County Ju nior F~;r king and quff'n w~re an nounc('!J as pari of the Hr rilage Wff'krnd fe•liv II i~s in a ceremony held Saturtlay aflernoon at 1hr Mei~s Museum. Brian Keit h Frff'man. son of Mr,;. Bonnie Fr(~m an. Pomeroy. was named king. and Donia Rene Crane. daughter of Bill and Peggy Crane. Middleport , was named qur<'n . They will reign at the Meigs Cou nty Fair in August . Firsl runner·UP for king was Joseph Harry Parker, son of Leland and Margaret Parker, Pomeroy. and the first runner·up for queen was Betty Jo Hunt . daughter of Earl and Glenda Hunt, Long Bottom. Donna Leigh Curt Is. daughter of Paul and Shella Curtis. Pomeroy. was Sl'COnd runner·up to lhr queen. Third runner·up was Joyce Ann Barnes. daughter of ' Meigs Museum • • matn attraction over weekend The Meigs Museum was lhe crn lrr of atlra ction ovrr the wc<'kend as Meigs Counlians fXJid tribule 10 rhrir herilage. Known as Heritage W('('kend . 1he observ;mC<' gol underway Friday on Court Sl. in Pomero)' and coni inued 1hrough Su nda y evening. Siagl'd by the Meigs Count y Pion('('r and Hislorica l Society. the wr~kend was once a pan of Big Bend Regalia We<:•kend. How('Ver. lhe r£-gatt J Wff'kcnd was droppl'd but Hcrit ag<' Wt,.'k<•nd tcok O\W a s a major ob>;ervancr . Hundn'ds of ri'Sidf"nls visit(ti th<' mu seum Sa tuotla)' and Sunday and !here was something for ewryon<'. Aetuall)'. acl ivit il's wrrc schl'du led lo get underway at l p.m. Saturday. bu1 visitors \\'CI'C' making lhrir way to thr m uSf'um as earl~ as 10: JO LJ .m . Varil'l)· of ont crtainmenl and di spla\s was pro\·idl'd and this was all enhan("('(l by the IWO da)· apf)('arance of M)•ttm Du!fietd and his ca lliope. houS<'!i in an all rae I i,·e rN and gold circus wagon . Duffield who has been here previously to add to 1hf> Hrrilag<' obsrn.:anCl'S was sponsorl'd by The Farm<'rs Bank and Savings Co. On Sund a)' mldlng 10 the musical s£-gmenl of lh<' obsrnrancr- wrrr I he Sunshin('rS. c1 gospel group from Albany. Visitors to the museum on lh<' w('('kend cou ld Sl'(' Pal Philson at the spinning wheel. Shirt~y Hous10n doi ng baskel W!'aving. Arl Sk innN cxecullng leat her er afl. Randy Houdashell copying pholosk. Bet ty Dean and Pat Holler preparing lraditional flowN arra ng<'mmt s; Mary Bradford with Iter soli scuptur!' dolls; Karen Werry en· capsul ating documents. and women quilting. There was a river show In tho mini·thea ler. displays of lapid ary work of Howard Nolan. a display of Larry Wo~e·s arro· whcads. and some old lime buggies and wagons not to menlion river· boa1 picturt'S of antiqu e toots, a w ist mill operated by Eugene Willoughby. Even I he MeigsCounry Junior Fair Quff'n and King were even crowned during ceremonies held in conjunc1ion wilh museum activities and thert' was an old fashion!'d pic baking conrest. Ga mes of ycs1eryear for ehildrm were conducll'd on bo1h Sa1Urday and Sunday. The cloggers of Gerald Powell werr given an en lhuslaslic recep· tion as they performed on Courl St. . and I here werr old musical favor· ilr• prcscnt(tl by Denver RiC<' on hi s homemade inslrument s. Grorgr Franci s displayed steam engines and Court St.. was th<' sC<' nr of an ant ique ca r show. A craft show and sale was featured on Cour1 St .. on both Friday and Saturday. ThrrP wNe display(tl by Southern Ohio Coa l and the Juanita was dockl'd al the Pomeroy !evE'<' for public tou rs . A number ol Pomeroy mer· chant s did an outstanding job in preparing their show windows for the weekend fea turing what else but anliques and memorabilia to enhan c~ Herit age Weekend. Anna Maye Leamond. Racine. Selection was made on their participation in variou s youtl1 organizations by a commiltee composed of .Joan Childers of The Four Seasons Florist Shop in Poinl Plea sant W. Va.; Cindy Coffee. Holzer Medical Cenler . Gallipolis; and Mandy Staley. Central Trus1 Co., Gallipolis. 'I J ·r--- , I MORNING ACfiVffii!S - Court St. In Pomeroy was bustling Saturday morning as Heritage Weekend enthusiasts took in the craft stands and antique vehicles. Winners In the antique car show were F.W. Goble, first, with a 1952 Packard, and Lester Wise, sreond, with a 1951! Buick. or or lhe complex owned by Yvonne Scally and Paul Dailey. There was minimal smoke damage in the LaSalle Hole! facillt ies but the portion which is available for renlts still available. The LaSa lle Gallery. located in the former LaSalle Hotel Lobby. was undamaged and was open for bu siness as usual 1oday. The LaSalle complex has rr· cently been pla ced in the hands of rea ltors. Plans are uncerlain as to the futureoperationsbul Scally said this morning !hal lite lounge and restauranl on the comer of North Second Ave. and Race St.. might be reopened on a limited ba sts. She was high her praise of the efforts by the Middleport firemen. who. she said. might have kept an entire block from burning by their quick and efficienl action. No official loss est imale had been established on the lounge fire this morning. However. the $25.00l figure is considered low. Mrs. Scally was attempting to check this morning to determine if she and Dailey have insurance coverage on the lounge. Jane Beegle named Racine clerk-treasurer Jane Beegle has been appointed cterk ·l rea surer by Racine Mayor Charles Pyles to fill the position vaca1ed by Cathy Carleton. Bee· gle"s term will end March 31. 1988. The finance commiltee for Ra cine Village reponed al tile most recent mff'ting of village council that 1987 revenue will be down. due to the toss of I he rental contracl with Headslar1 for usc of the fire depar1menl annex. The["(' will be "'no far"" on nex1 year 's budget the commi ll ee reported. Council SCI July 7. 7 p.m .• for a budget and r!'venue sharing hear · ing. The publ ic. especially seni:lr ci tlzes. arc lnvltl'd to attend the public meeting. Counc il announced that Racine Village has been dismissed as a defendant in a court action stem· ming from a manhole explosion which inju red a subcontraclor. Thr ex plosion occurred a few years ago when S('Wer lines in Racine were being ex tmdl'd to outlying areas of the village. The action was filed by the insurance company involved in the mailer lo recov!'rdamages paid to the sutx:ontractor. The court ordered Racine droppl'd from the suit since the vutage dOPS not nor did no! own thl> gas company, and because sewer lines wert' being laid under cntract with Syracuse· Racine Regional Sewer Dist rict. rot Racine. Residents Mary Ann Shoultz and David Huddleston were at the meeting to issue complaints about unmowed lots within the village. A complaint was also issued in regard to a parked truck blocking the view at lite comer of Broadway and Main Sts. ln accordance with village ordi· nanC<'. council is Sending notices to property owners or th<' individuals in ehargP o( maintainance of tots on VinP St. and Rt. 124. Unless the tots are mowed. those involved wltlbe cit I'd to mayor's court. Shoult z also inquired about a neighborhood watch program. Councilman Larry Wolfe will check for informal ion. Robert Johnson and Doug flees , rep["('senling the fire department , presented council with a lis! of equipment needed in 1987. The equipment 1otaled aboul $J2,(XX). Council odjouml'd until July. Senate to vote on tax bill WASHINGTON (UP! I - Some senators may lind it tempting to use budget SUJllluses generated from the massive tax werltaul hill to '*'' cut the federal delidt, but two of their t"ODeagues do not plan to that happen. The Senate has scheduled a '1\resday vote on the sweepin~ measure but first must dispose 43 amendments. most d wltich are mbror and deal with specHic Items important to various senato..s" oome states. In addition, Budget Committee Chairman Pete Dontt'llicl, R-N .M .• and Sen. PhD Gramm, R-Te><as, plan today to propose binding language that any revenue surplus lrom the tax bill In the first year could not be used In the first year of the measure to cut the deficit. Finance Committee Chalnnan Bob Packwood. R.Qre., io; mt expectEd to oppose the provision. The tax measure, which would dr&stkally curtail hreaks In return lor lower rates, Is estimated to he revenue neub".al - not r.alslng mr lowering the amount of money the government coUects In the next five years. Howm·er , from year to year till bill has wild 1'l'\' t'II UC swings. In 1987, It would raise revenue by S22.8 billion, hut Olen would IuS<! money 11dU 1981, when It would again raise Sll hUilon. That flrst.year bulge has conce~d budget ex perts who have I>.• en strugllng to find a way to meet mandatory deficit lar!l"ls through spencBng culs and modest tax hikes. They have argued lhat havln~thesurptus tn the first year would hi' too tempUng lor ConlfESS, and lawmakers would begin to dip Into it to tower the deficit and avoid having to pass tough sp<'llding culs or or Storms move across state By United Press lnl<!rnatlonal A rcconl·hlgh remperature was establi!thed Sunday In Mansfield, Ohio, and reconls came close to being .broken In three ~her cities around the Buckeye State. .. The mercury hit 88 degrees In Mansfield, eclipsing the previous June 22 reconl of 87 degrees SEI1965. Temperatures also came close to reconl·hlgbs In Cleveland, Youngstown, and Zanesville. Under swmy skies, highs statewide climbed Into the 90s and 90s Sunday. Slight relief from Ure heal was provided by southm:slerl.v winds 1!1-25 mph, but relative humidity of near 00 percent made lor muggy conditions. A Une thundentonns moved throogh till state late Sunday and early today, dumping heavy ralnfaB In at leiiM one area. " Losses are expected to total at least $25.00l as the result of a fire which st ruck tile LaSalle Lounge ea rly Sunday morning. Quick and effective action by the Middleport Fire [l('partment was crediled with preventing the fire from spreading to several other structu res on the N. Second Ave. business block. Fire Chief Jeff Darst said that the fire in the loung<' wa s caused by an electrical soort in a cord going to a cooler in the esta blishmenl. The fire was discovered by Middleport Police Officer John King who spelled smoke and turned in the alarm at 1:24 a.m. The lounge. loca ted in I he former Shoe Box bu ilding. was closed. Th!' firl' was the second early Sunday mom ing fire in Pomeroy and Middleport in Inc past wrek . Last Sunday morning. the Meigs Inn bu med in Pomeroy. The LaSalle Lounge was com· ptelely destroyed by Sunday rmm· ing" s fire bul firemen kepi thi' blaze !rom spreading loolher bu ildings of tax Increases. OLD TIME ENGINES DISPlAYED - George Francis Willi on till Pomeroy parking tot Saturday dlspblylng his old time gas powered en&IJies to Interested passersby. The problem, they contend, Is that using I he money In the first year is sltorl·slghted and would only lead to compounded deficit p-oblems later, when the tax biD~ lMe money. � 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 06. June 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 June 22, 1986 carter meek mooney roush