http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4621d6cf08de212c66b3a6ed7edc1317.pdf f2be637749d7cd8cdaa8f2a896bd2493 PDF Text Text Pli!ae-.1 4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday. May 23, 1986 Childs named coach tCootlnued from pagE> 1) 1be board appmvl'd SC\'eral requests for professional l~avl', oorne of which had alread\' taken place. but did pass a mollmi as king Supt. Dan E. Manis to look at any possible legal problems for the board or the Individual for employees taking pmfessional l<•ave without prior appmval. Professional leaves were ap proved for John Bla<•ttna r . KP\'tn Sheppard, Evel'E'Ite Holcomb. Ga1y Walker, Dale Harrison , Ka ren Facemyer, Linda Yonker, Tom Werry, Terl York. and .lolm Bentry. Christina Grate was acct"pted as a tuition student at the Mlddlepo•1 Elementa ry first . grade for the l'ffilalnder of this year and llr board renewed membership for supplemental sen-Ices with <'<lucational l"'hnology sr1-viccs. Ohio Department of Education . Athens. Sunday for 111<' lk'Xt school year at a cost of $1421.40. The board acknowledged that Meigs Local Sc hools' Tille VI-B educational handicapped act proposal Is bPing prepared and persons illlr t'l'!<tro In prt'sentlng Input may do so by m n tact ln~ Supt. Morris _ beflll'e J Ui)"1. nu' a nnual Harrisonville Ele- mcntmy slxth grade trip to the Clncinnal i <m..: .a was approved and Laura Proudfoot was added to the subst itu te teacher list for this year and for the next school year. The board entered Into a transportation cont ract with Thomas Winner for tak ing 11 student to the Monisoo Elementaty School before moving discuss personnel. negotiations, finances, pending litigation and poss ible sale of pmperty. The repot1s of Treasurer Jane Wagner w Pt 'f' approved. contest. $125,000 court action filed County Common Pleas Court bv Mary K. Deeter and Tamlko K. Deeter, a minor, both of Pomerov against MichaelS. Faw. HuUami. ' The action stems fi·om a Ma\' 28, 1984 auto accident on. HI . 12~ 111 Rutland Tuwnshlp, one mile west of the Intersection of Township Hd . 176. Deeter alleges th at Faw negllg<ontly backed hls vehicle from a private drive onto t1w hlghway and Into the path of the her vehicle. Her daughter was a passengPr in the vehicle and the plaintiff claims Andy Rose in to a second PXf.'C'ulive session ro WINNERS - Carol and Dennl~ Ault, Uncoln Heights, Pomeroy, receive a 11ft certificate lor $100 worth of groceries from Carl Thomw., right, represenlatlve of Bell Associates whlch ha111les Rainbow hydro cleaning systeins. No purch~Lc'IC was req1drt'll lor parttclputlon n the An actk>n requesting judg ment of $125,!XXI has been file-d In MPigs DeKalb • wmner chosen tllal both she · and the daughter sustained numerous Injuries, some JX'rmanent. Jud~ent ;; requested fur the Injuries. In ollrr court matters, Farmers Bank and Sav ings Co. has heen grant ed a deficiency jud~e nt of SfJ463 01 in a foreck>sure action against Waller P. Wears. et al. A case by Bank One of Athens Pick 4: 6098 against Stanford Moon, et al. has tx·en dIs missed . CLEVELAND (UPl) - Thurs· Grorge Brent Sisson has heen day's winning OhiO Lottery <·ommlssionro as a deputy sheriff · numbers: Dally Number ttu ough Jan. I, 1989. Sll. Ticket sales totaled $1,246,350, with a payoff due of $4)4,955.50. PICK-4 0098. Meigs County Emergency Mcdi· cal Sen-Ice reporls four ca lls Thursday;· Rut la nd a14: 48 a.m. loa garage fire at llw Char·lcs Estep residence on New Lima Rd .; Racine al 9:39 a.m. to Rt . 338 for Larry Powell to Wterans MemorIal Hospllal; Mil)dleport a t l l:fiJ a.m. to Jl7 William St. for Harrv Stover lo Holzer Medical Centr1:; Pomcmy at 2:06 p.m. to Dr. Vlllanucva's office f01 Marg"1e1 Leach to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Plans safety break The Big Bend CB Hadio Club wil l hold Us annual safely break at 1111 • northbound roadside park on Rou te 33 for the holiday wrekend . The break sta tion operated by the cluiJ will begin operallon at 6 a .m. Sa turday morning and will operate for 24 hours tluuugh Monda y evening. Workers will do six hou r shifts. They will he servln~ soft drinks and bot coffee to mot orists as a measure lo encourage drivers to stop for a break while travdlng over the holiday weekend. Weather forecast Variable cloudiness today, with a chance of showers and highs between 65 and 70. Variable cloudiness tonight, with a low between 5(J and 55, Variable cloudiness Saturday, with a chanc1' r1 rain and lilghs between 70 and 75. Extended Forecast · Suilday tltrough Tuesday A clulace of sbowers In the 1011tllem part of the on Monday, w1t1t fair wealher elaewhere tMiu&h tile period. JUgh!l will be In lbe 'liM each day, wllh overnight Jowl near 1!0. and costs; Lanre Bailey, Searcy, Ariz., $21 and rosts; Margaret West, Racine, $24 and costs; ·Robert F. Jeffers, Syracuse, $22 and oosts; Raymond B. Allensworth, Gmveport, $:11 and costs: Rayburn Anthony, Humboldt , Tx., $al and oosls; John W. Epple, Middleport, $21 an d costs; Alex Auslln , Point Pleasant, W.Va.,$:!! and rosts. David W. Fox, county executive dil'ector of the Meigs Cou nty Agrlculfural Stabllization and Consen-ation Sen-ice announces thai all fanners should file an acreage report, whether they parUclpate In the 19!1i commodity pl'Ograms or not, and pmtect their crop acreage bases. "By certifying crop acres, fanners establish documentation for future crop acreage bases as well as eligibility for different benefits If they ~ide to participate In farm programs." Fox said It Is very important for fanners who are participating In the$ pl'Ograrns to file an acreage report, because without It they are not really participating. "We must have the r€port In order to determine the level at which pl'Oducers arc ellg1 ble for JX'Ict" Awards•... (Continued !tom pagE> I) Awards went to Todd Adams and Paula Winebrenner. Seniors receiving the Presidential Award whlch mjulres a 3.3 grade point average during high school, a scure above the !0 percentile figure In a nationally approved test and complo>tlon of at least 12 units In thefleldofnew basics were Adams , Dixie Dugan, Sean Grueser, Jodie Harris, Oliver, Usa Parsons, J<eUey Gruescr and Becky VanMeter. Horor awards went to Adams, Kelley Grueser, Sean Grueser, Melissa lhle. honor roll for aU four years plus meeting attendance requirements, and Oliver and Teresa Schu ler, same requirements for a sboi1er period of time. suppot1 bans, deficlcney payments and other program benefit s." Farm program participa nts arr required to report crops and acreages plan led a nd the uses to be made of the crops. When farmers report to the county ASCS offlee. they can review aer ial photographs of their farms and pinpoint the fields In which the crops are grown. This Informat ion Is then docu· mented for program complianee Sponoorod by lhe Middleport Chombar ol Commerce GEN. 'PAll SAT., MAY 24 TWO PEIFOIMANCES V••terans Memorial 2PM I 4:30PM 1\rlmlss io ns-- Linda Darnell, I 'omeroy; Josr Delgado, Middle· IXJ11; Elsie Wes tfall. Ravenswood, W.Va .; Larry l'owell, Racine; Margaret Leach, Pomeroy; Gladys Taylor, Pomemy; Russell Cul11i'<'harges--Jesslca Wright, Wll· llam Young, Ma rgaret F!Dblnson. By PAM McCALLISTER Tlrne&&ntlnel Slalf GAlliPOLIS- Teresa Blhl was convinced that there wasn't going to be a swimming pool. As project coordinator for the GaUipolis Parks and Recreat ion Board, she had filed every grant available and tried to find land the new pool eQuid be bullt on. She had seen two 1982 elections defeat the Idea of tax levies for funding the faciUty, She knew thai a swimming pool bull! In the mld·1910s had structural !allures so extensive that It was never opened. Every Idea the parks board came up with faDed . That's when the GalllpoUs Junior Woman's Club got polltlcal. This summer the finishing touches are ll'lng put on a fully-equipped "activity pool" scheduled to open In mid-July . Tumlng lbe llde GJWC helped tum the tide of public opposition to the pool with Its information campaign. Club members went door-to door to measure Interest In the new pool, collect signatures for a special election, and urge support of a half-percenl city lncolll(' tax Increase to last no more than three years lor fundlng the pool. GWJC campaigned throughout the summer of 1985 for the cause and through fund ·ralslng paid for the special election In August 1985 that resutted In the levy 's approval. They also weathered an outbreak of controversy after the election from nonresident taxpayers who objected to paying for a city· operatl'd service. Bihl, herself a me mher of GWJC as well as a nonmldent taxpayer, says the amount Of the lax Is "so BIRD SEED, CAGES AND AQUARIUMS 59 N. 2ND AVf. MIDDIEPORI 992 -6714 N.. r door'to Weotom Auto HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH South Third at Main St. !\II id~leport , Ohio Invites You to Attend Memorial Sunday May 25, 1986 9:30 A.M.-Church School fAll Ages! 10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship REV. C. SONNY ZUNIGA WILL PREACH ON "Living In Two Worlds " i ! .!* MEMORIAL DAY 1st ANNIVERSARY : i * .. ! J i.* By BOB HOEFLICH Tbne&&nUnel Slalf POMEROY - Most of us have a goal or two In life. However, when that gnal Is to travel every charted and navigable river in Nortll America from the Mexican border to the Artie Circle - well , that narrows It down for Don and Shirley Watson of Pe ndleton, Ore. The Watrons stopped a t the Pomeroy levee to chat for a while with "natives" as they travel Ute beautiful Ohio to put another notch in their gun, so to speak. From the Ohio they will move to the Allegheriy and the Monongahalla in their quest, which already had taken three years. Perhaps, you remember rea ding the news aboul a man who traveled B,IXXI miles of ocean In a small canoe. Well - the man Is Don ..: ....* .. * i: . ..** * PRICE- 115 (2 Adults & 4 Children! ounm, llfilllltoporr Dtpi. la!ollt, Dr. Croig ltlaltlowolllld ~-~y. DDS. : ~ A Complete Line Of : .DRAGON - ORTHA PRODUCTS *. a : WE ARE OPEN 24 HOURS, WE NEVER CLOSE, STOP IN AND SEE US KIM· ANGIE • RmA • PRISCILLA OR FRED SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992·2119 Pomtroy, Oh. 820 EAST MAIN ·FO.OD SHOP . , 992-5552 POMEROY 1 1 Sections. 78 Pegea · May 25, 1986 A Multimedil Inc. Newtpaper Volunteers set to join hands across U.S. NEARING COMPIEI'ION- Worklsdrawlngtoa close on the bathhouses for the new swlnunlng pool In Gallipolis. Te"""' Blhl of the GaWpolls Parks and Recreation Board said the pool, made possible through the efforts of a local club, will help the community. children i1 the community. feeling It was causing children to be on the streets and "Indulge In acllvll ies that weren't wholesome." Many members also remcm. bered the <X d Ga llipolis public pool, closed In 19T7, and "wanted children to have an activity which would be beneficial to them ." For these r easons, club women were able to mobilize behind the campaign. "1 had given up before we started, 'l"d they never gave up," Bthl said . "They came to their committee meetings and they went door-to{)oor and collected signatures and went back and gave out those handouts. They tookt heir kids and husbands with them a nd showed up to sign up voters. lf they were supposed to he there, they were there. I would never have had that kind of hope . For a project to be successful, It mu st have the spirit and the dedication d. the people involved. These aren't Ute kinds of projects you can just throw money at. DilfeTEnl facUlty "I was put In the po sit io n of having the Information the club needed to act on ," Blhl said. "1 agreed to be community Improvement chainnan for the club. At ooe point I though! the whole thing was going to fa II a pari, but then rne day I had a good day, and from that point on things went. The campaign pulled together, prople started cooperating and rommunlcatlng. 1 coordinated the Ideas a nd the timing with the city and Ihe Junior Woman's Club to make sure that nobody was saying somet hing that the cxher person was contradicting In pu bile - thaI the plans we made were realistic and everything being (Continued on A-31 By JACK WARNER United Pr- Infematlonaf Caravans mlled acl'OSS the countryside Saturday, gat hering volunteers from afar to join Hands Across America, the colossal attempt to span the continent with a humam chain and raise' $50 million for the nation's homeless and hungry. Beautiful actresses, homeless vagrants, hungry children, blind people, elderly people and powerful JX'Ople have all pledged to take a spot In the 4,152-rnlle line from New York to Long Beach, Calif., at 3 p.m. EUf today. They will join hands, sing "We Are the World," "Hands Across the World" and "America the Beautiful," and then disperse. Most wtll have paid at least $10 for the privilege. It would take 5.5 million people to make an unbroken chain , and at last count organizers were a couple of million shurt of that. But telephones Into state and local offices were jammed and most state dlmtors of the project predicted their lines wou ld he full. Gaps of as much as 96 miles were planned In desert regions of Arizona and Cailfom Ia for safety reasons. PoUce were gearing up to keep order along the route. In Arizona, Sgt. Allan Schmid! of the state patrol said he was worried. "11 wU\ depend on how well people wlll handle themselves. "We see JOO,(XX) posslbiUtles of a mistake. When you confine people in a smau area, small mistakes become big ooes." The project organizers have hired 67 olf-duty troopers to help ll on-duty officers patml the322mlle routethrough the state. President Reagan gave the pro(Cont inued on A-31 He was attacked bY sharks, large publishing corporation when alligators, wea thered seven major he got the news . The "news" was storms and survived as he and his that he had an inopera ble heart wife do today on raw foods- fruit s, cond it ion and had about 18 months nuts. grains and vegetables. Watson was 47 when he retired to live. from the publishing business. It is Numerous hardshlps He reiired and although he had no now 10 years later and he and his previous experience with sailing, he wife have undertaken the historyrigged a canoe and made the making venture of 1raveling all 8.000-mlle ocean trip In the small charted and navigable rivers In North America. If they accomplish ca noe. "The hardships arE' Indescriba - their mission - and they seem ble," he said. "The loneliness determined to do this - they will be . became unbearable, driv ing me to making history. Attracts attention the brink of madness. Can you Watson, who bas written a book Imagine what il would be like? U I had been on Ihe water 13 more days, about his first adventure, "21,500 1 would have been on the water rlJO Miles Alone In a Conoe," attributes days alone. On shore, only 41 night s his enthu siasm and lalenl on the to sleep on land In 17 months, my water to his Norwegian breed ing. Watson's current venture with bed was the bottom of the canoe, pitching and rocking on the restless his wife. Shirley - whom he calls (Continued on A-31 water," Watson. He was an executivewi tha whether It Is the polit ical consequences or the rea l Impact," he said. The governor coneeded the language a the bill Is unbalanced In favor of the business communi ty. But he tried to rea ssure labor his administration will restore balance by writing rules "to protect In a dear, firm and fair fashion all working men and women In Ohio." Labor was not reassured . "The lack of le)ldershlp Governor Celeste demonstrated today In signing this bill is a tragedy for the people of Ohio," said Mllan Marsh, president of the Ohio AFL-CIO. "It Is clear that the governor and members of the Ohio Legislature were under great pressure from Irresponsible buSinessmen. "It Is equally clear that the governor, and many 1 legislators, bowed to that pressure." .Labor has threatened to withhold poUtlcal support from those who favored the bill. Celeste said, "1 don't think the politics on this Issue are good whatever I By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -Gov. Richard Celeste has rtsked the wra•h of organized labor but endeared himself, at least for the time being, to the business community by signing a controversial workers' compensation reform bill. Conceding he was In a poUIIcal box, Celeste Friday signed the bllllhat limits the lawsuils Injured workers may file against their e mployers, but j:l'ovldes financial penalties for unsafe workplaces. The bill takes effect In 90 days, "I asked for legislation; I got It," Q>leste lold reporters as he Inked the measure In his Ca blnet room where, less than an hou ~ before, r€presentatlve_s of orga nized labor met with him privately and blasted the bill as a threat to working people. "This legislation should help ensure that our businesses are competitive," said the goverror, who had been besieged by bu&inesses complaining that excessive jury awards on Injury lawsuits were driving their costs to Intolerable levels. Celeste said it will be a challen~ to hts administration to set rules vnder the new law that fully protect Ohio workers. "The proof on this Is going lo take some time, i* •FERTILIZER •SEED CORN •FIELD SEEDS tntint .. recreation director Keven Wright In October 1984, Wright decided that backing by a n apolitical civic organization was the only way the ISlo-ue wou ld ever be passed. GJWC's success in the campaign won the club a state Community Improvement Award, and the club Is now being considered for a natiOnal award . The club also received an award for lhe voter registration it s memil>rs conducted hefore the special election from the state Junior Woman 's club organization. r· Actlvly needed "I'm very proud of them ," Blhl said of the Gallipolis club. "When F!Dbln Lanecametouswlth the idea of supporting a swimming pool, 1 just thought 'Good luck.' I didn 't think It ·was possible.'' But cl ub women were concerned with the lack of recreation opportunities for Ohio weather: Showers possible VISrr - Don and Shirley Watson of Pendleton, Ore., were stopped In Pomeroy earU,er this week. The couple, In tllelr WJU...ai craft, are """ 1111 111 least five-year trip to travel all the chartered ,., d navig'dhle rivers In North America. Labor blasts Celeste for inking workers' comp measure .' :* * Your Headquarters for •••• Insignificant compared to what It's buying for us. People don't realize that we're providing a significant number of summer jobs which ·are badly needed here by teenagers and young adults, we are providing a tourist attractk>n - we will have people coming to this town speclfl· cally to swim In the pool. It'D be a nicer place for people to llve because the recreation facility Js here. It' s one of those things a rornn\unlty needs to have to he attractive. · Helps oommunlty '"What 's good for the city Is good for you' Is the old catch phrase, but It really Is true," Blhl said. "What makes the city grow makes businesses grow, enccu rages new businesses to rome In, expands the job base. And the larger the job base, the more people there will be to pay the tax and the less tax they themselves would have to pay for the pool. Obviously the more workers there are, the faster the pool's going to be paid off. We thought we had a lot of good reasons why being a nonresident taxpayer was not detrimental to paying the tax." Such a degree o! polltlcallnvolvement Is unusua l loi GJWC, Blhl said , The club Is committed to community service, but In lJ'('VIous years most activity had centered around fund-raising and then distributing the money Ill a: her crganlzations for a variety of activities. But the club had never ccmmltted Its total fund-raising, as l did for the pool project, and had never taken a political stand on an l<sue. However, when GJWC President F!Dbln La ne suggpsted a dub campaign for the pool to then· Inside: Along the Rlver ........... B-1-8 Business... .......... .... ...... O-J ComiC8-TV ............... Insert Classlfteds ...... D-2·3-4-~7-8 Deatlti ............... , ........ A-4 Editorial ...................... A·2 Sports ................ ........ C-1·8 Traversing American rivers goal of adventuresome pair ~ §AliE *A*IBIRAlrllON !. BEGINNING SATURDAY, MAY 24th THROUGH MONDAY, MAY 26th AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SOME OF OU_R SPECIALS. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Gallipolis club's effort made new city pool -a reality THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND PET SHOP thru Friday, May 23 $3.00 Childron & St. Cilium $4.00 Adults, Agts 14·64 lums, Pomeroy. Vol. 21 No. 15 Copyrighl8d t 988 GRANO OPENING MAt 24 Advanced Tickets Available FAMILY tmts - .. ..********************************************************* .... * Sa tu rday at lhe Rutland Civic ("cmer. Orga nist Gary Link will provide mu sic for a dance which follows !he banquet . The dance Is openlo the public al $6 a single and $10 a couple. • r------------ Winner announced C. E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy. Is the winner of the Meigs County mysler;· farm contest, the picture for idenllflcation having be printed In last Sunday's edition of The TimesSentinel. Blakes lee wins a S5 prize for correct ldentlilcation of the Michael Farm on Pomeroy Pike. There were 12 correct en tries In the contest. Art Buchwald casts a humorous look upon t8x reform efforts - Page A-2 A new flag will be raised in Chester, Bob Hoeflich reports - Page 8-8 and crop acreage bases. Final certification dates for progra m crops In Meigs County are June 2, 1986 for small grains and July 15. 1986 for oom and other crops. Fmmers who are not parllclpating In the 19&i programs are encouraged to r'l'port !heir crop acreages to Insure future benefit s and pmtect acreage bases. Page C-1 Memorial golf classic Remember our veterans on Memorial Day Forfeiting bonds In county court were Ernest Baker, Racine, $45, assured clear dlstanc'l'; John W. Epple, Middleport, $70, reckless operation; and ToM Eli'lsiger, Caldwell, $50; Edsil Prunty Jr., Charleston , W.Va., $42; Judy F!Dwe, Nelsonville, $50; and Robert Pelz, Ringgold, Va., $50; all for speeding. WE WOULD LIKE TO SAY A SPECIAL "THANK YOU" ccpted and donations to the · pro- . - - - - - - - - - 1 TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. FOR ALL YOUR PATRONAGE gr am wprr st ill coming in late Thu1sday night. Eastern has the ... WITH US THROUGH THE YEARS AS B&R DISCOUNT words to the music, Everyone * Neros , to be used as a part of the ! AND THE LAST YEAR AS THE NEW FOOD SHOP. WE ptugram and members of the st udent council can be contacted for : WOULD LIKE TO INVITE YOU TO VISIT US ON OUR them. Rutland alumni to meet Emergency Tlw annua l banquet of the . Rutland High School Alumni AssoSquads answ er ciallo n will he held at 6:)) p.m. four calls Mark Thomas, Parkersburg, fi ve days in jall suspendod, restllution and costs, passing bad checks; Cbaries R. Lantz, Albany, Ui ·and costs, reckless operation: $10 and costs, falling to di•play valid lleense plates; Robert E. Boring, Middleport, $5 and rosls, unsafe vehicle; Cbarlene Nut w, Lancas ter, $10 and rosts, fallin g to stop within assured clear dlstanee; Jackie W. Banks, Medina, $10 and oosls, Improper passing; Vicki A. Hanson, Middleport, $10 and oosts. Improper passing. Fined for speeding were L€0 Kennedy Jr., Tuppers Plains, $:13 and rosts; Hazel P. Winborne, Groveport, $Zl and costs; Thomas Miracle, Vlnlon, S25 and oosls; George Zuspan , Mason , W.Va., $28 Farmers must file acreage report Andy Rose, son of Lawrence F!Dsc, Racine, Southern Hlgh School senior, was reeently named winner of the 1986 DeKalb Agricultural Accomplishment Award. The award, sponsored nationwide by Del<alb Corp., and Del<alb Pfizer Genetics, Is presented to the senior agriculture student attaining the hlghest degree of proficiency In scholarship, leadership and a su pervised agriculture program. Rose has been president and vice president of the Southern FFA Chapter, a mernll'r of the Southern Quiz Bowl Team, a memher of the Soutbern Future Problem Solving team . He received the State Fanner Degree as a junior and received the highest Individual score In the state of Ohio In the area of urban roil judging. His agricultural proglram ronsLsts of market lambs, vegetable productk>n and placement In agriculture pl'Oductlon. Following graduation, Rose plans to attend Wilmington College where he wlll major In agriculture education. As thls year's DeKalb winner, Rose receives a pin and certificate and his name wUI be Inscribed on a special plaque displayed In the Southern vocational agriculture classroom . The DeKalb Awartl, often considered the ltlghest honor a Vo-Ag student ca n receive on the local level, Is presented al nearly 4,!XXI schools an nually. Hands countdown underway The countdown Is underway fur Meigs County's participation in the Sunday Hands Acmss Ame rica pmgram which Is being sponsored by the Eastern High School Student Council k'll by faculty member, .Joe Bailey. Participants arc still IJPing ac - Twenty-eight cases werE' processed Wedni'Sday In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were Joseph L. Jordan, Shade, $250 and costs, three days In ja U and 60 day Ucense suspension, DWI; Charles McCloud Jr., Middleport, $250 and·costs, three days In ja U and 60 day Ucensc suspension, DWI: $100 of fin e and and jail time to be suspended If enrolls In driving school; Harold E. Hysell, Pomeroy, $lX)and costs, IOdays In jail and crt day license suspension, DWI; costs only for left of center; William L. Foley, Syracuse, $250 and costs, three days in jail and 60 day Ucense suspension, DWI; Roger P. Hysell, Pomeroy, $lX) and costs, 10 days jn jall and crt day license suspension, DWI; rosts ooly for speeding. soc i: ia ...__________________... 1,._........................................................ .. do.'' The governor promised the Ohio Cbamber of Commerce last Mfirch he would sfgn any reasonable compromise on !he sticky Issue, which has plagued the business community for at least a year. "I think the governor reallY Is to II' commendod for r y. signing a blll and enacting lnlo law true workers' compensation reform," said Joseph Krabach of the Ohio Manufacturers' Association. "1 think the business community owes him a dobt of gratitude for making a tough decision In the face of tremendous labor opposition." The House passed the bill last week 74·22 and the Senate 21-12 In votes that crossed party lines. Celeste said he anticipates a oourt chaUengP oothe Issue of retroactlvity.Pendlng lawsuits In lnlen tional tort cases would be halted under terms oft ll> new law. An Intentional tort, as redefined by the new law, Is a dollberale action taken by the employer with knowledge that It Is "substantially certain" to cause Inju ry or Illness. Such action would include dellll'rate removal or safety equipment orwlthllnldlng of Information abou t toxJc substances In the workplace. Celeste said the new law will provide some additional ll'nefits to working people. "I ll'lleve thai working men and worki ng women can and will be protected when they are Injured In til> workplace," said the governor. "I don't thlnk this statu te should strike fear Into the hearts of working men and working women." Celeste said the new law will remove uncertainty from the minds of Ihe bu siness community about IIs legal exposure, which has resulted from severa l Ohio Supreme Court decisions broadening the right or Injured workers to sue. "Their blggpst concern has been operating in unmapped territory," he said. "What this legislation does for them Is to draw a map. It says, 'il>re's your expense, here's your exposure."" Under the new law, the inju n.>d worke r, while collect ing workers' compensation, would be able to brin g an Intentional tori suit in the oourt of the oounty where the Injury occurred. A judge, not a jury. would determine If the wrong was Intentional, and If so, the Ohio Indu strial Commission would set the damage award . The award would have to be hetween 50 pe~nt and 200 percent of the compen sable amounl under . workers' rompen sation, but no more than $] million . A $5 million fund for such awards would be esta blished from assessments of employers. The new lawa lso provides for a system of fines 11 up to $50,001 for each safety violation by a oompany. The money will go Into a spec Ia I fund for making low-Interest loans to firms wishing to upgrade safety In the workplace. �May 25, 1986 :c ommentary and ·perspective junb~ ~im:e» .. i"tntind A Division Of ll!h ~~ ~m~ r"T"\,1 ~..,-, ~ =·~ 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio (614 ) 446·2342 .. ' .. ... U I Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (6U) 992-2156 ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher >: : HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assis tant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of ThP Unil ed PrPss 1ntf'r natio nal. Inla nd Dally Press AssocL1 tlon and !hi> American Nf'wspapf'~· Pu blishrrs Associat ion . LETTERS OF OPI NION arr wrlromr . Thr~· shoold lx' lrss than l)O word;, lon 2 . All lf'fler~ arf' subjf'<'l to edltln)7( a nd mu~t b(' sij;nt'd with nam£' , addr<'SS and t<'lephOne numbfor . No unslgnf'd teller s will be publishl"d . LE'ttPrs should be In JtOod taste , addrf'Ss i n~ lssut>S, not personaliTies. Ruling the roost The White House has become a small island compared with the time the troika, or three top aides, ruled the roost. Aside from President Reagan, In his vaunted posit ion. chief of staff Donald Regan runs the show, and exerts enormous power. Uttle by little, Regan has been able to ease out all otl~r contenders for power sharing and he controls all the buttons that lead tolheOvaiOffice.ln effect, the Reagan administration has reverted to a structure reminiscent of the Eisenhower era when Sherman Adams was the top man under the president. Regan clearly is a man who wants to be in ooeverything. When national security affairs adviser John Poindexter consults with the president, Regan is present or on the other end of the line If Its by telephone. He is ever present at all high-level meetings, and all papers cross his desk before they get to the president. In the first Reagan administration. the ramifications of presidential power were exerted by chief of staff James Baker, deputy chief Michael Deaver, and counselor Edwin Meese. At times. It was difficult to know who was on top. Often, It depended on the issue with Meese protecting the conservative oonstituency 3!1d Baker, a moderate. seeking compromise. Deaver was In !llmewaysclosest to the president, his confidant and loyal servant. All that is now by the board. In musical chairs, Baker swapped positions with Regan. becoming treasury secretary. Reagan was about the last to .know after the two men had worked out the job exchan~. Deaver went Into public relations and lobbying to make rmre rmney, and wound up with a pack of trouble over allegations a lnOuence peddling. , , Regan, who Is used to being the head man from his days as chairman a the board of Merrill Lynch and power struggles on Wall Street, took over his new role with confidence. Within months. he had brought in his own team from the Treasury Department, and easing out the holdJvers, such as Robert McFarlane, who stepped down as national security adviser. Others who had ties from Reagan from the old days have found themselves out In the cold. And still othersarejumpingshiptogowlth Vice President George Bush or Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N .Y., in anticipation of getting Involved on the Republican side In the next presidential race. Regan has said time and again, his only goal is to see that Reagan is able to accomplish his goals in the White House. He insists he Is not bent on a power grab. He is sometimes accused of being a "yes man" and telling Reagan what he wants to hear, but his aides say that Reagan Is given a choice a C4)tions and makes the final decisions. Nevertheless, Regan calls a lot of the shots, and in many ways decides what should be put before the president. That kind of screening never went on with his predecessor, Jimmy Carter, who did not delegate that much authority to his aides, although Hamilton Jordan, his chief of staff, and press secretary Jody Powell did weigh ln with their opinions. It was therefore typical for Labor Secretary William Brock to consult with Regan before delivering a speech lecturing the Teamsters union with overtones renectlng on Teamsters President Jackie Presser. who has been indicted. Regan discussed the speech with Reagan, according to deputy press secretary Larcy Spe~kes, but Reagan expressed m views on the subject. When the administration needs a high profile spokesman thesedays, It is · Regan who goes on the air. When reporters want to find rut White House (lOllcy on any issue, they ask Regan . ·Letters to the Editor Thanks offered for help Linda Montgomery, president of the Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department Flrebelles.. would like to thank anyone and everyone who assisted with the election day dinner. . . A special thanks to all who came · : and supported rur ftre departtnent : : ~ither by purchasing !oqd or dona ling money. •• ' The Flrehelles would also Uke to announce the upcoming Annual Ice Cream Social. It will take placl' Saturday, July 12, from 11 a.m . until 7p.m. Sincerely, Linda Montgomery 273:!1 Montgomery Road Langsville Volunteers, donors thanked Thanks to the help of many, the boys and girls of Syracuse have been provided everything that they need for their summer ball program. :1 would like to thank ali of the IJ(Jsinesses and Individuals who ~ve ftnancial ba:klng to our program. Also appreciated are those people who provide labor when needed and those who gave their time to cooc hand umpire. The youth of our community wlll greatly benellt from your supi>ort. Marvin McKelvey College Road Syracuse Preserving a landmark : My mother, for several years now, has been tcylng to spark some iliterest in getting something done about the area on the riverbank In Kerr's Run. where the three sycamore trees are planted. · Everything seems to come to a. ctead end. There just isn't enough ldterest of the people to do any thing, and actually that Is a historiC site, ~ause It was Important enough for the people of the village, then, to P.lant those trees In honor of the first three soldiers from this area to !(live their lives taken In World War I : It was important enough, then, tor a parade to be held every 1\!:emorial Day, and all of the students from Kerr's Run ~!tool to march over there and participate in t1Je seiYices. ' My mother told vlllage officials that if they would fill in that big hole , in front ri the trees, she'd buy grass \seed and sow It on the area. There were a rouple d. lOads dumped, but It needs a rouple more. but the mayor S.ys he can't (llt dirt In ~re. beCause It belongs to the railroad, but dirt Is fr!P, It wouldn 't cost a dime for the village to haul some dirt In there. My mother is more than willing to spend money for grass seed, why won't they help her? ltcertalnly can'thurt the looks a that comer. I can't understand, they will dJ what they can to preserve a wlld duck that happened into that area, and that's nice, but why can't they try to do !llmething to !"!Store a historic landmark? We wart to thank the American Legion tor the placing of the Bags each Memorial Day. My mother placed three red-white -blue wreaths up by each tree Thurs<!ay evening, hoping that they wru stlll be there by Monday, which we dJubt, but we know we placed them there. ' My mother wants to know if anyone In the area knows when the Kerr's Run school was closed. if anyone knows, she'd appreciate hearing from you. You can reach. her, Mattie Ball, at !D:!-2314. B. Stahl Ml~leport May 25. 1986 P&ge-A-2 - Let the monkeys go!, _____Ja_m_es_J._K,--ilpa--:-tn-:-·ck WASHINGTON - It happens with depressing frequency In the law. Evecy party to a lawsuit has a respec;table position. For seemingly defensible reasons, no party Is wllllng to find a compomlse post· lion. In a dense fog~,.prlnrtple and precedent, the key Issue disappears. This Is what has happened to 15 research monkeys who deserve a break that the law won't give them The story goes back to September 1981, when Montgomery County police raided the laboratories of the Institute of Behavioral Research In Silver Spring, Md. The pollee were acting on a complaint that rmnkeys used In medical experiments had been cruelly mistreated. The rald led to the arrest, trial and convfc. lion of the Institute's principal researcher, Dr. Edward Tau b. His conviction under Macy land law was overturned on a technical point. Under court order the rmnkeys were transferred to the National Institutes of Health (NIH) ft:Jr temporary custody at an animal faciHty In Poolesvllle, Md. Nearly five years later they are stlll there. According to evidence at Taub's trial .:... evidence that convinced a jucy beyond a reasonable doubt the animals had been subjected to woeful mistreatment. The object a Taub1s research, Intended io aid viCtims of stroke, was to dlsoover II a monkey, deprived a the use a a limb, could be trained to regenerate the limb. Toward that end, opera· tlons were performed In which the nerves In the animals ' arms or legs were severed. The procedure Is called "deafferentation." Taub says the animals suffered m pain, but the jucy obviously didn't believe him. Photographs of the monkeys suggest they suffered p.~re agony. Following Taub's trial and the reversal of his conviction, on the grounds that the Maryland law did not apply to animals In federally funded research, a private group known as PETA 1People for the Ethical Trealment of Animals) brought suit In U.S. Dlstlict Court. The ~alntlffs !llught a court order that would transfer the surviving monkeys !rom their cages In Poolesville to a private sanctuary near San Antonio, Texas. The Distlict Court held that PETA had no standing to sue. That ruling was appealed to the 4th U.S. Circuit where argument was heard two weeks ago. There the matter stands. The nation's rmst prestigious medical socleUes have leaped Into the litigation to prevent the proposed transfer. They have !Ued an eloquent brief in which they review the oontrlbutlons to human welfare that have resulted from animal experiments. Because of animal research, they contend, 11 million diabetics lead normal lives with the aid of Insulin Injections. Such or sur ''ACTUALLY, W~'VS. ISOlAT'-0 A. ~Olt 0~\)SE. C~NC~~~ Tt-\ERES ~O't'~\~ ~&RN SCIE~e. C~ 00 ABQ\)T ''··~' Ready for WASHINGTON - Mikhail Gor· bachev's charm and easygoing manner have impresseq !llme wishful Western Ew-opean leaders, who hope he may he the reasonable Soviet boss who will finally remove the specter of East-West war that has haunted them for 40 yeus. Some of the more gullible Ew-opeans, ever wUIIng to think the worst of the United States and give the Kremlin the benefit of every doubt, may even have swallowed Qorbac~ev's spurious claim that Soviet authorities were, II anything, more fortocomlng about the Chernobyl nuclear disaster than the AmeriCans were about the near· disaster at Three Mile Island. But before they're swept aft heir feet by the Soviet leader's wiles, rur NATO allies should consider this chilling fact : Gorbachev's underlings have drawn up detailed, super-secret contln~ncy plans that call for the elimination of the very research has prevented the deaths of :JJ,<XX> victims ri polio each year. Through animal models, the use of chemotherapy In treating leukemia has produced a dramatic Increase In l\lres. If animal research maybe subject to. challenge In court from humane societies, they fear that medical science wlll be gravely damaged and that scientists will be so "Intimidated" by the prospect of lawsuits that they will abandon their careers. Only the most fanatic anti· vivlsoctlonlsts would dispute the value of animal experimentation. There would be no organ trans· ~ants. no iddney dialysis, no open heart surgecy without the back· ground provided through observa· tlon of laboratory animals. No one questions the sincerity of Taub's p.~rpose. Strokes are terrible atntc· tlons. If his laboratory had operated within federal ruldellnes, and If the NIH and the U.S. Department of Agriculture had done their job, this whole regrettable affair would not have happened. Dr. Joseph V. Brady, chairman of the hoard a Taub's Institute, has refll sed to relinquish ownership of the 15 monkeys tn question. He wants the animals to remain available for some appropriate Institution to complete the study for which they were acquired. But common sense suggests that unless further ·"deafferentation" Is conlemplated- a siCkening thoughtthe primates may he observed just as well in Texas as In the apparatus rt !llme "appropriate" Jab. Frankie L . Trull, executive dlrec· tor of the National Association for Biomedical Research, has written me to protest that "this case Is not about 15 monkeys and the quality or lack of quality of care In a single laboratory." But that Is exactly what this case Is about. The 4th U.S Circuit Is not passing on the future of animal research. The key legal question may be one of the plaintiffs' "standing," but the object rt the suit Is to let theSe crippled monkeys, having served their medical p.~rpose, live In peace. Why can't a just and humane court cut through the fog, and let the monkeys go? war~ ______:__Ja_c_k_A_nd_e_rs_o_n_&_D_al_e_V<_an_A_tta dignitaries who are making ex· cuses for him. In fact, according to our lntelli· gence sources. during his relatively short tenure as head man In the Kremlin, Gorbachev has actually beefed up the Special Purpose Forces whose mission is In kidnap or assassinate the key leaders of NATO countries In the hours before a Soviet blitzkrieg Is launched against Western Europe. Our sources tell us that the Soviet military Intelligence service, the GRU, now has aJ Spetsalnaya Naznacheniya (Spetsnaz) compan· les whose job Is to disrupt NATO guvernments with behlnd·the·llnes commando strikes that would include kllllng the top leadership. As we reported earlier, the oontin· gency plans even call for kidnap· ping the Swedish royal family to make sure Sweden dJesn 't decide to drop Its historic neutrality and join NATO forces against the Soviets In the event of war . Each Spetsnaz company consists of 115 men and women, all of them professional !llidlers. Unguists and expertly trained assassins. The Infiltration technique Is part of an audacious Soviet strategy for a lightning-fast, non-nuclear vic· tory over NATO troops. The clandestine Spetsnaz mi ss ions would he followed up by regular army forces attacking In lightly armed, highly mobile untts ca lled Operational Maneuver Groups. A crucial factor In the Soviet strategy is the difference between the monolithic Warsaw Pact com· rnand structure and NATO's confederation of 16 sovereig n members. It would take at least ~ hours for NATO to mobilize Its Forward Defense, not counting the time It would take for consultation among the member nations. The Pentagon Is all lno grimly aware of the situation. A few years ago, In a Top Secret report to President Reagan, the Joint Chiefs of Staff described the results of "dynamic war games (which ) dealt with hypothetical conventional battles projected for 1!*36 between NATO and the Warsaw Pact In Central Europe and North· ern Norway." The results were appalling. "The war games assumed that the Warsaw Pact had 15 days lor mobilization and NATO had 10days ... and that ali members (plus France I of each alliance partie!· patoo . ... "In addition, the war games !X)Sited a U.S.·Sovlet confilct In the Persian Gulf that had been In progress for 00 days at the time of NATO IJ.Day. Finally, throughout the conntct neither chemical nor nuclear weapons were used by either NATO or the Warsaw Pact." It's very taxing _________A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld There are many sad men and women In Washington this week. They are the lobbyists who inok a terrible heating when the House and Senate passed sUghtlydlfferent versions of a tax refonn bill. One happens to be Arnie Never· more , a man who has spent the greater part of his adult ltfe protecting the Interests of the Tax Shelter Contractors i:l. America. Arnie rarely loses a big one and was In shock when l talked to htm In the halls a the Capitol. "When I think of all the busy meals I've eaten at $1,<00 a plate l ~t sick to my stomach . I stlll can't ll!lleve they would vote down tax shelters." "You have a tight to he sore, Arnie. The lobbyists are always the first to get hurt when tax laws are repealed." "The House and Senate can vote any way they want to, but ~ they ask for PAC money from me they should at least listen to my stocy ... "I'll listen to your stocy ." He gave me his list of voting Instructions lor Congress and It read, "Eliminate tax shelters and you eliminate jom. Take away a man's Incentive to beat the system and you're laking away the only thing that makes him strive to be a mUllonaire. WARNING: U you bulldoze the shelters, we'll elect people who will build new one~ twice as strong." "Those are heavy arguments," I told Arnie. "No wonder Coogress didn't want to hear them." "I don't care for myself," he said, "because rm going · to ~t by whether my rmney Is sheltered or mt. But I'm worried about the little guy who ekes out a bare living on a real estate deal or two, or anal tax shelter." "It's good of you to speak up for the tittle guy, Arnie. Most penple are just screaming to make the tax system fairer. Bul you're for protecting the taxpayers who need help the tnost. The ones who object to tax .shelters are those who wouldn 't know one If they fell into it. What are you going to do now?" "I'm going to organize a letterwriting campaign which will blow their minds. I'm going to have each tax-shelter owner write 20 letters to his or her congressman." "Twenty letters? How do you get them to write that many?" "Any person who can afford to be In a tax shelter has to have a secretary . The thrust of the Jener will he that the writer has no objection tr the lower brackets get a better break as long as the upper brrkets ~~ what's coming to them. Tax reform Is full of mine fields. Look at this. You can only deduct interest on your first and second horne - not your third or lJurth. Everyone knows a third or fourth home costs more than the second or llrst crte. So where Is the equity•" Arnie was really wound up. "You can't get investment credits under the new bill. This means aU the !lJUipment people buy for bust· nesses comes out of their own pocket" "lsn 't there anything In the tax law for the well-to-do?" "Nothing that I can see. This tax relorm bill Is a dagger aimed at the heart d the rich. And it p.JnisheS the upper classes who are tcylng to stay above the middle-class line." "May he they won't pass the bill. Coogress has walked awal\ from less controversial ones," I said. Arnie shook his head. "They won't walk away on this one because the public thinks they're getting something good. The truth · Is the blll Is a lemon because the Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Administration Is going to have to tax the people (Ita!) after (unital) they give them their tax break." "What are you going to do? " "I'm going to work the halls, and If they don't listen to me I'm going to tell them what they can do with their $1,000-a -plate sq ui s hy The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 r-----Weather:--- W.Va. voices no objections Ohio extended forecast to must_a rd gas rail .r oute Monday through Wednesday Chance of rain with highs in the upperOOsor 10sand a low In the 50s. State zone forecast South Central Ohio Today. mostly cloudy with a chan m rA showers. High In the mid 70s. Chanm of rain is 40 permnt. Storms, hail pelt New England By United Press International Thunderstonns pushed northward into New England Saturday, spreading heavy rain and hail across the region. while oool temperatures in the northern Plains prompted frost warnings In the Black Hills of South Dakota. Hail pelted Springfield in southern Massachusetts and Windham <.:ounty in northern Connecticut Friday night before the storm moved nor1h into eastern New York state and Vermont, National Weather Servic!• meteorologist Bill Barlow sa id . Rain was heavy In some areas, washing out one towr road near Woodstock, Vt .. the weather service said. More than 1\1, inches or rain fell at Glens Fails, N.Y .. and nearly thrw-quarters of an Inch was measured in Albany. "The thuoderstorms have diminished in intensity. They'll pmbably linger some more tomorrow but that will be it, " he said. Temperatures were In the upper <lOs and middle 50s fi·iday In the northern Plains and eastern Montana, chilled by the tail end of a wintcy storm that dumped up to nine inches of smw In the Rockies ('i:lrlier in thr week . Readings were expected to drop to the upper :!Is In toc Black Hills, where frost warnings were posted. "The low pressure center from thr Thursday storm is still over Nort h Dakota, bringing in the cold weather," Barlow said. The weak storm ''Ystem also brought scattered showers to the region. A cold front moving across the southern Plains tempered a heat wave that had baked west Texas and southwestern Oklahoma for several days. Readings dropped to the 70s and 80s Friday after climbing Into the 90s and over the 100-degrl'!' mark Thu rsday, the weather service sa id . Traversing By United Press lntematlonal West Virginia state olflclals have decided not to buck the Army's proposal to cart World War I mustard gas through the state, a decision out of balance with Ohio's plans to tcy to stop the proposal from being adopted. West Virginia officials voiced no objections when told that the Army wants to use a rail line through West Virginia, while Ohio officials, citing concerns over safety and terror· Ism, expressed grave concerns about movement of the chemical weapon - a blistering agent through their state. Mustard gas has not been produeed since 19139, but It and other war chemicals have been stock· plied at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds In eastern Maryland for decades, some since 1917. The Army Is under Congressional order to destroy the chemicals by Sep· tember 1994, and that may mean transporting it from Aberdeen. Federal offlcals say the route through West Virginia was chosen because it runs through sparsely populated areas. At least one West the state will attempt to stop transport of the mustard gas through Ohio, and Rep. Joiynn Boster, D·Galllpolls. has Introduced a bill in the Ohio legislature to stop the Army's proposal. A comP,.ter selected the mute, which extends from Terra Alta through Rowlesburg then on through Gratton, Bridgeport and Clarksburg before exiting West VIrginia at Par~rsburg, saidMacy Melan!lln, an ~keswoman for the Army's chemical demilitarization program. In Ohio, the route goes just !lluth of Athens, Chillicothe and Washing· ton Court House before turning north toward Springfield, Lima and Celina. Once in Indiana, trains carrying the chemical would pick up nerve gas stored at a depot there. Security along the train route would he high-level. including surveillance helicopters to lead the iraln, Melanson said. All crossings and overpasses would he guarded by either civilian pollee or the mil!tacy, she said. By Utdted Press International Two double-fatality accidents Saturday ralsed the state's traffic death toll to at least eight during the first 18 hours of the Memorial Day holiday weekend. The State Hi ghway Patrol said two Columbus teenagers died In a Licking County accident Saturday and two young Cincinnatians were killed in an accident in Hamilton County. The count . showed two deaths after the holiday period began at 6 p.m. Friday and s ix ea rly Satur· day. Two victims were pedestrians. The State Highway Patrol at GranvUle said Jimmy Hagemann, 17, and Michael L. Mock, 19, both of the Columbus suburb of Whitehall. died despite efforts of the driver of the car thev were ln. The patrol said Terry Johnson, 17, also a Whitehall , apparently ran a stop sign at a ru ral Licking Cou nty Intersection, and ran broad· side into a car driven by Charles P. Carrier, 00, Pataskala. Johnson was able to !"lli pas· Their big ex pense is fuel since Mercucy provides the oouple with a new motor eac h year. The type motor rff!uirC'd for the craft runs tetween S7.<XX> and $9,<XX>. so the donation helps a great deal. Undoubtedly, the Watsons will turn out another book on the river experiences and already are called upon to lecture as they travel oo the rivers. Watson reports that Disney is interested In his first book and they have appeared on "P.M. Magazine." "Real Peo pl e" and a Jacques Cousteau special. They reeenUy spent eigh t days in New York Harbor an d were amazed that they were char~d m fee. as is customary . Both the Wat sons demonstrate positive attitudes and an obvious love for people. And health? No II'Obiem. Neither have been ill one time since their currert journey o; arted three years ago. and Don Watson. whooocewas given a limited time to live, is thriving on the adventure. Once limited In activity, he now reports he can swim Hvr miles. UniPSS yru are at rup advC'nturPr -and if anyone asks you to go oo a 45,000.miie river adventw-e - It's best you say "No, thank you." sengers Leon Funk and Stanley Holley to safety before the car caught fire. trapping Hagemann and Mock. The patrol said Funk was released after being treated for minor Injuries, but Holley, Carrier and his wife Geraldine, 56, were hospitalized in the iltensive care unit. Johnson. meanwhile . was char~d with driving while under the Influence and a juvenile charge of failure to stop, the patrol said. The other accident Saturday morning that ktlled two people occurred In Cincinnati. The State Highway Patrol said Michael S. Tl~s. aJ, and Jody L. Doon. 21, both of Cincinnati, died In a one-ca r accident. The patrol also said Christopher A. Grant. ~- Akron, was killed when the car he was driving very slowly on lntersta te 71 In Medina County with no lights was hit from the read and burst Into flam es. The Pa trol said the car had been reported stolen . Rutland man wins bachelor's degree in mortuary work RUTLAND - James Cecil Birchfield graduated with a bache· lor 's degree In mortuary science from Xavier University In Cincln· nati Saturday, May 17, and ha s accepted a position with the Brunner Funeral Home In Mentor as an apprentice funeral diroctor and embalmer. Birchfield received an associate degree in mortuary science from the Cincinnati College rA Mortuary Science In Cincinnati in March and has already taken and passed the National Board of FUneral Services Examin at ion. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Birchfield of Rutland, he has two children. a son . Jeffrey Craig, and a · daughter, .Julia Jyl. of Hartford, Ky. He is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High SchOol. Victims Included: Fiiday Cleveland: Robert E. Kincaid, 4l Tunnelton, W.Va., killed In a two-vehicle accident oo a Cleveland city street. Cincinnati: Katherine Hu ghes, 82, Madeira , kllled when hit by a car while trying to cross a Cincinnat i city street. Saturday Cincinn ati: Michael S. Tiges , 20, and .Jody L. Doon, 21 , both of Cincinnati , killed in a one·vehicle accident on a Hamilton County road . Port Clinton: Homer DeLeon, 16, Port Clinton, killed when hit by a vehicle on an Ottawa County road . Medina: Christopher A. Grant. 25, Akron, killed In a two.car accident on Interstat e 71 in Medina County . Granvllle: Jimmy R. Hage· mann , 17. and Michael L. Mock. 19. both of the Columbus suburb of Whitehall. killed In a two-vehicle accident on a Licking County road . Singers aided friend Hll.LSBORO, Ohio I UP! l Cou ntry singer Johnny Paycheck, sentenced to jail last week after being convicted on charges stem· mlng from a barroom shooting, ha s a couple of fellow country sln~rs to thank for his release. Paycheck was released from the Hi ghlilild County jail Thursday on $50,00) bond, put up by Merle Haggard and George Jones. Paycheck's manager Charlie Ammerman says the two put up most of the rml>'y needed to get Paycheck rut of jail. "It would have reen impossible to get him out. without the help of Merle Haggard and George Jones," said Ammerman, adding that Paycheck then Dew to Houston where Jones was waiting for him. Pavcheck, 47. was conviCted May 16 or aggrava ted assautl and tamperlngwithevidencestemming fromthesbootlngofLarcyWiseina Hillsboro bar. Paycheck, a native of Highland County. was sentenced to 9~ years In prison. r::H:IS :. :a:tto:r:ne:y:s:a:re=ap:pe=al~ln;g:. Volunteers set _______I_Co_nt_ln_ued_fro_m_A_·Il_ _ _ _ __ ject a powerful boost Fricjay when, New York city, snakes Into New after days of saying he would not Jersey and south to Washington, participate, he Invited the line ooto then bops a winding way through the White House Ia wn and said he the midwest to Chicago before and Mrs. Reagan would join In after plunging south~t to Dallas, then aU. through New Mexico and Arizona to Charitable grou>'l who spent SIO f!<\lltornia. billion to feed and house the needy \ ~ndreds of thousands of volunlas t year estimate more than a teers 'from areas far removed from million Americans are homeless. the Une were reported en route to and 20 million are underfed. their assigned spots Saturday, The line begins at lh<' Battery In some in caravans of hundreds of vehicles. A 400-vehlcle caravan was expectoo to gather volunteers In (;aJJiJ")Ji.~---------~-co_n_tln_ued_rro_m_A_·I_ I _ _ _ _ ___ Colorado and take them to Arizona and New Mexico segments of the !old to the p.~bilc was accurate." which can be used for competition she hopes to find a spo nsor for a chain. The new pool is considerably swimm ing and wil l II! equipped competitive swimming team If There was no consensus on the different from the one club with a !)().foot water slide. and a enough area children show Interest location rA the line's midpoint. memlx'rs and other Gallipolitars 2-to·3h·loot d('('p scctioncontalning In competing. Some clalmed It falls where it rememter. fountain -jet water sprays and a She also hopes other area organi· crosses the Mississippi river at "When we tcy to ex paln to city '1ep·ln entry . The opposite side of 71ltions can profit from GJWC's Memphis, and Shelby County, people what the pool's like. they the pool will hold a "raindrop," a example. "One of the Impact Tenn ., Mayor Bill Morris said he ca n't · understand it because they mu shroom -shaped appa ratus statements on the dub's report was join hands with West Mem· had a pool with concrete bleachers which features a waterfall from the that they had given an example of would phis, Ark ., Mayor Leo Chltman In behind it - there was no grass, crown and is Intended for children how Involvement could work to the the middle of the Mississippi nothing," Bihl said . to play in. tenellt of all. We hope other bridge. The pool facility will have a Profit from example organizations take a parlin gaining But others say the central spot is wading pool. a three-section main Bihl said tlx> cit y commission is activities that the city needs- with In Lauderdale County. Tenn., and a pool that includes a compet ition· planning to mak e free swimming a combination of resources. a lot caravan from Memphis led by designed diving well with two lessons available this summer, and can be done ." singer Judy Collins was ferrying as diving IJJards, a :!~ - meter lap ian<' many as 5,<00 volunteers there. In New York, nine people- all of them more than Ill years old- will come from the Jewish Institute of Geriatric Care to join the Hne 1n their wheelchairs. In Madison, Ark .. 103-year-old Rena Whitfield , reportedly the oldest citizen In the state, will take a place In the chain. Many miles of the line were sponsored by wealthY individuals and corporations. Sin~r Lionel Richie IJJught a mil e for blind people to stand ln. In St. Louis, a Holiday Inn Motel oought a mile and Otis Woodward , an official of Lu theran Family Services. said children from his group would he in the line there. "They're kids who know what hunger Is all about," he said. "They're the experts." in BaltimOre. stree t people from a shelter fo r the homeless were signed up to stand in a corporatesponsored mile. Actresses Bo Derek and Linda Gray planned to be in the tine at Blythe, Caltf. Countcy singer Kenny Ro~rs said he would te at the Texas-New Mexico border. =. I ~ · .•. , CORRECTION NEW E.A. HI>EAWAY BEDS RICE'S FURNITURE 854 Seco nd. Ga ll1 pol1s ~-- FORMERlY CONVENIENT FOOD MART Be Sure You Enter Our 2ND BIG chickens.", BY GARRY TRUDEAU James CecU Birchfield Eight die in Ohio traffic fatalities !Continued from A·l i "a tough la:Jy" - began three years ago oome June in a tempered aluminum IJJat .which they built themselves. The unusual -looking craft is E<Julpped with telephone, radio and television. It serves as their home. They have spent two night s of those three months in motels. Named FrEl'dom No. I. the craft holds 218 gallons a fuel and the boat travels from 3'l to 45 miles an hour . Mr. and Mrs. Watson exL't on raw foods and there is little cooking dolO'. Needless to say. their craft attracts attention when they pull into a dJck . The Watson.' like to tell or their experiences, their goal and of course, even a bad sailor likes to listen as they relate details of their life oo North American rivers . In warm wea ther, the couple heads north to chalk up traveling another river or two an din the oold weather they head south . They have two more years scheduled to complete their goa l. but they arP currently spending about two days a wwk meeting wit h media representatives along the way. so the trip could stretch Into a couple additional years. New engine helps Virginia official said there should be no rmson for concern. "When they have a shipment of this nature, they follow certain. strict security procedures and guidelines," said Jack Dwyer a the West VIrginia Public Service Com· mission's Railroad Division. Movement ol the chemicals by rail Is the safest method, he said. "Thts stuff Is a hazard but we think we have the railroad under con· trol," Dwyer said. · The Army's proposal, discussed earlier this month at a meeting of state and federal officials In Indianapolis, Involves transporting the material from Aberdeen to either the Tooele Army Depot In Utah oc the Anniston Army Depot In Alabama. The plan Includes contruction of facUlties to destroy the material at the two bases. Another option would be destroy· lng the material at each or the depots, but the Army says building the Incinerators to destroy it at each depot would he too expensive. David leland, director of transportation for the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, said Monday SMORGASBORD OI'EN fl A.M. TO IIDNIGHT-7 DAYS A WEEIC-SI'IING VAllEY 1'\AZA SPRITE, TAB ' DIET OR REG COCA-COLA 99C GOLDEN IIPE 39C 6~j . J GAL . -y $15 ~ Cable Ready By Juat Filling In the Coupon , ••• !~D! ..;'!d_B!l!l!l! !n,!!I.D!I!,S•••• -. IN~ I 1 ADDRESS I : CITY : I PHONE NUMBER I Drawing to be Held 0 I May 31 I : L-----··•--•••••••••••••1 FAST . COINEIIIEIIT SERVICE error. You May Also flogjsror In Our Slort SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA NO PURCH-.SE NECESSARY f1 Winner . 7JJ 01 Our Washerl/ Dryer Drawing ~ Last Month Rolph I. Workman !urtlta Star Route t ~ G~lis, Wirh Stand 69C FOOD STAMPS "" ~ 19 INCH SHARP COLOR TELEVISION GE EG WE ACCnT ~ A FREE PLASTIC . DOZ. ~ You Could Win 2°/o MILK HANGING ROCK 1 BANANAS LB. ~ I \ GIVE-A~AY M1. VERNON ( :• ~ ~ OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Lunch Dinner $335 $440 PI"' r.. Pl01 lu �May 25, 1986 26, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. • Lan-y Realtor evicts abortion clinic ~~~v.'"~~~~~~~~~ite~~~~so;.~b~~ ~~:~~~$~60~ J~::· ~~~~ children to Tahiti. The voyage Inspired hisautoblograpi\Y, "Wand· erer," which Hayden said des· crlbed the "struggle of a tortured individual to be himself In a society which is hosWe to breakaways from the herd." "Wanderer" and "Voyage: A Novel of 1896," written In 1976, reee1ved cr1Ilea 1 pra 1se but were no t "" ...,st se11ers. Hayd en '-~ ""'-arne so dl sgu sted ""'h H il w" ld o ywoo~d th at he sa ld he tJt cou rememoxr e Uties of on1y ·•~ h about f lve of the movrs e rnade. He spent most of his time 11vingon a sailboa t doc ked a t sau sa lit o on San F 1sco Ba ranc Y• He supported his son, Ch r Is tan, 1 21 • In "'"' h the '-""" w en younger Hayden refu·"" to be d ra!ted an d = was sen1enced to thr ee years In Pr1so n. Hayden sa ld hl s son was oppos in g Amer1can ·occupa tlon o1 Viet nam jus t as he had toug ht in Ge ,~ 1 aga s1 rman occupa ..,n o y sl 1 ugo av a. Hayd en marn'ed ac tress Ma de· ieine Ca rroll 1841 · ~~ .,.,y were dl ced 1 1""" A nd vor n """· seco mar· 1 t n~ An DeN rage, o .,.-tty ne oon. a 1so en ded 1n dl vorce and Hayd en won custod Y of their four ch'ldr I rn. I n 1960 he mar rled Ca therin e "'-in M"" ut'V e c'-onneu, who surv1ves h A dr d wit sons n ew an David, and a stepron, Scott, and from 111s second marriage, sons Christian, Dana and Matthew, and Gretchen Ruckert. No newspapers on Monday ' ;' ............r::· i POMEROY -All units of the Meigs County Emergpncy Medical Services answered 240 calls durin~ the month of April, Administrator Bob Byer ropo11s. Calls by the various community units for the month included Pomeroy, 61; Racine, 26; Syracu se, 13; Rutland, 3l; Tuppl'rs Plains, 24; Mlddiepoi1, 28: and 54 by th<' tran sfrr squad. All vehicles were driven 7,&'iJ2 miles, an average of Jl .7 miles per call. in answering alit hi' ca lis. Lifeflight was used thr"" times during the month, ta king one patil'nt to Children's Hospital; one to Grant Medical Center and one to University Hospital, all in Columbus. In the 186 nms mad€' by the conun unity units, 97 patients were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 38 to Holzer Medical Center: five to Pleasant Valk-y Hospital ; and 14 to other in stit utions. Candidate attends seminar ..,,. ATHENS - Ohio House of Representatives hopeful Garry E . Hunter was among the Republican candidates who attended a legislat ive issues seminar this rmnth. Hunter said the two.day seminar was designed to inform Republican House candidates of key legislative policies and concerns. Issues discussed included state taxing and spending priorities, jobs and econom ic development, .school finan(l', the liability insuranC<' crisis, workers' compensat ion reforms and agricultural concerns. Seminar participants were briefed by state officials and representatlws of Ohio's business. labor and academic communities. STERLING HAVDEN DIES - ActorSierHng Hayden, shown here portraying John Brown In the 19&2 miniseries '"l.be lillie and the Gray," died QIIEd.Y lit Ids home Fridi!Y of cancer. The 70-year-old fanner war here author had hem bedridden since Christmas. tUP!) UI• WE HA~E ARRI~ED! Couple files for divorce POMEROY - F'iling for a divorce in Meigs Coonty Common Plf'as Court Is George Climon Thompson, Pomeroy, from Melinda Jane Thompson, Pomeroy, chargi ng gross neglect of duty and . extreme cruelty . A restraining order has been issued by the court against the defendant. Filing for dissolutions of thl' marriages are Nancy Ohllng<>r, Pomeroy, and James Ohlinger, Langsville; Donald E. and Lois Jean Little, both of Pomeroy. , Granted a dissolution wcrr Carolyn Sue PayneandKennelh Harry Payne. Southeastern Business College now has an office in Pomeroy! Our new location is 102 Court Street. Give us a ca II at 992-S 177 or stop in between the hours of 9 and S. ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~ Band Boosters set pop drive -Memorial Day Special- POMEROY - Meigs Local Band Boosters wOi havP a pop can drive on June 2. Cans may be brought to the high schoo l band room between 8:.10 and 10 a.m. on that day or call 992·3158 for pick-up . Whysettle fora slice? /~ -, --~~~----------~ ~2 MEMORIAL WEEK-END FRIDAY ·SATURDAY -SUNDAY -MONDAY • TACOS 49!... r, .__ _ _ _ _ _ THa' tnl\dl Oiiiiiiiiiiithe oiiiiiiiii..- DRDEFEITED RETURN · or a MAN called HORS£ BROADCAST NO COUPON Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Linda Darneil, Pomeroy; Jose Delgado, Middleport; Elsie Westfall, Ra venswood, W.Va.; Larry Powell, Racine; Margaret Leach, Pome· roy; Gladys Taylor, Pomeroy; Russeil Cuilums, Pomeroy. Discharges - Jessica Wrtght. William Youn g , Margaret Robinson. Friday admissions- None . Discharges - Elizabeth Sayre, Louise McElhinney, Sue Bentz. Reynolds said that contradicts the 1965 order signed bY President Lyndon Johnson, which required many contractors to adopt hiring goals where there had been no finding or a llega tio n of dlscrtminatlon. "We simply make the point that the execu tlve order ... is constltu· tlonaUy questionable precisely be·· ca use it Is bottomed on the wrong premise according to Justice I'll· · well," said Justice Department . . spokesman Terry Eastland. Ellis Insisted the department's positiOn is not credible when one reads the opinion because Powell wrote of hiring goals as an alternative to laydfs - yet Rey· no ids l~ attacking hiring goals. Proposals to revise the 1965 order have been debated by Attorney General Edwtn Meese and Labor Secretary William Brock, who supports it and whose department has issued rules to comply with it. Vietnam, the Vietnam Women's Memorial Project, which is spon· soring the project, estimates more than 10,000 women in uniform served in Vietnam. "Americans don't seem to know we were there," said Donna-Marie . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Boulay of Minneapolis , an Army nurse in Vietnam !rom 1967 to 199! who is organlzing the effort. The Vietnam Veterans Memor· iai, a huge slab of black marble near the Lincoln Memorial, was dedicated in 1982 and lists the names of 58,322 ooldlers who died In combat, Including eight women. But Boulay said the women who served or lost their lives in Vietnam have never been remem be red. Two civilian women who were wing missionary work in Vietnam are listed as missing in action, accord· ing to the Pentagon. "There is an overwhelming sen timent that the women's role should be honored ," Boulay said. Located at Holzer Clinic The project has the support of a on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis number of veterans/' organizations that are helping ra se the money needed to construct the statue. designed by Minneapolis artist NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Rodger Brodin. To date, $ffi ,IXXl has Weekends & Holidays Monday-Friday been raised. 5:00 PM . to 9:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M . to 9:00P.M. "This Is an effort to rorrect an Inequity,'' said John Hanson of the American Legion. URGENT CARE CENTER For Those Times That You Just Don't Feel Well ... URGENT CARE CENTER 446-5287 Meigs courthouse closed Monday STORE HOURS 9 A.M.-1 0 P.M. DAILY POMEROY - The Meigs County Courthouse wtli be closed Monday in obsen;ance of Memortal Day. OPEN AS USUAL MEMORIAL DAY WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS CHICKEN BREAS:.;..T-a EMS answers five calls POMEROY - Mrigs Count y Emergency Medica l Sen;ice reports fiv<' calls Friday. Thppers Plains at 4:28a.m. treated but did not transport Arward McMillan; Rutland at 6:54 p.m . to Gibson Ridge Road for Waltt'r King to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rac in e at 8:43 p.m. to Bucktown Road for Trudy Sprad lin~ to Holzer Medica l Center: Pomeroy at 8: cJ3 p.m . to :roll Mulber ry Avf'. for Bobby Rupelo Holzer Medical Center: Racine at 11 :11 p.m . treated but did not tran sport Karen Starberg and Tom Boso from the scene of an auto accident on Ohio 121. Get the whole pie ... to go . Get a couple of pies. Plump, fresh strawberries. Delicious str.twberry glaze. (Includes 8 oz. can of whipped topping.) just what you're looking for to top off your picnic! just for take-out. H or mnn· I'K:, madt frnh daih -'Knc tht' 'arne da~ :t!> purt:haH·U for m:IXimum ·t'nluvmc:m .' ll'r\'l ' ' $4.29 Dally and Sunday MAIL St:BSCRIPTIONS ln!ild~ Ohio Wee>k.s ......................... 558.2-l May 23 thru 26 A rea bank seeks judgment S\f!~!YS. Dinner Table . POMEROY- Cent ra l Trust Co., Middlepon . has Hied an action in Meigs County Common Pleas Court requesting judgment of W,216.54 from Osby A. Martin and Mary A. Martin of Katy, Texas. In other matters, a case filed by Ang<>la l.. Annarino,et.al .. against Thomas H. Lovdai, r t. al., as defendant and third party plaintiffs, against Louise Annarino, third party defl'ndant, has been settled out ofcouri . I~ ,f:l. ,f:l. WASHINGTON iUPil - For more than 10,000 women who SPI"ed in America. s longest war. Vietnam is particularly painful because they have been forgotten But a group of women who saw the ravages of combat as military nurses during the Vietnam War has decided to do something about it. At a news conference Friday, the former nurses announced plans for a $1 million drive to "corr€1'1 an inequity" and put a bronzestatueof a female nurse in combat fatigues at the site of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Although no one kno~ for certain how many women served in scheme that laid off senior white workers to save the jotE rt recently hir e d minoriti es was unconstitutional. The plan was adopted to bring the number of minority teachers In a school system In Une with the nurnber of minority students. The court said such a plan could not be adopted without a specific finding of dlscrlmlnation. The rullng was hailed by both sides. Civil rights groups called it a victory because the roncept of affirmative action was upheld. Opponents of affirmative action, including the administration, maintained the decision put strict limits on such programs. Reynolds told The . New York Times the opinion written hy Justice Lewis Powell means there must be "convincing evidence" of prtor racial discrimination before any racial classificatiOns may be used in a remedial program. Southern choirs' show Tuesday 26 Wf' r ks . FREE ADMITTANCE Women vets seek recognition · FRESH SPLIT $2t1 .80 113.00 $29. 12 \Vf'r-ks . Sl-1.56 ll.atei'i Outsld~ Ohio 52 Wf' cks .. .... ......... .. $59.80 ~ li W('e>k.s . $31.20 1.1 W('f•ks . $15.60 WASHINGTON (UPII - Civ il as those in the I9tXi order. Ronald Ellis, a lawyer wtth the rights groups say the Justice Department Is trying to push NAACP Legal Defense and Educa· through Its own political agenda Cfl lion Fund, said Friday that com· the mantle of a Supreme Court ments bY William Bradford Rey· decision striking down an afflrma· nolds, assistant attorney general for civil rights, show "t!F Justice live action program. Department has a program and It Justice Department officials say will not be deterred from Its course the ruling conflicls with a 1965 of what the court says." regardless executive order that set minority "! Uke to say It 's mind over hiring quotas for federal contractors - and they think the 2J.year· matter," E Ills said. "They made up their mind and the facts wn't old order should be revised. But many civil rights groups matter." In Monday's court ruling on a questlon that reasoning and main· union-negotiated Iaytif plan in tain the court ruling support s Jackson, Mich., the justices said a affirmative action programs such • RACINE- Southern Junior High Choir and Show Choir, underthe direction of Roberta Maidens, will present a combined concert and talent show. and a musical entitled "Teen II ,'' on Tuesday 7:30p.m .. at the school. Admission will be$1 for adults and 50 cents for children . PEE WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE Onl' YP<~r Six month s .. POMEROY - The Dally Sentinel, the Gallipolis Dally Tribune and the Point Pleasant Register wlll not be published Monday to allow <'mployi'I'S to enjoy the MetOOrial Day holiday. Regular pubilca tion and business hours at all thr€1' newspapers resume Tuesday. Meigs squads record 240 calls 1-vehicle accident iniures area WOman 1-----------, The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S ..---Local Briefs . ----. Affinnative action decision draws fire Actor-writer Sterling Hayden dies at 70. SAUSALITO, Ca lif. (UP!) Strang<>love," a ftlm that Hayden Coonty, son of the late John and Charles V. Bueldey oftl'!l praised, he woo crlttcal Actor Sterling Hayden, a World Laura Shafer, he was minister of War II hero, former communist, acclaim and a cu~ following for his the Nazarene churches In GaiUpoUs seafarer and author whose por· characterization of the insane REEDSVILLE -Charles Virgil and Wellston for a total of 56 years traya I oI the b ras h Gen. J ack D· Rip""r, Buckley, 84. formerly of Bl'lprl'. . in • D s 1 " be ,... whose worry about pollut· and was host for severa l years of R 1pper · r. trange ove · ing his bodily fluids leads to nuclear died Thursday at the Kimes the "Showers of Blessing" program came a film classic, is dead of Convali'SCI'nt Center in Athens war. on WJEH Radio in Gallipolis. He cancPr at 70. following a lengthy Hlness. Hayden was born John Hamilton was a member of the First Church Hayd<'n, whodidsomemovleand on March 26, 1916, in Montclair. Born in Wood County, W.Va., he television work In recent years but of the Nazarene in Jackson. was a son of the late Charles Wesley N.J. He worked as a model before He was precroed in death by his 5.-..nt most of his lim<' sailing and and Florence Lucas Buckley. He ,... going into the movies. wtfe. Mildred, in 19ffi, and by five writing, died at his home Friday. was a retired member of Teams· His private life was as dramatic ch ildrt-n . · His funera l will be private. ters Local 175. Parkersburg. W.Va .. tOOvle life. as his Sun;iving are a son. John Shafer "It was a quiet passing," said his having retired from the DuPont Co. He joined the Marines In World of Wilkesvllll'; t hr"" daughters, son-in-law. George Ruckert. "He in 1966. He was a J.l year member of War II, earned a commission as a Marcella Harris of Newark, Phyllis more or less went in his sleep. He's Shade River Masonic Lodge 45.1. lieutenant and volunteered for the Pem' of Jackson . and Leonett e been ill with cancer for several F&AM, Chester. Office of Special Services, the Elliott of Portsmouth; a foster Yea rs and he's been bedridden Besides his parents, he was spy·and ·guerrllla unit that was the daughter. the Rev . Audrl'v Davis of since Christmas." precroed in death by his wdc. Ga llipolis; a sis ter. Edna Trainer of Although he hated most of the ancestor of the CIA. Wilma Whiteside Buckley. to whom HerangunsandsuppllestoTito's Kalamazoo. Mich.; and several movies he made, Hayden played In he had been married forOOyears, in . In Yugoslavia, using his guerrillas grandc hild ren a nd great - 37 films in a career that started in 1982; by a son, Keith, in 1957; and by to slip across the maritime skills grandchildren . 1940 when he got a contract with an infant daughter. Adriatic sea at night In sailboats, Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in Pa.ramount studios, which billed Surviving are two sons, Paul G. evading German patrol boats. the First Church of the Nazarene. him as "The Most Beautiful Man in Buckley of Coolville, and Howard Promoted to captain, he para· Jackson, with the Rev. Issac Shupe the Movies. " His first film was A. Buckley of Marietta: two chuted into Yugoslavia and fought officiating. Burial will be in Puritan · 'Virmnla" in 1940. His last film_was daughters, Mrs. Charles 1Phyllis I .,. with the partisans for 13 months, Cemetery. near Hamden . Friends a minor role in "Venom," a Ayers of Bl'lpre, and Mrs. Harold winningtheSIIverStarforbravery. may call at JenkJns Funeral forgettable picture made In 1982. tM~ry Helen) Humphrey of BelleHis admiration for Ute antiChapel. Wellston, from 24 and 7·9 He usually portrayed uncompli · ville; a brother, Bl'n Buckley of fascist partisans In Yugoslavia led p.m. Monday . cated men of silent strength. He Reedsville; two sisters, Verna Rose him to join the American QmunuThe body will be taken to the was featured in "The Killing" and of' Bl'lpre, and Leona Ruth of nist Party for a brief period In 1946. church two hours prior to the " The Asphalt Jungip" and in later ~sville; and five grandchildren When called to testily before the SC'fViCf'. Years, played supporting roles in House Conunittee oo Un-Amerlcan and four great-grandchildren. "The Loilg Goodb,ve," " The God· Services will be held at 1: :xJ p.m . father," "King of the Gypsies," Activities in 1951, he answered today in Vaughan Funeral Home, questions about otber members of "WinterKills,' " 'TheOutsider"and 1010 Murdoch Ave., Parkersburg, F. Hill II the party. In his autobiography, "9 to 5." His last appearance was in written years later, he condemned w!th Mr. Jack Thoren officiating. 1982 in a CBS miniseries, "The Blue himself for that cooperation. Burtal will be in Reedsville Ceme· VlNTON- Services for Larry F. In the late 19~. he defied court and the Grav ." tecy. Friends may call at the (Buddy ) Hill II, 20, Coldwater, In the satirica l anti·war "Dr. custocty orders and sailed with his fuberal home until time of services. Mich.. who died Thursday in frlends may contribute in lieu of Clermont, Fla., will be 3 p.m. ref!ll'mbrances to the scholarship Monday In McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. fufxl of Ohio Valley College, Parkersburg, W.Va ., 26101. The Rev. William Turner will TOLEDO, Ohio (UPil - An officiate. Burial will be In Vinton arsonist who set fire to an abort ion Memorial Park. Friends may call clinic earlier this week may have out on the street in two days." at the funeral home after 5 p.m . Pearl Day succeeded In smoking out the today. No arrests have been made in center for good . ~ALL !POLIS-The birthdateof Guy-Michael Davis, a rea ltor Pearl Day, 91. 5al Spring Valley who owns the building, said he DiJve, Gallipolls, who died Friday, Muriel Hutton Young plans to see that the clinic, arson investigators said. downtown Toledo abortiOn clinic, wqs incorrectly reported in Fri· a pparently the targ<>t of the deliber· Sinoe the fire early Tuesday day's Gallipolis Dally Tribune. RlJI'LAND - Muriel Hutton ately set fire, does not rl'turn to his morning, clinic workers have been jie was born June 11, 1ffi4. The Young, 74, Main Street, Rutland, building. referring women to Toledo Medical er!'Or Is regretted. died Friday morning in Holzer The clinic' s owner. however, said Services Inc. for abortions. Medical Center. Friday she plans to hold Davis, a A speaker at an antl·abortion A homemaker, she was born realtor and owner of ot her busl · rally at the Government Center Nov. 17, 19U, in Branchland, W.Va . nesses. to the fivp.year lease. Thursday said G!d would close ail Rev. Vernon Shafer to the late James W. and Bl'rtha "What he wants and what we are Toledo abortion clinics within 48· McCroskey Cremeans. going to do are two different hours. WELLSTON -The Rev . Vernon Surviving are her husband, Wes· things," said Carol Dunn, owner of C.' Shaler. 82, Railroad Street, ley Young of Ruiland; 11 children, Center for Choice. H~mden, died Friday afternoon in Ewing Hutton of Rutland, Everett While Davis said the fire made r:==========~ Holzer Medical Center, following Hutton of Crestline, Manford Hut · the space unusable, Dunn said she an:extf'nded Illness. ton of Middleport, Marjorie Snider ~unb&J1 'mimrs - irntinrl refuses to leave the building and Born July 11, 1903, in Vinton and Geraldine Hawk, both of plans to re-establish the abortion Pomeroy, Howard Young of Oak· clinic the re. lawn, Ill., Darrell Young of Coal "We are not looking for new Publish{'(! f'arh Sundav. Rl"> Thi r d Ave.. , Run, Pa., Jean Hunt of Cottondale, space," Dunn said . "We are not Gallipolis. Ohio, by th~ Ohio Vall('l,l Publis hing Company Mullimt'll la , Inc. Se Ala ., NancyPurdueofLakeWort h, cond class postaJ,tl:' paid ar Gallipolis , .~ Fla., Ronnie Young of Zanesville, Ohio ~56.1 1 Entt>rf'd as sf'cond cla ss and David Young of Lake Park, mal l ln,g matler at Pomero.v. Ohio. Pos t PoiNT PLEASANT- A Gallipo· OffiC'f' Fla .; fou r brothers. Theodore lis !woman was in guarded condition Cremeans, Basil Cremeans and Mf'mbrr : Unltrd Prrss Tnlf'rn atlonal . Saturday in the intensive care unit June Cremeans, all of Rutland. and In land Dailv Prf'ssA ss oclallon and rhl' of St. Mary 's Hospital, Huntington , Ohio ~f'w sPa prr Assoc iation . I\ a tion a I Estil <.remeans of Middletown; a folklwlng a one-vehicle accident Adv crt i si n_g- Rf'prf'!i rnrativf' . Branham sister. Maude Smith of Rutland; 28 Nrw spapf' r' Sal r !'. 7.1.1 Third Avf'nUI' . Friday night on Sand Hill Road. New York . New York 10017 FRI. THRU THUR . According to a spokesman fort he grandchildren a nd 18 grea t· and several nieces grandchildren; Mason County Sheriff's Depart· SUN D~V ONLY and nephews. fiMII!Jlfl!i!l A lfO ll'i!IIUiV SUBSCRIPTION RAT~ ment, MUdd Rickard, al, was takl'!l By Carrier or Motor Rout e Besides her parents, she was ' lrl!l ~ lliWMN'i" H to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Onf' W('('k .... ....... .............. 50 Crnl s preceded in death by her first G5)_.4ii4 O n(' Yr a r .. ...................... .... .. $26.00 Point Pleasant Emer~ncy Medi hu sband, Earl E. Hutton. in 1948: ~ ~ SINGLE COPY cal Service and later transferred to PRKE and by two sisters and a brother. St.. Mary's. Sund J v ........ ... . . .. .. :)() Crnl s Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in Details of the accident were t'\ o subsr r ipfl ons br mail pt'r mlll<'d in unavailable !rom the she riff's Rutland Church of God, with Pastor town s w hl'rl' m otor carriN ~ Prvlc p Is will John Evans officiating. Burial a vail a blf' . department Saturday pending PEE WEE HERMAN be in Milrs Cemetery . Friends may furt!Fr investigation. IN Thr • Sund av TimPs -Sr ntin('l will nor lx' The Point Pleasant Volunteer call all day today at Rawiingsr·t·spons ibi P for ad van cc pa y m('nt s Coats·Biower Funeral Home, Mid· madt• 10 car r lPrJ. . Fire Department was at the &.-ene or at the church for one dleport . with three trucks and eight men . ~AIL SUBSCRIPTIONS hour prior to the funeral. PG reports indicated. Sund11y Onl,v Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 328 VIAND ST., PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. $129 LB. IN ·STEAK FOR FOR GRILLifoiG KAHN•s PRE-SLICED GROUND CHUCK LB. $139 BACON ll. SP 9 N CHOPS LB.$18 SUPERIOR SlKEO BOLOGNA .... FRESH HOMEMADE $159 GROUND BEEF t139 CUBE STEAK LB. $199 89< ll. a ll. SPARE RIBS PORK CHOPS $17---- oz. HAM SALAD HOLLYWOOD CENTER CUT LB. 12 PKG. B~El£5S CHUCK ROAST 11. S139 0') I -f )> .n 0 ATTENTIO EMPLOYERS DELTA WILL YOU NEED EXTRA SUMMER WORKERS OR ARE YOU CONSIDERING ADDING PERMANENT EMPLOYEES? 88's IN STOCK GALLIA-MEIGS COMMUNTY ACTION AGENCY - JOB TRAINING PARNTERSHIP PROGRAM WILL HIRE 137 GALLIA AND MEIGS COUNTY YOUTH (AGES 14 THRU 21) ·THIS SUMMER. S2oooo OVER WE INTERVIEW AT LEAST THREE TIMES THE NUMBER OF OPENINGS. THERE ARE MANY "GOOD KIDS" WHO WANT AND NEED WORK. YOU CAN HELP. CONTACT JTPA AT 446-1018 OR992-2222 OR THE JOB SERVICE AT 446-1683 OR 992-6671 IF YOU HAVE JOB OPENINGS. DEALER c-osT FROZEN DINNERS • EGGS 59.~ HEINER'S KING SIZE BREAD LOAF SAUCE 10 OZ. CANS 3/Sl GALLIA-MEIGS CQMMUNITY ACTION AGENCY ...... (6141 992·6614 NOUI5 ..... Wtol. fri. 1•10·1,00 T.,..,. & n..r•. I1IO· SzlO BOX 272 lar. 1•10·4,00: s.o. r.oo.s.oo . CHESHIRE, OHIO 45620 . I r '• ' 79( • • a-lboz$1 ans. HYlAND CHIIIK Plus Tn & Dop. DOG FOOD S299 Ll. 20 STAR-KIST TUNA 6 h oz.69( CAN 1 BEEF OR PORK BAR-8-Q .-...·"' YJEm HOT DOG PREMIERE! oz. PKG. 11 69( FANCY CATSUP IF YOU WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION OR';H.AVE JOB OPENINGS, PLEASE CONTACT US. r·· .. ' .Job Training Partnership MORTON STOKELY WE CAN REFER POTENTIAL WORKERS FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION. LONG TERM JOBS MAY QUALIFY FOR ON-THE-JOB TRAINING FUNDS, ALIMITED TIME 50% WAGE REIMBURSEMENT, OR YOUTH TRYOUT EMPLOYMENT FUNDS. JTPOhio ·_·zLARGE ...... . -f $1~! HUNT'S MANWICH 15 oz. 99( CAN I CRISCO OIL 41 $ oz. 219 �Page-A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel May 25, 1986. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. GM ending military vehicle sales to S. Africa By JAN A. ZVERINA UPl Auto Writer DETROIT tUP)) - General Motors Corp. Chairman Roger Smith sa id "we are finished " selling vehiclE's to the South African military or police but wlll continue vehiclE' sales for civilian purposes. GM Friday announced thE' new policy even though stockholders, In Pl'!'·malled proxy votes, over· whelmlngly l'!'jected a similar proposal offE'red by a group of stockholders affiliated with various anti-apartheid groups. "Apparently this is a post-proxy change," a GM spokesman said of Smith's announcement. Similar propos;l]s also were voled down by large majorttles at GM's 1979 and 1985 annual meetings. "I do not beliE>ve that we wUi sell any more vehicles to thE' South African government for military or pollee (use I, but we hope to sell to thE' health department, education department. departmE'nt of state and tax collectors - agE>ncles like that ," Smith told stockholders. "For practical puqx>Ses we arE' finished with It," Smith said In clarifying his remarks at a press conference later. He said that recent revisions of U.S. Department of Commerce rules Jed to an agreement be.tween GM and thE' South African govern· ment that would allow the auto· maker to sell to non-mllltary businesses only. Smith said the decision, madE' about a month ago, was a "comb!· natiOn" of social prE'Ssure to end apartheid In South Africa and the change in U.S. Commerce O?part· ment rEgUlations, tightened to ·include a ban on parts made with U.S.·based technology. Ford Motor Co., which also had a stockholder proposal 1o tl"rmlnaie sales of vehicles tn the South African mllltary or police, had no ImmediatE> response to GM's decision. However, George E. Trainor, director of Ford's International Public Affairs OffiCE', said that unlike GM, Ford only has a minority partnership In South Africa In a company called South African Motor Corp. Ltd. (SAM· COR), which sells Ford, Mazda and Mltsubishi vehicles. Botha government expels military official CRIME WATCH GUESTS- Joining Daniel GUmore, far left, ofthe Governor's Office of CrbnlnaiJusllce Servloos, are from left, Kanauga Crime Walch Association Presldenl Gary Miller, Sheriff James Montgomery and l'roseculor Joseph Cain at the meeting earlier this week olthe Kanauga Crinne W8tch Assoclat»n. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa The white-minority ~­ vernment announced Saturday it would E'Xpel thE' senior U.S. defense anachE' in retaliation for the expulsiOn of South Africa's top military official in Washington. Also, pollee reported the cleat hs ct at least Seven blacks WhO WerE' shot In overnight clashes With security forces near Port Elizabeth. Gilmore said Ohio ranks among in Cape Town , a foreign ministry the best states conducting various spokesman said, "as a result of the crlme prevention programs, in- decision of the U.S. government to cluding the Neighborhood Watch. E>x pel Brig. Alexander Potgeiter Ohio alonE' has m:>rE> I han :00 active from thE' USA , the South African black watch-neighborhood watch government has informed the U.S. programs, he added. Emba ssy In Cape Town of Its The speaker emphasized the intentiOn to expel the senior U.S. need tor continued community defense attachE', CoL Robert support to ensure a successful Hastie." crime prevE>ntlon program. ThE' Stat e Department had alThe meeting, conductro by the ready announced the United States Gallia County Sheriff's D?part· was calling home Hastie, "for ment, was attended by Sheriff consultations." James Montgomery and Prosecu· A spokE>sman for thE' U.S. emtor Joseph Cain. Gary Miller, bassy In Cape Town had no president of the associatiOn, said Immediate comment on the ex pul· thE' next Crime Watch meeting for slon order and there was no the Kanauga area would IF held Indication whE>n Hastie would have . JunE' 16. to leave. I UPI I - • "a) speaks to area State 0 ffICI nel•ghborhoo·d watch program GALLIPOLIS - Daniel Gilmore of the Gcvernor 's Office of Criminal Justice Services, Columoos, discussed the assets oC a neighborhood block watch program with the Kanauga Crime Watch Association earlier this week. Sentence issued GALLIPOLIS - Drexel Gullett, 52, Rt. 1, Scottown, was fined s:ID, Sl'ntenced to three days in jail, g1vE'n a 64May drlvE>r' s license suspension and 18 months probation for DWI Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Gullett was also fined $12 for no operator's license. Potgeiter was given 10 days Friday to IE>ave the United States. ThE> decisiOn by Pretoria came a day after the U.S. State Depart· ment ordered thE' expulsiOn of Potgeiter as punishment for South African raids oo Botswana,Zambia and Zimbabwe last Monday. ' suspected bases of the outlawro African National Congress and Secretary of State George Shultz said Friday other q>tlons were being ronsldered tn punish South Africa for the raids. Save =====:_..J Scientific TAils~ I T •• 1995 ! ' r~!m1n 'i • ) .... . .. ••••• • .i: .C:I_Q~I:; Reg. 29 .95 c_c.t:.~,_t;.~ L..Ot;.CCL.o Great for math classes! 7 memories, 61 •••• at, functions. 1165-658 HASKINS· TANNER 332 Scond A"We., Gallipolis ••••• 446· tlli76 ·' l Lumber For Decks- Reg. 219.95 With cassette deck, phone, S.Jrack player, AMIFM . t7" ·high speakers. #13-1221 PortaVision• by Rea listic Realistic Save Save 330fo Off ·-- -~ -w .,_----; , ' ~Y LowAo$20 Per Month On Cltiline• 11 •so '60 12995 Low As $20 P•r Month Reg . 179.95 On Cltlline • Weighs 2'/2 lbs. With carry case, slide-on sun hood . lt16-103 Batterres e•lra O ia~onallllj mea!Med. Reg. Full12 watts per channel! Auto-reverse, digital tuning/ time display. 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We seM:e wnat we sell. •Citillne rewlvi~Ya~ credit fromCitiban« Payment ma~ my depending on balance. 113 Court St. Pomeroy, OhiG 992·2054 342 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 46-2691 YOUR PROFESSIONAL JEWELER 'Pediatric Specialty Room 'Exam Room #5 ·1----------------III.S(I 380fo Reg. 39.95 TOUR THE NEWLY REMODELED EMERGENCY CARE CENTER *REFRESHMENTS For All Participants Cut 2495 Bill Balker 'Remodeled Lobby *FREET .SHIRTS Minisette®.g by Realistic I.e .! AND 675-1160 ... AU MONTHS AR£ AVAILABLE, APRIL IS SLIGHnr HIGHER. RING OR PENDANT for each age group 6·11 *PICTURE TAKEN OF ALL PARTICIPANTS SAVE I 40.00 On CAROLINA LUMBER 312 6th Street AWARD[D Mike Lewis PM Magazine Superintendent Mason County School s John Riebel Superintendent Meigs County Schools * lst, 2nd, and 3rd PRIZES llfG. 1169.95 69!.!h 9915 ·eiiiliiii·. MEET OUR JUDGES *GRAND PRIZE WINNER SJ2 8' CHESHIRE - Gailla·ME'igs Community Action Agency wUI hold its free clothing day for low-Income persons on Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon. The clothing bank Is located in the old high school building In Cheshire. "The captain said, quote: 'I'm going to make a deal with yoo . I'll take yoor script to Switzerland and you let this lady go and you surrender to pollee,"' Stark said. "And at that moment the captain took possession of the document and madE' a motion tn put It In his poeket, and the suspec t sort of calmed down and gave up." Pollee oCflcers who had boarded the plane took Dinev into custody. HE> was latE'r turned over to the FBI and was being held at the Metropolitan Correctional Center. The woman taken oostage suf. lered a minor cut but refused to be taken to a hospitaL No ooe elsE' was hurt, pollee said. The plane departed for Zurich about 90 minutes after DinE'V surrendered to pollee. All pas· SE'ngers, Including the woman taken hostagE', wE'rE' aboard, offi. cials said. Dinev was scheduled to appear at a hearing Saturday before U.S. MaglstragE' Elaine Bucklo. COLORING CONTEST WINNERS TO BE ANNOUNCED AND AWARDS GIVEN AT 2 PM Lets your Color Computer ac· cess phone-line info services:· #26-2226 Requires mOdem , eotre PR0-2003 by Realistic Cut290fo 24953~,5 Save Touch· Tone/Pulse' '40 Perfect extension Free clothing day "The man ... demanded to carry a script, a document, of an anti-communist play to Switzerland," Stark said. "That was his demand." But Borner began talking to Dlnev and refused tn fly the planE' until he released the woman. Graduate Reg. 79.95 Adds RS-232 to Your Color Computer Programmable By Realistic "He forced himself aboard by pushing a gate controller out or his way whlle WE' werE' boarding passengers," Stark said. "He went lntn the passenger cabin, stood behind the seat of the woman and threatened her with a knl!E>." A passenger who had just boarded the plane said he heard screaming and turned to see the suspect "threatening to slit the woman's throat If he didn'tget what he wanted." Dlnev began screaming in broken English that he wan ted to go tn Switzerland to produce anti· communist films , Long said. The FBI spokesman said Dinev complained that no onE> In the United States seemed interested In producIng his works. SUNDAY, JUNE 1 2-4-pm Special Gifts For The 15995 By ROBERT J. MURPHY CHICAGO (UPI) -A Bulgarian, demanding hE' be Rown to Switzerland to make anti-communist !ilms, forced his way on to a Swlssalr DC-10 and held a knife to a passenger's throat until the pilot convinced him to surrender, au· thoritles said. The suspect, Identified as Georgi J. Dlnev, 24, a Bulgarian national, was arrested at O'Hare International Airport Friday night and charged with attempted hijacking, FBI spokesman Bob Long said. The pllot of Swlssalr Flight 125.• Martin Borner, was credited wlth persuading Dlnev to relE>ase his hostage, an unldentltled woman passenger woo was held with a knife to her throat for about 30 minutes. She suffered only a minor cut "The captain handled the situa· tlon 100 percent. And yes, the credit goes tn him - nobody but him," said SwlssaJr spokesman Walter Stark. Aulhorttles said Dlnev forced his way onto the plane with a four-inch knife Friday night as passengers were boarding thE' Zurich-bound flight. About 54 pasSI'ngers aiready werE> on board when the incident began. Located at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point P'easant, 'MI Save '40 Reg. 199.95 Bulgarian subject held in attempted hijacking BALTIMORE (UPI) - The Pride o!Baltlmol'!' was capsized by a "solid wall of water" from a squall that first mate John Flanagan said developed so quickly the schooner's 12 crewmembers had no time to don life jackets. Four crewrnembers, including Capt Armin Elsaesser, 42, · van· !shed In the raging squall and the Coast Guard suspended a five-d ay search for them Friday night The eight survivors of the May 14 sinking said crewn\an Vlnney Lazaro, Tl, of West Redding, Conn., vanished without a trace and crewmembers Nina Schack, 23, of Baltimore and Barry Duckworth of Georgetown, DeL, were last seen floa ting face down in the ocean. EVERYONE PD'CHJNG IN - Everybody pitches slalue on Friday afternOOn were, !rom left, Jolm Flanagan appeared Friday be· In when II comes Ume to plant flowers around the Slahl, custodian, Treasurer George Collins, CommJs. fore a Coast Guard inquiry into the Meigs County Courthouse. Planting a bed around the sloner Rich Jones and Homer Smith Jr., assistant accident and told about the sudden custodian. squall that capsized the 136-foot Baltimore-owned schooner north of Puerto Rico. The inquiry continued Saturday. "I can tell you It hIt us like a solid SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (UPI ) -A arrested by the FBI Sunday night at sheriff's deputies said. wall of water and what It did was grandmother, apparently enraged her parent's home in Stockton, Her father, Jack Tolson, 66, had Incredible," Flanagan said. "It was just stood up to talk to one of the like IFing in a dream world with over the arl'!'st of her daughterln a Ca lif., on a warrant stE>mmingfrom caS!', shot her three bailiffs whE>n the shooting visibility soot down tn nothing. bitter chlld-cu;tody a child-stealing complaint bY Lastarted. HE' was questioned and former son-ln-law to death, then Everybody was c lammerlng up the font. Their 9-year-old daughter, killed herself before horrified specweather side. Camille Lafont, was placed In a released. Municipal JudgE> ErnE>st Zunino "I think we all found It very hard tators during a court hearing. foster home after the arrest. Sylvia Tolson, 67, fired a snub· said there was no time lor anyone to to IFlleve that the Pride wou ld Lafont, 36, died at the scene. His react. He said he had just set a · actually sink," he said, "but It nosed .38-callber revolver twice into former mother·in·law died at the chest of David Michael Lafont, $100,000 ball for Lalna Tolson when quickly became clear she was." Marin General Hospita l two hours the soots rang out. The sunoomed first mate said the a San Rafael stocktlroker attending later. Lawyer Paul Burgin, who was in crew, which included tour women, the arraignment Friday of his "The gunshots sounded like a the courtroom, said , "I dove down · ex-wife, Laina Tolson, on chlld· was not wearing life preservers hammer pounding," one witness stea ling charges, Marin County into thE' jury box, then there were when the squall hit short ly before said, "and then therE> were screams Sheriff Charles Prandl said. two more shots. I ran ru !the door In noon. and crying and a woman shouted, ShE' then.shot herself In the head, the back of the coun . I didn 't look "Life preservers don't help you 'Oh, God, no!"' while the judge and some 30 stay in the boa! and you don't plan Laina Tolson saw the shoo ting back." The counroom ls down the hall to leave the boat when you are on scrE>amlng spectators dovE' for from the defendant's dock. She was from where lawyer Stephen cover. It," Flanagan said. " If it's blowing taken to the psychiatric jail ward at Bingham is standing trial on really hard they might put them La ina Tolson, 36, had been Highland Hospital In Oa kland, murder and conspiracy charges in on." the 1971 San Quentin Prison riot. Flanagan said Elsaesser called That trial was in recess at the time all hands on deck about 11: ll a .m. tp drop sails as a precaution against Increasing winds. GALL'IPOLIS - The following Folden, 37, Cold Springs, Ky., · "There were a few squalls on the couples filed for marriagE' licenses teacher; Nathan R. Oagg, ~. Rt. 2, l!Ortzon," he said, "bot nothing In Gallia County ProbatE' Court: Patriot, appliana> service man, ·.threatening. We were sailing quite and Tabbatha G. Clonch, 17, 2f>O · rucely at the time." Christopher L. Hively, 20, Rt. 2, Jackson Pike, cashier; Carlos G. :- But suddenly, Flanagan said, a Patriot, construction worker, and CampiFJJ, 24, Rt. 2, Crown City, squall unleashed a !ierce blast of Betty J . Queen, 19, Gallipolis, Ohio Valley Electric Corp. em· .Wind and a mountainous wave that dental assistant; Dale E. Woerner, ployee, and Janet S. Kuhn , 22, 77 ·capsized and sank thE' Pride In less 20, 503 Pecan St., Foodland em· Gartleld Ave., teacher; Brent R :than a minute. ployee, and Rebecca L. Roac h, 20, Eastman, 23, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Ohio ·. "I've seen ro knots of wind and 544 Jackson Pike, sales clerk ; Va lley Supermarkets, and Teresa this was dellnitely a Jot more wind James R. Call, 21, Eureka Star R Sheets, 25, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, than I've seen before," he said . RoutE', G & J employee, and Lisa L. S!'W'E'C h and hearing therapist. Flanagan saJd he released the life Saunders, 20, Rt. 1, Crown City, boats, which werE' already partly Ohio Valley Bank employee; Ro· POMEROY - Filing for mar· submerged and not inflated, and bert w. Lehman, 20, Rt. 1, rlagE' licenses In Meigs County they floated to thE' surface. Ewington. grUJ cook, and andy R. Probate Court were Timothy Allen He saJd crewmemhers held on to Stlltner, 18, Rt. 1, Ewington, kitchE'n Bishop, 23, and Terrt Marie Roush, debris from the schooner until he prep; 18, both of Pomeroy, and TE>rry Lee finally managed to inflate one of the Terry G. Victor, 41, Covington, Ball, 21, and Carla SuE' Teaford, 24, life rafts. Ky .. school teacher, and &Jellen both of RacinE>. By Radio Shac K Fencing-Outdoor Projects The Sunday Times-Sentinai-Paga- A-7 Couples file for marriage Car Cassette EC-4004 by Radio Shack · When the fe stlvitiE>s call for 'black tie', ' put on our best! Our formal wear Includes everything yoo'U need to suit the occasion ... elegantly! Smith sa id the decision to end sales to the mililary and police would affect "a very, very small perCE>ntage" of its South African oosiness. He said only 11 vehicles were sold to the military so far this year and those were orders left over from 1985. 17995 11915 Low As $20 Per Month R 259 95 On Clt!Line• eg. · Lowest pnce ever! The music seems to emerge from a background of absolute s1ience. Programmable 15-selection memory. #42·5001 ltAT 'N·' Vehicle sales overall In that country totaled 35,(00 last year and are expected to be slightly less this year, he said. GM's annual sales in South Africa are about $.liO million. It employs about 3,500 workers in Port Elizabeth, making it one of tt.., largest U.S. operatio,..; in that country. Save s100 •so Mayes, 32, Henderson, $50 tor petty r---=:::::::;~--------;=:::::=:---1 lOp George B. Schrock, public ~I a · tions manager for General Motors· Latin AmE>rcan and South African cpE>rations, said GM sold about 2,(00 vehiclE's to the South African government last year, including about m to the military and poliCE'. ltad1e lhaek The court fined Timothy L theft. He also received a suspended six-month jall sentence and 18 months probatiOn on the charge. In additiOn, he was fined $12 for no cpE>rator's license. Two mE>n ilrfeited bond in court lor overload, according to court records. They wE'rE' Mark A. CrE>mE>ans, 27, Eureka Star Route, S:M8.90, and Alan R. Lunsford, 35, Rt. 1, Waterloo, $102.10. Forfeiting bond for speeding were George Jolmston, Chlllicothe, $42; Jeffrey M. Costello, $42; Joseph D. LawrenCE', 24, Greens· boro, N.C., $39; Glenn D. Baird, 66, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $44; Mark A. Burns, 20, 1737 Chatham Ave., $U; Donell Wolford, 41, Columoos, $15; Harold G. TackE>tt. 22, Orient, $49. The Reagan administratiOn formally protested the attacks on HE' said that less than 1 percent of SAM CDR's sales go to the military or police and that most of that goes to the pollee. . May 25, 1986 Apin ~~ / Pleasant ' ~ . . Valley Hos· p1tal presents ~ Health Fair '86, "'~...,. Come and enjoy the ..._~ lnterestif1 and 1~-.....; ortant Information ~ ~"Available on sub.itcts from " New-born Babies to Home , Health Care. Pamp~lets and val· uable materials will be there for you to read and k"P for your own pe/ rsonal Health Care Ubraly. Refr~l'menls· will be served as you look at the many dis· plays. Informed professionals will be availabltto answer ., ON SUNDAY. JUNE 1. 2·4 P.M. --~ BOOTHS SPONSORED BY HOSPITAL DEPARTMENTS "Physical Frtness is tor Lrre" "Healthy Habitli" and "Dental Care" for children "AHealthy Pregnancy Makes a Heatthy Baby" "Aging is a Year-Round Activity" ''Smoking and Yoor Heatth" "There's No Place Like Home lor Home Hea tth Care" 'Wny Risk a Heart Attack?" "fve Yau Too Sweet?" Diabetes "Nutrifun Tips ~r a Heatthy Heart" "Health Education · The Key to Wellness" "Out Patient Surgery · Do's and Doo 'ts" "AWatchful Care of the Sleeper" Anesthesia �I -· . May 25, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. •'• '• Section·~ 1Jim.es .. i.eutintJ ' May25,1986 SATISFYING AND SOOmiNG - Wa&dllllg the du.ckfl glide acroMibe lake ill a favorite puilme lor E.A. "Bud" WIDpit, 82, who recent!¥ sold the . Jut <1 his cattle, and oow collllden hlmllell "IUII.Y retired." While IliA proleMion was teaching, his avocation was tinkering In buslneM aad poUtks. Thll!ls the lint year In lorty that his name lwa'l been on a ba&t lor 10meth1Dg. >1111111 ... ->· oz! o-< I "II • 1"\ :00: ... ... :a - ,...0 ~ ...-..., ........ :"' '\'- t ' .... '-">"' m.,..;: .... >0 ,...-=-=< :"' ....·- •.., "' )., . . >o . ........ 'o t" '=' .... 1ft '· - ...... .,c: :.. Ot -A ... 0 ~ '-" ~ .Iii ~ " co ··= ... os co •z= a -c ..:; A .0 I " IIIC: Iii Ul .0 r ;, 1: "" ... ' ~ J .. ... .....• Ulo .. ..ol .. • ""'"' "" • " §;·I .-:oo .-G) :00 0 '" ~!........ . • ... ... • c: ~ c:"' ,...z C:oa co :z: . . 4Ift . .... •• .. ..og; '"'...... a ,., --~~ ~-. "'O"' ..,_ •o alii ""'..., < .... - i l l ' -"'5... "':z: ... ; an....."' "''"ziCI ... =-= "'~ :z: ...... ""' .. ·- ...z Ul !i!; =0 .. .. .... "! : o .. ><o !"' ._._. -.a A ~ w .... :u 0., z 0 N • ¥Ill;~~ z"' ~·· "" i: o- 'II ... !'-I~ ..oel lit • ""' ... -a. wo "" ..., iii ... a• .,., -mz 0 ·o .. !i ""• "'""' ,. _.,.1 •iii •"'~ - ::1: 0 ._...~ ... 0 z • ... • '=' ::1: Ill Ill Ill t\" . . . . --c ... ,., ... •.. Ul:!!..0 ... • wz!! • co•i! -ac:· ..o=;a -ons Ae: "".o· """' z -c ... !" ~ ..,.o" :110 •o"' c:o~= ,' Iii Politics, community service rate 'best·game in town' for couple .cI" a . .1'\ ~ co oz· ,..c:~ co "'... . "" -·E .BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Time!t&ntinel Stall ~1'\z Iii It's a way ol saying ''thank you, we love you, we approolale every.lhlnl you've done" ......this celebra· lion wWch wW take place next Sunday at the ~lne United Methodist Chun:h. ...~e ." •i li: Jlt;l W" ... ¥ U"' -.a co A . ..0 TO BE HONORED -'lbeRaclne Vnled Methodist Qurch 'wW honor E.A. and Maxble Wingett at Its 0 "'a I .,c i .... ,_,o ...o-t '"'I. . '"'::z:o.,z ..,. OJ:Ioo N .,,.. '"Z~ ,...N .... !!: ~-< ": ,...._ .... ... ..... ..... . ....'"~ ...... iii ..... C - 'II '"',.. i"ii ~ - Suilday, .June I, ·momlnl worslllp services, loDowed by a carry·ln dinner ud a 2 p.m .. procram and reception. The occasion wiU pay tribute to the alUple lor lhelr many years of drdlralion ""~ <;l'rvic.> to the chun:h and In appreciation lor giving the land on which the new chun:h was built. Their 55th wedding IUIIIIvenary will also he olo>enoc'll. N .. ...""' zo !"< •o'"' "'• .....""' •• zc !"' ..0 ..0 ""' ~. oa; ~ ~:Z:o :1: "'c:J ->i >C :II:'"' 0 ,... . ...Ill Iii Times-Sentinel photos by Charlene Hoeflich ~ 0 N co ..0 ""' SI'ECIAL PEOPLE - An open door and an ~ helllt llan made EmeM A. WlnplU, ''lad'' Ill 11111111 of 111, and IIIII wile, Maxine, very apedii.-,Je. 'l1lelrClOIIIpiU8Iotoudeowun~~ement lila exlelldeoi In IIIIIQY dlreclloal. 'l1lelr home became "home" to several . girls and boys who otherwise would not have been able to continue school and ~rs who despei'Jitel.v needed emot.,nalsupport and direction. RACINE - The casual acquintance knows that the "best game In town" for E.A. and Maxine Wingett Isn't football or baSketball, but politics, and at ways has been . But more Intimate contacts S€11se not only the publtc political fervency that has spanned a hallcentucy, but, in contrast, a tranquil ,couple concerned and compassionate, caring and sharing, and ever contributing to the belterrnent of others. Next Sunday, an all-day celebra· tlon with a carry-In dinner will take place at the Racine United Methodist Church honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wingett for their many years of dedication and service to the church, as well as In appreciation to them for having provided the land on which the new church was built. The occasion wUI also mark their 55th wedding anniversacy. At 2 p.m., cake and punch will be served and friends and relatives of the couple are Invited to join the church congregation in extending best wishes. Mrs. Wingett's life has heen entwined with the Racine church since she was a youngster. Her membership goes back to 1919 and teday she has the distinction or being, not the oldest l,n years, but In length of membership . ''I'm not kidding when I say that for 25 years or more T was busier than the preacher," quipped Mrs. Winge!! who through the years was at Ute church evecytlme· the door opened. handled the finances, directed the choir, taught In the Sunday school, and worked at fUnd raisers. Her husband. whjle somewhat less active, Is a long-tbne member and supporter of the various functions. Thetr years together have been spent In Racine on her father's place, about 00 acres, some of the land since sold. which was purchased from the heirs of Joshua Spencer. ' Mrs. Wingett likes to tell of how she was born the daughter of a Republican county commissioner who went on In Republican politics to become a county representative, her marriage to a staunch Democrat, and of her "poUtical conversion" some years later. "I nearly got disowned, but we've had lots ol fun." Both Mr. and Mrs. Wlngelt are retired school teachers. In fact It was their teaching careers that brought them together. They met at the Han1sonvUie school in 19ll and were married the following June. Having no children of their own, they adopted a son. John, when he was 16-months old. They count the day before Thanksgiving in 1985 when their son at 46 died of a heart attack as one of their saddest. A mathematic teacher for many years , Wingett, a native of Athens County. taught both in Meigs and Mason Counties. Discouraged duringthell'swhen · teachers had trouble getting their salaries, he took a job on the Pomeroy newspaper, "The Democrat", owned by Emory Carleton who had suffered a stroke, and was there well into the 40's. He says he suggestfd the name of "The Sentinel" when the paper turned dally, thinking It time to get away from political connotations. In the OO's when lhe broiler lndustcy was big In ll:'lelgs County, Wingett got Into the chicken business. The J9ll Ohio University graduate also took the job of principal at HarrlsonvUie High School. He recalls that he was paid $3,8XI for nine month'> in school, and made $2,11Xlln the broiler business In the three mont h'l ol summer. Winge It says he can't remember when he wasn't In politics. His first try for a post was in the 19ll's, when he ran lor state representative against Floyd Mees. He took another shot at the post later, and then settled back to become a commllteeman, chairman rl the Meigs County Democrat Party, and may(l' rJ. Racine. a position be held for 18 years. Recalllng his first term as mayor. Wingett says he bund out he had been elected on the street corner. No me was m the ballotfor • (See POLll'ICS, 11-8) SHARING - To Maxine Wlnp!U, nJtnc her Dowers Is Ike JJMSing on a part ol bmelf, and seldom dots llhe let a vllll&or leave empty.Jianded. cartn1 for the buDdreda of beartllul pl.... Ill pots, hanclnl bullets, and laDdacaptd J!Wa uwnd tbe spacious borne IUid lfOUnds Ill Maxllle'slllbor _.love. Here she ehoM a vtvld red bloom em one _. her Jar&e cactus plulll- �May 25, 1986 ::')ames Sands •' OFFER GOOD NOW 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, Y 31, 1986 THRU MAY 31ST Limit 20 Ground Beef ...~••••• 99C BONElESS Chuck Roast ••••••~· $ • Coupons . . ' ' ~ ~ I:"" 49 1 U1 0 9 7 51 Round Steak ....L:.••• A ~ ~ = I:"" 11 U.S.D.A. CHOICE f!l t"l 0 ~ . "'= 0 2 THICK SLICED COLUMBIA ' Bacon •••••••••••••••••• War hero active in Memorial parade get a glimpse ct what Ufe was Uke· lor Late Gaston from reading a journal kept by ooe of Ire soldiers ct the OOth OVI. The unit ended up in TeMessee by the winter ofl862. According to the journal the weather was "wet and drizzly and there was eonslderable sickness." Buried in ca!l1lfrom treslckiless in November were three men. There were numerous Inspections and drills. For November 19 we read: "Left camp at Silver Springs and moved towards Nashvllle, W miles. Lett the pike one mile and camped for the night. A man In the Second Kentucky got Into a fight and shot himself in the thigh and nearly kllled ..the other man." On November 23 the John Chilcote diary records: "General Inspection this morning of guns and clothes. About noon 100 men were ordered to guard a train to Mitchellville and back, a distance of 40 miles. The detail started, moved to Nashville, crossed the rtver, and camped lor the night. "Thts detail started next morning at 5 and arrived at Mitchellville alter dark, got supper and then loaded Ire wagons, ready to start back In the morning of the next day. It got back on the 26th. In the JAml! SANDs Special Correspondent . . · , GALLIPOLIS - One at the . : _' lam!Uar laces In tlx> · GaWpolls Memorial Day parooes tre !list . third or this century was that of Lafayette Gas· ton. For several years prior to his death In 1934 Gaston resided In the house we lea ru re today at Fourth and Cedar. Lafayette was born, oddly enough, on May llln the year 1843 near Parkersburg, W.Va. Sometime In the 1840s Lale moved to Gallla Cou nty with his parents Samuel and Susan Hawk Gaston. Samuel was a brldgebullder by profession and helped to oolld many of the first covered bridges that spanned Raccoon Creek. Samuel and Susan moved back to Wood County, W.Va .. and tren to Missouri, where the elder Gaston was In the timber business. Samuel died In 1856 and the widow and children rmved to Wllkesvtlle that year. It was In August, 1862, that 19·yea r·old Lafayene Gaston volun· leered with some other Wilkesville youth to join tre OOth OVI . We can OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 10 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM By meantltile Ire regiment bad moved to within two m!Jeslot the city and camped there In an qlell tleld." · For December9weread: "Some of the boys received boxes of clothing and eatables from home, which ·were highly appreciated. Although the eatables were stale, yet they were from home." For December 25 there Is this entry: "'Ibis IS Christmas, and what a contrast between our Clu1stmas and IInse woo are at horne in good, comfortable houses, with plenty to eat and good beds to sleep In, and good rurses when sick! " At about this tjme the OOth OVI was hit be several epidemics. Additionally on December 26 the unit began an advance at Stone River and Murfreesboro. Between the battles and dlsease in De· cember and January the OOth OVI lost l02 men who are burled In the National cemetery In Nashville. On December !lthe!!OthOVIwas in position near Murlreesboro and "massed In a cotton field, badly mixed, and in oo condition for offensive movements." The Battle of Stone River began oo December 31: "The morning found the reg!· ·ment in Hne .. After standing thus electronics tecltnleian school at Fort Eustis, Va. The 24·week school teaches all ·~ z ,."' n -1 c " m " Ill' a .c Concert set ·<!z RACINE - Southern Junior High Choir and Show Choir concert, talent show and musical, 7::rl p.m., at the school. Admission $1 adults and $.50 students. ~ COMMJSSONED - J.;arry Joe ROOerts, GaDipollfl, was one of 20 Morehead State UnJoierslly RCYI'C sludents to receive U.S: Army commlssiolll recenlly. Plaodng 011 Robert.o' second lleutmant gold bars were I:"" U1 = .... .... ~ o· I:"" f!l t"l • $ 59 R1beye Steaks ...~•• 4 BO~ELESS A " 0 "'Il 0 ~ m Lee . Navy Sea man rocrult Curtis A. Lee, son of Larry E. Lee. 632 Burll('lt Road. Gallipolis. has com· pleted rec ruit training at Recruit Training Command, San Diego. During Lee's eight-week training cycle, he st udied general miUtary subjects designed to prepare him for furthl>r academic and on·thl>· Ill ~ "'= 0 2 ~ <I:"" ... YELLOW ·Onions •••••••••••••••••• 69 ( • 0 $ 49 0 2°/o M1lk ......~A~~o:.... 1 $ . 3 9 L1te Spread ..~~-~:... 1 9 Ice Cream •••• ~.G:~ •••• $1 ° j, Vie:na Sausages.~;3 f$1 ( $ Pot P1es •••••••~~~·••• 4/ 1 ~ Palmolive •••••• i!.o:•••• 89 3 LB. BAG Bl~E BONNET . -1 ,. .... = ,. ·< ~ 0 I:"" Ill f!l t"l 0 ~ VALLEY BELL • job-training in 0 11(' of ttl> Navy's ~ basiC field s. Lee's studies Included seaman· ship. clo...,ord<>rdrUI , Naval hi story and first ald. Personnel woo complete th.is course of instruction are eligible for three murs of coUege cred it In Physical Educa· tlon and Hygiene . A 1981 graduate of Gallla Academy. he joined the Navy In 1985. ~ ~ "'= quested to remain In the battle. Later In the battle or Stone River, Gaston was shot through the breast by a musket baU. Gaston mtracil- l:>usly rocovered and served to the end of tre war. · PICK YOUR OWN OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. HAROLD TAYLOR LOCA 11D 1111 KEII NAIIISI.. G lOAD PH. 446-1692 : OR 245-5171; .. '> ~ OVJ. TAYLOR'S STRAWBERRY PATCH .. LB. w-. BOWIE OF CIVIL WAR HERO- Built ml8'l8 IDr MDI-: IUdmour, lids 8tiUCiure a& lhe comer of Fourth Avmue aad Cedllr: street, Gallipolis was, a& one lkne, the home of CMI War beroLifaretteGastoo, who was born Mll)' 00, 1843. Gastoo was a member oil be • : aspects of fixed andUpon rotary wing r-r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;~ aircraft electronics. comple· tlon of school, Gheen will enter the U.S. Anny 's Warrant OH!cer Helle· opter Pilot Program. · Gheen Is the son of Frank and · · Donna Gheen of Middleport and a graduate of Meigs High. His wife, the Iarmer Lucille Milstead of Gallipolis, will join him In VIrginia. c • Whole Fryers •.••~••. 49< Chicken Livers •••••• 49·( BUCKET $ 179 Cube Steak .......~•• some hours, hearing tre din of battle In the rear, Its tum carne to be placed lace to lace with the mef11Y, wlx>re It fought as cooly as If It had been on a hundred battlefields. The enemy was, how· ever, In too great numbers, and the OOth relng without support, was compelled to fall back on ttl> main t>rce. At noon the regiment was formed In Une on the !ell d the pike and supported a battery the rest rJ. the day. The men having lost their blankets and knapsacks, suffered terribly that night from the cold." The ba tile continued through January 2 and It was during the Battle of Stone River that Late Gaston distinguished himself and Is written up In the history of the 90th OVI. "The right ct our army was being thrasred like a !;Choat boy. On the fteld between the lines lay a wounded comrade, ~xposed to the galling fire from both sides, raised partly up on his hands and knees, will was begging for someone to come and rescue him. "Late Gaston cast his cartridge hox and gun oo the ground, rushed between the lines and rescue~! the JX)Or fellow." When Gaston's officer asked Gaston to take tre wounded man to tlx> hospitaL Gaston re- In the service----------- 2 LB. PKG. GRADE A The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page 8·3 Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. -- ~~~~unud:~·Rot~MA~mber condldate lor graduation. Roberts bas been ll8lllped lo tile Air Defense Artillery, Anny Reserve, and wW report to Fot Bliss, Texas In 1987. . I, Reedsvtlle, has been appointed a sergeant In the U.S. Air Force. The new ron-rommlssloned of· ficer completed training In man· agement, leadership, human rela· tions and NCO resiXJnslblllties. bPfore being awarded this status. Hall Is a fu els specialist at Bergstrom AFB. Texas. with the 67th Supply Squadron . His wife Barbara is the daughter ol Ronald E. and Sandra B. ZordeU of Baroda, Mich. The sergeant Is a 1982 graduate of Ohio University. Gheen James 1Arnie I Gheen has com· pleted the U.S. Army Basic Train· ing Program at Fort Dtx. N.J. Gheen is now attending aviation r-;:::::;::;:;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;=========:;1 Comfort he can count-on. Savings you'll count-up I ~~ ~ Show Dod you have a soft spot for him. Give him o genuine la -Z-Bay' recliner. For comfort that's ready when he wonts it. Man -sized and priced to give you extra savings for rewarding him. Shown are a few of the many styles to choose from. ~ JOHN CREDICO, M.D. OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTIUTY SALE STARTS TUESDAY I •Epidural Deliveries •Tubal Repai'rs -1. Office Hours 10:00 A.M.-5:00 ·P.M. Mon., Wid., Fri. -az 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tnsday and thursday Ennings 675-6700 IOCA T£0: Suitt II 4 Mtdicol OHi<o luilding, at l'loasanf.Valltr Hospital Point Ploasont, W. Ya. 2SSSD Ill 0 2 • - •The total value of the dou ble coupon may not exceed $1 .00. •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51 e will be .radeemod at face value only. DAIRY LANE • Timothy R. Frwer •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item . ~ DETERGENT •The total value of the dou!>le manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed tho purcha10 price of the item. Money ' will not be refund~ . BANQUET • •This offer does notapply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons, free coupons. or any ' competito'r's coupons. • • • J Frazier Airman Timothy R. Frazier, son of Mary L. Ellis ol36 N. Second St., Middleport, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lack· land Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force rnlssion, orga nization and customs and r£Celved special training In human relations. In addition, a lrrnen who complete basic training earn credits loward · an associate degree through the Commu n1 ty College ol the Air Force. His wife, Carrie. Is the daughter d !)maid R. Karr of Rural Route, Middleport. . . He Is a 1984 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. ARMOUR TREET MAXWELl HOUSE PRICE SAVER LUNCH MEAT COFFEE BLEACH 'lA~z. 99< , o Limit I Per Customer , • ' '" • Good Only At Pow til's s..,ormarlcot • Offer bpiros Sat, May 31, 1986 STS •• ~A~· $899 limit I Per Cuslomtr • Good Only At Powell's S..,.rmarlrot • Offer bpiros Sat, May 31, 1916 STS .. GAL FLAVORITE SUGAR 5·9( limit I Por Custollltr Good Only At Powol's !upmnorlcot Offer bpir11 Sat, May 31, i 916 STS · SLB. BAG 1 • ~ 'o 'Ill' ........ $139 limit I Ptr Custamor At Powell's s..,.rmarlctt Sat, May 31, 1916 STS •This offer excludes cigarettes, or any other items prohibited by law. •Offer is only good for product on hand . No Rain- · checks. Hall •T.:ere i• a limit of 20 cou,, pons you may redeem. James. M. Hall, ~n cl Diaries E. and Dorotl\Y 0. Hall of Rural Rout I· SALE $29900 Sove on oll 1986 sty~s or Se1ko oulhorized wolcpes lor guys and gals One year in-store worrontv Free engrov1ng oM g11t wropp1ng Ill, .I'll id r,Vlfl(;\ [;IlL II lilt: I ,l iN I I ;I' TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVENUE, GAWPOUS, OHIO 446·1615 LAYAWAY rog. $419 SALE $349° 0 "Danbury" Recllna-Rocker recliner "Atherton" Recline- Rocker recliner "Tht Comforttr" Richly tufted trodilional choir odds distinction to your decor. Classic ... comfortab'le . . . it's the Perectly styled lor any father! most popular sect in the house! ALL •FlEE DEUYEIY RECUNERS •FlEE PAIIIIG ON OPEl DAILY 9·5 SAlE MOl. & Fll. 9·1 NO WI Recllna-Rocker· recliner COINII OF THII) & OUW GllUPOUS, 01110 • ' I 446·3045 �May 26, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleatant. W.Va . . Page-B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel POMEROY - Clayton and Virgene Bahr. former Pomeroy res! · dents, now residing at Fort Lauder· dale, Fla. , celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on May 4 with an open bou se and reception. More than a hundred of their friends and family members attended. The reception was held at the Calvary Presbyterian Church In Coconut Creek. Fla. was was attended by four of Bahr's broilers and sisters, Norman H. Bahr. BELPRE - Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shields rl. Walnut .St., Belpre, area announcing the engagement and approaching marriage rl. their daughter, Susan Kay Shields, to Rickie Lee Koenig, TUppers Plains, !lln rl. Doris Koenig and the late Leonard Koenig. The bride-elect IS ..a graduate.ot. Eastern Hil!h School and Is erfi" '· ployed at Oils Bros. Department Store, Parkersbul'll. Koenig Is a graduate ot East~rn and IS employed by Philip Sporn Power Plant, New Haven. The open church wedding will De held on June 22 at 1: ll p.m. at the St. Paul's United Methodist Church, TUppers Plains. The ~. Don Archer will olflcate. A reception wUI follow the wedding. GALLIPOLIS - The chapel of Grace United Methodist Church, GaiUpoiiS, was the setting for the March 8 wedding of Star Elaine Tackett and Marvin Lloyd PuiUns. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Qester L. Tackett ct GalllpoUs and ·the groom Is the son rl. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin P. PuiUns of Bidwell. The double-ring ceremony was perfonned by the Rev. Bruce Harris. The church was decorated with fireside basket arrangl!ments and altar vases of pink !IJid white carnations. The lighting ct the trinity candle closed the reremony. Music was provided by Edle'' Ross, organls~ with Brad Harvey of GaiUpolls as the soloist. ChnJIIDe Rene Shoemaker Gregory Lee Balnl BownevUle (Ottio) Christian Union Church. Miss Shoemaker graduated from Paint Valley High School, Bainbridge, Ohio. She attel'ids Ohio Wesleyan University. Baird graduated from Gallla Academy High School and Ohio Unlverlsty with a degree In Civil Engineering. He Is employed by the Ohio Department of Transportation. GALLIPOLIS - The graduating class of 1961 at Gallla Academy High School Is having Its 25th year reunion, July 5, at the Elks Club In Gautpolls. The event will be opened to others to visit with class members at 10 p.m. that date. Sorority to meet LAUREL CLIFF- Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wUI meet 6:30p.m. TUesday at the home rl. Kay Walker for the annual year-end picnic. .... Several classmates are helng sought. It yoo have any Information oo the foUowtng list. contact Phyllis Bl'Qwn at 215-m. Graduates being sought are Wilda Saunders Arrequin, Joe Bagshaw, Larry Ackerman. Kim Bauldln, Kay Chevalier Bartlett, John Chapman, Ira P. Crawley, Eugenia Henry Freeman. James T. Harmon, Leroy Hm. Rose Mary Hill, Suslf McCoy, Richard Roach , Sgt. William Smith and Delores Grimm St. Claire. Mary Sophronia Hoi Holt Midkiff 21. at 4 p.m. at Open Door 'Baptist Church, Huntington. W.Va. Miss Holt Is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Is manager at Barret Shoes, Carrollton, Ga. Midkiff Is a graduate of Hunting· Jon East High School and Is forman at CC Malntenace Co., Atlanta. CARROU TON, Ga. - Miss Lee Western of CarroUton. Ga., announ· ces the engagement and approach· lng marriage of her daughter, Mary Sophronia Holt, to Thomas Jen· nlngs Mldk~. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom F. Midkiff of Huntington, W.Va. The wedding 1111l take place Juoe GAHS graduating class seeks members of 1%1 Victor A. Bahr, Mrs. Evelyn WeU, all of Metes County, and Mrs. Lila Winters of West Virginia , and Mrs. Helen Chiarello, Youngstown. Mr. and Mrs. Bahr were married on May 2, 1936. They moved to the Fort Lauderdale area in 1954, and Bahr retired in 1979 from the position of toll supervisor for the sta te of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Bahr have a daughter, Sharon Goodwin, and three grandchildren. NEED A LAB TEST? lRY OUR "WAIJ(.JN" SERVICE * No Wgiling . ** NoNo Complicattd Appaint1111nt Ntcnsary Forms Ia Fill Out * No Cost to Medicort /Mtdicoid Patients * No Cost to Other H•lth lnsuronct Subscribers We aend resuhs direc:tly to your doctor and can bill your insurance c:Ompany at yolir request and at no charga. - .. - --- - -- . I \ I lll!l!l """ > - --- ·~ -:- ANNIVERSARY SET - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young wtU ol5erve their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, ;June I, wlh an open reception fmm I tot: 30 p.m In the social room ollhe Church ol Christ, IWIIand. 'lbey married June I, 19.'16 at Gallipolis. They have a daughtw Mrs. Ralph (Patty 1 aark, and two grand!lons, &bert CIU'!IOn and · Rlchanl Clark. The 0011ple requesls your pl'eSEIIce · Sale Prtco. l.ay's .,.,-chips make a perfecttreot wtlh A Mmuge From The Bible... WHY THE CHURCH IS IMPORTANT OPEN SUNDAY 12-6; DAILY 10-9 William B. Kughn Christ, Tho FOWKialloa Of Tho Chureb LONG BCYITOM - Rosanna Renee Trussell and Stephen Keith Carson exchanged wedding vows at the Cannel United Metll>dlst Church at Racine on March 8. The Rev . Paul McGuire per· formed the double rtng cermony at 4:30 p.m. foUowlng a progra m of organ music by Debra Rose. · The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell, Bashan Road, Long Bottom, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carson. Broadway St., MiddleportThe wedding was performed before an altar decorated with candelabra and draped with whit~ flY ion net flanked by vases of pink and burgundy roses. Given in marripge by her parents and eseorled tD the altar by her father, the bride wore a formal , gown fashioned with a sheer yoke embellished with sequins, slmu· lated pearls and schiffll embroid· ery. F1ounces of lace set off th~ sweetheart neckline and sleeves, the bottom of the !Jlwn and the chapel length train, and appliques of Venice lace l'!lbanred the slee~~es and hod!CP. She wore a modlfled picture hat of polyester lace over propylene sheD fa shioned with a nylon pel JX>uf and streamer satin rtbhon trim. She carried a live bouquet ri pnk carnations and red roses with white baby's breath. Maid of hooor was Lea Ann Gaul, Sumner Road, Pomeroy. She wore a burgundy satin Door length gown and carried a IDuquet of pink carnations and red roses. Scott McKinney, Rutland, was best man, and Scott Trussell, Long Bottom, was an usher. The bride's mother wore a pink and burguooy street length dress while the bridegroom's mother wore a blue street length dress. Both had white silk corsages. A receptio n was held in the church social room folowlng the ceremony. Pink and white strea· mers and wedding heUs with a dusty rose tablecloth decorated the refreslunent table. The three tiered cake was decorate:! with pink roses and hearts. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Chloris Gaul, Mrs. ~ Foundation continues to lie in place by the divine power and eternal will of God. J. Ills tho 1un foundation: " Which i' Christ ... Christ is the firm , sted· : fast. and safe Foundation . offering salvation and security that are essential Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Keith Carron Ridgway, and Synthia White. Guests were registered by Lynn Epple. The coupk> reside at 5544E Pryor Drive, Scott Air Force Base, IL 62225. A graduate of Eastern High School, the bride attended Rio Grande College where she received a secretarial specialist cerllflcate. The groom Is a Meigs High school graduate and a security specialist Peggy Cited were: -Christopher M. ScHwiclx>rt, 12, of Liberty Center, Ohio , wbo ru shed three children from the path of a u1Uity truck that sped through a stop sign. -Brmt D. Hagan, 10, of l:XIven· port, Iowa, whO pulled a & year·old kindergarten student from the path of a car that had run a stop Ught. -Richard L. Metzler, II, of Junction City, Wis., who saved 12 students from a potmtial ftre when the school bus in which they were riding overturned. He calmed frightened yoongsters, opened the emergency door and assisted students to safety. -Holly K. Pyles, 10, of Ruskin, Fla .. wbo !XlShed four students from the path of a tractor-trailer truck that was unable to stop lor a red light. -Shane D. Snipes, lJ, of Port Orange, Fla ., wll> rescued a student wbo had laDen off his bicycle landing under a car. Seconds later, the car moved into traffic with the driver unaware of the Incident. -Patrtck J . Tompkins, 15, rl. Louisville, Ky .. wbo grabbed two chlldren and puUed them from the path of a fast·rnovlng car that missed them by 1 bot. to the sou LThe work of God cannot fail. ror Christ is the unmoveable bed· • rock that I.able to endure the strains and weights oft he world. Tho Chrlotlan'• Relations To The Foundadon I. As builder: ·'Let e ..'?' man take heed how he buildeth thereupon:: : (t Cor. J:IO). Every Christian teacher must look carefully to Christ, the ._ Foundation. His teaching must rest upoh Christ lest his labor be in vain . 2. Alllvel1 1tones: "Ye, also. a.s lively stones, ure built up a lpin'tual : house " (t Pet 2:5). As Christ is "a living none, " shaped and fitted ror His divine purpose, so are Christians "living stone1, " receiving their life from _ Christ. Every Christian has his own place and work in the spiritual struc· Salt Price. SO Drink Cups. 6.4 oz . IHIIXCIPTIONAl WAIIL\NIY WIIHOUT IXCIPIION. ' ftl t:ro1 TIOf ~ Of\ Al l l'llrll 01111 ....... ~ Co¥tn 8oql en.~ Olld &~ ltrs eens. §] 4997 297 Swinger It smotor grttt with fold-away side table, fleot-resistant finish . till-away hOOd, adjustable vents and convenient base for lawns. Powemozzi~Canistar essential dishonor God. who laid the Foundation, and disrespect Christ, : The Foundation laid. Doom, contempt. and destruction await those who tamper wi th the Foundation and the church! For FIW Bib/~ Corrrspo•d••ct Course, Write... Chapel Hill Church of Christ Rulln·illt" Road • P.O. Box 308 GaWpoli•, Ohio 45631 S11nday Momln11 Blbk Study 9r30 Wonhlp tO.lO Sud11 E•Mlnaz Wonhlp 6t00 1 7' 7 ~~~97 Cooler Combo 28 qt. cooler, 6 packer, y, pl. lUI- Slw. Umittd Quantities w.......,, $""" Blolo 7.00p.-; ..... · 'LIJ System With Tool Rack And Attachments! permallfnt • ture. the church, and is supported by the Foundation, Jesus Christ. The church is important because: (I ) Christians cannot he true builders without building upon Christ. the Foundation. (2) Christians cannot he · living stones without being in the church which is built upon Christ the - Foundation. ' lfthe church is not essential. neither is the Foundation. for why have a foundation without a building? The ones who teach that the church is not REG. '50.'11 HOOVER®SPI RIT'M 5... 11at1 Grass Slid for a QUICk COWl or a ~f . Cttllltr ..... 2-MOTOR 1/3 off REG. 1200.00 • 'Quadraflex' agitation • Edge brusher plus dual edge suction • 7'h qt. disposable bag • Check bag signal • 24000 RPM Dual/ Stage All Vacs ((#?2) On Sale Save TOOLS '10 to '130 '9's HOOVER. Conve; llble" . Cleaner with Helldlght • s.... hand~~ • Powtrt111 4.1 Amp. riiOtor • 15 qt lop.llll bfiQ • 4·poelllon rug t<ftultmenl REG. 149.15 1 Our Reg. Price WaUpaper SALE Pre-pasted. scrubbable. .2 PEAK H.P. SJ261022 $8995 ... Radio "A M..... fi'DIII n.o,•WIIH IJ,ss .... Among the out a !Dwn guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Decker, West Columbia, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spenoer, Lancaster; Mrs. Virgil Spenoer, Somerset; Lynda, Rick and Diana Carson, Hanover, D.; Buzz, Ginny, and Kelly Kirk· hart, Tlflln; Christie and Heather Roush, New Haven , Jney Roush. New Haven, W.Va. tervllle 6: 4:;. 7: 15. Friday: Senior Citizens Large Print Day. Saturday: LeGrancP 10-10:30; McGuire 10: 35-ll; Northup 11:1011:30: Rodney 12-12: 30; Ewlngton 1: J0-1: 50; Alice 2-2: ll; VInton 2:45-3: 30; Morgan Center 3: 50-4: 20; Cheshire 4:45-5: ll. meals. alone. 7 oz! " " ' " ' . . , . Ill In the U.S. Air Force. Bookmobiles suspend service during Memorial Day holiday 2For$1 ~ POMEROY - Belles and Beaus: Western Square Dance Qub wm: sponsor an open dance at Royal . Oak Park Recreation BuildingFriday from 8 to 11 p.m. Caller tor; the evening wm be Dale Eddy of; Marietta. AU western squaredancers are lnvlted. · r-------..,.-----'-----------..; .. . \ APIU 53 Salt Prlco. Ajax cleoMer In 21 ·02 .• con. Tockles many house· hold chores. Open dance $125 The Christians at Corinth were exalting their favorite teachers at mind as he considers the laying down of the ''foundation" that will support the church. Regardless or how intelligent or wise a man may be, he cannot . : ·lay alo11g rhe ,idr' the Foundation another or a different kind. Any ' 'other ' ' foundation is not permitted by God; it is not needed by man ; and • it is not possible. There is but one! . · 2. 11 11 the divine fouadatloa: "Than that i' /oid. " The Foundation of the church had already been laid in Jerusalem by God as prophesied by Isaiah. "Behold. I lay in Zion for a fou ndation stone ... " Usa. 28:16). The bride's aunt, and KeUy Gleason, . . sister of the groom. The couple Is residing at 554 • Jackson Pike, GalllpoUs. WITH SAUCE AND MEDIUM DRINK is Jesus spect to the roundation. The teachers are as "wise masterbuilders" (l Cor. 3: 10): the taught are "as liW!Iy stones " (I Pet. 2:5): but Christ is the Founda.tion . Paul focuses the~r a~tention on ~.he .F?undatian, impressing on their mmds the permanence It gaves to the spm tual house... tne house of God. which i<thuhurch of the living God " (I Pet. 2:5: I Tim. 3:15). Chanclerblln Of Tho FouadaUon I. It Is tht one foundation: "For other foundation can no man Jay. " · The adjec1ive "mher " is of masculine gender because Paul has Christ in brother, Patrick H. Tackett, and given In marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of Ivory dotted swiss. It featured a s land-up llltCkllne.. , with k>ng tun sleeves gathered to a lllnd ot lace and rut!les at the wrists. The front of her gown had roM 11Jace and rutlles to match the sleeves and the empire waistline was accented by a large self·boW at the back. A wide rutile at the bottom extended Into a semJ.chapellength train. She ca!Tied a silk IDuquet rl. burgundy, pink and white carna· !Ions and s\lleetheart roses with baby's breath. The bride also carried a handkerchief given to her by the groom's grandmother. The maid of hooor was Carl Beth West of Gallipolis. She wore a long, off-the-shoulder pink gown of dotted polyester. Three rutlles accented the neckline with a ribbon and bow at the waist. She carried a single long-stemmed burgundy rose. Kevin Duane PuUins 11 Bidwell, brother ri the groom, served as best man. Registering the guests was Janette Weatherll>lt of Bidwell. A receptkin was held foUowing the ceremony at the social room 11 Woodland Centers. Hostesses were Debbie Ellis and Bonnie PhUUps, sisters of the bride, Betty Gay, the FOO.TLONG .... Christ's expense. To shed light on their error, Paul chooses the figure or a building. ex pl aining the true positions or the teachers and the taught in n:· Esrort~ to the altar by her Rosanna Renee Trussell becomes bride of Stephen Keith Carson INDIANAPOLIS (UPii Youngsters from Iowa, Wisconsin , Florida, Ohio and Kentucky were honored Friday with the American Automobile Association's School Safety Patrol Lifesaving Medal for heroism. Six recipients, ranging In age from 10 to 15, were honored at a luncheon. then presented the me· dais by retired Air Force Brig. Gen. Charles "Chuck" Yeager and AAA President James B. Creal. The winners were scheduled to appear In today's 500 Festival parade, riding a noat promoting safety belt use. All are members of school safety patrols. , ._ ,...f,-;!,., _.. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Uoyd Pu/.l.ins AAA honor young heros with lifesaving Medals SALE STARTS SUNDAY, MAY 25 THRU TUESDAY, MAY 27 ''Fur oth er foundation ca n no mun lay than thut il laid, which Chrisr " tl Cor. J:ll ). The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- B-5 Star-Elaine Tackett marries Marvin Lloyd Pullins CHll.LIC<JI'HE - Donald Shoemaker, 251 Lakeview Dr.,·Chill· cothe, and Karen Shoemaker, 31 North Church St .. New Holland, Ohio, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Christine Rene Shoemaker, to Gregory Lee Baird. He Is the son of Mr.and Mrs. James Baird, 539 Spruce St., Ga!Upolis. The open church wedding wUI take place June 14. 2: ll p.m., at the Bahr anniversary celebrated Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Shields .- Koenig Shoemaker Baird Clayton and Virginia Bahr May 26', 1986 . 426 Viand Street, Point Plusant EVERY MONDAY brazie~: 700 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT �. Page-8·6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel May 26, 1986 P011181oy-Middleport-Gallipolil, Ohio-PQilit Pleasant. W.Va. May 25,1986 Community Calendar I ~rea happenings Sunday, Pendelton-Marcum Shel· terhouse on Andy DodrUI Road near VInton; speaker Rev. Ben Watts, singing by McDaniel Trio and Jerry and Diane Frederick. SUNDAY LEON, W.Va. -Grubb Family Sln~rs wUI be at Harvey Chapel Church, Sunday. 7:30 p.m. PLATFORM - Revival begins Sunday, continuing through June l 7 p.m .. at Guyan Valley Missionary Baptist Church: RPv . Omar Rucker. ' > VINTON - I -- NORTHI,JP - There will be no speaker at Northup Baptist Church Sunday night. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Gun Club members' family break· fast. Sunday. 9 a.m.·DOOQ, at the gun club. LEerA - Rev. Ernest Baker wUI be at Walnut Ridge Church, Sunday. CHESHffiE - Lemley-Ralph reunion Sunday, Poplar Ridge Special services Jil o. . . . IIJ, . Church. Dinner begins at noon on the church grounds. Ham and chicken already provided. RACINE - Racine American • .d I' • Legion Post ar.! wtiJ have Memorial Day services Sunday, 10 a.m., at Greenwood cemetery; 11 a.m. at Letart FaUs cemetery. ' '·' at Walnql Rlljge Church with Rev. Earl Hinkle. speakers will be featured; dltlerent ~singers. · · Elecllon!lft . MIDDLEPORT - Feenev· Bennett Post 128, American LegiOn. POMEROY - Pomeroy Volun· and AuxUlary, meet Wedn~BY teer Fire Department will be G: 30 p.m. for dinner. M~tlngs having a chicken barbeque at the foUow: Post to mmlnate. elect lire station this Sunday with serving officers; unit wUJinstall; to begin at 11 a.m. Dinner $3.00. CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter Chicken only lor $3. OES meets Tuesday, 8 p.m. Bible School Begins KANAUGA - Bible School IEMEMORIAL DAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrtson· gins Thursday at Fair Haven BURLINGHAM - Memortal vOle Senior Citizens Club meets 7 United Methodist Church !rom 6Day Services will be held Monday, p.m. Tuesday, town hall; 8:30 p.m. and run through June 6 1::.l p.m. at Burlingham Church . n!reslunents. with the theme "Jesus, I LDve The honor guard ol Feeney-Bennett You". aasses wlll be lor ages three Post 128 ol the American Legion POMEROY - OAPSE Chapter thru high school. For liD"' Inforand the youth of Burlingham Camp 17 will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at mation call the director, Florenre of Modern Woodmen In Amertca Meigs Junior High lor Installation Allen, 67>.:1l52. wUI participate In services at the of olflcers. cemetery. Guest speaker wUI IE U.S. Marine Major Karl Russell. Whlte-Gasldns reunion Music wUI be provided by Floyd GALUPOUS- Family reunion POMEROY ...:: A free blood and Coleen Brlckles, and RotErt of late Charles White and Mary pressurP clinic wlliiE held Wednes· Wyatt and the Bissell Brothers. A Jane White Gaskins, Sunday, 10 day, 8:30 to 11 a.m. and noon to2:·l J poetry recitation will be presented a.m. 10 3 p.m., 0 .0. Mcintyre Park p.m. at the Meigs County Health by Bud Wingett. shelterhouse. Brtng covered dish. Dept. on Mulberry Heights. The clinic Is being held In otlsl'rvance <1 BURLINGtJAM..Memortal Day Dnmunond·Rupe reunion National Blood Pressure Month. , services wUI be held Monday, 1: 30 CADMUS - Family reunion ol p.m .. at Burlingham Church with the late Lester and Minnie Rup<' Feeney-Bennett Post "1.28 of the Drummond, Sunday, at homeplace American Legion and the youth of near Cadmus. the Burlingham Camp of Modern . CHESHIRE Gallla·Melgs Woodmen. Guest speaker Martne Revival 8ft Community Action A~ncy will Major Karl Russell. THE PLAINS - Revival servt· lx>ld Its free clothing day lor ces w1l be held at the Zion Free Will low-Income pers:ms on Thursday TUI!BDAY Baptist Church, Route 682, Lower from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The clothing GALLIPOLIS - GaiUpoUs Ro- Plains Road, Wednesday through bank Is located In the old high school tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Ju~ 1, 7:30each evening. Dltlerent building In Cheshire. Under. RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Bob Evans Shelterhouse; program Pal Holter, flower arranging. Free clothing '• .,' .'•',. .' LECfA - B'1o1e Study Tuesday grounds. Here, Leah Danner and EDeeo Aplllln, tenth graders, 1111d lnsiruclor Jay Jarvi!! mulch and plant addlilonal flowers III'OUJid the park sign. 1be clean up eaded a Serve-a-thon, which raised money 1o equip the school sclenoe laboratory. (Photo by Lee Ann Welch) SERVICE PROJECT - Students at Ohio Valley Christian School In Gallipolis spent Friday In a service project for the community. 1be yoong children picked up trash along lhe slreels~ Galllpoli<i and In the city park, while lhe older students went to Ra«oon Creek Coonty Park and spruced up the interest In taking up a brush was sparked by Middleport Artist Ruth Gosney Betzlng who became Mrs. Ogdln's Instructor. Over the next several years, she completed over 50 paintings, char· coals and etchings, many of which are displayed a1 the bank. Mrs. Ogdln retired !rom the Meigs County schools In 1970 when she was '10. She !lrst taught at the Buckwheat School near WllkesvDle in 1918 where her salary was $250. In her retirement years she has traveled extensively, with many Mrs. Ama Ogdln trips abroad, has been active In the party In otlsl'rvance of her blrthPythlan Sisters Lodge :DL the Past <lay. Attending were her two Chiefs Club, the Ladles Circle, a daughters and their families, Max· home demonsdratlon club, tbe lne and Charles Grllflth, Pomeroy; Friendly Neighbors Club, tbe Sta.r Janet and Herb Jones, Dublin; Garden Club, the Star Gran~. the grandchlldren, Karen Griffith, Meigs County Retired Teachers Pomeroy, ConnJe Jones Doss asnd Association. She belongs to the Old her husband John, Plain Oty, and Dexter Church bJt attended the Keith Jones, Columoos, and great Wilkesville Presbyterian Church. grandchldren, EUzabeth AM and She was r£Cently hooored with a Christy Marte Doss. POMEROY:- Mrs. Anna Ogdln. who recently celebrated her 86th birthday, ha s anartdlsplay at Bank One's Athens lobby which wtll remain In place lor the remainder of the month. A retired school teacher, Mrs. Ogdln began painting when she was 67 after the unexpected death of her husband, Kearney Ogdln. Her LOGAN MO.NUMENT invites you to see their display of monuments at 86-year-old's artwork on display at Bank One OUIPO...OY AND VllltG_II LOTS GAYMAR T PUMPS AND PADS EFFECTIVE WATER CIRCULATING TEMPERATURE THERAPY _ Heavy Out} High Rate Of Water Flew Constant. Safe, Controlled Temperature "Call Nurse" Warn10g Light Two Back-Up 01erheat Thermostats Logan Monument Co. Inc. u• PO•IOY, 011111-EGS COUNlY DISPlAY 101 POMIIDY ...SOIIIBGI UO l. VAUIIIIAII, MIL PHOMI "2·2511 VllnON, 0110-GAWA COUll" WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION ACCEPTED!!! u• THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. DISPlAY JAMIS 0. lUSH ~6~ licksoll Me Phoot 611.44& -110& Hdlm sl Plaza IUIIAGfl PHOIII 111·1603 C•lhpolrl Ollro IR FURNITURE HELENE CURTIS PERM SALE • SALE • Mallhew T. O'DonneU O'Donnell honored at OSU WATERBED FESTIVAL . . . . . .. ... SALE $22.50 QUANTUM ... Mall hew T. O'Donnell. Gallipolis. has been honored by the Annual Conference ol Engineers and Archl· tect s at Ohio State University. He was recognized durtng th~ annual awards luncheon at the university recently. O'Donnell, a graduate of Gallla Academy High School, is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Odie O'Donnell ol Gallipolis. A senior at Ohio State, O'DoMell is scheduled to graduate In March 1987 from the civil engineering sequence. The College of Enginering at OSU annually honors the top 10 percent of seniors In each academic aarea of the program - clvU, electrtcal, chemical, industrial, mechanical , aero/astra, computer science, sur· veying, architectural, ceramic, avi· atlon, metallurigical. mining and landscape architecture. . ... SALE $29.00 SPECIALS' POST IMPRESSIONS . SALE $32.50 Choose the perm that 's right for you! Reg . $30.00-$50.00. Sale perms include shampoo, cut and style . Good with or without appointment. Offer good through June 14, 1986. .Meigs; Gallia, Senior Citizen Centers wind down special month Gallia .County FREE INSTALLATION I Meigs County hr!!h ·~· hoof .~'-·;u . Hthling an n\·h;lll}!\' h n m~.·. All BEDS INCLUDE.------_, •Free F.low Mattress •Heater •Stand Up Safety Liner •Fill Kit & Waterbed Conditioner •Plain Pedestal . ~ I U lk nt " ill hl;;rn ....,r.: it in ~;t c!I Jl l:l icncc rur yn ur c'ntrrl· l :tmd~ lli\(O\l'r annthcr r~I IUn.: without k avi ni- Turn da rI~ lamily :~rtivil ic, rnto inl crna tinnal a rJvc ntu n.~ . An d g<~in u ~ p..'cl;tl t ncnd lnr lifl' ~~ n~ l t a rllll tl'~ arl' :rhle to l'hoo.'t!.' th ~ ~ ludl! nt hc .~t , utlcd tor. tlwir hulTK'. C:J II ~o u r h ~eu l H · i\ rco Rcprcsc ntath·c f\: OW 10 find uut ht'" ) UU l':ln 'h: t r~· rn thi,. very Jo> (lCcial cx pc r ic r~ec · Carol & Jim Svoboda (61~)4~6-2315 (eves.) or toll free t-8!J0.4oi.SHARE a £ Educolionol FouiMiatlon for Forelcn Study . . . 152M Chupula Street Sanla Barbara. CA 93101 11 II!Wl · ,fllf ~ HIJI! AIIilhutl $249. For more lnformatlon, contact By CHARLENE HOEFLICH 'Jbnes.&ndnel S&alf Dorothy McCloud really has her hands full car1n1r lor h e r . quintuplets. · You didn ' t know? Yep, has qulntupllts, alright. No, no, not children - possums. . Shelound them down on the river bank. The mother had died so Dorothy took them home, and ·"home" to the baby possums mw Is ·the McCloud kitchen where they're receiving lots of tender, loving care. Their eyes are open now and thry are being led warm milk. WATERBED COMFORTERS MATIRESS PADS 0000000 oo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $49.95 WATERBED SHEETS ................ $29.95 $29.95 $19.95 PADDED RAIL CAPS .... 00 . . . . . . . . Stlllllloun: lion. trulhrrs., 91.m. Ill 5 p.m.: Fd., 91.m. Ill I p.rw.; Sit, 9 a.m. Ill 5 p.m. ' FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN· II MILES FROM SILVER BRIDGE ON RT. 2 675-1371 OAUIPOUS FERRY. W, VA. thE' Center or call 992-2161. If Interested In going on either <1 these trips, make a reservation , so the center will know If there Is enough In terest to make final plans for the trips. HOT STUFF. ..•the Class of~ S3QOO White Black Beige A handful of care Model Alisa Smith Summer Classes Now Forming condition. But two rmnths ago, God worked a miracle in her llle. Shorty's voice rPturned . Isn't lhat wonder1ul. CHILDREN, TEENS, ADULTS 414 2nd Ave., Suite 203 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS Enjoy Ire holiday weekend! Gallipolis WE DO LOCAl MODEUNG PROFESSIONAlly TRANDI •Owner/Director, Nay Hardway 446-6292 Incidentally, Joe McCloud was .out to visit Dorothy Harley recently and reports that she'sln good spirits and reasonably good health. She gets around In a wheelchair and ·was able to join Joe for lunch there at the Masonic Home In Sprtngfleld where she' s resided since leaving Middleport many years ago. Mrs. Harley will have a birthday on June 17 - not sure ot her age, sornewrere In the upper 90's- and would surely enjoy cards. They may be sent to her at thE' Ohio Masonic Home, 2655 W. National Road, Springfield, Ohio. Got a wheelbarrow you 're not using? The Middleport Youth League needs several and are hopeful that residents will come through for them. Just call Mike Stewart, 992-7196, or Paul Chadwell, 992-7024. We have a state bird, a state tree, a state flower and a state flag, and new someone has proposed a state pie (yep, a state pie. I It 's all part of Crisco's American Pte cetebrallon. A "state pie" contest wUI IE conducted at state fairs across the country to commemorate Crisco's 75th anniversary. Currently types of pic that best .represents each state. one using a ·product prominent and-Or produced In the state, are being ·selected by newspaper food editors. Once the product has been ·selected then contestants will ll' solicited to prepare a pie using that Ingredient . The contest will be held ~t county lairs, with final compell· .tlon at the state level. We'll let you know more later. ne\YS! HOST FAMILIES NEEDED NOW of I llfl l,h ·• f"-:a~m~ lc c n a~.._·r• Irom f u rnrt:. J\,1:1. anU I a11n r\mcr rt.'a "' U <trrl \l' m the U.S. th ~<> 1\u gu ...t t.•m:h (I n ~· l w~ m g fr1r":1rd 111 h\ rng wnh :1n 1\ m c rit.:~n tam ilv for 11 Ju~ 24-25, cost $1J9. The second trip is 4 days, July 19-13 to NashvUie, with tours of museums, Opryland, Grand Ole Opry, cost conn1e:s got 1t._ Community corner Don't you just love to hear good . t!Hllif'! Wednesday - Baked steak, mashed potatoes, peas, appleertsp. Thursday - Tuna and noodle casserole, stewed tomatoes, brae· coli, peaches. Friday - Barbeque chicken, lima beans, gelatin with fruit, cake. Choice of mllk, coffee or tea available with meals. The Meigs County Senior Center Is sponsoring two overnight trips In June and July. The first trip Is to LoulsvUitl, Ky., and for two days signs and symptoms, the quack cure Industry, and recognized metlx>ds In the treatment of arthritis. A physician from Meigs Heall h Services, Inc. will be present for thE' program, there will be a question and answer time following the slide soow. Friday - Bowling 1: 30. The Senior Nutrition Program menu fllr the week is: Tuesday - Sloppy joe, potato salad, green beans, fresh fruit cup. Thursday - Prayer Brunch; Scrambled eggs with sausage, orange juice, home fried pot~toes, biscuits, donuts, mixed fruit salao . Friday - Beef patty with tomatoes, celery, green beans and onion, mashed potatoes, slaw, wheat bread, Ice cream. Choice or beverage served with mch meal. GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for thE' WE!I'k of May ~ through May lJ at the Senior Citizens Center, 2W Jackson Pike, are as follows : Monday - Closed , Mermrlal Day. Tuesday - S.T.OP.!Phvslcal Fitness, l(l:JO a. m. · Wednesday - Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1·3 p.m.; American Literature Class . 1 POMEROY- The Meigs County p.m. Senior Citizens Center , Mulberry Thursday - Prayer Brunch, 10 Heights, Pomeroy, has scheduled a.m.; Bible Study, IJ -12: VInton the following act ivities for the week Blood Pressure Check. May :ai-IJ: ol Friday - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.: Monday - Closed lor Memorial Craft Mini-Course. 1·3 p.m.: Open Day. Activities. 7-10 p.m. Tuesday - Chorus to Pomeroy Menus consist of: Health Care Center at 1: 15. Monday - Closed, Memorial Wednesday - Slide Show at 11 Day. "What To Do With What You a.m., Tuesday - Ham and beans, Got" sponsored by AARP. spinach, cottage cheese, corn Thursday Ceramics _10·2, tread, sliced peaches. Arthritis Program at 11 a.m., Wednesday.- Oven flied chicken sponsored by Pfizer Laboratories; with dressing, green beans, crana slide slx>w wlll be shown and berry sauce, rolls, sliced pears. topics to be considered Include: There are pageants, pageanls. and more pageants, and thE' Ia test ·to announce Is the 1986 Ohio's Perfect Teen Pageant to be held ·June 15 at the HolWay Inn on the Lane, Columoos. · To compete girls must be IE· tween 14 and 19and never married . .Judging wUI be on sportswear, poise and personality, and evening .gown. Deadline to enter Is Wednesday and the address is Miss Ohio Teen c/o America's Perfect Teen, ·Cham!Er of Commerce Building, .&lite])(), P.O. Box 2903 Hutlngion, W.Va. 25728, 2903. • /1. 'o\.'k~·t The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B· 7 -·-· ··- ···---- ----- --- -·- -ADVACARE - - - --···=-::c:-::-=COVERAGE -· EMERGENCY CARE -------- - - -- -ADVACARECOvERAGE- -l ·- -··----· -·------------· -------- - --~-I PHYSICIAN . -· SERVICES ··- _.,, __ Routme oll•ce Covered •n lull Consultat1ons Covere: in full An nual phys1cal exa m Covered m full lnpat1en t phystctan Within servi ce area. ca re a1Ad~Ja Ca re fac ility provided tor hfe·threatenmg emergenctes or oth er emergency req utr i n g__:mmed iate_medi~_al~~~!:!>" 1n full Covered IllS tiS Specl altsts' o fl 1ce vt SI IS Out of serv1ce area. care at any avatlable medical tac1lity, prov1ded for ille-lhreaten1ng emergencieS or other emergency requtnng tmmecMte Co vered in lull s ~ rvtce s Surgery and related serv1ce s Co vered in ful l Anesthesm Covered m ful l Well -baby ca re Covered m full - ~ - ··· -· -··· AdvaCare must be nollfied wtthtn 72 hours medtcal artent1on Ambulance servtce tn cases at ftfe· lhreatentng or otn er emer~'2,C~~ ~ ' ·--·-· Covered tn lull . -· - - -----1 --- ' URGENT CARE INPATIENT SERVICES -··· --·-· Co'IOfed '" lull Co'te!"ed tn lull Advacare must be notified within 72 hours Unlt mt ted Out of servtce area. care at any avat lable medtcal lactkty Covered tn lull Swgery and r~lated servtce s Covered tnlull ··-- ··---------·--- AnestheSIA Covered in lull -· _,._____ Prenatal and postnatal care ·- MATERNITY SfiiV.cE$ -- --·-.. speak. ; Several procedures to correct the )>roblem were ruled out because of the extensive chemotherapy, and she was advised to "adjust" to her • _ __=:] - - - -- . ·-·- Covered tn full - ---~--~ Drugs, medtctnes. and related supplies Covered in lu ll Del ive._x~~sEi ta_l nor~l ~nd ~esa!.~an PhyStCtan servtces Covered in lull Complications Covered in full Covered tn full Covered tn full ~----- Consultations Covered tn lu ll Related anesthes18 servtces laiJoratory tests. EKG. EEG. etc Covered in lu ll Laboratory eli(ams and ultrasound Otagnosuc and tt"lerapeuttc 11( -ra y servt ces Covered in lu ll Consultations General nu rstng servtces Covered tn lull NewiJ?r~__r:u~- Spectal duty nurst ng serv1ces Covered tn lull 1 . PRESCRiPTION DRUGS - . Short -term tnrerventton physical therapy and tnh ala tton therapy - - - --- Covered in lull Covered in lull Covered tn lu ll ----- -- lmriluni zations. allergy and chemotheraPh ~--- tnnoculations -· ··- - -· x-ray. EKG. EEG. and oth er diagnosttc sludies Covered in fu ll Laboratory tests Cardtovascu tar studies Covered in fu ll Pulmonary functton studtes Covered tn lull --~ -- CARE · - - - - - - - - ·- --- ---· prescnpbOn~ Covered m full 100 days per cal~~da~ year skill!d nur~l!!.9 ~c111ty . Covered in lull Covered tn full ~hysician a~ nursing ~ices Social seNices as authorized Covered tn full Ph ystcian99!e _ _ __________ _ Co vered tn full - - _ Short -term tnlerventt on phys tcat and occupati onal Cove"red in lull ser~rces ··--- ' Covered in lull lnpatie_nt a l co h~detoxi lic~ on pro g ~~ _ Coowered in lull Nervous and mental conditions Covered in full ~ -- ~-­ ----------~-- - -- -· Covered in lull "-·-- - ~----,-- ----···-- -·---· tnpa tt ent drug detoxification program lndlvtdu altherapy - ~---------·- ~ !_This, Gil~' Ptlfla/ 11&1 OIJ~' ·~~e:<t.!.'_U. ·~~~~.L~. therapy rehabilita ti on IUp oo 30 day supply ol --·-·- DUTPATIE NT SERVICES -$3 co-payment Prescription dn.J95 Covered tn lull Short -term tnlervenrion phystcal and occupaliona t therapy rehabilitalion servtces Covered in full ~a m il y planning and counseling SCNices Health and education classes Covered 1n lull Covered in lull Covered in lull To assure understanding of the arrangements and locations in whichservices are covered bv AdvaCare, applicants will be offered a Statement ot Understanding to s1gn that re -empnas,zes the program 's requirements. _________ $10 co- payme nt per vi sit ___S_S co-payment per v_i~ Group therapy .~ -· - ---~~··- - ---- Covered in full - - ~i~n se~ice area._care at Adv~Gare ~~~hty Days of care Semt · pnva te room. m1enst11e care or pnvate room when medtcalty necessa r ~ -··· · We're delighted with tbe good neM about Slx>rty Wrtght. More :than a year ago she was diagnosed .as having leukemia, was hospital-Ized at University Hospital for ·many weeks, underwent chemo· ~herapy, and thrn went Into · remission. : Durtng her hospltalzatton It was necessary lor the doctor to Insert a Hickman catheter to administer 'inedicatlon. In the process, tbe iloctor accidentally stitched her vocal cord making It Impossible for irr 10 speak. The stitch was 'removed, rut there was m Improvement. Shorty still oouldft't Covered tn lull Covered in lull ~ MAXIM'S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PHONE 446-3353 Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. '· Blood pressure •' ' See for yourself what anew and better kind ofhea lth care benefit can do for you For more information contact us at: AdvaCare PO Box 680, 385 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 4563 1 6 14/ 446-5283 so.oAHolre. Cl1n!C I Blue CrOSI ol Cent rat Ot1ro Heatlt1 Matnt1!flance Oroantt ll~on �Pllge-IJ~B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the bend The lack of Interest In travel outside of the country rtght now didn't bother Mr. and Mrs. Charles GrlfOth and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd GrlfOth. The two couples have returned to their homes trom a week's Carlblx'an rmlsc on the MS Skyward with stops in Cazumel. Mexico, tiM> Grand Cay· man Islands and the Bahamas. Had a great time, of COU I~<· ! The Meigs Local Band Boosters "struck it rich" with their wa lk·• · thon. Well, not rich really, but they did make $1lro on the endeavor. Souods like a lot of walking to me. Mary Showalter has donated a new American fl ag to the Chester Trustees and the Cemetety Ceme· tery and it will be presented Mooday at the cemetety just Ill' fore annual Memorial Day setvices are held by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, bnd Chester Councll323, Daughters of America. The flag Is being given in memory of Mrs. Showalter's late brothers, Ernest, Philip and Homer Powell. The Chester Cub Scuuls of Jo Ann Newsome wUJ be taking part In tbe dedication and fl ag raislng and Matthew Manis, grea t nephew of three Powell brothers, and a member of Pomeroy l'ub Scout Pack 249, will led the Pledge ol Allegence. Nancy and Chester Buckley wl1o reside at Reedsville have gotten the message. They, like many of us, have learned the value of living In our rural type area where people rare. Otester has undergone major surgery at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkerst.Jrg and Is recuperating nicely at his home. The communi ty remembered Chester well with cards and prayers - the Buckleys are gratefuL Thank you on their behalf. With so many alumni back home lor the weekend, perhaps, you ought to mention to them about the upcoming volume II of the Meigs County History. Publication in tbe book is open to people who were born here or people who are llvlng here now. ,Each pi'Tllln is welcome to submit lamlly Information, 500 words or less, and a picture for publicat ion and this Is without charge. You have until Feb. 15 to submit your material, t.Jt there's m time like the present so go for it . The inlormatlon is to be sen! to the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave.. Pomeroy. The first volume is a dandy so If you missed out on lhat. now Is the time .... 'llle R&G Feed and Supply Co .. opened lor business on Pomemy·s West Main Sl.. on May 1 in the location occupied by lhe forrnPr Modern suwly . Thr businE'SS Is a m•wpartnership in\•olving three people plus most or the famllilar fares formerly em· plo>·f'd by Modern Suwly. R&G Feed is the same type store .as Modern Supply was. so will Ill' handling most of the same mer· chandlse as fa st as the business can IP resiO<'ked. TI1ere Is a grand ql('nlng 1~annrd fort he !l'arfuture. Mrs . Carl Moore- thai's Mabel, yuu know - accompanied her cousin. Mrs. Flora Eulrnbach to Kenosha, Wise., for a month's visit with a11 aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Momfeld. All of the group were dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Reynolds in Hebron, IU .. while on lile lrip. Mrs. Reyrolds is the formPr Lily Wickam, a t'Ousin of Mabel's. There were several other dinner parti<>s in Wisconsin wtlile Mrs. Moore was on the jaunt. Her rlaughlers. Mrs. Jeff Wilson and Mrs. Linda Jelt traveled to Keno· sha lo bring their mother oome. lncidenllly, Otlo MortzlPid is rerovrling from a recent illness. GALLIPOUS - The Senior Citizen's Job Bank, Z2ll Jackson Pllce, Is open Monday through Friday, Sa.m. to4p.m . This service 18 opEII 10 people 50 years old or older, wanting lUll or part time employment, wtth no charge to t'he employee ol employer. Call H6-?rol and speak to the job counselors l11r lnfonnatkln . • ,., ~l ·Jk, _).- ~t 't:l'~···' '• '; '-Xf.~'·:* .,. ¥. ~.r~'i.r -:<' ~:;', . ,, + J.'; l,ij president' of the Coalltlim !Or Handicapped CG11e1e Students; Ro!ie RamJs. fHCully advisor; Stan Good, SllCOIId vice president of lllo Grande Uom Club; Man-In Payne, president d Jackson Llom Club; and Dwaln Clark, secretary of Jackson Lions Club. ,r •r. f'IE'Ctrica l engineering when he Seniors of Easleern High School made a rl ass trtp to Virginia Beach and now are headed towards graduation. They will be the last in Meigs County to graduate - on Sunday, June 8. Mental ht•.all h bellringers in the IJ>ng Bottom-Reedsville area will be staging a giant yard sale next to the Eden Chu rch from May 31 lo .luflf' 6, from 10 a.m . to dark. They have a lot of things 10 sell with proreeds going to the mental healt h lund drive and there'll be new addiflofl• to the sale each day. "Jberes even a 1971 Dodge Dart involved in a promotional program being carried out 'by the group headed by Mrs. l.nu Delnng. In the birthday corner we have Cltris ··wolfie" Wolfe who marked an anniversary of May 23; C.W. Edwards and Marvin Kelly, both of Middleport, who will observe anniversaries on June 3 and Walter Bunce. Middleport. will he 90 on Juflf' 5. If ll oldyou rnce I told you a dozen times. "DONT put the blankets away" t.JI you paid no attenl ion. How do you think these grea t sprtng colds start? Ohy well - keep smiling. Sutton third round Memorial Golf leader By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer DUBLIN. Ohio (UP!) - Hal Sutton broke away from the pack with an eagle on the par-5 15th hole, then fonowed it with back-to-back birdies on the next two holes to seize a three-shot lead after the third round of the $577,001 Memorial Golf Tournament. Sutton, who starled the day one stroke of! the pare, finished the round with a 6-under par 66 on the 7,106-yard Muirtield VIllage Golf Club course for a 54-hole score of 13-under par W3. Dan Halldorson, Don Pooley and Doug Tewell, who began the day tied for the lead with host pro and Maslers champion Jack Nicklaus, were tied for second place with aJ6 scores, followed by Jay Haas, Chip Beck and Clarence Rose al 'MI. Haildorson, Pooley and Tewell all had 2-under par 70s Saturday, Rose a 65. wtlich included a hole· in one on -· URG~ AWARENESS - "Uyru can &etpeopleto understand wtor Its Important to meet the needs ol the handicapped, you'D be successhil," handicapped specialist Joan Gariner tnld those attmdlng Handi-Capable Awareness Day at Rlo Grande College Friday. "Sometimes we seem very Oiolated, . but we don't need to be." Politics... _________ (From POLITICS, 8-1 ) mayor. He met the derkdowntown and asked what had happened and the clerk tol_d him - "you're the mayor, they wrote you in ." While he was maya the wa ter syslem was Installed in the village. Wingett recalls that the whole system cost $115,00l and that the village sold bonds to finan ce the projecl. A family always interested In the community, both Mrs. Wingett and the couple's son, John , served a term on village council. Relirlng In 1972 after 28 years of teaching mostly In Racine, Mrs. Wingelt says she found her work in special education the mosl reward· log. She had formerly IPen a public school music teacher, but an illness affecled her voice and she returned to regular classroom work. Befriending the unfortunate has been a cause with the Wlngetts, who have at one time or another, for periods as klng as five years, had seven different girls living 1\ith them. For many It was the only way they could cant inue school. Then through Ire years there have been several nieces and nephews who found an open door and an understanding heart . Maxine served three terms on the 648 Board, being one of the original members, and also served on the Woodlands Center Board. She describes her work on the board as one of her most worthwhile endeavors. Growing flowers is not only her hobby t.Jt her therapy, and she speods hours and hours with dozens of plants, manynowrutside. All wUI be moved Inside lo her large flower room and US( about the oousewhen she says she enjoys most fallWhat comes. about her flowers is "shari ng • them " and there's setdom a visitor who leaves empty-handed. She has · IPen a memiPr of a garden club since the 19ll's when she also became active with the Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Her hu sband Is also active In the OES and belongs to the HarrlsonvHle Lodge F&AM. The playful kittens, their friendly dog, Rusty, the chirping birds, well fed in the wlnter and returnlng lor a treal now, and the ducks which glide across the beautiful lake near , the house confirm the couple's love of animals and nature. Sunday's celebration by the Racine United Methodist Church to honor Mr. and Mrs. Wingell Is an expression of appreclatkln, a time for saying "thank you, we love you, 1 we appreciate everything you've done." And to say, "congratulations : on your 55th weddingannlversary." ' at Dublin, Ohio Saturday after scoring a 6 under par. He Is 13 under par wllh a :m goilllnlo today's final round. (UPI) -.....::- - POOLS •ANY SIZE • ANV SHAPE • Back iill with sand and ail plumb· inc IY•"· Schedule 40 PVC. WE$( 0 PO OLS - HARRISBURG, N.C. iUPii Tim Richmond won his second straight Winn·Dixie :o!Saturday at Charlotte Motor Speedway, finL, hJng one lap ahead of Brett Bodine in an Oldsmobile, The Pontiac Richmond drove to the pole and the victory is the same car he used las! year to the race at thr Jlh -milc speedway. Richmond, who won $37,WO, finished lhe race at an average speed of 139.715, a new average speed record for the race. which was slowed by five caution flags for 17 laps. The old record was 131.243 mph selby Darrell Waltrip In 1979. Placing third in a Buick was j CHICAGO (UP!) - Leon Ourham's slow grounder to first base allowed Davey lnpes to score the winning run Saturday and give the Chicago Cubs a 4·3 victory over the Houston Astros . Houston took a 3·2 lead Into the eighth, but Charlie Kerteld walked leadoff batter J erry Mumphrey and was replaced by Dave Smith. Gary Matthews greeted Smith wilh a bloop single. Smith then threw a wild pitch on a 3-2 count to Ryne Sandberg, allowing Mumphrey to score from second wil h the tying run. ·- RlfERINCES . CALL 446-0498 EVENINGS •FREE ESTIMATES RGE SELECTION Bobby Griffin ' - -- ·- ·· . "" -- - . Rock of Ages oilers you a choice ol6 dil!erent colored granlles. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction Is assured with Rock of Ages. Other hours by appt . by calling 593· 1455 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGellipo . lis. OH . 352 Third Ave. PH . 446 -2327 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ~ - AT A Southeastern Business College offers a five week basic typing course for $85 (plus materials). Don't miss this offer - call446-4367 TODAY! COMPUTERS! CO,UTER! COMPUTERS! Everyone's getting"one. If you need to know how to operate the one you've got, check into the five week course being offered for $85 plus books by Southeastern Business College. Call 446-4367 today for more details. Lopes, who ran for Matthews, took third on the wild pitch and scored one out later on Durham's ground out to make a loseroiSmllh, 0.2. . George Frazier. the flit h Cubs pitcher of the game. picked up the wln to Improve to 2-3. Lee Smith pitched the ninth for his sixth save. Houston jumped on starter Guy Hollman for a !irst·innlng run. Si ngles by Bill Doran and Billy Hatcher put runners on first and ttlird. and Doran scored when Phil Gamer grounded into a doubleplay. The Astros made it 3-0 with two runs in the six th. Gamer led off with an infield hit and stole seco nd . J ose Cruz was credited with a single when Hoffman had trouble fielding his slowly hopper. allowing Garner to reach third. Garner scored on Glenn Davis' fly to center, wtlich sent Cruz to second. Kevin Bass's double scored Cruz. Houston starter Mike Madden was replaced by Kerteld in lhe Cubs' sixt h after Shawon Dunston led off with a double. Manny Trillo. pinch hitting lbr reliever Mall Keough. grounded sharply off Garner's glove a I third as Duns ion remained at second. Kerteld then relieved Madden. Mumphrey, batting for Bobby Demler, bounoed out to the !ilcher, allowing the rumers to take second and third. Kerteld walked Mat· thews to load the bases and Sandberg's fly to a:>nter scored Dunston. The Cubs picked up treir second run in the seventh after Durham led off with a single and went to third on Ron Cey 's double. One out later, Durham scored on Dunston's groundout to second. BODY BLOCK- Chicago's Bob Derniertrlestobreak up !ronlendof fourth inning double play wtth a body block on Hooston's Bill Doran Saturday altemoon. Doren's relay to first was illlme to complete the twln-kDIIng. Chl~ago won, 4-3. (UI'I) • HARRISBURG, N.C. (UP!) Two NASCAR drivers have a chance at the $1 million bonus Bill Elliott pocketed last year heading into Sunday's Coca· Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. The bonus, paid by R.J . Reynolds Tobacco Co., goes to the driver who wins three or the circuit's Big Four - the Daytona 500. the Winston 500, Ihe Coca-Cola 600, and the Southern 500. Geoff Bodine won the Daytona 500 at Daytona Beach, Fla .. in February, while Bobby Allison claimed the Winston 500eariier this month at Talladega, Ala. Bodine will start on the pole for Sunday's S716,225 race al the l ~-mile track, having qualified his Chevrolet at a four-lap average of l€4.511 mph. Allison goes off from the lBth spot in a Buick. He posted a lap of 162.900 mph. A victory in Sunday's event by eilher Allison or Bodine would guarantee that driver $100,!XXl from the Winston-Salem· based tobacco company. Allison. a f01mer national champion, Is one of only four drivers who has won the fOO. mile event, the longest race on NASCAR's Winston Cup c:rcuil. Bodine has never won the event. But Bodine's crew chief Is Gary Nelson, who headed Allison 's crew in 1984 when the Hueytown , Ala., driver won the race with outstand· lng !uel mileage. "I've had a lot of success at this particular track," Allison, 48, said. "But everything changes from week to week and year to year. At the same time, I recognize it Is going to IP a tough race." Despite the money at stake Sunday, neither driver planned lo change his rare strategy. "Our race strategy is you have go l to finish IPfore you can win," Bodine, 37, said. "We hope we will be there at the end and have a chan oe at the md (for the victory) . "I'm having a lot of fun with It (the chanee for the Sl million l. There's no pressure Involved. I'm not nervous. You can't klok at too many people in that garage area who have had a chanee at $1 million." Allison said he would prefer to start closer to the Iron!. " Unless somet hing unusual happens, I wUI have to chase him for a long time," Allison sald. "We had a hard time getting hooked up to the race track ." If Allison wlns Sunday, he said he couldn't conrentrate solely on the Southern 500 on Labor Day, wtlich would give hlm his final cham:!! at the S1 million. "Those races in IPtween are what we have to think about," Allison said. "Our careers are bullt around the Winston Cup circuit and every one Is equally Important. I have not been too concerned with the JYessure of winning $1 million." Celtics will see changed Rockets lineup A SPECIAL CLASS SPECIAL PRICE! fourth save. Lamp entered the game with a 9.43 ERA. The Indians took a 4-0 lead against Toronto starter Dave Stleb in Ire second Inning on a three-run double by Brook Jacoby and a mn-scorlng single by Brett Butler. Toronto scored three runs In the third after two were rut. Martlnez, hitting .128 heforethegame, singled and took third on Damaso Garcia's double. Moseby then doubled home two runs and scored on MuDinlks' single to center. Otls Nixon singled home an Indians' run in the third and Chris Banda's Orst homer sino:> Sept. 16, 1984 gave Cleveland its 6-3 lead in the fourth . Cleveland left fielder Mel Hall was ejected in the second inning for chargi ng the mound after a pitch by Stieb hit him in the back. $1 million bonus awaits Coca-Cola 600 winner • ! ~" fender ·to-fender racing by Dale Earnhardt and Richmond kept the crowd on Its feet !Dr several laps at a time. At one point, Waltrip also entered the battle. But one-by-one, Richmond's challengers fell by the wavslde. Waltrip was in third when the shift lever broke in his Po nt iac . In the rare's latter stages. Earnhardt"s Pontiac wasn't as strong as it was in the early laps . Wllh 43 laps remaining , Richmond had st retched his lead over Earn· hardt 10 3.!J7 seconds. lift the Tmonto Blue Jays to a 9-6 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Cleveland slllrter Phil Niekro. seeking his 301th career victory , took a 6-3 lead into the filth inning, but departed after the Blue Jays loaded the bases on singles by Buck Martinez and Rance Mulliniks a nd a fielding error by second baseman Tony Bernazard. Jamie Easterly replaced Niekro, and Martinez scored as Cecil Upshaw forced Mulliniks at second . Bell then hit a J.l pitch over the lett-field fence for tlis !ilth homer of the season to drop Easterly to 0.2. Moseby stroked a two-run single in lhe ninth lo make it 9- 6. Relievers Denis Lamp and Mark Eichhorn blanked the Indians over the final five innings. Lamp, 1·3, pitched 2 2-3 hitless innings for the victory and Eichorn picked up his Chicago rally defeats Houston nine, 4-3 ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LA --· Davey Allison, son of former NASCAR Winston Cup champion Bobby Allison. Rusty Wallace finished fou rth in a Pontiac. Both were one lap behind the wlnner. Fifth went lo five-time nationa l Sportsman champion Jack Ingram In an Oldsmobile. Ingram fin ished two laps off the pace. There were 16 lead changes among four drivers with Richmond leading eight times for 125 laps, including lhe Dna! lib. In the event's ea ~y stages, the Omission In the Sunday Times-Senlinel account of the engagement of Michelle Lynn Vallee and Paul Pierre LeCompte, the prospective groom was misidentified. He Is the son at Mr. and Mrs. Norbert LeCompte, not just Norbert LeCompte. CLEVELAND (UPI) -George Bell belted a three-mn homer to cap a four-run fifth inning Saturday and Lloyd Moseby drove In four runs to Richmond wim second straight Winn-Dixie '300' lowest Prices Around On ln·Ground Poors FIBERGLASS the J88.yard 4th hole, Haas a 68 and He remained at nine under until the eagle at 15 soot him into the lead. Beck a 70. Rose's lli was the low round of the When Sutton made his eagle at the 490-yard 15th wit h a 25-loot putt, day, highlighted by the oole-ln -one, he was In a wild 7- way tie for the coming on a 5-iron soot which hit lead at nine under par. The eagle about four feet in front of the hole, dropped him to 11 and he quickly bounred a couple of times and Into shaved two more strokes off par Ihe cup. Peter Jacobsen, Andy Beanand with birdies Cll16and 17 and parred Lennie Clements were at al9, while No. 18. Meanwhile, the rest of the field Tom Put12er, who at Clle time was just trying to stay close to the shared the lead, headed a group of six golfers at 210. suddenly streaking Sutton . Saturday's play saw a new low Halldorson, Pooley and Tewell, who bat tled for the lead most of the third-round average rl. 71.494 on the day, managed to stay within three Mulrfleld VUiage oourse, which has shots, t.Jt Nicklaus rould do no taken a !Eating all week, due better than a 72 and fell five shots ott mainly ID the near-pertect playing the lead at WB. That tied him with conditi:>ns. Besides Sulton's eagle and Rose's Jolmny Miller and Jolm Mahaffey, both of whom shol third-round 00s. oole-in-one, there were five other Sutton birdied the ninth hole and eagles Saturday, including an eagle made the turn In an unspectacular two on the par-4 14th hole by !·under l'J, t.Jt then roiled In a Halldorson, who holed out a wedge 10-foot putt on No. 10 to rull to within shot on the :Jl:l.yard hole. one shot of Tewell, then the leader. Cleveland drops 9-6 decision Airman graduates GALLIPOLIS - Airman Philip W. Acord. grandson of Marcetune Slack or Rt . 3, Gallipolis, and son of Peggy Starr of Cleveland, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texa s. During Jhr six weeks training, Acord studlf'd the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special !ra ining In human relations. He is a l!m graduate of Southw· estern High School. ~imes· Jmtinet Section May 25, 1986 .' TIDRD ROUND LEADER - Hal Sutton grabbed lbe third round lead ln the 1986 Memorial Tournament Rhonda Rllush, Elm Sl., Middleport, Is on her fourth time around for surgery. She's at Charleston Gfoneral Hospita l, Charies lon, W.Va ., and cards may be sent fhei'P. announced job Bank works for seniors DONORS HONORED - MemiPrs of local Uom Clubs who have oontrlbuled to a lund raising drive for the purchase of equipment t.r the visually Impaired were hooored Friday at Handi.Capable Day at Rlo Grande College oo Friday. Pictured left to right are Herb Spencer, !acully advOior; Am Keating, starts his work at the university. HP"s the son of Susan and Raymond Oliver. ewe speaker GALLIPOllS - Bobby Gr iffin, Bristol, Va., wlll be the guest speaker at the May 31 guest night llll.'l'llng of the Gallipolis Christian Woman'sCiub. The meeting will he 6: 30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga . Bobby Dean Gordon of Gallipolis williE guest vocalist. Griffin's feature demonst ratit•n will be " An Illuminating Idea," huw an klea changed his life, making a success rut of a near-bankrupt !allure. A high school dropout, Griffin now operates a small manufacturing rompnay , a Spl'· claity advertiSing firm. a st orage ·• business, an Import compnay and real estate invesimenls. His success is also built on hard work, persistence and cardboard . He has a patent on the temporary cardboard advertising mats for auto· dealerships, in addition to other ttems in his selling line. He has written a book. "Search," about a Korean houseboy who helped hlmdurlng the war, and how they were reunited after the conflict. Griffin travels to Korea yearly and supports a number of foreign students studying in the United States. For reservatklns, ca ll 446-43TI or 446-1593. RIO GRANDE- "What you are doing today Is a wonderfUl thing, a good way to start," Joan Gartner, director of disabled student servl· ces at Kent State University, said during Handi-Capable Day held at Rio Grande College Friday. Gartner praised the Coalition lor Handicapped College Students, who sponsored Friday's evmt. Noting that memiPrshlp at Rio Grande In the CoaDtlon totals .65, Gartner said,"! am pleased to hear or your Involvement. It Is Important to have students aware and to make other students aware." She addressed state and national movements ·ln post SECondary education emphasizing the needs d disabled students. Handi-Capable Awareness Day was sponsored by the rollege ln an effort to bring attention to the special needs and abllltles of handicapped students. A series ol speakers highlighted advanres In aids for Ire handicapped student and equipment that assists the visually Impaired were CJl display. Gartner has held positions ol treasurer for the National Assocla· lion of Handicapped Student Servl· ces, President or the Ohio Valley Association of Handicapped Students Board d Directors In Akron and Canton, and has developed research grants for four years at Kent State University. Exhibits of accomplishments ol handicapped students (art~>qrk, pottery I were on display. ., ~ Congratulations to Ryan Oliver, So uthem High School smior and co-valf'dictorian of the graduating class. He's been awarded a ManasS<'h Cul ler four year scholarship at Ohio University. Ryan will major Sports Handicapable Day held Go ahead, travel By BOB HOEFLICH ftnes SenUnel Staff . ' May 25, 1986 1986 OLDSMOBILE CUnASS SUPREME BROUGHAM -DEMOMrs. Neal's personal car, only 1,500 milas . Located with equipment and priced to sell now. Have a safe and enjoyable Memorial Day Holiday! Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 1616 EASTEIN AVENUE, GAlliPOLIS, 446-3672 ' By RICHAIIJ) LUNA UPI Sports Writer HOUSTON (UP! )- The Houston Rockets' backcourt, a sore spot durlng the regular season, has become an asset in the NBA playoffs and a major concern for the Boston Ceitlcs. The Cellics will see a changed Rockets' lineup when the two teams meet In Game 1 of the NBA finals Monday in Boston. Robert Reid, who had never played point guard before In his cai'E'f'r, stepped In when guard Allen Leavell was Injured and has guided the Rockels with consistent rutside shooting and solid leader· ship on .the floor . Lewis Lloyd has continued to be the Rockets' open-court threat, Leavell has come back from his hand Injury and was a key In the Rockets' decisive wln over lns Angeles In the Western Conference ftnals, and reserve Mitchell Wig· &1Jis Is hlttln!' better than 00 perrent from the field. "Guard play is going to be a big factor In this series," Lloyd said . "In the pas! series, from Sacramento (first round) to Los Angeles we've played well. l! the guar~ come through, we're going to win." Point guard has been a trouble spot this season. John Lucas was the starter until he was waived March 14 because of drug problems and Leavell stepped ln. Leavell, who along with Reid was a member of the only other Rockets team to advance to the finals In 1981 against Boston, played well until breaking a bone In his left wrist April 3. Houston went 84 In Leavell 's 12 games as a starter and he averaged over 17points a game. He missed the final five regular· season games and the first four playoffs games and has played sparingly since. With Leavell down, Coach Bill Fitch called on 6-loot-8 Reid and tiP eighth-year player has come through. Reid has scored In double figures In 12 play<tf games, with a career· high 29 In Game 2 agalnsl Sacrammto, and has led the team In assists six times. Reid's 3-polnt jumper with 15 seconds left In Game 5 of the Western Conferenre finals tied the score, setting up a game· winnlng shot by Ralph Sampson to clinch the series. "I think they're a lot better team without Lucas," Boston's La rry Bird said. "I think all the JYOblems he (Lucas) had carried over to the team. They reallzA! now they can win without hlin. They're a better ballclub." Lloyd bas scored 23 or more points in six playdf games and has come up with big rebounds and assists. "When we (Reid and Lloyd) both get rolling, It's Impossible to beat us," Lloyd said. Reid gives the Rockets a bigger Uneup and tiP rutslde attack takes pressure off the team's inside game - "Twin Towers" Akeem Ola· juwon and Ralph Sampson. "We oouldn't do it without them, " Sampson said. "They gave Los Angeles the edge CJl the guards and l'm sure they'll do the same for Boston," Leavell said. "! think we've come a long way and can hold rur own . I tiunk RlliPrt's playing great and he's really concentrating." Wiggins said Boston's backcourt probably will not pressure the ball as much as Denver did fn the SECond round of the playoffs. "We can escape their pressure II we keep our running game going," he said . The Rockets also have a sharp· shooter CJl the bench in rookie Steve Harris, and Fitch·saJd he would rot hesitate to use him. "If they (Celtlcs) pack it In on defense, somebody's going to have the open shot and Steve is a guy who can help," Fitch said. WON'T BE EASY- Aketm "'lbe Dream" OIIIJuWilll, nuscleman under the ba8kel for HOUIIIoa, J!aY8Ii woa't be easy lo bealllo81on In lbe NBA finals which begin Moaday. (UPI) �Page- C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • Lucasville Valley Indians oust Southem · nme • l!y Scott WOlfe All .State player Mike Alley proved 11mes Seatmel St.,! to be the dltterence in the game as CHILLICOTHE - Trailing 7-4 In he ripped three of LucasvOle's tlle fourth Inning, flfth-ranked seven safeties and had lour key Lucasvllle Valley scored a 1().7 RBI's. v)ctory over the Southern Torna How II Went OOes he~ Friday evening In the Valley took a 2-0 lead ln the first district championship baseball Inning when Rusty Shope walked , ga rre, thus advancing tn the stole second, and rode home on regional tournament at Westerville Alley's first RBI single. Chris Clark Wednesday. tllen hammered a double to bring The win boosts Southeastern Ohio home Alley wlththe garre's second Coach of the Year O..an Schuler's run, 2-0. club to 22-4 overall. Southern bowed Southern ~X~lled close ln the third out with a respectable 14-12·1 Inning as Barry McCoy walked, overall mark. Kelley Grueser singled, and McCoy Three clutch hits by All·Dtstrtct, came home on a ground out bY Ryan Ollver, the score 2·1. • The Indians then went on tlle warpath In tlle bottom halt of the frame as Rod Gregory singled, stole second, went tD third on an error, and came home on Mike Ailey's second RBI single. Alley then came home on a groundoutlor a 4-1 Valley lead. Southern ignited Its fireworks In the fourth after Scott Wickline and Jay Bostick each walked. John RJffle reached on an error to load the bases and Dave Amburgey helped his own cause wlth a two-run double. Jimmy Wolfe was hit with a [itch, Kelley Grueser rapped an RBI single, and Todd Adams blasted a double down the rightfleld line, 11 was 7-4, Southern. Valley pulled within two in the fourth as Craig GUllbadl came rome on a Scott Monow sacrifice Oy. TodBlShop,who cameonlnrellef d Shope In the fourth blanked SHS tlle next two Innings. Millin came in tlle last round to mop-up lor the finale. EJTOrs Hurt SHS Southern errors came back to haunt them as Valley tied the score In the fifth, go-round on two errors and a Medlin single up the middle, lt was 7-7. In the sixth, Valley struck again as Monow walked, Gregory Meigs. girls win third straight loop title' ATHENS- Meigs scored 11 runs ,In the fourth Inning to score a •. ·come-from-behind Hi-8 win for its third straight TVC softball cham· plonshlp here Friday. · The Marauderettes, who were ellrninated from tournament play Wednesday. wound up an excellent season with a 26-3 mark Including a perfect 14-0 league slate. Wellston, which has lost to Meigs ln the league playoff title game three consecutive years. ends at • • ' •' • ' • 17-8 on the year. Meigs allowed the Lady ·Rockets a 5-0 lead bY the second frame as the MHS girlS committed all five of their errors in the opening two innings. Wellston gained its lead on only one hit. After winning pitcher Barb Hat· field trtpled and scored on an error to make It 5-1, Meigs scored three in the third to draw within one run. 54. The Marauderettefourth became Deadline to enter KC tournament is July I CHESHIRE - Little leauge teams wiShing to sign-up for the upcoming Kyger Creek Utile League tournament should do so as soon as possible, tourney chairman Jim Crace announced this week. A July 1 deadline has been set lor the tournament, which begins July 19. There Is a $10 en try fee and baseballs wlll be supplied. The tournament ran from years 1958 till 1976 and is returning this season after a 1().year absence. the dltterence as WellSton was guilty of six errors during the inning while giving up four walks and two hits, giving Meigs a comfortable 15-5 lead. Hitters lor the Marauderettes included Hatfield with a single besides her triple and one single each by Julle Hysell, Jodi Harrison, Shannon RJndy, and Jennl Couch. Wellston hitters included two singles each by pitcher Kim Kimbel and one single apiece by Debbie Dixon and Tammy Goheen. Playing their final game for the Marauderettes Included four-year veteran Hatfield, who has won three straight TVC MVP awards and was named class AA dlSbict CHERRY HILL, N.J . (UP!l Trainer Mel Stute wants two- time mllllonaire Snow Chief to go after John Henry's all-time earnings • •. reconl. C(){)wner and breeder Carl Grinstead Isn't sure that's the ., appropriate goal for his Preakness :; .• 'Stakes· winning colt. : The argument jus! might be ~ ,· decldled for them Monday In the $1 .. : mllllon Jersey Derby If Snow Chief w • lives up to his status as 5- 2 • morning-line favortte. A victory in • the 1 ~ -mUe race at Garden State • Park would add WXl,IXXl to Snow :;Chiefs earnings of $2.1 million • 'PUtting him nearly a third of the : 'way toward John Henry's record of • more than $6 million. ~ . A Jersey Ill'rby biumph also : would make Snow Chief eligible lor ; ; a $1 million bonus offered to any ,.. •: 3;year-old who wins the Jersey .;. ~ Ill'rby, the Haskell Invitational at ;; · Monmouth Park in July and the Pegasus at The Meadowlands In • • September. "I believe he can become the •• ,. • all-time money-winning horse of ~· :: all-time, but I don't think then•cord t : would last very long because our :,; · purses are so big these days," Stute • ' said Friday after Snow Chief drew !: the flfth post for the ll·horseJersey : O..rby. "It's a great goal," Grinstead said, "but I'm not going to plan his career that way. He's a whole horse, and he's got another career • ahead of him at stud." .. For tlle second year In a row, the •• Jersey Ill'rby favorite arrived at ... ; Garden State shroud ed in ~ - ~ : : • • ..• : ~ ·•. • •< ~ : '· ~ ~ :i = • ·• : ' • ~ ' •• " .. _ Women' s Singles Open 35 & Over Wome n's Doubles Open 35 & Over Mb:ed Doubles Open 35 & Over NAME _ __ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ Telephone •·- - - ADDRESS _________________________________ DOUBLES PARTNER _____________Telephone •- - - - ADDRESS ________________________________ MIXED DOUBLES PARTNE R _____ _ Telephone •- - - - ADDRESS ________________________________ An entry feeofSJO per tm mand a can of nPW tmn~ bills will be required of each doubles tea m while singles wUI pay ~ per peson and a new can d. balls. Checks should be made payable to BUI Gray at WJEH-WYPC, Box 448, Gallipolis. ROCK SPRINGS - One of th<' grea test lege nds in the history of sports will be the main honoree at ·' . the 8th annu al Da ve Dil es· • Appalachia golf tournament and " hlllbllly supper. The 1986 tournament Is being dedica ted to Qne E. Graham, the long-time quarterba ck of the world champion Cleveland Browns. Graham , the first pl ayer signed by Coach Paul Bmwn when he began the task of orga nizing the Cleveland Browns, has been elected to both the College Football Hall of Fame, and the Pro Footba ll Hall of Fame. The Diles tournament has raised in exress of $00,tm lor charity In the previous seven years. This year's ('ll<'fl t ls a two-stage allall·. wit h t ll' hlllbllly supper set mr 6 p.m . June 25 at the Meigs High School and til' IB·hole golf tournament set for 10 a.m . J une 26 a t the Rlversld<• Golf Club in Mason. On e Graham ls the only collegian ever to have made all -America in two sports In the same year. He was all-American In bot h football and bas ket ba ll In 1944 while attending Northwestern University. And he was the fi rst of on ly a handfu l O\ athletes to pl ay two sports as a professional - football wit h tiK' MJTOAIRT$ The place for car fanatics. Westley_l, CONCENTRATE ~~~~Y!~~q~ CAR WASH NO. W~102 OUR SALE PRICE ...... . ....... $1.99 MAIL·IN REBATE . ....... .. ..... $1.00 C~~~~Eggc . AFTER REBATE RELINED BRAKE SHOES $5!9 NEW BRAKE SHOES OR DISC BRAKE PADS S7l!.~ CHOICE QUART Limit 12 Lev-A-Vent · RADIATOR CAPS The Brazilian team today files to Guadalajara, where It played In 1970 as It headed ror a record third title. Brazil meets Spain June 1 In · Guadalajara. ~~!to.zm ..... ..... $489 SAVE saooo PITTSBURGH (l:PI 1- Former Pirate outfielder Dave Parker Friday asl<l!d U.S. District Court 10 assume jurisd ict ion of a breach of contract lawsuit filed against him bY the tea m's new owners. · Pittsburgh Associates, th<' nr w owners of the team, fl ied the suit April 21 in Al legheny County Common Pleas Cout1 . claiming Parker breached the - five-year cont racl he signed with Ihe club In 1979 because of his admitted use of coca ine. The team is seeking relief from deferred payments of $5.3 million to Parker scheduled to begin In 1988. In his petition, Parker, now With the Cincinnati Reds, sa id he is an Ohio res l<lent and Pennsylvania court s are limited in their jurlsdic· tlon by the state boundar}'. Parker, 34, led the Nationa l League In batting while with the Pirates In 1977 (with a .338average) and 1978 (.334, 30 home runs and 117 RB 1), when he was named the league's Most Valuable Player. By 19&3, his last year with the Pirates. his average had slipped to .Z/9 with 12 home !llns. Durin g the coca ine lrafficklng · trial of Curtis Strong ln Pi ttsburgh last summer, Parker admitted he began using lhe drug In 1976 and cWo~~E 79C •1o1s •1016 .. ........ 811' 59 c .. ...... .. 30• YOUR CHOICE AFTER REBATE AFTER REBATE LIMIT 12 SAVE •soo LOW MOUNT CHROME TRUCK' MIRROR ASTRA¥EW SUtiiOOFS MOTORCYCLE UIIERES SAVE UPTO $7.00 6 VOLT BATTERY OUR SALE PRICE lrom . . . . S6.99 Mode ot Dot Pnnlwd Solely Gil.. Com!)Mtely Rt..-lbtt NO. 01430001 NO. 32485 ssa·!.!. HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 6 Sunday 9 to 5 ~:·s4u~ THE CHICKS ARE COMING! Ted Power (2·3) worl<l!d the llnal come back alter leading all night," said Mllner. "We played real late, two innings for the Reds, allowing but the win made the evening just a walk and striking out three . for the win. enjoyable." 2S S.R. HEAVY BREED CHICKS + SO # PURINA CHICK STARTER MED. S2QOO SO S.R. HEVY BREED CHECKS + SO# PURINA CHICK STARTER MED. 100 S.R. HEAVY BREED CHICKS + SO# PURINA CHICK STARTER MED. $3200 $4500 Celebrate Chick Days Thursday. June 5, 1986 with terrific deals on •Purina Poultry Feeds WE WILL HAVE •Chicks 1SO DUCKS •Purina Health Products AVAILABLE! •Chick raising equipment BELTS 1WO RUN HOMER - Despite booll by fans, Cincinnati's Dave Parker hit a two-run homer In the lourthlnnlngof Friday's game with tlle Pirates at Pittsburgh. Dave Concepcion greets Parlier at the plate. The Reds won, 1.2-9, in 12 lnnlng!i. (UPI) "PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN BOX" R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. S..ply" POMEROY, OHIO 399 W. MAIN Belpre Eagles claim district baseball title REBATE 12 VOLT from . . . . . . : . ... . S9.99 After S3.00 Rebete SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICHAEL MANAGER FREECAR CARE GUll£& 4D OIFFEJIIENt GUIDES .JO H(LP YOU OO-tr-lOUA5UF AND SAVE ' i ' became a regu lar user in 1979. Parl<l!r testliled he continu ed to use the drug until 1982. when he stopped using it beca use it adver· sely affl'<'trd his performanre. Parker and the Reds are In Pittsbu rgh for a three·gamc weeken d series. until the end of World War II and whi le stationed at Chapel HUI, North Carolina. became fami liar with the "T" formation . That's wll>n Paul Brown picked him to lead the Oeveland offense, and In his years wlth the Cleveland club, Graham led the offense to 94 victo ries against only 15 defeats and 3 ties. His teams won ten consecutive championships and playoff games. In four seasons In the old All America Conference, Graham won aU league honors - then was selected to the All Pro tea m in 1951, !952, 1954 and 1955 while in the Na tional Football League. He retired after the 1955 season and later coached the Washington Redsklns and the United Sta tes Coast Guard Academy. Graham analned the rank of captain in the U.S. Coast Guard and ~tired from ac tive duty at the end of 1984. "We're delighted to be able to build our tournament around a man like Qno Graham," said commit· tee man BUI Francis. "His records, not only on th<' field but as an oo tstandlng citizen off the field, serve as a model for every athlete who has come along since." Graha m will receive a special award at the dinner. The hlghilght of the annual hillbilly supper Is the prese!ltatlon of the prestigious "Good Guy" awards - and those are kept secret unti l banquet night. Tickets for the two-date fete are $150 and tha t entitles a participant to two dinner tickets and the golf ooting. Larry Powell is heading up a banquet committee that promises to match last year's outstanding dinner. Corporate sponsorships of the eve!lt are available at $500, or a $150 sponsorship pays for the celebrities' golf outing. Bob Freed 1!192-2044) is In charge of oorporate sponsorship of the event . There are six par·three holes at the Riverside course, and touma· ment sponsors will have prizes for closest to the pin at each hole. "Formerly llodom The Store With " All Kinds of Stuff" - For Pets. Stables, Large & Small Animals, Lawns and Gardens . ' CHILLI COTHE - Be lpre claimed the class AA district championship here thi s week Y.1th a 3-1 win over Waverly. The Eagles, now 24·7 on the year, move to regional play at Zanesvllle Ill Is Thursday against the Dover : · district winner. IJelpre had lost ~ - Thursday to Trimble, 7-4 , In the TVC championship playoff. ' ($soo SAVE $500 WITH 48" MOWER FEATURES INCLUDE; t7 HP twin-cylinder Kohl er engine.• Automatic Uni· Dnve ·• transaxle • Tach·a· matic ·• hitch system • HydrauliC lilt 1 Chrome hub· caps1muffler • "Go" Indicator tights • Halogen headlights • t5 amp Charging system • 15" Steering wheel• Deluxe seat • Hourmeter • Voltmeter • Structural steel frame • Pinton & sector steering : CASHBACK I OR !S.8°A FINANC~ I ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE I The fro~~~~~~vH MAY 31st. I room for a family ~ ~ass•c. Small with 5YEAR! . tt get up and go \ . • • SO.tn! MILE PROTECTION PLAN' ~·- DODGE ARIES K CASHBACK OR ~ I e.@~~\ Ml!tU~l PEIICENl . I e Ftont·wneel . n lamtiY,au . ' The great Amencai~ True Amer,tconomY drive sea: MIL£ PR01£C11011 PLAII' 5l£AR/SO.uuu ••••• I I J • • • • • • a • • Deale rs pnce excludes tax & destination cha rges. ' Whichever comes lirst. Limited warranty. Restnctions apply. Excludes imports and non-Gold Key leases See copy at dealer tFinancing is forquahtied buyers through Chrysler Cred11Corp. Dealer contnbul1on may affect iinal price. Must take delivery Irom stock. Ask lor deta ils 'Btc~ ty;ft S,!f See The Dodge Bog1..... Modei 417.A CHECK OUT OUR LARGE . SELECTION ON GOOD USED ' • Cleveland Browns in 1946 and basketball with the Rochester Roya ls ln the 1946·47 ca rrpaign. He also holds the unique dlstinc· tion of having twice played In lhe College All·Star ga me as a colle· glan - and ooce more as a pro. In 1943. he he lped the All Stars whlp the Washington Redskln s 27·7. In that game. Graham ran ~ yards for a touchdown , the .I:Jngest run ever made in the all star classic. Three years tater, Graha m passed for a touchdown as the• AU Star,s beallhe Los Angeles Rams 16-0. In 1951 , Gra ham was with the Browns and Jed th<'m to a 33·0 vlctol)' over the co llegians. Actuatly, Utto Graham acu1eveo all -America distinction In three ca1egorles. He Is just as talented as a musician as he Is In sports lin addition to his known foo lball and basketball skllls, Graha m ls an accomplished golfer, tennis player andswlminen . Son of a Waukegan, illinois mu sic and band leader. Graham plays pla no. violin. cornet and French ~orn. Qtlo Graham rewrote the Big Ten record books while quarterbacking the Northwestern ll'lldca ls and was named the league's most valuable player. After graduation from NU, Graha m became a Naval air cadet Parker seeks U. S. jurisdiction in law suit QUAKER STATE MOTOR 01. 1ow.30 or 10W-40 STP OIL TREATMENT Afl) 4.CYCLE 01. TREATMENT LOCKING GAS CAPS reasons. between them In the first lour innings. Parl<l!r, In his first appearance at Three Rivers Stadium sin e<' testifyIng last summer' In the baseball drug trial, broke open a close game in lhe top. of til' fourth with a two-run lDme run to right field. giv ing the Reds a 6-2 lead. · The Pira tes fought back, keyed by .Jo hnny Ray's IWo-run sin gle in the sixth and a catcher's lnterfer· ence call against Reds' catcher Bo Diaz In the eighth. But three walks by DeLeon il ·l l In the top of the 12th precPeded Milner's blast to rtghl. Pirates' manager Jim Ley land was lurtous after the win, closing the clubhouse doors for a time. "I was ticked <11 and screamed a lltlle bit , but was not screaming at anybody in particular," said Leyland. "I can't pick out anybodY. because they're all playing their hearts out. "The homP rE<:ord is frustrating as hell ," he continued. "I don't think we' re pressing because if we were, we wouldn 't have had the rallies to come back like we have." Despite scortng a &•ason-high 12 !llns, the five rrmrs caught Rose 's eye. "I wa s just saying hefore the game that we were one away from having the lowest number of errors in the league." he said. Milner' s hit made all tha( academic and evened the Reds' road record at 10-10. "It was a great win for us, especia lly when we were able to YOUR OUR SALE PRICE . .. . . $1.2911. MAIL-IN REBATE ... .. .. . so• ea. OlflclalS conceded another factor In the stow sales 6 that World Cup ll"'apiJi'rnalla still na>ds to be strung up . But they agree the atmosphere will !IJOD be changing. "!feel a sense of euphoria," said Heman Garza Echavania, second in char~ of the local organizing cotnmlttee. "But when the Cup starts, It's going to explode." In other World Cup news, Leandro, a Brazlllan defender who earner this month dropped off the World Cup team, Wednesday killed a llXltorcyclist in a traffic accident in Rio de Janeiro. "This kind of thing Is really unfortunate," Brazlllan star ZJco said. "We all drive and this could happen tn any one d us." Italian Ambassador Franco Ferrelli Is trylng to persuade Mexican officials to rescind their decision closing Sunday's Italy-Guatemala tuneup game to the public. The llXlVe was made mr security The Sunidav 1986 Diles tournament dedicated to .... Otto Graham, firSt Cleveland QB · BELTS from Cup action f.will begin May 31 ..-.• •~ TENNIS TOURNEY ENTRY BLANK _ Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . PH. 992-2164 controversy. Last year, Kentucky Ill'rby winner Spend a Buck Skipped both the Preakness and Belmont Stakes to collect a $2 rnllllon b>nus by completing hJs sweep ci the Cherry Hill Mile, Garden State Stakes and tlle Kentucky and Jersey Ill'rbies. Stute announced shortly alter Snow Chiefs lour-length Preakness victory over DerbY winner Ferdi· nand that he feared running the 1 ~-mile Belmont might break down his colt. Stute's decision to race Snow Chlelln tlle Jersey DerbY just nine days after the Preakness was controversial for a second roo son: During his undefl>ated Derby prep campalgn, Snow Chief ran just one race per month. "I can't win," Stute said. "I was criticized before the DerbY for not · running him In one more prep, and now I'm being criticized for racing him too often. The horse came out of the Preakness so good that we decided we ought tn go t>r lt." The entire Jersey Ill'rbY field , from the ran, with jockeys and odds: . Mogambo, Jose Santos. 6-1; Ensign Rhythm. RJck Wilson, 25-1; Tasso. Lafflt Plncay, 7-2; Miracle Wood, ChriS Antley, 12- 1; Snow Chief, Alex Solis, 7-5; Royal Doulton, Craig Perret, 25-1; Dese Days, Jean-Luc Samyn, Jl·1; Folby Forbes, Vince Bracci· ale, 9-2; Haddon Hour, Buck Thornburg, ll·1; Bordeaux Bob, Ill'clan Murphy, 12· 1; and A Blend Of Six, no rider designated. 30·1. E World MEXICO CITY (UP!) -Monter· rey. a city of 2 million hit hard bY Mexico's economic problems, has shrugged off the fanfare summnd· tng the World Cup. Banners and stadium signs remain unpacked. ticket sales are lagging and the pulse of World Cup lever Is missing In the city 100 miles north of the Mexican capital. Monterrey, one of nine clUes staging games during the first round of the World Cup, which begins May 31, is .home to teams from Poland, England , Portugal and Morocco. Stores report briSk sales of World CupT·shlrtsandsouvenirs, but only · 62 percent of local seating has been ~ld, compared with 90 perrent In other host clUes. One of the country's largest steel mills In Mont?rrey shut down last week, putting 5,000 workers out of work. The city has one of Mexico's highest unemployment rates. First· round tickets are priced between $3 and $00. "It's going to IJi' a last- minute thing, which lS typical o1 Monter· rey," said Enrique Gomez Junco, head of the city's World Cup Organizing Committee. PTITSBURGH I UP!) -You're the manager of a baseball team that has just commlttf'd five errors and given up nine runs. Your pitching stall allowed 10 walks and a ca tcher's lnterterenC<> put the game Into ex tra Innings. Meet Pele Rose, lhe manager of the Cincinnati Reds, whoSI' tea m somehow was able to defeat lhe Pll lsburgh Pira tes, 12-9 in 12 innings, Friday night. "ll' s not oflen we give up fi ve ermrs and give up nim• run s and "on," Rose said. "The first six weeks of the season we Jos1 a lot of games like this. We've been getting a lot of breaks lately we hadn't been gett lng earlier." The biggest breaks were the sll e of I he game, Three Rivers Stadium (where the Pirates are5·12) and the Pirate bullpen. the weakest part of the 1985 team. The Reds had leads of 6-2 and 9-5, squandered those and needed a clutch, two-out, thrre balls. 1wo strikes triple to win the game In 12 In nings . Outfielder Eddie Milner, inserted in the game lor defensive purposes in lhe seventh inning. cracked th<• game·wlnnlng hit just ou1 of lh<' reach of Pira tes' right fielder Mike Brown . "I thought It had a chanre to go out, " Milner said. "The walls here are so much higher tt wo feet I than in Cincinnati. If we were at home,l think lt would have go ne rut ." Dave Parker and Dave Concep· cion keyed th<' ea rly Ctncinna ll offensive. driving In fi ve runs lour walks, and one hit batter. doubled, and Shope walked to load Adami Leads Attack . the bases. WlthtwostrlkesonAIIey, Todd Adams led Coach Mlck talented Amburgey served up a wild pitch to allow one run to score. Winebrenner's attack with a double. Alley then rifted a two-run double to and single, Kelley Grueser had two deep center to complete the scor· singles, and Amburgey a single. Alley had two singles and a ing, 10·7. double plus four RBI's. Clark and Sophomore David Amburgey Gregory double(), while Medlin and walked five and struck out eight, he Jack Hener each singled. gave up seven hits. Five unearned runs , however, led to hls downfall Lln escore : as SHS made five errors. Southern ................... lin 600 o- 7·5·5 Bishop got the win in relief of Lucasvil le .................. 202 123 x-10·7·2 Batl eries: Shope, Bis hop 4th (WP ), Shope, while Mulln got the save. Millin and Allen Alley, Amburgey (LP I ,.....:The:::..;Y:._:co::.m:::..::b.:.in::.ed.::...:f.:.or_s_s_trtk_eo_ut_s_ , _•_nd_J_oh_n_R..Ir_rte"".- - - - - - - Men's Single Open 35 & Over Men's Doubles Open 35 & Over Pomeroy- Reds outlast Pirates 12-9 in 12 frames PLEASE ENTER ME IN THE FOLLOWING EVENTS: player of the year and also first team all.Qhio. Also playing their final Meigs softball game was second team ali.Ohlo and all· district Harrtson, second baseman Carol Smith, and outfielder Gina Follrod. Meigs has posted a 67· 7 mark the past three years Including marks of 19-2 and 21·2 before this year's 26-3. In the past three years, Meigs has won two sectional crowns, one dlstrtct title. three league cham· plonships, and a regional runner· up. Hatfield has hurled a career67-8, Including a 9-2 mark has a freshman reserve. Shewas26-2 this year . Construction of new dugouts and a pressbox are nearly completed while the work for manlcurtng the diamond and replacing the ootfleld fence are underway. For sign-up, coaches can call Jim Crace (367-01101, Roger Dee! (:m8151), Dave Walker (446-3402), Steve Neville (675-6751 ), Bill Rhodes (675-19:18), Paul Hesson (882·2295) , Steve Stewart (992-6349), or Keith Wisecup (742·2248). No all-star teams will be eligible. ·:May settle argument ::at Cherry Hill event ~ : : • May 25, 1986 May 25, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. TRACTORS {.... I . .... CARROLL NORRIS Check with us before you buy anywhere! BAUM LUMBER Chester, Ohio - (614)915-3301 l• MIKE NORTHUP DALLAS WEBER TOMMY SPRAGUE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE inc. YOUR CHRYSLER-DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 446·0142 300 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS ' �Page-C·4-The Sunday runes-Sentinel May 26;·1986 May 26. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ~:Bird stlll feels Fitch best coach in loop By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPJ Sports Writer BOSTON (UPII - Larry Bird wants to have a great champion- I, ..... DOUG COI.UNS ' Replace 3NBA ship series to prow how good a coach Houston's Bill Fitch is. The two-time league most valuable piayE'r Is one of live Celtlcs remaining from Fitch's roUer· roaster tenure as Boston's roach. During his lour vears. Fitch led Boston tooneNBA.tltle. a 1981 finals triumph over Houston. which was then led by Moses Malone. Shortly alter the Ceitics were swept 4.() by the Milwaukee Bucks in the 1983 Eastern Confcrena> semifinals, Fitch left for Houston. His intensity and torturous practices alienated many Cellics. Bird was rot among them. ' "Bill Fitch is probably more of a competitor than some of till' people we have on this team." said Bird at Friday's practice as Boston prepared for Monday's opening game of the championship series against the Rockets. "Excepting K. C. (Jones. the cutTen! Boston coach! , I've always said I thought Bill Fitch was the best coach in the league, bar none. He's a great X's and O's man , he' s always prepared. he puts the time into It, he's very intense and he's a winner. The guy does not aca>pt losing. U he loses a game, he wants to know why . "'filE> one thing l'H never he able to live with is the (newspaper) story that came out that said Filch should he fired, " Bird added. "I'U never understand that. We had the best roach in the league and we definitely had some guys who didn't believe In the way Btl! Fitch was running the team, but we had success. and here was a guy (sportswriter) saying he should he fired. "K.C. has been tremendous for us, and very motivational, but you ask the guys here about Coach Fitch and they'D have a Jot of respect for him. There's no question about that , but we're st ill going to beat him. Of course It (Fitch's presena>) is a motivational factor. I'm going to do 9Jme of the things out there that he taught me,and I'm going to use them against him. "It's going to be one of the best championships for me because I have the chance to play against him. And the same (motivation exists) for him, I know there would be oothlng better l:Jr him now than beating the Boston Celtlcs. And I don't blame him, alter the way he was treated." Jones was an assistant to Fitch in Boston and his low-key style has brought the Celt!cs . to the NBA finals each of the three seasons since he succeeded Fitch. " We were very fortunate we got a guy like K.C.," Bird said. "We went from one extreme of high Intensity to very laldback and K.C. saying, 'OK ooys, we've got the talent, I'm going to show you the dlreetlon and you guys foUow.' "We were very lucky. They could have brought In some guy whO was liO times as bad as Bill Filch was. I always thought he was hest for the team cause he kept you thinking a bout basketbaU aU the time and I enjoy that . "I thought he was the best roach then and I still think he Is now," Bird continued. "If It wasn't for K.C., I wish he were going to be back here." Gwynn's homer in ninth sinks Mets, 17-4 .... DROPS BALL -los Angeles third baseman Bill Madlock drops hall hit by PhUadelphia's JUim Samuel in Ftiday's l>ss at IA..(UPI) NEW GOLDEN STATE COACH - Georp Karl Is shown •11n1 a press oonlerence Friday shortly after beln1 named new ooacll al the Golden Stale Warriors. ( UPI) UPJS~rtsWriwr The Golden State Warriors kicked off the Memorial Day weekend wlth some spring cleanIng, and the Portland Trail Blazers have their brooms poised and ready to do the same. Former Milwaukee Bucks owner Jim Fitzgerald and partner Dan Finnane purchased the Warriors Friday and immediately named George Karl head coach, replacing John Bach. General manager At Allies also was fired, though he will remain with the team as a consultant. In Portland, Bucky Buckwalter, the Trail Blazers' director of player personnal, said his team is consld· ering replacing head coach Jack Ramsay, the NBA 's active winningest coach . "There was a feeling on Jack's part, as well as that of the players, that there was not a great compatibility between Jack and the team," said Buckwalter. "For this reason we sought alternatives." Buckwalter said he expected a deCision wlthin the next week on 'whether Ramsay, who has one year )eft on his contract, wW be retained . The Chicago BuDs, meanwhile tlecJ up a loose end from their o~ _spring cleaning when they named Ooug CoUins head roach to replace Stan Albeck, fired earlier in the wr:-ek. . Collins, who has ro prior head , coaching experlena>, becomes Chicago's ninth head coach in 10 years. At 34, he also is the youngest roach Sale prices in effect May 22 lhrough June 4, 1986. Sutcliffe. Sutcliffe, U , missed a tum earlier this week after lO.lftering food poisoning In Houston. Julio Solano, 3-1, took the Joss in his first major-league start. Cardinals 3, Bmves 2 AI St. Louis, Terry Pendleton hit a three-run double in the first inning, helping the Ca rdinals snap the Braves ' seven- game winning streak. John Tudor, 4-3, notched his first victory in his last seven starts. Todd WorreU pitched 1 1-3 Innings for his fifth save. Zane Smith , 44, suffered the loss. l'biWes 10, Dodgers 2 At Los Angeles, John Russell hit a three run homer and Mike Schmidt added a two-run shot as Shane Rawley continued his mastery over the Dodgers. Rawley, 5-4, has beaten Los Angeles four times without a Joss since i~rriv ing from , the American League two years ago. Jerry Reuss fell to 2-3. Expos 4, Giants 3 At San Francisco, Huble Brooks and Tim Wallach each hli two-run homers to power Montreal. Floyd Youmans, 4·3, allowed thref' hits over 6 1·31nnings hefore yielding to Tim Burke. Jeff Reardon pitched a hitless ninth for his ninth save. Scott Garrelts, 44, took the loss. 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Because your car is speciaL Oil Filters ~ I~~-· Monroe Matic ~ Shock Absorbers , . Aller mtr's 20C mall In rebate Sale 75e,llmltt2 esc. ~ • Rubbing Compound Reg. 1.95, #086tN • Sleek Fit Seat Colfers Aftermfr's 2.00mailinrebate Sale 39.88, Reg. 45.95. IITC2 ';') Rain Dance • Velour Seat Cushions1 Reg. t4.95, #136 Europa Seat Colfers Altermfr's2.00meillnrebate Sale 27.88, Reg. 35.95, IIERTH 2 88 Rain Dance wax !"'""'"I .I Alter mffs 2.00 rebate The drawing will be May 31stat6p.m. The eight-year NBA veteran defended his lack of coaching experience. saying, " I think as an . assistant in ooUege (Penn and Arizona State) I received valuable ~xperience. In additi:>n, as a commentator, I was in a IDSIIion to size up teams and actuaUy roach . both while I was In the broadcast booth." · New Golden State owner Fitzge· raid said he exercised his optlon to buy the team as part of a reported .·$4 million loan made last year to long-time Waniors <M~ner Franklin Mleull. · Karl, who was fired as coach of . the Cleveland Cavaliers late last season, replaces Bach, who was 89-157 over three years as coach of , $he Waniors. Fitzgerald. who is to remain in Milwaukee with Finnane running the operation in Oakland, said there would he a shakeupof the Warriors' staff. . "There will be major changes, _but I hope the biggest will rome In philosophy," he said . "WE' hope to run this organizati:>n in the sa me matter as we ran the Bucks." Golden State has failed to make the playoffs since the 1977-78 COLUMBUS !UP! l - Schimltar came within 2-5 of a second of Scioto Downs' aU-age trotting record Friday night in winning the track's $10,00! preferred trot. Same Noble In drove the winner ln 1:58 2-5 for parimutuel payoffs of $5.00. S3 and $2.10. Host of Waverly, the 4-5 favorite, finished second and Pete's Fannie third. Yarda, JJ's Best and Cincy peggy combined for a 3-1,9 fifth· race trlfecta worth $1 ,902.20. Attendance was 5,561 and the handle $485,475. • game- winning hit. "I just wanted to get ahead of him, so I ttied to lay a fasthall Inside, and he did a heckuva job with 11.''1 Orosco said. · New York's Mookie Wilson went' 5-for-5 with a double, a triple and three singles in his first five-hit game In the majors. With San Diego leading 4-2 In the seventh, Wilson (X11led the Mets into a 4-4 tie with a two· run triple. Ray Knight opened with a walk and Howard Johnson singled rif starter LaMarr Hoyt. After Len Dykstra sacrificed, Wllsiln hit reliever Gene Walter's first pitch down the light field line. In the American League, it was: New York 10, California 5; Oakland 5, Detroit I; Cleveland 3, Toronto I; Boston 2, Texas I; Chicago 4, Kansas City I; Minnesota 8, Milwaukee 7, and Baltimore 7, Seattle 5. Cubs 4, Astros I At Chicago, Leon Durham lined a two-run double In a three-run fourth to back the five-hit pitching of Rick Open Memorial Day 9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. In the NBA Scioto By MJKE 'ruLLy UPI Sports Wriwr Broken-bat hits usually land in the outlield. Tony Gwynn 's landed beyond it. Gwynn hit a three-run homer with two out In the ninth Inning Friday night, breaking hls bat ashe did so and propeUing the San Diego Padres to their fourth straight victory, a 7-4 decisio~ over the visiting New York Mets. "I broke my baljwhen I hit the ba ll. and usually wHen l do1hatlt's· just a little d!nker," Gwynn sa id. I "But when I saw the way (right fi elder Darryl! Strawberry went after it , I thought, 'I think that might have a chance. ' "I'm sitting here now and I still can't beltcve II went out. " With two out , Jerry Royster doubled off Jesse Orosco, 0-2. After Carry Templeton walked, Gwynn hit Ihe firs I pit ch over the right field fence, making a winner or Rich Gossage, 3-3. It was Gwynn's fifth homer of the season and his first RALPH SAMPSON coaches By ED BURNS The Sunday Timas-Sentinai- Page-C-6 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. : , Store hourt 8:30a.m. to 8:00p.m. Mondoy throust> Friday. 8 :30a.m. 1D 8:00 P·!"· Saturday end 10:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m. Sundoy Body Filler, 112 Gallon Allor mtr's 2.00 moil-In rebllte IJ~~~;:;:;.;~!'--.-..o.-J Sale 4.99, Reg. 6.95, 11267 1.99 2.99 HOUSTDN IUPI ) - Ralpu Sampson. who finally silenced some critics by winning a big game, says his job as half of the Houstoo Rockets' "Twin Towers" attack Is rot yet over. The 7-foot-4 Sampson has been criticized in his career for rot making the big play or boosting his team to the big wIn . But Sampson put a stop to some of the criticism last Wednesday when he threw up a desperation 10-footer jumper to beat Los Angeles 114-112 to send the Rockets into the NBA finals against Boston. "Nobody can say I haven 't won the big one now," Sampson Friday. But the job is not over. Sampson and the rest of the Western Conference champion Rockets re· turned to practice Friday to prepare for Game I against the Celtlcs, set for Monday in Boston. "We're focusing our attention on Boston," sald Sampson. "We have to look at the films . We haverft played Boston lor a long tinne. We have to play our game all 48 minutes every game. We have togo out and do it like we know how." In his co Ueg!ate days, Sampson led Virginia to the NIT championship as a freshman, then to the NCAA tourament three times. Hut the Cavaliers never won the NCAA crown, Including a last-second loss to North Carolina State in the 1983 West Regional. Last year, the Rockets were knocked out of the playcl!s In the first round bY the Utah Jazz and, aga in, Sampson was criticized . The Rockets are rated underdogs in the series and lost ooth regular season meetings against Boston. But Sampso n wants to make one point clear. "They don't know what we ca n ... reaDy do,'· he said. "We played the first game without Akeem (O!aju \\olln l." Olajuwon , the other half of the "Twin Towers." sprained his light knee Feb. 15 and missed 14 games, including a 11&-104 bss to Houston at home. In the second meeting, a 114· 107 Celtlcs' victory in Boston, Sampson was injUred late In the first half. "Things are different now. " said Sampson. "We're going to B~»ton with confidence, not with the Idea that we're just glad to he there, but with the Intent to win the series. "I'm not looking at this as the final accomplishment for us this ·season. We 've come this far. but row it's just the beginning." Sampson also is pleased wit h 1he Rockets' new attitudP . "I'm just happy that we have gore out and stopped ta lking about the days do\\11 the road when we can eventuall~· play for the cham· piOnship and !XII ourselves m a positbn to do it. " Olajuwon. who has been a major Coree inside for the Rockets, also Is looking forward to the series. "Boston is a great team:· he said. "It's not going to be easy f<lr us to heat them, but whatever it takes for us to win, we' ll have to do it." 15 take part in weekly golf event POMEROY - Fifteen ladies participated in Ladles Day activl: ties at Jaymar Golf Course last week. Plans were made for a scl'8mble and pot luck dir.r ,•r to beheld2p.'rn: on Sunday. June 1. · Winners after 18 holes play wete Joan Childs, Norma Custer 8J!d Ellzaheth Lohse, low gross and low putts; Sue Bennett, low netrd chip-In-hole. Next ladles day act ion Is es· day, starting at 9 a.m. '·· ' I �Page--C-6--The Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy--:Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, May 25, 1986 215, 1986 w. Va. Boyd 'smokes' Rangers 2~ 1 on 3-hitter; Yankees triumph Las! week, Dennis "011 Can" Boyd drU!ed Texas' Don Slaugh! with a pitch. Friday night, he made sure the Rangers didn't retaliate with their bats. The Red Sox' right-hander hlt Slaugh! in the face with a pitch last Saturday In Boston, fracturing the catcher's cheekbone. Prior to Friday night's rematch In Arlington, Texas. Boyd said that some Ranger fan s were saying "some outrageous things. "I told them I was going to smoke them, and that's just what I did," said Boyd, who went out and pitched Boston to a 2-1 triumph , holding Texas to three hits through eight Innings as the Red Sox won tlielr sixth straight. "It hurt me," said Boyd, who improved to 5-3 with his third • f --YOUNG SCORE'i - - Baltbnore's Mike Young scampers home as Seattle's Steve Yenger tries to """Z. come up with the ball during Friday's action Seattle. ( UPI) a1 Dick Simon gets break in Indy 500 By KENT McDILL UPI Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) - Dick Simon, taking advantage of the misfortune of the Dennis Firestone team. found hls way back Into the field Friday for the 70th lndlanapo· lis 500. Simon and the owner of the Firestone entry, Patrick Kehoe, came to an agreement after a full day of negotiating - under which Kehoe withdrew the damaged Firestone entry, allowing Simon to Memphis State placed on two year probation MEMPHIS, Tenn. tUPI I -The NCAA has placed Memphis State University on a two-year probation for violations Involving recruiting and student aid to athletes, the school was told Friday. Under the terms of the probation, Memphis State's basketball tea m wUI not be allowed to participate In the 1987 NCAA playoffs. The school also must pay back almost $!8>,001 from its participation In the 1985 and 1~ NCAA basketball tournaments, representIng !10 percent of the MSU share ri. receipts. The Metro Conference team lost In the second round of the NCAA basketball tournament this year. Memphis State President Thomas Carpenter said he received the ootlce from the NCAA Friday morning. The school was given 15 days to move from his first alternate spot said. "He fully sanctioned anything Into the last spot In the 33-car field. that would be beneficial to the sport Simon, an Indy veteran, In turn In general." agreed to share whatever winnings Firestone was on the outside of he gets In Sunday's race . the ·seventh row, so all cars behind "The details aren' t for the public his moved up one spot in the 11-row to know," said Simon, 52. "They are grid. That pushed four.tirnc winner a small tea m. We are a small team. A.J. Foyt Into the seventh row and Did somebody pay somebody moved Marlo Andrettl from the last something? The answer is no." row to the outside spot In the lOth Firestone's car was extensively row. damaged Thursday during the last Simon said the atmosphere lor an day of practice. Kehoe arranged to agreement chan ged after he turned have parts flown In from the Lola down the original d!er from Kehoe, production plant In Cambridge· who wanted Firestone to drive shire, England, but decided late Simon's car. Simon originally Friday It was too late and the offered to join forces with Kehoe in damage was too great. order to get Into the race. Kehoe said he could have rigged "Yesterdlly (Thursday), I was the car to pass technical inspection trying to be a polite owner," he said. and sit on the starting lineu p, but "Today, It must be gett ing question· decided against it. able whether they can get the car "It may not have been a ready. I was proceeding all along competitive c.a r," he said. "I like I was in the race." thOughtthc best Interest of the sport Simon's qualiJYing speed of was tD get together with Dick and :»1.9713 mph was more than 2 mph field a competitive car." slower than any other qualified In last year's race, the last-place machin e. He now is entered in his car, driven by Pancho Carter, 15th Indianapolis race. His best completed only six laps oot stUI r'-fi:::n=is"---hw.::ac:.s.::JJ:.:t.c.h.::in'-1:.:9.:.:72:.;..______---i earned more than $00,001 In prize money. Kehoe could have waited until Sunday morning without being lined before making a decision. "We decided the car. even when fixed, may not offer what we consider the ~tirnum conditions of safety and competitiveness we wanted," he said. Kehoe said Firestone supported the decision. "My primary conco>rn abou t DenniS is that he was okay (after the Thursday accident)," Kehoe victory. "I know that the straight players feel tha t what happened In Boston wasn't intentional, but fans are going to be fans . "I don't want anyone to think I'm a head hunter. But it made me go aut and he a madman on the mound. When I'm mad, I'm hard to hit. " Boyd, who retired the first 13 batters, struck out lour and walked none. Joe Sambi to and Bob Stanley relieved Boyd, with Stanley record · ing the last two outs lor his seventh Now is the time to trade in your old mower for a new Ariens 8 hp ridet ·a high perform an ce mod el which features: • Durable 8 hp engine • 30" Flex-N-Float mower deck • Bagger·Vac TM Collection System vacuums up to 3.9 bushels of grass clippings and leaves • 6 forward speeds and reverse • Wide. pneumatic tires • Local service and parts • Electric start OpUoul Heier ollon. r.·--- __ "loll ...... , -. THE EASY CHOICE FOR TOUGH CUSTOMERS. RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHISTD 915·3301 The report states Inthat several athletes participated men's and women's basketball championships In 1982-1985, despite the fact that th~. were Ineligible. Marietta nine advances in Division 3 !COLUMBUS, Ohio I - Marietta scored 15 runs on 15 hits to defeat MacMurray of Indiana 15-8 In the third game of the NCAA Division lli Mideast Regional Tournament Sat· urday at Ohio State University, Marietta scored seven runs in the bottom of the first Inning and never looked back. Second baseman Frank Schossler contributed a two-run homer to the flrst·lnnlng effort. Left fielder Sean Risley went four-for-five with four RBI and third baseman Mike Brandis added three RBI. going two-for-five. MacMurray played North Cen· tral Saturday. The winner met Marietta In the regional final Saturday afternoon. Marietta (42·12-2) earlier In the day defeated Baldwin Wallace 84. Winning pitcher Eric Shoup (2·2) scattered five hits and struck out elght. -Thlrd ooseman Mike Brandis· led Marietta's hitting drlv.e with a two·run oomer tl the sixth. Jano Ann ••rr, M.A. Audiologist, CCC· A OverTime, Professional Management Can Make the Difference. We Take The Time .••••. ftlls gr1ph ~rprutnh '" lnltllllrweti!MIIt ol $10,7U '"1M fund 011 kpteMber lO, 9975 wtlklllt wertll $51)15 It of Stpter~~ber JO, t9JS, Whln ldJIItfH to reflec:t 1M NIMiftr.HI ot ell dlv....t e..d upltal pint dlttrtt:.floM duflng rht pttiod. fM lni!IAI ..el enet .,.,._ Is tt. ,.....,, rauMcl ~ tlw F..t eltcr d~Mtlflt Hte Mia tt..rtt. flll' rr111lr1 do OOfrtKt'tMf'IIVfl!l)ftHAflvhlrt growtil, !Mil lll11ttflfc fM tr01fo1h of tM flft4 OWf I tn VC .. pttil4, Dcllllt on dNklflldt Inc! CApHII Jllfl dis"""'tiOits lf't Mllfllbfe lfl the protpe<tn. r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ '86 CHEVY CHEVETTE ::;':f::f;,:;.'f. CAPITAL GAINS ONL'V REINVESTED :;:::~:;:~:. Cir1ph shows thtiJIOWih of shirts 111 1 1111~ :::;f;:;:;..~~ ltQIIIfcd ("(),()00) piU thlltl ICQI!ifed >" .;:,.:;:::::':.~ c1p111t gal"' dtmlbllliofu. : :; . : CONSUMER PRlct INDEK :'::.: Gra ph !tprt!tn!t rhe 111r111.11 ch1nge lr. rhe :; ·. Contumer Price lnde• 1ppllf'd 1(1 an lnitt1t '. .::,.·. OIJIIue ol ,10 ,000 on Seprembtr 30. 1975. · IT~ ( PI reprrseMt1n lndu mi'IHitlng rh chlnge In all S990C!. con ~umt> r Wildlife notes Outdoor experience good for country students YEARS Sponsored by The Ohio Company MOUII ....... fri •••10·1.00 1- I """• 1~0- 1•10 ·Sol. ..IG.IjJO: loo. IM·S.OO 7r;;;;;; - -;: m:::m-;ce;l;or::;;n ~;:;;;;tee::~:. ::,;::;,; i"a11 . for a prospectus, We 'll stnd a copy for you to read carefully belore I you Invest or sencj money. Pl ~ue ~~nd 111 e ill Prospectus on The Caidlnal Fund Inc. I I NAME I I Mil-ST. ~·· Uke ro know more abour The C.rdlnot Fund lnd Fill oul the roupon below or c.all your nearett OMo Company offke. I 1 I I I I ADDRESS CIT'/ STATE Fisherrnen need to watch for lightning course a few ri. us did happen to get By 'rom BelvDie By JERRY PICKRELL wet though our canoes stayed Special Correspondent Outdoor Writers Association GALLIPOLIS -Go to an outdoor up right. of America Although hunting was only , camp with 100 sixth graders. You Distributed by UPJ have got to be kidding. But go, I did, touched on in some classes, some of It probably won't surprise many and It turned out to be an mjoyable the children were allowed to fish in !ishermen that they rank right up outdoor experience of a different the lake during their free time. I there with golfers when it comes to saw several lunker bluegllls hauled type for me. being stru ck bY lightning. • The campsite was the Canter In by excited ·nsherboys . Who Both inhabit wide, flat, open knows, some of them may have Caves Four·H Ca mp In Jackson spaces where they are likely to be County. It is a beautiful area with caught their very first fishthere last the highest projection over some many different rock formations, week. An experience that could area. Both have a propensity for some v1rgln timber, a man made lead them to a life time of fishing waving sticks about in the air •. lake with fish includ!d, several enjoyment. The kids seemed to enj oy every thus increasing their height " pioneer type cabins, and many class they attended. They sat artiliclally. other things. And. both do lhese things no Those taking part were students tentatlvely, for the most part, and matter what the local meteorologist from the Gallla County Local listened well. In classes where says the weather might be like. School District. The staff members active participation was necessary It often is written that some consisted of teachers from Gallla they took part enthusiastically. species of fishstrike best just before County as well . I think It is safe to They almost seemed reluctant to and just aft er a thunderstorm. say we all made It home 'none the leave each class but yet were Many fishermen extrapolate that e1<cited about going to the next. It is worse for the wear'. data to infer that they're probably The general Idea ri. thls type c1 good to see kids want to learn . And hitting during the storm. too. (This educational experience lor children the outdoors , what better subject Is done In the knowledge that any is to make them aware of the many could we choose. A lot of brave souls spent last writer who advocates fi shing dur· enjoyable things In nature and to lng a thunder storm is liable to have help them understand It. The sights , week at Canter caves for the kids his socks sued off bY the first old salt the smells, the beneficial things, the sake. So Linda , Bob, Bruco>, John. who is fried from above - or his harmful thin gs. each plant and Larry, Cindy, John, Gall, Marty, heirs .! • animals importan~. and mans Candice and Gall , hats off to you. relatlonshlp and Influence on the LV ~'E C E.~TEll SOIEDULE ~ whole scheme ri. natural things. Week of May~ . I!IH6 If you ever want to see a group of Po~ Dale-Gymn!L<dum ... . 12-:\ p.m . Opl'n Swim May 'Zl---12 -.1 p.m. Oprn RN'. ..- excited kids, get the m together lor . Closm• Holiday May 'l>-Ciosro•'tlollc1:w ....... -· · an outdoor experlenco>. The out.................. 12:l). J:20 p.m . F'lmMs Swim M:l y Zl-6-8 p.m . Co il~~· RI:'C .. . &-R p.m. Co l!cgr Swlm doors Is something many people In .... . 7: 1 ~-R: JJ a.m. Earl y Bird S"'1m May 'S-b-R p m Collf' J ' : I' Ri't:'. toda ys modern society have lost 12:J}-l:20 p.m. F'lmess Swim contact with. Their knowledge of S-8 p.rn. Col lege Swlm .......................................... ... CloS«< May :!1- 0ost'd ....... . the outdoors Is for al l practical . 7: 1 ~~ : 15 a.m. Earl y Blrd Sv.1m May ll-6-fl p m. Op<•n Hl'(' .. purposes non-existent. A program t!:l J.J:OO p.m. F' lt ness Swim 6-8 p.m. Open Swim of this "narure " provides the children an opportunity to learn ~ ::~ :~~:.'~ . ~·.~:.f3l~~:a~ ~~~ May :n - J.J p.m. Oprn H«'. .. .. .......... 12-:l p.m. Open Swim first hand about the outdoors and to Junr 1-12·.lp.m. Optm RPc ..... .. ..... ................... 6-8 p.m. CO I!~e SWim 0.8 p.m . Collcoge Rrc. -· even experience it. ~ Classes were taught In many different areas with the focus toward the outdoors and nature. Basket weaving using natural materials, survival techniques, trco> Identification, first aid, canoeing, . and nature hikes were just a few of '. the classes or programs offered during the week. All were handled - In good fash ion and the children learned with Interest. : · It was great to watch a bunch of '. kids whO knew nothing about canoeing gradually grasp the skills HOME FOR SALE : Very nice, three bed 10om with rec . necessary to maneuver their caroom . living room. kitchen/ dining and bath . Two noes around the lake as the class covered porches 10xl6 and 6x8. on half acre lot ;., 'J!I'Ogressed . Many of them even with chain link fence . 10xl2 wood storage building . • · rrogressed so far as to not run Into In town. but has privacy. Syracuse . Oh .- Ph.: 614 • the other canoist. For awhile it 992-5866 after 5 p.m. ' ·appeared we could have a game of : ~ 'do~em canoes going. And one ·: ·especially Important fact was that .' • not even one canoe happened to ·~ ·'accidentally" get turned over - .during slx hours of c~noelng. 01 ZIP higher than his qJen ing 65, also was pleased with hJs round. "Any time you break par on this golf course, you feel you've done something," said Halldorson. "You have to think on every soot." Tewell said he got frustrated on the back side with his Inability to get more out of his game. "I hit a lot ri. good drives and a lot of good second shOts lllt I didn't have a lot of birdie chan res," he said. "But, you can't feel bad tied for the lead at Mul.rfleld. "Before the Masters, players might have thOught Jack was rut as sharp as he used to be," said Tewell. "But. at the Masters, he re-sharpe11ed his blades." Chip Beck, whO had a G-under par 66 Friday, t;ylng Andy Bean for the best score of the day, led the group of six players with 137s. The others were Lennie Clements 168). Larry Mlze (68), Hal &Jnon (691. Tom Purt.zer (691 and Peter .Jacobsen 171) . Pat McGowan (71 1 and Bean were atL18 and John Mahaffey (711 , .Johnny MUter (691. Joey Sindelar 168) and Jay Haas 1691 at 139. It took a score of 2-over par 146 or better to make the cut, the lowest qualifying score in the 11 years of the Memortal.j The pr~lous low was 149 In hath 1978 and 1982. JACK ROUSH MOTOR CAR HAS 8.5%* Fixed RATE FINANCING ON NEW CONVERSION VANS! *With Approved Credit, Up To 60 Months To Pay. WHEN: 2 Days Only! Friday May 30th and Saturday May 31st, 10 a.m. Till Dark! WHERE: Heck's Shopping Plaza, Ripley, WV. C-98 FM Car Show. WHAT: Best Values, Best Trades In The Valley From Jack Roush Motor Car On Full Size Ford or Chevy Conversion Vans or Astro Mini Vans. Factory Representive Will Be Present To Assist You. Uve Radio Remote Begins At 3 p.m. Friday May 30th On WCEF · C-98 FM Radio • 2 Days Only! It Will Never Be Better Than Thisl JACK ROUSH MOTOR CAR, INC. 675-5045 1111 Viand Street Point Pleasant, W. Va. I L.!~Nl_~~-------.. ; -~~~---·------J II FASTRAKlJ.~ • F~rm rrar:/1on• RP.S;:JOMM. h.l ndlma • Comlort.Jble S-10 FOI AS LOW .AS . . Hayes NL honoree rl ..... (6141 992-6614 (UPI) -., . With S11 00.00 Cash down or Ta-ln Allowance. 60 Payments of $99.00 per mo. at 9.9% GMAC FinaMing. Sale Price - 15799.00. Tax & Title Extra. .. SHARE'! LEAD - Jack Nicklaus reacts as he watches his putt sink for a birdie on the 18th green as he moved Into a tle for Orst place at the halfway mark of the 1986 Memorial Toumnament at Dublin, Ohio. OWN A CH prlct.1111lng • ba u yur of 19 67.1 MONTH ,_,, ' Nicklaus said Friday alter his 2-under par 70 gave hlrn a 36-hole score of g. under par136andashare of the lead after two round s of the $577,000 Memorial Tournament, helng played on the Muirfield VIllage Golf Club COUI'SI' he designed and buUt. " I guess you go through days like that," he said. "When you don 't feel as good as you'd like to over the ball, you manage your game very well. I used my head pretty well tnday. I've pl ayed a lot of rounds during my career that way. I'm pleased I was able to do that today." Nicklau s shares the lead with a trio of other golfers - Dan HaUdorson, Don Pooley and Doug Tewell - with a bus load of players just a stroke or three off the pace. · There were six players just one shot back at 137, TWO more at 138 and another four at 139, making It 16 players within three shots of the lead. Halldorson, the first -round leader by a shot, and Pooley cal)'le in early with their 136 totals. Halldorson had a second- round 71 and Pooley a 65. Both had a chanoe to lead the tournament outright, goin g to the fiqal hole nine under par, but both bogeyed . Nicklaus, whO bogeyed two of the first four holes, finally got back to within one stroked the lead with a birdie on the 490- yard, par-5 15th. Then, he rolled In a 15-foot, downhlll putt on lB as thOusantls of his hometown fans roared their approval. Tewell, tied with Nicklaus when the day began a stroke behind Halldorson, joined the first-place tie about 30 minutes later, making a 10-footer on the lllth. "It's no fun to finish that way, " Pooley said of his closing bogey , "but I'm very pleased with the way I played. Eight under par on this golf course is very satisfying." Halldorson, althOugh six shots ....... ProfeSsloul Man~ement can help fiNik you 1 11t0re s.cc:essful lrwestor. The Cardinal Fund's record spooks for tsoelf, ond I• just ooe"""" ,.....,, II The Ohio Company .... Millview Clinic 603 W. Union Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (6141 592-2863 ••·.. ARIENS. ................. ..... ... Dou you find youstH asking WHAT? too often? Maybe it'• time to have your hearing checked. "I'm hittlng more bad shots than I like to hit and that bothers me," FOR Ironically, Texas starter Ed Correa, 2·3, was ejected with one out in the ninth Inning, after hitting his second batter of the night, Rey Quinones. Correa, who allowed four hits and walked five whlie striking aut nine, had hit Don Baylor In the eig hth . "I could not argue the call," said Texas Manager Bol:ily Valentine. who was ejected with Correa. "A rule is a ru le. Quinones was hit In the head, but there's no way Eddie is throwing a t him." Boston's runs came on Don Baylor's seventh hOmer of the season, a two-run shot In the fourth Inning and his 25th career boer against Texas. The Rangers sco red in the ftfth inning on George Wright's RBI single. Yankees 10, Angels 5 At New York, Ed Whitson pit ched hat? can. 'l'RA11E IN ~Ide whether it wUi appeal the 'jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~-----------------------L-----------------------------------------------­ penalties. The proootion takes 11 e ffect at the end of the 15 days. "We must admit that we are disappointed at the severity of the proposed penalties," Carpenter said In a prepared statement. "Neither we oor the NCAA Investigators discovered any subslant ial recruiting violations, oor evidenco> of unethical co nduct or activity bY anyone involved with our athletic program." The NCAA stated In a report on its Investigations that between l.98J and 1984, 31 students received about $58,0011n federal Pell Grant money in excess of limits for such aid set by the NCAA. By GENE CADDE'I UPI Sports Writer DUBLIN, Ohio (UPI) - When Jack Nicklaus' game is not sharp, he merely turns up the concentration level to get the most out of It he r------------~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:::::;::::-- save. Sunday Times-Sentinei--Page--C-7 Nicklaus shares lead at halfway point ' hit relief, Don was reca lled from the minors 5 1·3 Innings of three· Mattingly slu~ed a three-run Wednesday. Gene Nelson earned homer, and Mike Pagliarulo ho- his first save. Greg Walker had foUl mered twice for the Yankees. hits off loser Bret Saberhagen, 2-5. Twins 8, Brewers 7 Whitson, 3-1, struck out six In his At Minneapolis, Greg Gagne first appearanre since coming off the disabled Ust Wednesday. Don singled home Mickey Hatcher frorn second base with one out In the Sutton fell to 2-4. bottom of the nin th Inning to lift A's 5, Tigers I · At Detroit, Jose Canseco and Minnesota In a game featurtng Dave Kingman eae h had RBI seven homers, tyuig an American singles to back the six -hi!Ji tching of · League season high. Frank Pas· Jose Rljo for Oakland. Rljo , 2-2, tore. 1· 0, ea rned the victory. The making his first start since May 10, loss went to Dan Plesac, 3-2. Orioles 7, Mariners 5 struck wt seven and walked five In At Seat tle, Fred Lynn capped a notching his first complete game of five-run eighth with a. grand slam the season. Dave LaPoint, 1·3, was and Ken Dixon. 5·2, allowed lour the loser. hits over 8 1·3 In nlngs as surging White Sox 4, Royals I Baltimore won lor the 11th time in At Kansas Qty, Mo., Bobby 13 games. Seattle has lost five of it s Bonllla and Ozzle GuU!en belted last six. Don Aase got the final two run-scoring doubles and Joe Cowou ts for his 11th save. Mike Moore, ley allowed three hils over 7 1-3 Innings for Chicago. Cowley, .1-1, 3·5, took tlv' loss. By BILL WOlLE UPI Sports Writer ~ Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. $119°0 I'U NEW YORK (UPI) -Von Hayes • of the Philadelphia Phlllles, who hit • .51)l and drove In !tine runs, Monday · • was named National League ·Player of the Week last week. Hayes collected 14 hils In 27 at-bats, Including slx doubles ~nd two home runs. He scored six runs Wid stole two bases. ' Other nominees for player of the week oonors were: Cincinnati's lum Oester, woo hit .478 wllh two oomers and eight RBI: Montreal's • Huble Brooks, a .474 hiller for the • week with three oomers and e~ht ~· RBI; Blll Madlock of Los Angeles, ' • wbo hit .389; and New York Met Ray Knight, whO hit .387. n-.r..Jo ea., MONTH Down • lt. AllrtWONI. llriH & frllt ,., bffo. 60 llilrth ,.,....,. rl 'I 19.00 al ' ·9'ro lixof •to. INL-ST. 'POIIIOY, Gil. ,.._ (611) 992-6614 HOUII Ilion., wot. fri. 1:10·1<00 . Tutt. & fhurt. I:JO· S:lD Sat a,!O·t,oo, s,. t,oo.s.oo RUTLAND TIRE SALES Main St. Rutland, Oh. PH. 742-3088 RIO TIRE EXCHANGE 204 North Atwood Rio Granda, Oh. PH. 246 ~6131 • �Page-C·8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel • May 25, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. Year's largest crowd sees Indiaris win Majors Rfoatmn , Mil !t; ~. SO 8: 'i: OniiCO. N\'6. t\mrrk'M Ll'~t' - NA'IION.U. 1.&\GVE II)· UnMr.cl r..... ..,rnallonat L 11 Mon1n•al Plsbr~t h (11~~ 0 H n.t ~ton ~n :!.l 1.1 .1 II ~ t! ll !1 I\) I ~ IOL.. . F~ :.!:! 17 :ll:i.l 2:1 '!1. !\61 91 ~ .,., " ·"" ""' , -- Stlw Phll:t F'r11n ' San I1J(o A11Sinlll u. ~j"t; cnrnnrl 14 21 .l'i'R JL, .1 1. i\rntriran Lea,ut· Olk'a( , . . . 0111 - 4 1:! u KC ~ 910-GOO- LU Monlf'NI aT SM Franrlo;ro AME1UCAN LEAGUE " ' L t'rl. GB :r; \:J 6n )) I ~ ,.;.'\.! 1'~ Bl iTWC' 2.1 lfi _.WI .l'; CMnd 12 ~ Mlw!G'f' ll 19 .fllJ Drtroit J!! ll 41~ ~ IS :.!4 .t!!l 1{'1 ..... I K!M ~1\.!t Calif 21 >1 Tf'Xn~ >l >1 .500 Oaki1U1d 21 21 .>OJ Ollra~ I!! 21 6 1~ Mnns1a - ,, ,, ".' ',., ~ "· . " ,. ' "" I) ~ 1571 friday's RNaMs Ntw York 10. CaHJomla ~ ~ ... 11311011~ -'l ltl Mnnu Hl ll'l OOt -~ lt t 1~1 ;md 1:\111~ 1i1. ton:- 1~ 1 a11d LrruMrr . ..,._ Pa.~t()l'f' l)-U i Pif>s<lr 1l'! 1. HRs-MI!W'!;OI:I. Bush l.audrwr t31, Hrbl'k t61, SmaJIP,J MllwaukM>. Gantrrr 121. O!i:U\'il' 2 t!l Pas· l. t31, Lt>ar)'. Cot!llla.\'t' T till. Plro;at· 161 : BoMe• ..Dill liB- - 2 ~ I Tf'J;M Jlllelllt- - 1411 Boyd. SambUo 191 , S1an~ 19• and rll'dmarl: COfT(>a, Hffir)-' t!h . WIIJI<dllS r!ll <111d Por-lt-r. W- Boyd r~J 1 . L- ( Oill'ili2.J\ . HR-Toronto. lk'U i!it o.k~Md . , to I 081 - s! tl Dttrol ..J80 010 0011- I G I RHo and BathE': LaPolntf'. Cary t9' and Purrts h. W- Rllo t2-2L L-LaPolnt II<IL M\lwuuk-1' 31 M lnnl'!i018 C'111rago at Kansas City Boslon 1U Tf'Jr:DS Bahlrr'lcl'£' 7. ~artk' fl C.W _IMIMOOO - _ l.l l Nl' IUillllh - 11120 9Jitort f''orsch !2t, Brydm !11and Boo,_., ~arron; Rasmussm, Whitson 1J1, F"lstw>r t!h !llld H~SSl':o'· W-Whltson 1ll t. L....Su11or1 12-41. HRs-NN· York . M atting!)· 1~11 , ...... 1Basrd on 3.1 platl' llPIX'aTall('('S x no. 01 f'!aJ'JW"S f'ach tum has played f. Nllklaal l.eiPf' 1ahrhpd. .11157 :!8 5E .357 G.....ynn. SO :1i IU 1649 ..141! R.ily . Pit1 :li IU 25 49 .~ Orol!s. Mtl :IS llJ 19 44 _lJK B~· n. s•l1 U2 17 40 _3211 Knlltht . NY .)] 116 U JII~ Obrktll , All :E14S~ 47.J'll Scu . LA 34i 1<10 oz.""' .l'll Hrnndz. 1'1 :m I5J '26 49 fulll\5, Mil (l 1<18 24 ~6 .3 11 l£'0nrd, SF Ameril'an le"'llf!' ..m 37 140 ~ :;2 .J7l 41175 JJ 64 J66 J9 148 29 )I Ali'l 41162 JHJ .377 J9 141 3146 .1'li 41172 2'l56 .Ui U UiB 32M .:121 Pa.Jllaruk:l ~ t7 l. lltnw' ..Jilt Oil OSI - 7 1311 Seauie . . . . 113 -l. 8 1 Dillon. Hu vt.'l'l5 191, AJ.!i(> t91 and Rayford: MorJi:an . ~ I 18 1. Nurrz 181, M.a . You'll: 181 . Hulsmann 191 and YPa<rr. W- Dl:ol:on 1~2 1. L-Morgan IH! . HRs-6ta!lk•. P~lps Hetl~n 17!: Balllmo!"f', LyM 1:;1 1~1. NMioui.LeJWU• HCIU&on ,.. . . 1111 - IS 0 CNcap 110 311DI - I ! I Solano An<k'rsm t51, Kerf€'1d !71 and Bailey: SutciUff' and .1 . Da\lls. W-Su1dUff' 12-fiL L- Solano 1l11 . AI.Lin&l .Jill • 1110 - u 1 SU.ou _. . . . - Sll Z. Smith. Garllf>r 1111 and Vlrgl.l: TUdOr. HtTtoll 1~1. WolT{'II !81 and ll!'alll. L aVal · lf>rP. W-ThOOr ,4.J~ . L-Z. Smith t441 . 'Jl128 21 41 .J:Il .j() 1~ 21 49 .3'Jl l2 I~ 18 33 .314 .......... National lR~ - Marma!l U. 12: Brnok!i, MU11: Garvey, SO and Parller.Cln 1J: D8W3011, Mil aM Mu!l)hY , 1\1111 Arnf:'ltan Lf>agut' - Joyrrr. C.l 1!1: Pudtrn. M\nn 11nd Ctn.V'('(l,Qak 1.1: Gartll. Mlnn 11: Barlrld. Tor and E\·an s. Del 9. a..BAUediD N.arlonal l£agut" - Brooks. Mil J'J; Manbal LA Jl: Schmidt Phll ;U : HOITI'r. A.tl :IJ: cr>avl5 and Ll'Onard. SF and Parb'r, Cln 71. Lr~f' - Can.<;O'O. Oak 41: -- 11: Matti~ . NY l3: Parrl.sh. Tes Mld P\ldl;t'tl , MIM lZ NaUonal \..l:'~f' [Air~: an , n~k 010 oao ooe - 1 t e _JI(IM2 Jh - , , 0 Clan<')·. Hl'flkf' 1111 a nd Whit I: Schu121' and A.llansoo. W -~ hu12r 1:J.l 1. L-Oanr:.· 14.JI s..rm,y·, Garnt"M Callfomlij at Nf'W York Thmnlo at C!£-,·Nand Oitkland at Drtrot1 Aml.>rlcan and Ovand Mlnl"ll'solll8, Mllwauk«'-; &JUmorr .-t Si:'o lt ){>, nighT ~· rw>r , Ca l t~l 'hrofl(l Boston 2. T('xa~ I C'hW'~ t Kansa s Clry I O'Brln, '[)! M!t1l!i;).', Joyl'l'r. C1 Lynn . Ball Tabll'r , C1v COllins, 01 Mrril'On 11\1. NPI~n HR - Boslon, Baylor r7L Oak land 5. ~rro 11 1 C~· Nand .l. ToronTo 1 PI\IU~ . Ok Co:M· ~ . S1!hN'h."ij!l' n. Furr 1~1 a11d SIHl:ll:t'rj! W-C~ · b· !1 -1·, L-Satrl'l'llll!l'l'l125 t. fl'I'Onf'. Moorr: Blvlt•wn. .t\11 KC PY:k 11 , Mn11 ~' Ekli In t!lr. . SM Dk'RO - Signe<l ronrrbat·k.s Oann.,· Linescores An~ if's Yoont. Mll r~ """'"' SU/111~ '11 ( ;~ Leaders \ndl!lrll:lpoll' - Train! quarlrrbark M lkf' Pa~>!r>l loCit••rland lor a SfVmth-round dnd1 t"HI.- 1-~od 11M> C'a l~<t r;. F'bunr'!l and Monll\'111C'anllli ~Pn~ t!l.llD r;tr h for a 112ht :.1 f'lld of SIAn It:~ Cup 1111al Gaml' ~ Clnrmna11 ar Ptr rsbufl::h Allanla cr St l.ouL~ II CJJ~Ioo ar Ctllea~ N(".l· York 111 Sru1 Dlf1;:o Sl>atlk> QIWrTt'rb:ll'k R1•AA1r" ;•:aLit'!"!' and Manln Fn'llrtl . lltl('bockt'r dl'lf>n~l\·f' ('I'Kil! Johl1 An {l rf'W~ nnd Marlin Wenstrom . runninR bark Doul! Jdff'rson and k'Ckrr J am~ Hamlirk. Ptlilildrlphla fl. \..o.~ Anfo!"IPS ~ MoniT\'al 4, San F'ranr!M"O 3 Toronto Si£l'N :O.hrk lW:WIM:h. S1. [.lXJr; .l ,\tL1nla 2 NY WaivNI wkir l"('('t'iw•r .l Unl('!; a rtnh ~t·ar 1;, Ctnrlnnar l t:!. Plnsbull{ll9. I! !Mint<" San Dlf'Jill 7. L\'N· York 4 Eo.~ ron Footh.. Cllic~~J.,l(l - Della~ - ~'!tiWulb .... f'IIUUIJ\(' Ml.t'fCistd an Opllon 10 pu!('flaSf' IN' 1(\'lfll: ftrrd Jot'll Bat·h Md nanwd Gt'OCJ!l' Ktul C'OiK'h. ~ 'ollk't' IOa ~ - y('ar rontnw:l llil hrtnopUon for C11it<li:O t ltN slon I Phlladl'lpllia arLo& Bo<;i. (".olli>n Sllllt' -.lim F' l!~ rrald and Dlln SI!Ulll')' , ~1an<'SS . II " '""' 21 \9 :J1 '1'1 Ball 11 ; AQ!i(', Ri~h(>U !. NY 10; Jnml'li, Chi. Moon'. Cal .u1d GO """ ... ."'· .. " " "" " "" NY Franro, Cln Colrman. Stl and LA 18: Rain<'s. Ml l li: Dran . Hou 14: IM\'Is, Cin and Dykstra. r-.'Y 12 Aml'rlcllfl Lfo~r - 1-Jmdrrson. ll>l' 31: -- CanJ~rlall. Chi 21 : Mo&rby. Tor 12: WIJWnS, Ba it U; Bu\k>r, (lp.• and Upsha11.·. Tor \0. I'Oallunal Ll:rdJeUP - ~r. Hou f\.2· (llniap) C _jfJ UIOIU03 - I! IU r ..Ju aum• -~ 111 t1 B!'I:M·ning. Prlct> 1<&1 . Tl•rT)' •fil. F'ranoo 181. P{M'('r 111 1 and Blfera. Dlaz: M:WliUarns. Guanl<' 15,), W\nrt t~l. Clr!Til'nl~ tti f. Walk r91, DE>I...OOn 1121 and ~na . W-Po\l.lt>r 12-3!. l - O!.·lwn (1 -11. Hfh~rx: ln rtatl. Parkff !91 . Rril rl 1. Pllill • Mat - II ll t lA - · · · -% 11 1 · Ra~· ley . &>droslan 1!11 and .1. RUS!;('Il: RNAA . Niecl('flftwr 16 1, Ho~'' l11t1 t8! 1111d Trf">'~. W- R.awlf'y IS-4 1. L-Rru.-.s 12·31 HRs - Philadrtplla , J Ru.o;.wU 121. Schmidt 111: Los An~W's, Marshall tl 21 NV _ JIIO.I2el-4111 ~ e•t~~a-11111 F('man<l«>z, Mr DoY.·I'Ilti 1. 01'a!iCl) l ~h and Carrrr: HCY~' I, Wallrr •71 , Mct:utk'r.; 1111 . G<Ssagr 191 and l((>n~·. \\'- C".clssaii:£' 11.11. L-Orosro 10·21 HR.~-N£"'• York, Ca nn t7l: San D~. N 1 ·11~ ~ 161 . Cil rw y 11.t1. Gwynn 1S1 Ojf'da, NY ft-1: \'almzuf'la. LA &'l : Jollnson. All and KrukoY. , SF &J Amf'ririUI Lf'a~r - ONw•ns, 8IJ; 7.0. Haas. Oak 1·1; TNTf'U . [)(>! ~ 1 : Obion. Eli!H and flliekro. NY~ 2: Boyd. RM !l.:\: HlRIJff.a. Mll s-~ _ £.arwd Rltn A~ 1Ballfd on 1 innlnli: x nurNK>r d ga mf'S NCt1 team hEI 5 play('(! 1 NatiOnal Lf'~ - Ojf'(W , NY I.M ; Ulf05~ . SF Uti: Hf'r~r . LA 1.91: Goodf>n. NY l.!li: Krvwr. Hou 1.97 . Aml'rlrlll Lr~P - Ll'Onant. KC 2.\[J: H.aas, Oak U ' 4 : Hlj;Nf'I'3,MU1 . ~ : Wtti .Cal 2.66: Hurst , BM and Bannlsk'r , Chi2.Ri. .......... NitlloMI Ll>agul'- Srntt. Hou 11: Smith. All and Vak'nm>kl and Wrk'l\, LA 61: H ~·.an . Hou 5i. A.mrrtrllll Ll'aJ:IIr - Hursf. Belli 77: Ck>mms. JD iJ: H ljruP!e~. MU 70: R1}o.Oak b'i: Blv if'\•m . Mlnn ~ . Savtll NatiOIIill lNR\14' - !'mith. Hou 10: *11 10'l . . IIJ - U I Saftf'nl . . . . . Itt - 3 4 0 Youm.am. Burlw 111 . fU>arOOrt 191 and F'ltz2mlld: G.am'lls. Rob111.-.nn 1!11 and Guldm . W-You man.~ 14·.'h . L-Ca!Tt'lts IH I. HRs- Monrrral , Urooks •Il l, Wallar h . By RICH EXNER CLEVELAND (UP! 1 - Don Schulze pitched a two-hitter before 61.340. the largest crowd In the major leagues this year, as the Cleveland Indians beat the Toronto Blue Jays, 3-1, Friday night. "Schulze was just outstanding," said Johnny Gory I, subbing for manager Pa l Corrales who 1s a tte ndin g his daughter' s graduation. "He iSchulzel had a good sinker and threw some nice sliders, but I think the pitch that really got him through it was his change-up." Schulze. now 3-1 with a 3.26 ERA, walkl'd two and struck out one as the Indians won their third game in il row. The two-hitter was the low-hit game of his career . "I don 't know if it's the best stuff I've ever had, but 1t worked tonight, " the 23-year-otd Schulze said. The only run against Schulze came on George Bell's SI'Cond- innlng horne run, which cleared Brett Butler's glove In center by less than three feet. After a one-out walk to Jesse Barfield and a slngiP by Ernie Whitt, Schulze retired 18 batters In order before walking pinch hitter RanceMulllnlkswlthone outlnthe eighth. Julio Franco tripled home two runs In the sixth lnntng to give Cleveland a 2-llead. Toronto starter and loser Jim Clancy. 4-3, set down the first 15 Ctpveland hitters In order before The Indians added an insurance run In the seventh. AridreThornton singled and took SfCQnd on Pat Tabler's one,out single to left Jacoby walked, filling the base and Carmen Castillo ran fo Thornton. Bernazard's sacrifice~ scored Castillo. Schulze lost a 10-2 decision to Clancy at Toronto last week. Butler said the crowd at Citizens of Cleveland Night. designed to show theclty'ssupportforbaseball, helped the team. returning from a nine- game road trip. "That's what we like; that's what player," Butler said. ThE' Indians have drawn 331,372 thrQugh17games,comparedtojust 161,440"1ast year when, the season attendance was a league low of 656,181. Phil Nlekro (3-3, 3.54 ERAI Is scheduled to pitch Saturday against Dave Stleb (0-6, 6.331 . In Sunday's series final, Cleveland's Ken Schrom (3-1, 3.92) Is to go against John Cerutti (0-1, 2.571 . The Indians have hit 29 home runs through the first 40 games, compared to just 12 durlng the Brook Jacoby led cJ.f the sixth with -;.w:e:n:eed=-=~=we=re=ll=ke=a=l~O;th::;~sa:m~e~~~ln~1~9lti~.~~=:;a single to right and took second on II Tony Bernazard's single to left. THE BIG BEND CITIZEN'S BAND RADIO After Andy Allanson nted out. CLUB. INC., WOUlD UKE TO THANK THE Butter singled to lett, but lett fielder FOLLOWING BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS Georgp Bell threw out Jacoby at the plate. Franco then tripled. ·FOR MAKING THEIR TENTH ANNUAL "For five Innings, he <Clancy> COFFEEBREAK ON SUNDAY.- MAY 4TH. was perfect," said Toronto man· 1SB6, AT THE ROYAL OAK PARK A . agerJimy Wllllams. "You can't do COMPLETE SUCCESS. any bettl'r than that. " POMEROY: Pizza Hut. Crow' a Family Restaurant, Sugar Run Flour Mill, Kroger's, HII<R Block, JII<R Sport Shop. Jim's Gulf, Powell's Super Vatu, Bernard Fultz, Atty., Elberfelda, Clark's Jewelry, New York Clothing House. Simon's Pic-A-Pair, Anita ribs ih Game 3 c1 Boston's Eastern Jacobs. Brogan-Warner lna.,-M&M Medical Equipment. Daily Conference final against the MilSentinel, Fashion Beauty Shop, Tewksbury Barber Shop. Su· waukee Bucks. noco, Marguerite S~l! Shop, G&J Auto Pans. Farmer's Bank• Team physician Dr. Thomas Hanley Shoes, Dollar General Store, Gallery Hair Arts, Swish· Silva said Wedman wlll miss the ar-Lohse Pharmacy. Chapman Shoes. Empire Furniture. first two games ri the finals against Francis Florist, Dairy Valley, Meigs Tire Center, Pomeroy the Houston Rockets, "but he has a Flower Shop, Story II< Story, Attya, Chateau Beauty Shop. rmsonable !DSSibllity of playing Downing & Childs Ins., Bank One, Davia-Quickel Ina., Top of durlng that Texas swing." the Stairs, Back Street Video, The Fabric Shop. Crow II< Crow Games 3and4, and51f necessary, Attys., M-G-M. Home & Auto, Mick's Bar_ber Shop, KII<C Je· wlll be played In Houston . welers, V. D. Edward's Ins., Gravely Tractor Sales. Excelsior Salt Works, Shammy's 7-33, Forest Run Cement Block Co., Pleaaer's, Smith-Nelson 'Motors. legar Monuments, Sugar Run Ashland Station. Ewing Funeral Home, Cleland Realty, Porter. little & Sheets, Attys., McClure's 3 In 1, Salisbury Elementary School. Ru11 Eshelman. • MIDDLEPORT: Central Trust. Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home. Western Auto. WMPO. Village Pharmacy. French's Su· noco, Sears. Fruth's Pharmacy. Dairy Queen. General Tire Sales. Foreman & Abbott. King Builders, Sandy's Boutique, PARIS (UP! ) - A record Dan's, Burkett's Barber Shop, locker 219. HII<R Firestone, The seventh French Open championDabble Shop. Bahr Clothiers. Ben Franklin. LaSalleResteurant, ship will not come easy for Chris Hudnall's, lngel's Furniture. Middleport Dept. Store, Ginza, Evert Lloyd. Quality Print Shop. Mill End Fabrics. D. J.'a Trading Post, While she was engaging In a hard Maude (The Old Gray Mare). Miller's Electric, Ellis' Sohio. True practice session with hl'r husband, Valley lumber. Ace Hardware. Pat Hill Ford. Sundry Store, John Lloyd, In the heat of Roland Brenda's Boutique. Vaul#lan's Cardinal. Max's Restaurant. Garms Stadium Friday, Everl Undo's Mexican Pottery. Lloyd' s fate was being decided RUTLAND : Miller's Bros., Rutland Dept. Store, Rutland Furniinside a nearby green and white ture, Rutland Bottle Gas. Dairy Delite, Smith's, Jim Rickman, tent. Hilltop Grocery, Bank One. 1t may not have been exactly what she was hoping lor. CHESTER : Summerfield's Restaurant, Ridenour Supply, Gaul's Market, Newell's Sunoco, Ray Riggs Used Cars. Evert Lloyd, the SI'Cond sPed, faces tbe !X'OSpect of meeting either TUPPERS PLAINS: B&J Service Station. Keebaugh's Shake No. 3 Steffl Grat or No. 5 Hana Shoppe. Griffen's Body Shop. Hawk's Amoco. Conkle's Mandlikova In ~ semlflnais. Graf, Antiques, Bank One, Cole's Sohio, His & Her Hair Styles. Healthough only 16, Is the hottest len's B&A Beauty Shop. player on the wompn's circuit with RACINE: Racine Home National Bank, Wagner Hardware, Star 20 consecutive victories, and Mand· Supply. Eber's Gulf Station, Paul's Barber Shop, Cross' Groclikova Is capable of liftin g her game ery, The Club Restaurant. to spectacular heights. SYRACUSE: Diane's Beauty Shop, Larry's Grocery, Saar's Grocery, Hubbard's Greenhouse, Racine Home National Bank, Syracuse Dairy Bar. N.OW OPEN FOR THE · MAIN DOOR PRIZE WINNERS SPRING SEASON 1. Paul Wise, Columbus - $200 .00 Complttt lint of Vogotablt I Rower 2. Jack Clagg, Patriot - $15D.OO Plants - Hanging lolktts, Gera3. Virgil Parson's, Pomeroy - $100 .00 niums, Rose lushes, Dogwood, Rho4 . Richard Darst, Cheshire - 850.00 dodendron & Shrubbery. 5. Connie Rankin, Tuppers Plains - $25 .00 SEASON SPECIAL 6 . Marie Thomas. Pomeroy - $25.00 $JSO PER FLAT MIX OR MATCH PROCEEDS GO TO CHARITIES OPEN DAILY 9-5; SUNDAY 1-l IF IY ANY CHANCE, THE CUa HAl ACCIDENR YOMinm ANYONE FOR THm COIITIIIUTIOII, PlEAS( A<CEPT DUll Af'OlOGT. SYRACUSE, OHIO THE BIG BEND CITIZENS BAND llDIO CLUB, INC. PH . 992 -5776 Wedman signs multi-year BOSTON (UP1) - ReservE' forward Scott Wedman, sidelined with broken ribs as the Boston Celtlcs prepares for the NBA finals, has signed a multi- yea r pact with the tpam. Tprms of the pact werp not released when the announcement came Friday. The 6-foot-7 Wedman, who has scored more than 11,000 points In his 12-year career, would have been a free agent after the championship series was concluded. Wedman Is rest known for his outside shooting. In the Drst game cJ.last year's finals against the Los Angeles Lakers, Wedman hit allll shots from the floor. setting a single-game accuracy mark for a championship cont est. Wedman, who at 33 started the season as roe of the NBA's 10 oldl'st players, is uncertain how long he can last In the league. "1 haven't put a limit on myself. In numbers of yPars. Some can !iay a long time. Kareem (Abdui Jabbar, now lll Is a grea t example and guys like that inspire me when I see that happening," said Wedman. "1 wooldn't mind !iaylng that long If 1 felt I rould contribute," he said. Wedman suffered two broken Already committed MASON , Ohio (UPI) - Four of the world's Top 10 playPrs havP already committed to participate In this yPar' s Assocla tion of Tennis Professional Championship. Tournament Director Paul Flory said Monday that Mats Wllandl'r, Stefan Edberg, Joaklm Nystrom and AndPrs Jarryd -all Swedeswill play in this yPar's toumamPnt Aug. 16-24. Wltandl'r, ranked No. 2 In the world behind Ivan Lendi, won the ATP In 1983 and 191W. Last year, he lost to reigning Wimbledon cham pion Borls Becker In the finals. The ATP Championship, which otters $JI5,1XX1 in prize money, will be played at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center near the Kings Island Amusement Park. Uoyd eyes 7th French Open net crown m a row Hubbard's Greemouse ....... lui Anftl'l£'!0, - Rl'lra.<;('(i pioch·hlllf'r Trrry Whlltk>ld: acllvalrd Hnl b ~n · MJMI'SO!a - Si>l\1 pltclwr [r]l' Rrorrsma • H::>s1on - Sljl1K'd lorward soon Wt'dm:.ln to a mulll ·)'t'llr ron1rac1. . Phone service changes staff HUDSON. Ohio - Two key management changes have been ooted In corporate and regional operations of Alltell Corp., which serves eastern Meigs County. Frederick G. Grlech has been elected IX'esldl'nt of Alltell Service Corp. ahd wlll oven;ee Alltell telephone ~ratl:lns. A resident ot Tallmadge, Ohio, Grlech was form erly president of Alltell's Ohio region, headquarted In Macedonia. He joined Alltellln . · 1967 as a special service engineer lor AllteU's Jamestown Telephone . Corp. subsidiary and was later apj:X)Inted chief engineer of Alltell operations In Ridgway, Pa. In 1971, Grlech was named headquarters : statf engineer lor AllieD's Pennsylvania rEgion in Kittanlng. He was named technical services director in .J974. . . He holds a bachelor's dl'gree in mechanical engineering from : Ganoon University, Erie, Pa. Herbert H. McGaughey has been promoted to presldl'nt of the ; Alltell Oh)o region, overseeing telephone operations In the state. ~ A resldl'nt of Cuyahoga Falls, McGaughey joined Alltellln 1964 and served In a number of engineering positions In Pennsylvania before ·. joining Alltell'§_corponite staff In Hudson in 1978 as assistant vice , president of tkhnical services. Later, he was naml'd vice president ot technical services and vice president of staff q>eratl:lns. Prior to his nl'w ap(Xlintment, McGaughey was executive vice president of · ,staff q>erations for Alltell Sl'rvice Corp. ' By J ANICE KALMAR CHICAGO (UP! I - The recent decline In Interest rates Is prompting some homeowners to consider a new mortgage that requires payments every other week rather than once a month, industry experts say. The biweekly mortgage speeds up the ownership process and can save a homeowner thousands of dollars in interest costs. ·'"People are really Interested in this mortgage, not only for new loans, but for refinancing," said Jack Hubbard. vice prt'Sldent of marketing for the First National Bank of Elgin. With biweekly payments, Hubbard said, a homeowner wlll pay off a $00,1XX1, 30-year mortgagE' with a 10.25 percent Interest rate In :11¥., years and save more than $41,000 In Interest costs. Two biweekly payments add up to the same amount as a single monthly payment on a conventional mortgage. They are paid off In 20¥., years because a homeowner makes 26 payments a year equal to 13 conventional monthly payments. For example, a borrower with a S50.000 loan would pay $224.03every two weeks and SIB,854.151n interest costs over the life of the loan. That same homeowner would have monthly payments of $448.05 and rack up $lli,298 with a conventional COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPIJ Pawtucket's John Leister was naml'd International LeaguE' pitcher of the week fo r May 12-19 and oulflelder Ken Gerhart of Rochester player of the week. Leister appeared In 2 games, starting both and completing 1 tor a 2-0 record and 1.59 earned run avPrage. In 17lnnlngs, he struck out 9 and gave up 11 hits, 3 runs and 7 walks. . . · · HOUSTON, Texas- As a result of the Securities and Exchange Commission's May 6 decision on the valu atkln of otl and gas properties, Texas Eastern Corp. has rl'duced Its first quar.ter 1986 earnings to $6 mllllon, or 11 Cl'nts per share. from $43.6 million, or 82 cents per shat'f', announced May 2. In the previously disclosed pa mlngs, issued pending the SECs announcemPnt, Texas Eastern said such a recision would lower it s nl't Income by approximately $38 million. The SEC decision requires compan ies using the "fu U cost" accounting method for oil and ga s exploratkln and produc tion activities to perform a "cost ceiling test" at thee Pnd of the fiscal quartl'r. Texas Eastern has conducted this test and adjusted it s Investment In oil and gas properties to va lues based on oil and gas prices as of March 31. 19S6. · Ohio Company hits $1 billion mark COLUMBUS- ThE' Ohio Company, an in vestment banking firm · with operations In eight states, hasexceeded$1 billion in assets under : management, a "significant milestone" i~ the firm 's history, said · Donald C. Fanta, president and chief pxecutive officer. · Assets man ~ged by The Ohio Company are in various Investments, Including trust s, pension and profit sharlng programs and endowment funds for individual and corporate clients. ThE' Ohio Company Is now the only Investment banking firm based in this marketing at'f'a to provide full trust services. Most of' the fund s under management are In the bur Card inal Investment programs administered by the firm. These are the Cardinal Fund Inc., Cardinal Government Securities Trust. Cardinal Tax Exempt Money Trust and Cardinal Government Guaranteed Fund. Multimedia board elected GREENVILLE. S.C. - New members of the Multimedia In c. board of directors were elected at the recent shareholdl'rs' meeting. They are Dorothy P . Ramsaur and Elizabeth P. Stall. Re-elected were Donald J. Barhyte, Walter E. Bartlett , Alfred F. Burgess, Georgi' H.V. Cecil, Rhea T. Eskew, Dav id L. Freeman. James E. Jolley, William D. SeliPrs Jr .. William C. Stull and Wltson C. Wearn. During the meeting, Bartlett, prcsldl'nt and chief execut ive officer, reponed that the new Multimedia Inc., now seven months old, had performed betterthan projected sln!I' recapitalization. The company has prepaid $40 million of Its $625 million rnnk <Fbt Incurred as a result of the recapitalization, completed Oct. I, 19&'i. Multimedia publishes the Sunday Times-Sentinel. The Dally Sl'ntlnel, Galli(Xllls Dally Tribune and Point Pleasant 'Rf>gL•ter. CONFERENCE DELEGI\TE ..,.. Muc Thayer, left, president of the 1\thens-based Sunpower Inc. and southern Ohio's delegate to this swruner's White Hom;e Conferenre on Small Business. dlsrusses MARION- G!'neral Telephone Co. of Ohio reachl'd the one·third completion mark In it s statl'wldl' modl'rnlzation program when it s 200,00h digital line went Into service May 17 at Port Clinton. Consverslons from eli'Ctromeehanlca l to computer-controlll'd digital switching systems occurred at the sa me time at Curtice-Oregon and Put-In-Bay. , The new-systems convert voices into streams of electrical (XIIses , sllnUar to the language of computers, said RD. RandaU, vice president and general managPr. "These systems provide Improved voiC<' transmission. about five times greatercall-handllngcapaclty and taster rrocessingof ca Us." Randall said. . The cilmpany activated Its first digital system at Lodl In 1982. ', Plans call tor convt>rtlng 144 mof!' exchan ges to digita l technology · between 1986 and 1992. West Virginia Electric has it... PHONE 446-622S I US EASTERN AV£. GAlUPOLIS, OHIO For Life Insurance, check with state Farm. :Ashland Coal donates to program • Permanent Life. • Term Life. • Universal Life (4) 1985 CAROLL SNOWDEN 4t7 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·•290 · Homo ~·<Uti Ltke a gocxJ rlelghbot Stale Farm 15 there MERCURY COUGARS 2-door assorted V-6 V-8 enjjnes, automatic trans., power steering hartlo~ color~ & brakes, cloth interior, lit wiEel, cruise rontrol, air rond., MHM steroo, ~XJNer mirrtiiS, lt!8t' defog., Quartt clock, radial tires & I!JOd mileage. •9 20000 Priced From ALSO 1 FORD THUNDERBIRD Sharp UUUIAIIIICI • c.nm & pat~er win!bl ~ 1 I NEW STARCRUISER CONVERSION VANS IN STOCK I GMC, I Ford, 1~o':~ · ,6Jllollled w~h IJIUipltl!tt\kld!ding V-8 engines, dual ~r front & rear, overhead TV, f!IWiel ~ndows &door klcks, tilt wheel, c ru ~e conlrol, curtains & ~inds & lots more!! Also I New Chevy Astro oorring soon. D May 26. 1988 ls!!ues to be considered at the Aup!i meetlnc wllh U.S. Rep. Clarence E. Miller. Small business operators wlth concerns and !Aigestiolll relallng to the conference can contact Thayer atSunpower Inc., 6 Byard st., Athens, Ohio 45101, at ll»-2221. HUNTINGTON - AShland Coal Inc. has dona ted $10.000 to Marshall University's Society of Yeager Scholars. Ashland Coal is a subsidiary of Ashland Olllnc., headquartered In Huntington. "We're pleased that Ashland Coal has thrown Its supj:X)n behind the Yeager Scholars program," MV VIce Presldl'nt tor Institutional Advancement Keith L. Scott said. "The strong endorsement we are ' i-ecelvlnll from businesses and Individuals In wr region Is extremely significant as we approach Industries and foundations throughout the nation for assistance In this exciting new effort toward academic excellence." ,Business college opens branch POMEROY - A branch of Southeastern Business College has opened In Pomeroy at 102 Court St .. college officials said. The decision to open In the af!'a was based on the interest shown In having ~ liranch In Meig3 Coupty. ·''' For inore Information, call 992-5177 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. -·;.;. "Tiley have certainly bi'Come more ooticeable In recent months," said Thomas Mordl'r of the Mortgage Bankers Association tn Washington. "But their (Xlpularlty is oot growing In leaps and tounds like the 15-year mortgage." Morder said the 15-year mort · gage Is much easier tor a ho· meowner to undl'rstand because It's a ":ll-year mortgage cut In haH." However. if Interest rates remain low, Mordl'r said, more homeowners wUI be tempted to opt tor early payoff mortgages like the biweekly )Jan . Hubbard said a drawback with the loans Ls that they are currently offered as three-year adjusta ble rates. "Once we offer a tlxed rate, everybody's going to wan t one," he said . Another disadvantage tor some Involves personal income taxes. A Jl-year loan allows the homeowner to claim greater interest deductions over a longer perkxl of time. With the biweekly loan a greater percenta ge of the monthly payments goes toward principal rather than interest. Hubbard sa id homeowners who bought their homes in the early 198Js when interest rates were around 15 percent might consider refinancing with a biweek ly mortgage. ''I'm a banker and I'm conservative by nature. I refinanced my house and I took the liweekly I:Jan ," Hubbard said . "It's such a good deal; yru make the sa me monthly payments and yru can own your home In 10 years less time." The loans are extremely tl'mpt· lng to recently transferred executlvi'S who know they're going to have to make a work-relatro move In a few years and people who are three to five years away from retirement , Hubbard sa ld . · "The idl'a is these people want to be able to build up as much equity as they can ina shon time," he said. Businessman studies trade war effects By BILL LOHMANN ATLANTA tUPl t - ThP chairman of the high-tech Harris Corp. ha s seen firsthand what feroc ious intematl:lna l competition has dpne to American industry. Because of undercutting foreign competition. Harris has closed several U.S. plants and movl'd much of its product ion operations overseas to remaln competitive, said Joseph A. Boyd, chairman or the Flortda company . Boyd, a mmember of the Presidl'nt's Export Council, says he also has witnessro U.S.government and economic leaders focusing on individual factors rather than looking at the big picture oft he nation's$150 billion trade deficit. In -an attempt to show there is no single solut ion and to dramat ize how all of the factors affect each other, Boyd has developed an algebraic equation to illustrate the international trade issue. "It's a complex interactive situation," Boyd sa id In an intPrviPW prior to addressing a World TradE' Week luncheon In Atlanta. "I've seen many articles with people concentrating on one of the parampters of the problPm. But you can't rea lly talk about only one. "The government stlllls focusing on trade barriers - those kinds of things. Economists are saying we're in a business cycle and everything will be OK when it's over. But I'm conv inced there is a more fu ndamen tal problem." The equation compares nations an d industries using ecooomlc Indicators - such as wages. prog~ct ion levels, capital costs. currency exchange rates and various marketing factors - to show which combtpatl:ln of elements nfeds to he changed to arrive at a trade balanCE'. For exa mple, Boyd used his equation to illustrate rroblcms within his own electronics lndu st ry. According to the e:Juation, the U.S. electronic Industry hourly wage would have to drop from $13 to $8.50 or U.S. productl:ln would havP to increase by 50 percent to create a trade balanCE' with the Japanese electronics Industry . "In oor case, you come very quickly to the conclusion that we t'f'ally don't want to reduce U.S. wages," Boyd said. "It's not In rur best interest. Then you com!' to the conclu sion that we'd better get on with productivity." At any rate. Boyd says the probabllity c1 the United States maintaining Its standard of liv ing Is "very klw." In the case of Harris, Boyd said the company discovered about three years ago that it could buy electronic products much cheaper In the Far East than manufacture the equipment here. "Harris can survive bi'Cause we can work hoth sides of that equation," Boyd said. "But It won't help the United States." Boyd foresfe s the equatio n as a tool to help Industry leadl'rs S(Xlt flaws In their q>erations and enable lawmakers to see more clearly the effects ri governmental tDlicles and regulations on trade. "I hope tills woold dramatize the true competitive situation sot h a t competitiveness becomes a national focus like oor military security or social rrograms," Boyd said. "None ri thosearegoingto be meaningful unless we solve this problem. They're all going down the drain." Boyd said the days of the United States as a manufacturing giant afe gone and soon to follow will be the nation's role as a leader in technology. From there. Americil's "vitality as a world leadl'r" could be sapped completely, he said. "As I look at It, the United States is engaged in two wars," Boyd said. "A rold war with Russia and an ecooomlc war with Japan and the Asian-rim countries. Unless we wtn the ecommic war. we can't possibly wln the cold war. "To lhl' Japanese, trade Is war. Right now the peopiPof this country oon't ronsider it a war. But the ecooomlc war is probably more of an Insidious threat to the United Stall'S tllan thE' cold war." School tackles cultural differences GTE pushes system modernization Need Somefking Elecfrieal? ll-year mortgage. First National Bank of Elgin, a $275 milllon commerlcal bank about Jl mnes west of Chicago, began offering the biweekly mort gag!' this sprlng and has been deluged by new lllme buyers as well as people Interested In refjnanclng their old, high -rate mortgages. " In one day alone we had 389 calls," Hubbard said, with many from nelghhorlng states . Biweekly mortgages have been writ ten in Canada for a long time, tot some Industry experts say It may take some time before they become (Xlpular in the United States. Texas Eastern restates earnings By DAVID HURLBERT Leister IL honoree SectiOn ..--Business Briefs:-_, Homeowners favor biweekly payments RIO GRANDE - Carl Cline, a Rio Gran!F Col lege studl'nt who wlll graduate In June with an associate degree in manufacturing technology, has received an ootstandlng studl'nt award in • manufactu ring engineering or manufacturing technology. The presentation was one of thrfe made by the Mid-Ohio Valley Chapter of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers at It s May meeting In Athens. Other studl'nts hooored were from Ohio University a nd Washington Technical College. The Sl'lectlon Is made by staff from lhl' various cJtlcges and is based on attitUde, achlevempnt and grade j:X)int average. Each student received a cash awa rd along with ttl' ;cholastic recogn it ion. MOTOR CAR BROKERS Transactions 10 Ctlkland 10 ('(lmpk>11' (hoi lor 1<1'1111 A1hl'r1un. tim... - ttntm.t Area engineers honor student til ootflf'ldM Ll'n Mlll\WC'k from ltr dlsabk'd list l'ft1'<'11Vt' Satunlay ness E.M. Wiseman Gallipolis realtor in top l 0 percent in national sun-ey GALL!POLL<; - Wiseman Rl'al Estate Agency, 500 Sl'cond Ave., has achk>vcd natio nal recognition for plac ing in the top lOpercentileot more than 8,500 real estate firms across the count ry . 'The honor, aw~rdl'd by Na tional Sta tistical Rl'srorch Co., Chicago, Dl., is based on a computer analysis of thousands of questionnaires sent to recent home toyers as king for an evaluation of lhl' service they recelv<'d frCI' from tile real estate firm handling thetr transaction. Wiseman Real Estate Agency, owned by E.M. Wiseman, scored well atove the national average In the survey. Custom~rs were asked to evau late the service provided and the <1Jerwhelmlng majority of Wiseman 's customers resj:X>nded that se"VICI' was good or Pxcellent. · This Ls _the seventh ypar In a row Wiseman Rl'al Esta te Agency has received this lndu stry honor. National Statistical Rl'search Co. was founded in 19ffi to assist the real es!ate industry In offering better service to it s customers. GLENDALE, Ai-12. (UPIJ - A multimillion-dollar dl'al may be hanging in thP balance and Bill Kane doesn't want his students reprpsentatlves of some of the world 's biggest corporations - to blow lt. That's the simple reason behind the Thunderbird ManagemPnt Cent~r at the American Grad uate Sc hool of Int e rnati on al Management. Rather than allow a crosscultural "faux pas" to spell doom tor a business deal, corporations increasingly are enro lling employees at thecenterforcustoml2ed cou ~WS before assigning them overseas. "The progra ms weve developed are flexible rather than rigid," said Kane, the center's director. "We have no set seminars or brochures pitching particular lectures and classes. "WI' dPVelop a program after contact and consultation with each client corporation. They outline the problem and we propose a way to Improve the situation." The classes are a combination of textbook learning and practical training, Kane said. On many occasions, a faculty member with experience In the country In question will sit down "one on one" with the business employee, Kane said. "It's partly lectufl', partly brainstorming, answering questions, maybe talking about language and cultu re," he said. "The thing emphasized ·the most Is that there Is a very d:'Cided difference In cultures and If you're going to do business in one area you have to hend In their ways," K an~ · said. He said the center has been able to fulfill a ll requests so far and said he "can't think of any place that we'd rea lly be stumped ." Banco Internacional Sl'nt a man from Rio de Janeiro for 180 hours of study In Engtlsh as a second lanaguage. Gannett Communicalions enroUed tour executives tound for Tokyo tor three days of instruction on how the Japanese do business. Mltsubishi Electric sent six young managers for language. International business and management courses. Hulfco lnoonesia requested six-month sessions tor its Indonesian managers to train them to work with and evPntually l'E'ptace their expatriate counterparts. Kane said the training is a natural toUowup to uni v~rsity train ing. "The learning focus is on the International a<JX'C is of doing business." he said. "After all. !her!' a!'{' many. many cultu'ri'S in the wor ld . Anticipating the nf<'ds that mi~ht arise Is like n·,ing to pr<'Ci i('! ''"' futut'f'. Who kno~~ where oil m1ght be fo und•" SALESMAN BACK- Georp Hants II back at Jim Cobb NEW SALESMAN - Tim Thomp80n, lonnerl,v a salesman at Empire Fumiture of Pomeroy, Is now employed with the new Jim Cobb ChevroletOldttmoblle-Cadlllac dl'alershlp, Chevrolet·OidsmoWe-Cadlllac In Pomeroy (lonnerb' SlmIIIOIIfl), Hants welcomes d ol Ids . old cu!iomers and W81omers aUke, lo 1llop In and look over the larp aeleclloa ol cars and !lucks on the CoiJb lot. t al8o In Pomeroy. ThomJI!IIln says he oilers "the best deals around.'' 't • �The 25; 1986 May 26, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plu_,t, W. Va. LAFF-A-DAY 35 Lots & Acreage Tribunl - 446-2342 Seutlilll - 912·21!1& Camping lot In Big Foot Ptrk t2 000 will contider trade In Cslle14 446 1294 IIIII* - 675-1333 . .•' ' .,.... ..•' ·: .• . •' .. .,.•' • •• .·~· Bkfs w~ be received It the olfico of Bomlrd v Fultz. t11'h Woot Second Str•t Po""""V· Ohio 46769 lor the ulo ofthe r..-oo of tho late Nove M Grlrrvn The reel 1111111 D lituotod II 832 E MUt Stnot. Pomorvv. Ohio 46769 Tho root Oltato con· lilts of o one family clwell01g wt1fl three bedrooma. me blth. IMng room, dlllng room. kitch., ond 1 full bllomont The righlll,_,ed to roject • .•••' • • ony e< Ill bids • Bldl will be AICOI\Iod ~>~til May 30, 19B8 at 1000 O'Ciodc AM 151 22, 23 25. 25. v . 28, 29, 30 8tc • • . • • • • Pubhc Notice • AIIIIOUII Ceme Il lS 3 A nnou nee men ts SWEEPEA and nw1ng machine rep11r, p1r11, and IUPPIIH P1clt \4» 1nd dehvery, Da\111 Vecuum Cl .. ner. one half mile up Georg• CrNk Ad Calf 614 4<18·0294 NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK Wanted bllby11tter for 2 yr old SAM to 4PM Cell 814· 446 9844 ... 304 676·1937 Meettng of Addl10n Reynolds Cementery Association. Mev Need e pert t1me1cb? Sell Avon tllrt up fee only t6 00 C1ll 614 448·2158 Christtan School Registration 88 87 tchool year Kmdergarten thru h1gh actlooi 304 675 7343 Nottee 11 herebygtv., that sooted btdo wilt be received by tho Ctry Monogor of tho City of Golhpotlo, Oh10, at 'f• REACHING our - President ~agan 15;ued a ' • proclamation Friday setting aside today as "Hands ; Across America Day" and announced that he and his famlly would join In with mWlo111 ol. wkmteen In the line to show support of the ftght agaln!it the lllmeless and hungry. (UPI) ;Reagan aides defend move ~to support 'Hands' efforts h11 offtce ., the Gallipolis Muntctpll Build.n g for mia· cellanaoua pool aqutprMnt .,d chemte•lauppltea to be used for the City's murvctpll swtmm1ng pool Bids will be recotvad lithe above -named offtee until ~t u rday • 'I se<> the fmc hand of a Mtchael -· -Qeaver at work - bad pohcy but • ~ TV, sa td Sen Tom Harkin D·lowa, refernng to Reagan •s former deputy chtef of staff Harkin called on Reagan to support a Child NutntJJn Breakfast program ro drop a proposal for an 18 percent cut m nu trltron programs and to r emslate the Food Stamp Outreach Program, which informs potentral rectprents of federal ard provtded The onr person who has 11 wrthin his grasp to end hunger refuses to oo so," Harkin sa rd "The hungry deserw more from PrPSident Reagan than a photo opponunrty " But White House spokesman Larry SpeakE'S , who several times this week said Reagan had no plans ro JOin today 's event derued the presrdent was trymg to overcome nega tive Iract ton to his remarks Wednesday Where there rs hunger," Rea gan told the students m a teleVISIOn mtervtew you have to determme that that rs probab ly beca use of a lack of krowledge on the par t of the people as to what things are avarlable " I don't believe anyone Is golllg hungry In America by reason of demal," he said The comment sparked prates t nationwide Speakes said Reagan decided to join the llne after talking it over with his wtfe, Nancy his daughter, Maureen, and her husband, Dennrs Revel. Groundbreaking set GALLIPOLIS - The ground breaking ceremony for the S3 million expansion of the main Holzer Medical Center clinic build mg will be held 11 30 a m Wednesday Keyoote speakers scheduled m elude Dr Oscar W Clarke, prPSt dent of the Clinic Board of Directors; Dr Crarg Stafford, chairman of the building commit tee, Dr Charles E Holzer Jr prestdent of HMC Medrcal Staff, and Tom Tope, president of HMC s executive committee The pubhc rs Invited to attend • • • Ohio county faces msurance crtsts • The commtssJOners and Sheriff Robe11 Da lton" ill meet Tuesday lo di scu ss what steps they will take tf thr sherilf s department can·t get msur anC!' Dalt on has sa td he wants tus otflccr s to conl mue !herr partollmg, but commtssroners fear till'\ could be held personally 1rspo n.sr ble should any lawsUit s be flied County offlcrals feel co nfrdent they will be able to obtain tnsurance from a new carrier, but don't think they can get II by Wednesday when the current policy expires Com· missioners think It may be a oouple of weeks before they can get some coverage tiJ.aI act Jon : That wou ld be the ftrst 1ve t\eard of m the state, sa1d Bob <llmwell, execut1ve dtr ector of Ihe Buckeye State Sheriff's Assocra ~n I' m nor aware of any Ohto sheriffs who have taken that route they usually cross thelf fmgersand ~pe thev re not sued ' To n1ce home 6 moa old puppy Veccmated greet with luda Call J Berridge 614· 448-"53 to QIVUWa~. mu1ed brted Call 814· 446 4497 Female k1tten tf'lln.:i , gray & wtllte 8 Wteks old Call 814 448-324& 6 kittens ebout 1 mon t h old Call 814 448· 091& after 12 00 noon 2 grey& 1 yellow k1tten 8wet*t old Cell 814 441-9635 6Kittenatogn~eaway 4244 INVITATION TO SID Not1ce 11 QN'Eil hereby lhat GAUIPOUS CITY SOiOOlS BOARD OF EDUCATION wtl Cute Ktttent 6844 protect: BUI.D!NG IMPROVEMENT ANO REMODELING 1 School Galltp<>lis City School DiStnct Gall~polla Oh10 according to Drawings and Spectftc&tlons prepared by Mark T Epling , Architect , and descrtbed tn general as Bulldllg Improvements and Rarrodallllg of an ex•ttng thrill story elementary school butldllg The work wtll 11 elude the folloWing 1 New w.ndows and on trance doors 2 New suspended cell lnQI, 3 Mechamcal .,d Elact n cal Improvements. 4 Other mmor txuldmg 1mprovementa B1d1 will be received for General Trades Contract Wibdow Aelac:ement Contract Mechan1cal Co:'ltract Electncal Contract Sealed bids will be rece.ved at the GaU.pohs Crty Schools Super.. tendent's Offn"' wltll Monday June 2 1986 at B1ds w1tl be opened and read aloud at that t1me and that place B1d1 received at tar that ttme w1ll not be ac cepted Interested panees are tnvrted to anend Beg1nmng May 1 6, 1986 Proposed Contract Docu· manta may be exammed at the school superintendent s off1ce , the offtce of the Arch1tect.., the Builders Ex· change of Central Oh10, and Adouble roly poly fluff';' longt'lttred grey ktnens Only 3 left Cell 61 4 992 7674 after 4 pm accept bids for the folbWing Washmgton Elementary 814 986 Call 614 992 German Sheperd m ut ed breed puppies to giV&eWIV to good heme Healthy and beautiful 614 992 6092 Puppies mother 11 Norweg•an Elkhound Real cute Cen go now they ere 6 weeki old Call 814 949 2849 K1nen1 mi xed colors litter ttltned phone 304 675 7242 6 Lost and Found FOUND brown and black male huntm11 dog Eutern H1gh School area Call 614 985 3884 7 Yard Sale Galllpolis S. Vicinity Gallrpol11 Flee Market, bcated Rt1 36 & 160 Our Thlfd year Open Wednesday Fr~day Satur day Sunda~ Thurs Fn & Sat Mev 29 30 & Ant1quea crocks . wood furnrture & m11 c items 9sm 6pm 622 Jay OrNe 3, Poni.e roy Middleport S. Vicinity tton Plan Room 1n Columbus OhiO Bidders may secure cop1es of the proposed Contract Documents from the offtca of the Architect begmmng 6 femttv yard sale on Sat 24th and Mondey 26th fro m 9am tc 4 pm 11 Greg and Janet Ebltns 40630 Laurel Cliff Road May15 1986onrhofollow· above Southern Htgh School On St Rt 12-t Blend reaiden ce 9 00 111m to 7 IOQ billS 1 Ona copy of tt-8 ProJect Manual rnclud1ng Specrf1ca· ttons plus one 1at of prrttl of the Drawngs, upon payment of $75,00 dopoatt COJTflle GALL IPOLL~ - A Gallrpoh s youth was reported m stable r ond1t10n Saturday at Holzer MPdr ( al Cent er followmg a rraffr c acctdent on Georges Creek Road at ~ 35 p m Friday : Jeffrev S Shel'ts 19. of GalhpoiJS was a passenger in the car driven Sv Angte M Lear, 19, Galhpohs : Accordi ng to highway patrol ~rt s Lear's veh1cle wa s cast COI'IIPLETE TRAINING - Gallia Coomy Sheriff's Deputies Jom F. ti>und when a rrre blewout,causmg WHilams, left, and lloward D Mulllns have oompleled a oolll'!le in basic hostage negotiations at the Ohio Peace Olftccr Training Academy in !Jt'r to lose control The car Vl'ered London off the right s1de of the road and <!vertumed Lear was ctted for dnv lng an unsafe vehtcle : Sheets rs being treated for a ba ck ib)ucy, accordmg to hosprtal au !!>Jrilles Lear and another pas srnger, Carolyn J McClellan 17 ~own City, were treated at HMC very proficient In their line of duty,' fer nunor LnJUOPS and released GALLJPOLL~ - Gallla County • Montgomery said Sheriff's Dcputres John F Williams The sheriff said a lot of equrp and Howard D Mullms have shower set ment is needed for those teams to completed a course mbasic hostage function properly The small negotraltons at the Ohio Peace ; CHESH A card shower ts Officer Traming Academy at Lon amount of equipment now on hand ti>Lilg he~o? Mrs Emmett don. according to Sheriff James M was purchasul from donations by rrauline l Thompson, whose birth busine5S€S and residents In Gallla Montgomery County The Deputy Sheriff's Asso· day Is Wednesday In October 1985, a SWAT team :Cards may be sent to her at Rt 1, was organized under Montgoelation donated Ove radio headsets to the teams and a van that could no <:Jteshlre 45620 mery 's direction longer be Used by the county was Also the department organized ' donated by the county an underwater search and rPSCUe commissioners. Ohio Lottery recovery unit in July 1985, with • Montgomery said the depart· •• CLEVElAND (UP! ) - Friday's Deputies Chester E Stout and ment wtU continue to receive the Linda E Stout completing a course professional training needed to ~Inning OhJO Lottery numbers. In that area of Instruction ensure residents that when an : Dally Nwnber "Through many long, donated emer~ncy arises, it wW be 073 • hours of lnservtce training, the handlal In a professional manner PICK-4 officers of both teams have become by the sheriff's department. 7!m Gallia sherifrs deputies end hostage situation training Card l__ - -· ' tely refundable tf Project Manual and Drawngs are re turned to the Arc:httect post paid, ., satisfactory ~Undt tK>n. wnhtn twenty calendar days after btd openng 2 AdditiOnal DDPI81 of the Project Manual. mcluding Spec1f1cattons plus add•· bonal sets of prints of the Drawtngs, upon payment ot $75 00 por oot. refundable same 11 above 3 No partlllaets wtll be 11ouod All btds to be eccompa. n10d by a bid IOCUiity i1 rho form of a 100% B1d Bond conforming w1th paragraph 153 571 of the Oh10 Ro- vtsed Code, or a Cash~er ' s Check man amount not less than 10% of the total sum or a~ma b1d The Owner res· erves the nght to reject any or all bfd1 and to wawe inegulanty in the bidsandm the New commerclal · rtatdentlel cleenmg bu11n•• 11 tn the need of highly motr.tated ~ndivkluell who are 111ternted in gainful employment and are willing tc work Pleue call 114 441 80t8 for more information Large ColurrOus homebuildll needs atbconuect b5cdl CNWI Guaranteed full time wortc Call I 614 888 48656301nt 900 em onl\t Monday Friday Large ColuiT'Oua hOmebuild• needs aubcontrect concrete crews Guar.nleed full time work Call 1 614 888 4B56 6 30 am 9 00 am only Mondey Frklay Large Colunu• homebuilder need s subcontract framing crews Guaranteed full t1ma work Call 1 614 888·4866 &30 am 9 00 am only Mondi'Y Frktay EASY ASSEMBlY WORKI 1714 00 per tOO Guaranteed payment No sales Deta1l1 Send ltampad flfl\llelope Elan 715 3418 Enterpr~ae Ft PIIHCII Fl 33482 Government Jobs 116.040 859 230 yr Now Hmng Call , · 80 6 687 0000 bt A 9805 tor o.urenl federal hat E~av Assembty Workl 1714 00 per 100 Guar..,tlld Payment No Sales Oeta1ls Send st amped envelopa Elan 5847 3418 Enterpfltl Ft Pletce Fl 33482 Wanted Temporary employee Dental Hygen11t to worlt m progressiVe modem dental prac tree 1n Jeckson Co W VI, Ourmg 11.1 mmer b callent 11 tary apply With resume and referenCfl to P 0 8o1t 391 Ripley W VI 25271 Gartge sale ht 2nd 3rd of June Ra1n or Sh1ne 2 1!.. M1lea 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for lat e model clean uted can J1m Mink Chev Olds In c Bill Gene Johnaon 6,4 446 3672 TOP CASH peid for 83 model end newer uud cera Sm1th 8ulclt Pontiac 19 U E11tem Ave Ga1Upoh1 Call 614 448 2282 REPS NEEDED for buafnes1 accounts F..JI T1me i60 000 SOD ODD Part t1me i12 000 S1 8 000 no aelhng repeat busme11 Sat your own hours Tra1n1ng provtdfld Call , -612 938 6870 M F 81m to 6pm (Central St/M'Idard Time) Federal State and CIVIl Sarvlct Jobs now ave•lable in your area For r~formahon call ~ 806)644 9533 Dept 1201 B11by 11tter needed one day 1 week Potnt Pleaaant •ea. mu11 hllve good refe rence 304 6715 2692 18 Wanted to Do FOf" sale black mushroom din sand & gravel aton 11, fill dirt De hvered Oon'a L..ndJcape Ser \lice Call 614 446 9646 Wanted to do babyllttlng Monday Fr~day up, Christian home 1 mile from Hohler Hoap1tal Call614 448 4188 & Mowing odda jobs 614 446 6288 C1t1 Will keep s mall t:tnld or ctuldren m my honw Have reference• Coll614 448·8354 Ftnaneta I Payment Bond gtven 1'1 1he namo 11 Help Wanted of Gol!rpollo City School1 Board of Educ:atlon m 1 specific amount equal to 100% of the Contract Sum. No bidders may withdraw hlo bid w~hln olxth 1801 days aft• the actual dete of the opening t!Joroof. By order of the. Gelhpohs City Schools Board of Edu· cet1on Jeep Holley. Pree1dent Ellen Barry. TrNaurer Moy 4, 11 . 19, 26 YOU CAN7 ESCIJ'E THE GR£AT 8UY5 IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Cereteker to Mve 10 apartment OOfllllfJI Cell 304 816 6104 Retell Security r'l Local Store Store Oattctlvt, Start at U 156 p.- hcur, Treinmg Program & Equ1»'"'nt Included Send back· ground informatlo!L w-phone No ToFithers Btg WfiiMII No 47 11 36 U S 23 South Delaware' Oh 43016 Attn M1~e Frorc~o Wille, D11t L P Mgr No phone calls please !Jiet~re non -smoking adul1 to cere tor toddler & ll)flnt m our horN Aflemoona A evenmga MUit be dependable Cell 114 448 0600 Upper AIYer Ad HOUII, bam 4 Iota Cell 614 2151 6388 or 614 258 1888 412 Spring Aw 3 4 bclrm • 2 ba • built In kitchen w yr round grill , miCrOWIYa lnd d/1 hwashet WIFP tn IIV rm. QIK and blmt •43 000 Very nlcei Cell collecn to ' " 1 114 888 0701 Slane Aeelty 4 bedroom homs on 7 acr• UO.OOO Can negot11te Call 814 988 4392 3 bedroom newly redecorated lfumtnom sid1ng, I••• carport garege on JA. acre lot 1nChe.ter One·faurth mile on 248 off At 7 11 4 9815· 43156 3 bedroom Lg klt(lhen. h ..t pump air cond cerpated. gar age Syracuae 81-t-992·3..,2 after 6 pm 21 Business Opportunity I WANTED 011 and Q11 stripper wells end leesn to drill Reedy cash Write PO Sox 1481 Parlcarsburg. W Ve 28t02 23 Professional Services 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom houte. flr.,:~lace 3 mt IOUthofGsHipallt *29,900 Call dsys 814·448· 1615 or elf'eninga 614· 441·8222 Fum11hed house, 2 bdr 1195 131 reer 4th Ave Gsiiii)Ohl Call 4-tl 4416 af1er 7pm Houoo 4 roomo tlo both IOCIIed 19281-1 Chootnut St I teo mo . 176 dep Call 614 448 3870 Nice 3 bdr full .....,... centre! 11 , fenced yerd on Rt 141 1326 plus depo 111 Call &14 852 2816 after 6 3 bedroom unfurnished hou1e1n Middleport Cell514 992 2806 tfter 5 DO pm 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Fully furnished AC ell utlltt.. p11d sdulla only Ca11614 446 4t10or8t4448 2003 2 & 3 bdr mobile homes AC cable TV Bulevllle Ad Call 814 446 0627 after 3pm CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all my friends and relatives for all of the beautiful flowers, your VIStts and most of all our prayers durin& my confinement in Holzer Hosptlal for surgery Real mce home end lot, with tots of convenient things about thll home, whh attach tel geraae. In 1 good netghborhood and out of 1'11gh watiM' in the * t pert of Pomeroy 814 992 8323 My Smcere Thanks Anna Kerwood 7 room t1ou11 for sale or rent 1n Racine Call 614 247 3522 CARD OF THANKS The lamrly of Elvtn Neal wrshes to thank ev~one tor thetr prayers, sympathy tloWilrs. and food and kindness, at the ttme of our husband and father's death The McCoy-MooreFt11tll'al Home, the Rev. W E Curfman :.rd Rev Sallee and srngers, and 1he larlies of Vtnton Baptrst church tor drnner served Mrs Elvtn Neal and Fam1ly For S.la House end Lot on Hysell Run Call614 992 nos 2 Story, 6 rooms and b•th Garege With toft porch• S• lem St Rutland Cell after IS 00 pm 614 742 2766 7 roam house 1 V1 baths 4 bldroamt, gar-a• 770 Alh St in Middleport Oh10 Cell 814 992 6714 Gellipolls Ferry 3 bedFOLOm ranch. 111 alec 2 lata centr1l11r large deck stove ref and d11hwasher attached garege. 8 Yl'l old 304 &75 2932 THANK NEW ,t,NO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S DUAUTY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOUS AT 3& PHONE 814 446 7274 14~t70 F81t1YII 2 bdr 2 full blthl Iota of etoseta uti~ room. AC Can 814 441·124 1 anytime Vlndele 12x8l complet .. y fur nilhed t5 000 Call eve 614 446 1437 or 814-«8·9268 1977 121l80 Nathue mobile home 2 bedroom ell .. ectnc can 614 4-11·2251 Mobile home and lott 1n Crown Ctty Call 814-258 1444 or 304 675 1328 60a10 remodeled U .OOO Ceil 614 256 17t0 2 bdr w•M trade for motor home Cell614 448 11511 1974 Freedom 12d6 3 bdr 1 bath 13 600 Cell 814 379 2726 t980 L1benv 14x54 2 bed room unfurnished v1nyt under pmnmg Included Mull sell Cell 304 n3 5873 Trailer 12x60 Tratler8~t1D Ll t w11h 80 ft frontlge 814 992 1974 1 2~t66 Htllcr•t 2 b&d room Iota I electr1c mobile home A C • underpinntng, t5 500 Must sell W1U rent or tell7 acr111 where11'11tntng Cell614 986 3926 14x70 Fleetwood Mobile Home front porch b1ck large deck e~tpens1ve carpeting \llll"f eMrac tive 1n1ertar 814 992·6506 MOBILE HOMES MOVED m lUred reetoneble ret11 Call 304 &78 2336 1972 Sthultl. 121l70 bit out ttove and rafngMetor furniture MIGIOttAble s .. by appo1ntment only 304· 676-7H7. 1------.:..::..___ Estate Rent te11e landeontrect. 3br 1 i!'odney Village II 2 br 1 Eureka 3br Evant Heights Oe.,0tl1 & reft.(I('Ctl raqu~red BlaCkburn Realt'/-614 446 0008 928 Flrtt Ave 5 rooms & bath Can 814 448 3946 aftlt' 4PM J 0 2·rvw com flln• U71 14 aer• hrt. '.ti-cunlng Call Sots, lovnaet chair, recliner, cerpet-exceltent condition Ae· frigeretor bultt-ln ' ovtn CaM "Your wife doesn't under- 814·388·9t91 """ "'30 o• llmitUra now In stand you.? y ou1re •In luc k .1 round ..Country .... ColiN .. d lrld tobl... ped1111el snd drop laef My husband's a marriage ,..,, ... corner cuobowd. 2 .. cupboards, dry links. secr..ery counselor. Here's his card." 1-::::::::::r;;:::::;::=:;::::;::::::-1 I 42 Mobile Homes 44 tor Rent 2 bdr w1ll accept 1 ch•ld 1 free mon1h rent lor cleen op etc Call 814-388 8861 ~ 2 bedroom trailer panty fur n11hed Tratler SPIC&I Sand Httl Roed convenient to schools. store and hoapltal City IIWI!If evallable Inquire Aoealee 304 875 4800 between 9 00 and 4 00 weelt days 3 bedroom pan futnllhtd trsllllf and 2 bedroom furnished t rstl8f on Crib Creek Rold Lerga yard garden l)tot children walcoms no patt i160 OD per I'I'IOnth. 304 676 1208 Apartment for Rent ........ choot of ......... chrrlrl Lergs setection Conkle a. Rt 7 • Tupperepl•lnl Oh Plt:*ena Used Furnitura Qood qualftyusedfurnnure Op., 9to 6 or call for appointment 304 6711463 or 878·1460 APARTMENT FOR RENT Now acceptrng appllcat10n1 for r.-.tal ap1r1menta 1n Mason Apta ll m•ted Two bedroom apta at 1199 00 par month Rental rat• may be tugher dapend1ng on 1ncome Houa~ng wtll be evellable to each applicant •• gardleas of tha1r race. color rehg1on tslt or neturat or~gm Interested applicants should call 304 713 6011 or contact De maa Streib or Wal1er JuatiCI at lhe Main Office. 1678 Bnca Road Reynoldsburg Oh1o 43088 Of' call 814 863 4514 One bedroom apt convement locet10n 304 876 2441 1 Whirlpool wether end dryer, uHd 9 monlhl. white. can se4 1 oo will ... •eoo oo 304 e76 7881 or 678 31133 Kenmore coppM'lone gu r~~noe . 304 87& 4108 52 CB, TV. Radro Equipmen1 Stereo svttem 46 wan P8f diMne{ receiver c111ette deck, tumteble. spaekers ldJUitable stand. eher 4 00 PM 304·1715 31158 Tra•ler 3 bedroom• f 176 00 month water 1ncluded 1100 00 dllpOIIt 304 676 45 Furnrshed Rooms 54 Misc. Merchandiae 1966 Houtetrailar46~10 good cond new storm w1ndowa t2 100 DO 304 675 4631 For rent Sleeping Rooms and ltgt'tt house k1ep1ng rooms Park Central Hotel Call 614 446 0756 44 46 Space for Rent 2247 Ouahty l.,.ge two bedroom home on cho1ce l_.ge lot In Syracuse Racentty remodeled, new complete kitchen end leundry 814-992 &324 ,973 Skyl•ne 1211:80 2 bf', 111 elec built rn kitchen, peni .. ~ furn•ahed NMN underpinning & ttepa 84900 f~rm 1977 Monti PlANO TUNING AND REPAIR , Cerlo needs work, good body redilooveryourpiano's beeutHul *'00 304 882 2881 tone, celt todey Wards KtV boerd. 304·878 81100 or 871 ' 69 Skyline 10.~~:50 remodeled 38 24 furmahed . exc con d. t2,800 00 negotable 304·8715 48t1 Real Houses for R~nt 41 VaU-v Fumlturt new & uaecl Large tectlon of quality fum i· lure 1211 Eaetern Ave. Oallipol11 e tutometlc wuhers GE, Whirl pool, from Ill to 1110, ellne~t eonnd 3 electric rang11 40 i-t, 38 i1 28 _, G• rang• 30 ln. 36 In Aefrlgeretar Coklspat like nllll'tl t256, r.trlg•atDrflvttfret t1 50, 5 aide by tide refrlgers 10r1 whhe gold, coppertonl, IIYOcado Air condition• 15,000 BTU 1915. air conditioner 8,000 BTU like new- It 215 Air condl· Honer 11,000 BTU 11215 Sklggs Appliances Upplf Alvlf Ad 814-441 7398 Ctond at noon Seturdey Renlols 1 Card of Thanks Reduced for 'f.HCk aele Cute 3 bedroom hoo1e vmyle akting, 1 car garage located on 1 acre nMr Tupp•• Plains 131,600 Call 814 887 · 3378 aher 400pm &206 quwed to submit a Perfor· monee. Labor end Metorlet 112 000 Coll814 44e·3150 1977 mob•le home 14x.70 111 alectuc central air oth• utras, t9 000 Rta Grande OH 814 245 6801 lNG CO recommends that you do bu11neu with people vou ltnow. and NOT to aend money lhrough the m11l until vou hiiJt 1nveat~gated tha offering Upon award of contract, 1 bedroom house In city, nice many new Improvements, terge outbuilding prlctt reduced to for Sale AVON 3 open lemtones Cell Xt4 675 1429 Waflta:j to buy good uaed FOfd hey Baler 814 69B 68 96 ouccoeefut blddera will be re- Small 2 bdr house on Rt 7. I 1.000 down 1213 J* month, owner flnencmg Ceil 614·211 1218 32 Mobrle Homes NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH fmplnyment Serv ice s Pleuantty ataad4kl Insulated. 2 story house witt! ltOrm Win· dowt. garage. new ..,. ... lddltlon 121S 000 Call 614· 441 2025 or 81•·245 11e0 Babv11tter needed 1n my home tor the summer months Cell 992 3476 brddtng Gallipolis Krin• Rkfte Rd Fht house on r~ght from Rt 118 •14,000 Payl4 OOOdownand owner will ,...p lln•ce b-lence CaiiiSU .WI-2817 Sele or rant New Haven 3 bedrooms 2 baths flr.,:~I.Ce aerege t38 500 00 or •300 00 month plus depo11t 304-273 2471 Wented to buy female toy black poodle Ceil aftflt" 6 614 256 1989 Buving da•ly gold 11lver coins rlnga jewelry ltMimg were, ofd coma llrge currency Top pri cet Ed Burkett Berber Shop 2nd Ave Middlepor1 , Oh 614 8y DWnlf· lm.lll 2 b4klroom hamewfth Yl•crehlllsldelof~ outbuilding & miiN aouth of 114 Mlec. Mlll'chandl.. FM Hie white woodtn tlblt 12& v•law llltch• china Cl· binet 110, Ill in good condtlk)n See et 28& So Fourth Ave . Mlddlf~PGrt Oh Homes for Sale The Gall1a Me1g1 community Action Agency h11 en QPMing for ., outreach lntalte Workar 1n Gallle CouniV Th11 tt 1 fullttme positiOn With ell agency benefit• Th e person h~red mutt have a vahd dnverslicen1e en ucallent dr ilf'mg record . W1lltngne11 to travel a hiQh school diploma bl phys1ce lly able to perform duties and ha\lle a deltre to serve the need s of the poor lnterllt~ persons mey apply et the Ohte Bureau cf Employment Serv1ce 614 446 1683 Clollng date for applications 11 June 13 198& Equal Opportunity Employer 6149927636 !he F W Oodge Corpore Accident injures 3 ' Small speyfld female dog part wired lla1r Tln'•er good w1th kids Call 814-446· 9367 , publicly opened and r11d at that hour and place Bid forma rmy be obtained in the off1ce of the Ctty Me nagar, 618 Second Avenue, 200PM ' LEBANON Oh1o i UPl t Warren County commrsstoners sav ll they can't get llabtlny tn suranC<' lpr the sheriff s depanmenl at an afforable cost by Wednesday 1he ~pultes will be pulled off the roads rn that southwest Ohro count y : It thr s would happen 11 would be tfle first county m the state to take Giveaway P~plea Public Notice By HELEN TIIOMAS ' UPI White House Reporter , WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ardes to Pres ident Reagan deny hrs last rrunute decrs10n to JOm the ;'Hands Across Ame11ca" human rhatn was prompted by st mgmg i"eactKln to remarks he made about ~unger earlier thrs week • Reagan ISsued two proclama (ions Friday destgnatmg Natrona! food Bank Week and Hands Across America Day and announced that lle. his family and hundreds of !tatters wrll 10m nulhons of Amen bns m the dme to fight U S {Lunger • Just tw o days earlier the presr ~nt stirred controversy by tellmg a trouP of students that people go ~ungry because they are rgnorant Qf beneftts • He planned to drscuss hunger agalll U1 hiS weekly radtO address 4 t2 00 Noon, local rrmo, on Fndoy, Mev 30 19B6 ond Gotttpoho Oh1o MAY18&26 Wanted full t lme employment In your own home •• 1 Home Sttrv•ce• Worker wfth Buckeye Community Services We pro vtde 11lary plua t.neflt• and 1 d11ly ~t~ o m and board flte You prov•de e home guid"ce end friendship n • temlly etmoa phere Requna 1b1lity to teach personel llv1ng akllla and a comm•tment to the grow1h and development of an ~ndtvldull with aevMe mental reterdetlon Cmtact Sylv11 Dayet"8· 7109 aher 6 00 p m Equal opportun ity empiover Schools churches C0"111nY pcnlcs, birthday pertias end family reuntons Call 814 384 2108 or 1 BOO 282 2187 :ze 6 30 PM LEGAL NOTICE TO BIOOERS 1 tO 6 aCUtl partielly ~coded Iota Tupper Plams and Chaater water and approwld rold to aach lot Reasonably pric~ wilt finance 10 percen1 down Call 814 985 3594 We bulb big 4 bdr • Etrly American homes •11 998 on your kH SN our nsw model home Cell 814·181 7311 .. LEGAL NOTICE ~. . 31 Public Notrce ~ H.-. !OMITH 51 Household Goods 1 YOU We would like to express our stncere thar*s to all Vtilo helped malt.e our 45th Weddirt Anmversary a day to be re· membered. A spectal Thalt You for all the beautiful cards, flowers alll grits, and to our chtldren and our grandchildren. we thalt you espectally for a \Wilderlui day May God Bless each of you Don & Mary Lisle Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APART MENTS (Equal Houtmg Oppor tunityl monthly rent atar1S at 1176 for, bedroom and S212 for 2 bedroom depolit 1200 loceted neer Spung Valley Piau andFoodiand poolandCableT\1 available ofllce houri •• po111 ble 10 am to 4 pm end 7 pm ta 9 pm Mondey Fr•day C•ll 614 448 -2746 or IN\IIe mnuge N1cely fufmahed mob1l1 homt etf apt central a•• and heat m City .aultl onl~ Call 614 446 Trader tott sewer end weter furmahed small children t c capted At 1 LocuatRd back of K & K 304 675 1076 ATTN MARSHALL COMMU TEAS block garegefor rent sub compacts only helf b4odl from campu • 304 e75 -8363 after 5 00 I ~:;:;=;===::::;;=== 47 Wanted to Rent 2 bdr ut1hl1n pen felly furn 1176 mo Cell 304 676 6288 or 304 876 6104 One or two etr garage or shed tn Gallipolis Farry J F Aouah 304-676 5966 New , bedroom apartment C1ll 814 2&8 1529 2 bdr apt downtown 1210 Without ut1tltiu t330 wi1h u11lhln L>epotn requtrecl Call 614 446 2129 8 OOam 6pm Fum IPtl 1 & 2 bdr 1235 & f250 utlhflflt pd 701 4th Gelhpohs Ce ll 448 4416 after 7pm Furn sptt 1 bdr 1225 ut1ilt1M Plld 607 2nd A\111 Gelhpoha Call 448 4416 tfler 7pm Tw1n duple• apt fof rl!lf"lt 1250 mo Call 614 446 •570 or 614 448 7024 11k tor K11en Furn11hed apt 11 35 mo ut1l1 tun pa~d ahlfe bath ••ngle male 919 2nd Ave Galhpol11 Call 448 -4416 aher 7pm Fum fa hed apt 1 bdr $230 ut•lit1n pa1d 920 4th Ava Oai11poha Cell 446 4416 after 7pm 2 bd1 unfurnrshed apt S176 2 bdr unfurmahed up ata1rs apt 1176 2 bdr unfurmahed house 1150 Ca ll814 448 7644 2 bdr t.Wtfurn11tled w ith appllan 814 246 1250 mose95 plus uul lt1e1 Call Furn effecumcy J rocms & bath, carp eted & qu1e1 Smgle wcrklng person only Call 614 446 4607 or 814 446 2602 1 bedroom apt for rent 8aafc rent 1t1rt1 1215 a month th at Includes all olllttlel Oapo11t reqt.med of 1200 Contact VII lege Manor Apt Middleport 181 4 992· nB7 Equal Housmg Oppcnun1ty One bedroom eH1c1ency apart menl Fully furn11hed Two bedroom ep1 recently 1emo dalld Above krogers 1n Porn& roy Call 614 992· 82 15 ...:.-------·lc - We are now accepting appl•c• Ilon a at Stonewood• apt 1100 Powell St M•ddlepor1 OhiQ betwee n Hours 9 OO a m to 3 OOpm Monday through Frr d•y They are one bedroom epts Only the elderty 60 or ower or d•ubled and hend1c1p llfl el1gi ble We have no WICinCIU II of now but mey h1\lle soon Pl .. ae call I 14 992 3056 or atop II the OffiCI $200 per monlh or 130 per week Meals and laundry servtca prov1ded 814 992 6022 APARTMENTS mobile he m.. houa.. Pt Ple11entandGalilpc ill 614 446· 82.21 3 Announcements CASH FOR YOUR GLASS 2¢/LB. OR !¢/CONTAINER PACK-RATS 128 JACKSON PIKE 446-7300 - MON.-SAT. 9·5 WE ALSO BUY ALUMINUM, ALUMINUM CANS, METALS For sale new Yerd·mll't mower• good uaed mowera from t!SO· i 76 Echo tnmmll'l an ..,. Ctuktrena Saw Suppty Vinton Oh 81<1-388 8514 Good uaed barg•m color TV ' ator qle Cell 61• 4o46 t149 2 1\oraepower Hobar1 grinder nerw hhd 111..-nbly e~t cond Call 614 367 0493 after 4 Scuba dtvW19 g..r 000"11 ..11 outfit plu• e.~~:tr11 Ca11814 -4o48· 2 aectlona CB tower i20 •ch Call 614 446 2688 11 Merchan tl ise 814 446 0390 Dalulll 1 bdr . 2 car garage BOO Blopk ht Galllpoh1 No pets no children ref & dep Call Plastic c11tem atata app10vld plaltic septiC tanks plutlc cutvert1 metll culvllf'll RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jack IDn Oh 81 4·286 15930 1573 0338 ce..t681 Third Ave Gall,pohr CARD OF THANKS MARY E. BOSTER We wrsh to thank all the Relatrves and Fnends lor !herr ktndness and praym dunng the longrllness of our mother the Rev Bruce HaffrS lor hrs comfortrnc words, also Rev Godw~ ;~~d • Arl PeaM Casto tor !herr vr· SJI and prayers Tho church roups tor therr prayer err· cles and farthtulness 11t sendrn& cards winch Mom so apprecrated A specral thanks tor the beautijuJ flowers and expressrons of symathy and those who broulltt food The Wtllrs Funeral Home tor then kmdness and tffl· cJtnl servrce. We take creal comfort rn knowrn& '"God never makes a mrstake, Heaven ts JUSt ono brea1h away ' The Chlldten· Mrldnd Wrl IIams, huhne Bartels, Eu&ene Boster: the Grandchtldren. Great-Grandchildren. Bro1het & Srstets COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large Iota Call ea 992 7479 Ca lllhen 1 Ua~ Tire Shop Ovlt' 1 000 tlfll Ill" 12 13 14 115. 16 ,8 6 B mllea out Rt 218 Call 814 268 &261 Help Wanted 814·4<18-n32 Stachble weshar & dryer, brown flow•ed couch. c:h• type freu•- 11 c:ubk: Inch 2 boys bicvc:lll CaM t14 3'71- 2320 814·912·2e34 or 814·912· 6704 Newly pelnled Nl tractur fur • • New tit•, I It 1':111" tude Traltr fur ule Wll trede for Chevy or GMC Tnrck Celt 814·185·4312 Aailro_. am .~~:10-. •I tt e in " 00till per til delivered Call Bill Slock ot 992·2268 1 room eir conditk»nll' tiD 12 ft llumlnum filhlng boet 2 motor~. 1 1111 1 trolling, 3 n.w ...ta noo s... Oehumldi- IL•- •1110 1979Chovyluv trudl, needs 10n. work 1100 e14 992·3488 8 Zenith oomponent .aer.o with 2 ..,..._.,. 1200 Love .... like 1275 8U·912· 7417 n_. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. IC)Opl boro •Johrlng. f-ry '""""'"•· hours 9 00 till d..tl call 304 17S·4UI dump trucb. 70 lntemltlonat trector·tr.ler. phone 304· 738 7118 nur Huntington. Rt 10 Cat 07E doler, p»w• ehlft. g11 start, new under carriege t215 000 00 304-876 2072 44 Apartment for Rent !.;:::::::::::::::::; FOR REliT N Myrtle Belch, new condo, owrlookinc ocur Aa:omrnodllrls 6, fully lullll$hld. Diles avatlable wetits of AUI- t-16, Aul. 16-23, ALII- 2l·JI. Pll446-l734 Public Sale • Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 31 AT 10:00 A.M. Location: 1305 V'mnd St., Point Pleasant, W.Va. OLD & ANTIQUE ITEMS Krtchen cabrnet wrth flour brn & roll oak rockers, krtchen cabrnet wrth flour & sugar brn Seth Thomas camel back clock 2 prllar clocks old clock ~ workrng condrlion 3 strarghl razors, carbrde light, marbles several old prctures vanely ol Salon c1garene Iabies very rare 15 stone 1ars some wrth dtagrams, st011e water tugs, old st011e prtchers, potato ncers, AI ad dan lamp, 6 stone crocks, salt rellars food chop per, Srnger treadle sewng mach rne fm condrtron oval hall table smokrng stand oval s wrv~ mrrror brown ston e prtcher wall orl lamp 111 lantern W1lh amber go be rn k wells several o~ lamps, several boxes ol depressron ~assware lots ol carnrval glass ~negar cruel 8 peces ol ruby glass ruby candleholders ruby creamer & sugar, 75 prece Havr land chrna, 60 prece set Havrland ch rna several preces of egg shell chrna, 15 preces ol cobalt chrna large lrgunnes granrt co/fee pols ox yoke, several green lrurt JarSsome wrth glass lid s prckle drsh gold tnm goblets glass baskets, sev eral sets ol etched glasses, candy diShes, round buller drsh 2 stemmed cake plates. glass prlchers, 4 pece tea set, Magrc Chel gas range IIISCELLANEOUS KeiVJnator 16 cu It free zer 6 prece cast 110n IXJIS 4 bar stools Commercral ha11 dryer wrth cha11, coffee pot, potato baker It you are rnterested tn glassware, don't mrss thts sale There 1re approxrma!Jiy 1.000 pteces OWNERS: MR. & MRS. HEBER RIFFLE AUCTIONEERS KENNETH SWAIN & ASSOCIATES PHONE 446-3159 - 256-1552 PUBLIC AUCTION GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SATURDAY, MAY 31, 9:00A.M. 51 Household Goods WANTED Sale consrsts of Antiques. collectables. household goods, tools & !ann rtems SWAIN Person experienced in Interior Decorating and/or Retail Sales in floor Covering. Penonal NOTE: Selhng the contents of house and three bulldirts of a Galha County homestead. Thts ts one of these old fanns where everythrng was saved. The people are in a rest home. Due to lack of space and parkrnc at fann all tlems haw bten moved to D1iry Bam at Fai111rounds. This t sa Ia file 8/10 hr sale. Br1111 your chatrs and be prepared to stay all day. GOOD USED APPUANCES Washers dryert refrigllt"ltol'l rengu Sllagga Applian ces Uppltf ANer Ad blltde Stona Crnt Motel 614 -648 7398 County Apphance Inc Good uaed apphancea and TV lttl Open 8AM to 6PM Mon thru Sat 614 448 1699 627 3rd Ave Oalhpol11 OH Uaed 11r cond1!10nent refngera· tora deep heezera wash•• dryers electrrc & gas rsngn color TV 's d1shweshera and new mattresa & bolt apringa comp lete $99 96 Valley Furnl. ture Eastern Ava , Gallipolis 11 appearance and aptitude to con verse with others is important. We are a progressive company offering competitive wages and benefits. Stnd resume immediattly to: P.O. lox 33 Pt. Plea•nt, WV 25550 Help Wanted • ::::::::::J~=========-I IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR FULL TIME CERTIFIED OP£RA111G ROOM SURGERY 'IICHNICIAN hcellent working conditions and benofrta In· tereated epplicanu may send resume to GINGER PRAn, IN 0. R. s...rvisiar Veterans M-rial Ho!ptlal 11 S E. Memorial Dmt Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph- 992-2104, 111. 232 Equal Employment Qpponunity RADIOLOGIC TECHNICAL Mercy Hospital has immediate openin1s for two (2) staff radiologic technic tans. Registered or registry eligible . For further mformation please call Don Evans Dtrector, Diagnostic tmagmg MERCY HOSPITAL 1248 Kinneys lane Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 614 353-2131 Equal Opportunrty Employer NEEDED PRODUCE MANAGER MUST HAVE 2 YEllS PRODUCE EXPERIENCE FULL nME BENEFRS SliD nil• TO BOX 5000 c/o GlWPOUS DAILY TIIIUIE 125 THIID AVE., MWPOUS. 011. U631 E.OE. Public Sale • Auction 11'---JAU~J:!0~~ INTERSTATE EQUIPMENT. INC. 7 miles north of London, Ohio, at itntiii'IICtion of 1-70 (exit 79) end U.S Route 42. 12 m1et west of Columbus, 19 miles east of Springfield & 40' miles east of DaVIOO . THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1986. 9:30A.M . -or -.. New & UHd Farm & lnduttnal equtprnenl of rrllldndl Conligni1Wtts from sewerat local farms ... d ...... Milly IOJcrtOn Plan to att:•d t . . II.ICCIOn 81 buyer liMa' W.ftor JtM flrrn St lncklltNI relarted equlf)rnent oonaqtment1are wtlcomo TIIACfORS J D t H C11o M F Fcwd. Ere A-Id mtrltM & modotltochoolefrom 25to 150h p ~llriol -iprnont end Jlllvogo ....,.,.. Tiloge -ipmont, plows I· 7 bol1omtJ D•co. llofd cu~­ pock ... Ole Gmdor· <lUOI'1, round S. _ . bolort. Ilk• & mo-. crt II Jcindl ToorOindequJPrnerrtro- .,avon•'s needs /! \ (1-f loe~tion: Gallil County Farr Grooods at Jets. St. Rts. 160 & 35 lour miles 1111st of Galhpolrs, Ohro. AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Ol1ve St Galhpohl New 6 uHCI wood co alalcvn 6pc:woodLR au1te 1399 ' bunk bldl t199 . entron recl•nera •99. MW & uafld bedroom auttll ran;N. wnnger w11hert & sho• Ntw hvmgroom t uttea 1199 1599 lamps also buy~ng coal & wood 11oves Call 814 446 31 ti9 8 54 Mlec. Merchandlae UMCI do:tlll lo_.ert. bldcho• Ufttlme eoncnte cutv.tt, 12 Inch to 311nctt, In •todl Larg• ab:• svtlllble, .. tD I ft CaM The Sunday Times-Sentinei-PIIgtt-0-3 Everylhrng sold as ts. Sale opens to the public at 7:00a.m ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES One cylinder !!IS engrne, wood sl11s, RR rfems N&W lantern lrame (dated 97 rough) 3 sad rrons rron tea kettle If W Dages Gallr 0) prclu res/lrames idded baskets. hrckory basket (rough) , granrteware, ford wrench, 2shoe hasps, adv lrns/boxes, rnsulalors Eastlake table 3 sausage mrlls, wash er/ tub stand lantern s, greeMg cards, 2 IXJS!card albums paper rtems, stone 1ars, ~ gs crocks, 4 rron skrllets, 5 rron pots, 3 Dutch ovens, copper tea kenle, crank phone parts wood boxes, stereo vrewer w/ca rds, wooden ware , rronstone drshes, chrna glass- camrval, depressron, mtlk, chrna mrlk prtcher/ mugs krtchen 1tems, chaulk lrgures. oak library ta ble, t11vets, Srnger treadle sewer Sp-Am War Adm Dewey mrrror, 6 gal churn Art Deco red , Art Deco chrome ash/e rg stand . pr mrsc oak rockers, wood rod chrcken coop, set 3 plank bottom cha11s, platlorm rocker, WN II unrform/top coat clothrn g - Yr ct 20's· II s 5-board meal chest w/ breadboard, te cream charr, plank bottom cha rr bent nack chaJr, QUtlt1ng fram es 2 wal cane rockers !>leg oak Ia ble w/lvs oak drnrng table sel 6 woven cane sea l cha 11s oak commode, pop cupboard w/drawer. oak sale w/ drawer, paneled meal chesl w/breadboard,chestnut & pop ~!chen work table w/drawer, turned (low IXJSt) pop bed, Early Vrct ' wal marble rnsert wrshbone dresser, rron &brass bed 2 oak dressers w/mrrrors & brass JlliiS, sep int oak hrghboy 3 rockers 5 charrs, stand tables, chest seclronal woven rug (appx 10xl5' bl, yel br ), trunk ,mrlkcan oakcabrnet, pan try bench coHee mrll, wa sh borlers, set pot rellystove IHtgn , W V), Middleport agar box, 31ap robes , hand work preces o~ feed sacks butter mrll . Darsy churn , 3 sterling candles treks, 2 butter paddles and many tiher rtems lOOLS AND FARM ITEMS All kmds ol mechanrc , hand woo1, metal, lawn and garden tools, pullres, rods flywheels, belts. cornsheller spud bars rron wheels, 6 ele motors, 91!1S motors lmosl oorz sh aft 2 are on sleds), 4 crosscut saws app 75 tobacco strcks lobac co spuds, cutters, splitters, some Ita mess, collars hames lrg & sm bench vrses, wrenclles Illes, mattocks shovels crowbars, hammers, prcks, hole d1ggers, hoes/ gru bbers, sm wheels, 8 saw mrll blades, saw stand, wedges hay/mea t hooks gambling sttcks, brace/ brt sets, ch rsels, cultrvalor pornls, ele lence rnsulators 2 ~g ~nde rs, 4 root boxes ol tools, ~vel pliers, wedges axes squares, ~g coal stove 1915 tool box ladder storage cupboard hand d11ls, augers hardware, combo shop welder brazer & dtarger w/ cable & hood and more HOUSEHOLD Sets of drshes, oak !able w/ 4 charrs, comlorts/blankels, TV set, drnette set chtld s rocker, 151amps, 10 charrs 2 school desks Avon bonles, tewelry, 2 bar stools books, hat stand , d leaf table w/2 charrs, 3-11 bed headboards, stand tables, bed, chest ch roscabrnet, 2buffets, D Phvfe d/leaftable, pr end tables, bench, sofa prctures Sears fuel orl heater, llat ware, 2 gas ranges, ref11gerator, and 50 boxe of m1sc rtems and drshes MISC. Old car parts, g11st mrll, barrel stands, horse scoop, horse cu lttvalor stotage cans , wrecked tum , salvage stove ptpe, lawn mower parts, feather bed/prllows ktndiJng box, brcy cle, chrmney ftue, olher odds & "'ds OWNER: MR. TOM SAUNDERS PH. 1-614-446·4145 AUCTIONEER: DAN SMITH Ph. 949-20331992·7301 Terms· Cash or check wtth I D allrlems must ba removed day of sale Not respongble tor accidents or loss ol property Luncy by: Calvary Chnsttln Ctn!Jr & ~ rRI FD TRI-GIIfEN INTERSTATE EQUIPMENT INC 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E london OhJO 43140 ~ G Pills ·~614)879 -7731 •879-7732 •879-7649 -AucttOft to be held the 1111 Thorsclly of 11<11 ""'"'I> Otclt G,_, Judy G.- Con,.. Baloh I 1111l\('l.l \: Rnndu l m t ' r , /IV' ' tIll I f1t..101 Nol ResponSible F01 Accidents Tama Cash rrr dtet:k With proper t 0 ANTIQUE AUCTION JACKSON AUCllON HOUSE SATURDAY, MAY 31, 11:00 O'CLOCK At 7BB. next 01 Oonilll Trudctng Co Wa~ut slant ~ant llloicase srmta~ lbrolon ardt IC4JI; mahopny s11n1 lront lllokcase secreta~ (daw & IIlii Ieoti 4 star:i mai'opny DoOioclse [~I ve~ •eel 21ados spnet rllslts .,th dr""" very oce, 21*0 ,.. i'ogany ch~na hutch 4 drawer tirdseye maple dresser w/ nmor Yll» nan walnut childs desk w/ drawfl; 111e Y.t Slle tron and brm b!d, 2 ful '" '""beds ve~ oce llul srze rrnn and bri$1Ed 8 dr- Oltlntry srore fre cab~net 8 match~ng oali illnel illcl< chJJn 3 dr- chOitnut dr""' w/beveled mrnrrr, old Ill~ and wood stove, walnut l'ictrNn marble top lantp table. 01k marble IOtJ wash sb!HI wotnut Eastlllte lltlr· ble lC4J dresser ch1~ 's f~t llltJ 2 drawO" <l!s~ smoltilg s!Jnd w/driwer; I drawer ntte stand, 01k pot!• cha<; m<mgany ltallhbl« dtOtlllall*let! tab~ chid's slant ItOn! oak desk (rei~•IErll, 4 rilwll'oalt flmgcal>rnet: E.1S1tale dresser [relnrsbed) jl'mrt•ec~~ sdesk 1111t 51eaed tq. talile w/11eaves jreal ntcel, Birdse!e maple lowboy 3 w/ be'leletl "'"" Birdseye mapk! 6 ri..., lighboy chest w/ bMied mrrror 7 hand pa•tol rqous "'"""'" baby canrag~ Bamlllo p1ent stand J sq ~ant st>nds dd wooden wheetbon<M, 11!1 Toledo IJIDOO!Y scales iHlti2Y wtt, ro:lt storte 1a~ 7old trunl<s; ban~ r:llcJts; tQ. OILk 4 leggol table: 3 jXJie hall tree 2 oak sdebaanls Wllh beveled IIIIIIIIIS; 2 curved ~ass chna and I wrth llllflor, na oak r i w/ be'leled "'""' oafll front station master rllsl; Emptre IIIII I""' Ia~~ walnut 3 d~wet Eastlalecltest of draw..,, ,.cQr lilnry • ble, ve~ na spndle press«! backswweled oali destich~~e lOYrnlnA pdures mrrrOIS and fran1es; 3 riMf mmpny booltr.ase rell!ished, '""~ oce, 9 "'' mckmgcha" Ear~ Amencan 4ril... chest of ders, ~ger maple lronQ nrce oak ""' thor, mlltlle Mfmg berldt; old kitdlen cabinet !OOIIUe 9 IIJOil'IO pne 4 a.. cuptJoanlwith drawee 101 New World IM~iy Olcy<~pedo~ oak 2 dlor Milk down""""' 7~tt tal wrth 1 drawers " battnm, "'IY nee too~ 1-.tts, racks hay loJks cow ~ckers appk! dnl~. 3speed bcycle; hldle,. ~~ machn« /tat wall oak coo board wlh glass, 1111 wall cherry ;... tb!r cupboard and P• safe severaloali dinng chan: dd parch sw~& binf. case w/stand, od porch sw~~ old ~bi"J slerilZIIlR!ibe, ok1 t.liris; o~ /klor l.. ps ~be litn1ps 5 etched mlfiiiDies; 3 ell:hed v~se~; 8 etched bowls &.,J;ets, 1etched looled bawl &!g. bow~ 6 tJoted etched bawo, 6 ~eces etchol gla$ N1C41 t~ngs too lll111111ltls to menliln Licenled •d Bonded OWNER-COLEMAN BELLAMY-(814!288·3011 AUCfiONEER - RICK PEARSON (304) m-5431H304t nl·5715 t.oclt .,n 111 , ...... dr_-....., "*"' sr..• •-al "GENUINE" ANTIOUE AUCTION THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1986 STARTS AT 10:00 AM. located at the Gallia Co. Juntor Fair Grounds on St. Rt. 35, at Gallipolis, Ohto 45631. FURNITURE Rosewood Yrct carved 7 Piece matcltrng parlot set, round oak pedestal table wrth leaves Queen Anne loot stool oak rce box, 2 walnut game t!l ~s. rare rnlaid walnut h· q~or cabrn et. poplar krtchen cu pboard, sohd and glass doored oak cupboards, ovalwalnuttable rare walnut Shere· ton ltangrng carnercupboard 3marble top tables- rec1an gulars and turtle top 1880 walnut Howe sewrng machrne, oak Srnger sewJng machrne, pall Rosewood Rosecarvechaus wrth need lepornt seats, Martha Wash11 gton chall, Early country prne 4 !Jn pre safe 3 walnut Y~tomn love seatrose and ltnger carved , oak library table, walnut marb~ top wash stand wrth candle shelves, 1 parr walnut rose carved rockers cane back and bonom s chopprng block, I pall Staf· lordsh11e dogs Rose No 2 Enterprrze coffee mrll 2 pall CO· bait lustres CURRIER AND IVES App ro11matety 30 drffernt pnnts rn orrgrnal frames, Eliza. Summer rn the Counlry New England farm. Lrttle Brothers, elc STONEWARE Jars & JU&S blue decora ted . Chrrstran Seylrred Pomeroy Ohro, G J Smrth Groce< Wheelrng, W Va Rare Ea gle, Donaahho Co Parkersburg, W Ya hand tolled, Ha m r ~on and Jones, etc LAMPS Hand parnterl. Gone wrth the Wrnds, hangrnglamp glass lamps mrlk glass, colored glass etc INDIAN RELICS App rox 150 Galha Co relics Frve lull groove axe cells kn" s spears and arrowheads lndran prpe. 1 complete ponery bowl GUNS Wrnchester Model 12 nrckel steel 20 gauge Model 12·16 gauge, Brownrng 16 gauge auto 5 wrth front tngger guarded safety, Stevens 410 ~ ngle shot BELL· Bronze bell wrth orrgJnal hand lorged ha ngerscast by A Fulton, PrnsburRh GLASS. CHINA. B[SQUE. CHALK & SILVER Frgu11nes M.1 JOiica 20 plus poeces hand parnted plates bowls, prtchers wrth matchrng glasses. Cabbage Rose spcon ers, prtchers creamer and sugar. and 9 i!Oblets flow Blue asso~ed 50 preces bone drshes, prtclters, plates, etc Rare Flow Blue prtcher wrth scene mrlk gla ss three-complete washbowl and pitcher sets, rare 7 prece wash bowls set Vaseline glass hen on nest, Brrstol vases & Bnstol dresser set, lndran busts Stiver plated tea servrng set ~erhn g candlelabras, carntval glass Mangold and Amethyst, liOnslone I pall shaded crayon etchrng srgned, pall o/Lustres Crrca 1860 OUILTS 12 plus qutlts datlll, prne tree, applique, etc CLOCKS. 8 day sess1ons manlel, 8day lngrah mmantel, Sri as Hoadly wall clock wrth ch1mes, 2 ~!chen clocks, Vtenna re gulator tare French marble clock crrculation 1876 wrth matchrng candlelabras and snuffers Beehrve clock, mantel clock wtth prllars This is only 1 P1rti1llisting olan outstltrttltna private collection·. with all Items in e.:tllent condi· lion. TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH ID lunch GARNET McKEAN, OWNER GALUPOLIS. OHIO AUCnONEERS TOMMY JOE STEWART- PHONE 6L4-446-3514 PRESTON MUSTARD-PHON£ 614·216·5161 LEE JOHIISOII-PHOIIE 614-256-6740 AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Thlstlill bt ont otthtfrnlltAntlqut Salts will 111• llttrtd, SO be SUrl lltd ill iltrol �Page-D-4-The limes-Sentinel 54 Misc. Merchandise 57 ·Musical Instruments Craft1m1n tllbl• ltw t .1 00J)(). 10 tt. wood ledd• no.oo.N• v.n hont , ..t Bucbkfn 130.00. Round Olk tllble, 5 ft round, diiW !»d_.•l. M«<s refinishing MOO .OO. Megn.w• conto ... rtdfo end ltefto . t50 .00 . ASM utility trailer t300 .00. Phone 304-882-2804 Ohio-Point basin t30l new- commode ua. Ctll614 -379-2774. New air con ditiO, .... 15.000 btu ; VCR ze,it h. wire less . Phone 30o& -675 -41 08 • SURPLUS - Arm¥ Camou fleuge - Denim - Rental Clothing - Small Equfpment. Kid1 size1 camouflaug8. 01o'ftf" 120.000 lnlo'en tory Merch an· diu . Sam Somerville's. since 1964, ealt of Ravenswoo d. junction old Rt . 21 , lndepand· en01 Ro.d . !Frid ay evani ng). S.turda¥. Sunday. , .8 p .m. Delivery. 30• · 675 -3334 . Poin t PINunt HaH hp Sears Jet Wat er Pu~ with 36 gal c.ptive air tank . sns .oo. can 304-576 -2909 One sttndard wood door . one 1t1nd1rd storm door. two storm windows 55 " 1128 ". four sto·m windows 29 "K 30 11! ", one storm window 39" • 32 ". Will sell 111 fuf $50.00 304 -675- 1843 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Blodc, brick. MWtf pipes , win· ctows. lintels. etc . Claude Win · rers . Aio Grend e. 0 . Call 614· 245 -6121 . Building mereriala . cement, bloells all sizes. verd or deiNery . Gellipolis Bloc* Co .. 123 \lr Pin e St.. Gatlipolis. Ohio Cell 6U· 441 -2793. Bloc*. briclt, mortar 1nd m1· 10nry tuppliea. Mountein State Blodt. Rt. 33 . NIW H1wen . W. VI. lOo&-882· 2222 . Pets fqr Sale 56 Orago nwynd Canery Kennel . CFA Himal1yan. Persi1n and Siam•• kittens . AKC Chow puppies. New puppies & kittens . Call """6· 3844 sfter 7PM . Reg . Netherland Dwarf nbbits. 1 Y, to 2 lbs as adutla, 6 weeks old, easily litter train them n a hou .. p1t. Call 614 -446 · 0804 after 4PM . AKC Aegist•ed buff 1nd whit e, female Coclt•r Sp_, i.. 2 years old, also female Airedele Terrier 2 years old. Nebr•ska Kennel. Both txc.. lent stock, rndy ., brood. Cell &14·388·8892. 813 Jeckaon St., Vinton, OH . Aat tenier pups. 3 mos . old. Meles, worm.t . U6 each. Call &14·256·1487. AKC reg latHed Beagle puppiea, 304·372·4620. For •ale, baby rabbits, 304-8922UO. 4 year old black m1le and 6 month• old reddish f1m1la, Pin Built. Dog House. 304-675 - 4891 . Musical Instruments 57 Baldwin Organ (F un Machtne) like nM . Asking 11600 jPaid 13.800) C1ll 614 -379- 2102 . 58 Fruit l!o Vegetables ctu~cks . 61o& -286 -&451 . Masuv F11rguson. Nt'W Hollancl. Bush Hog Sates & Service. OvM 40 ~ed tractors to choose from & co ff1)htte linfl ot nf!W 1!._u 1~ equipment. largest teiiiCI!on 1n S .E. OMo Utility bldg . spl .: 30'x40'x9', 15 '•9' sliding doo r & 3' sarv. door , $5 , 255 erected . Iron Horse Bldga. 614· 332 · 9745 . suit for his second bid of three clubs. . on1Y two d.1amon.ds. leaving h1m Therefore East must have four dia· - - - - --:-cc:-ccCROSS & SONS U S. 35 West. Jac.kson . Ohio. most certainly held a fi ve·card club 61 Farm Equipment Good h1ybined for sale. Call .a.ooo hand split tobacco sticks. 61 4·288·6622 . 1947 Ford tractor h~h & low ,.,ge, good rubber. e~ttra nice. Plows. disk , cultivators, boom po le . S2,395 . C1ll 614 -286- 8522 6000 Ford mejor dine! tractor. pklws, disk, 6 tt . bush hog, t3,696 . Call614· 286-6&22 . 4010 JO diesel trlctor clun cream PJff. JO rake. JD 224T bller. Call 614 -286 -6622. Farman A tractor. 2 farm trlillfs. ocher machinery . Call614 -266 · 6768 . cell before SAM or 1ftar 7PM. Jividen ' s Farm Equipment. Chadl our tale pricn on l ong tractors & Vermeer h1y &quip· ment with 4 .4 percent finencing available. A co!T1)1etelineofbalt hlndling eccestorin. grinder mixara. wegons . rotery tiiiMI. rotary cut1tn. blldn. cultivl· tort. discs. plows. teeders. post drivers. wood 1Piint111. gates. h11dg1tet . powerw11hers 6 wheel hOrse lawn & g1rden trtetors . And IN us for a C0111Jitte Uneof part a & slf'Vicel A variet¥ of uted Used : tractors. uaed round balltfs. "lndltt' miJC ers. wagon s. spray· er~ . cultivatora. wheel disc, J:~ows , culiptekefl. rths. tq b1lart. rrowing machines . and tMidan . Cell614· 446· 1675. Dlk .,d hickory, 1800 .00. Me· chanicaluansplant• with cultfVItors , $600 . 00 . 304 · 675 - 5956 . Farm. II Suptf' A Tractor. cultivators. mowing machine. plow. two wheel heavy dut y trailer. S1,475. Phon e 304·882-3793. 2 wheel garden uac1or with tumlng pklw and row culttwator, liking S95.00 . 304·882-2894 except Sunday. Two row tobacco triMPIInt er like nerw $1 ,000.00. 52 tobacco sticks $1.5 .00 per 100. Mor· gan 's Woodltwn Farm, At. 36, 304-875 -1286 o r 304· 629 · 9200 . 62 Wanted to Buy Now buyin g thell corn or ear corn. Call for l1test quo tas. River City Ferm Supply , 814-448298 6 . 83 Livestock PuratH.:l, reg . Arabian gelding, Wtll trained. Ctll 614 -3670493 after 6. Grain fed frftnr beef for ule. Tom SturTp . 614-388 ·8178. 4 yr ., old glll'ltle mare with 4 wk . old malt colt. $300 . or bttt dftr. 614 -441-6689. Mue, yearling colt for sala. 814· 949 -3067 eftiN' 15:00 pm. 54 Misc. Merchandise WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICES? BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS 949-2168 •Guns •Ammo •Knives •Guitars •Scopes •Guitar Springs •Muzzle Loading Supplies •Fishing Tackle •ReiQading Supplies •Scope Mounts BULK OR BAGGED C1ty MGM Farm WE ALSO REPAIR AND BLUE GUNS OPEN l-7 MON .-FRI.: 9-5 SAT. POMEROY 99 2 21 81 Y, 71 Livestock . Autos for Sale 1980 Dodge Omni, good condition, 1utomatic, AM -FM, air condition . 11400 or Best OHer. 30•·'576 -27U or 304-67!1· &75·1S88. 1677 Hay l!o Grain 72 Hay for ule out of 1 he field . Call 61 4-949· 2666 .tier 5:00pm. 01.25 . 71 Trucks for Sale 1982 Dodge picKup 2215 cubic angina, 3 IPd., with overdrive, fib1rgla11 topper. Call614 -367· 304·875·6679. 0394. Trans~urlal1un 1986 FOfd Atnger. 4 cvl., full iniect.t, 5 IPd . overdrive. long bed. 6, 900 mil•. exc . cond .. with some extras. Call aher 3PM. e14·2!51·SI67 Autos for Sale 1980 Chevy Luv. 4JC4, 4 apd., rldio , tPorty, cuh price 12.499. John's Auto SaiM, Bulaviii1Rd ., Gallipoli1. 1979 Ford Mus11ng 4 cyl. , new reb uil t motor, low miletge. Cell 814·2!56·8417 75 GMC ptckup "IJJ -ton long bad. Auto Parts & Accessories All typet used a. rebuilt trans· mlsaklns & tr1nfer c•••· Will deliver . Overdrive transmis · lions. front & rN r wheel driwe. transmission kits & tom convar· ten. engine rebuild kits. Call 81 4·379·2220. ,.,..... . ~ _j 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1976 Starcratt fold out camper. sleeps 8. compl•te with steve. ice box . lights & tmk. nc . con d .. like new . Call 814-388-975 6 tfteJ 6PM . Coachman. pop -up tent camper, like nrM , new tires. sleeps flight . 2 dinettea. Call614 ·446-7019. 1983 Shennandoth Travel Trailer. 32 ft . long with lots of extras. Ctll 614-446-1756 . '78 Ford pidl up. lhort bed . auto Pull t11ilor 17 ft .' long. single axle, tilts. Call 614 -446 -2435 . 875·7421 . transmiuion .304-675 -4122 , 2409 Mt. Vernon Ave. Must sell -1980 gray Buick Sky· llrk. e.. cond. t2400 C111 614· 256· 6682 lfttr 4 pm. 1978 Hili Ton Pickup , 304· 1981 Bonnt~~ille 2 dr. lold&d. diesel. Cell 614 -441-3044. 875-83e3. 3033. 1984 Chevena 2 dr. auto. new tir111. 26.000 mi .. 12.800 . Call 73 1979 Thundtrbird blue with whitt Vl'l¥1 top . good cond . Call after 6:00PM. 114· 441 -9214. 1982 Chevrolet 360 V-8 auto· m.tic , 4•4. air, short bed, • II thil week U ,900. Call 61\4441 -7019 . 1978 St1rcraft trailer. self c on tained , 23 ft long , full length IWning, carpeted, very nice, 304-882-2476 or 882 -3662. 1983 Chevy Impel• 4 • .. 1uto. 1ir. crui11. r.tio, Cbh price. 12.999. John ' s Auto SliM, &davilla Rd .• Gellipalts. 1973 Jeep CJ&. VB, •II n~m tir1111. bw milt19a. phone 304- 875-576&. 1984 S -10. 4•4. loaded, 304· 614·379·2682. Vans& 4 W.O. 876·138&. 82 M11d1 821 4 dr ., AC , low miluge. claan , 5 tpd ., u . g.. mlluga. btlow ,.t1il 14. 476 . C1ll 614-246 -9118. 1983 Chevy S-10. 4x4, V-6. 6 speed. e•ccond, 304-875-4230 dt~s116 - 4853 .venings. 83 Chevett1 luto,.tic trena. low mileage. t2.995 . Call 11 • · 266-8067 .. 614-268-6645. 74 U1.t car 1980 Hond1 Aceorlll, 6 IPd .. 4 cyl.. AC . AM ·FM. 55,000 mi. On• owntf. exc. cond .• 83.660. Call 614 -446· 1983 Hond1 Shadow 600. 11 .200. Call eve. 614·""6· 1437 or 814· 441· 9268. 9827. Motorcycles 1981 Honda 7l!i0 KZ like nM . C1ll 814 · 448-142& . 1910 Malibu Cla.. ic L1ndue tx.c. cond., low miln . Call 1979 CX500 Cuttom Hond1 ah1ft. megs , snow tir•. wind j1mrner fairing. tharp . low mil•. 814·448·0382. 1110 Chry1ltr le81ron, 2 dr ., auto , *1 .8000 . C•ll 114-379- 1960. 2721. Coli 8U·3e7·0482. H1rlry Oaviclaon, txc::. c::ond., 03.1100. Coli &U · ~46 · 9587 . 1177 Olda~biltCutllll tlOO. Call 114-446-4113. 81 Yemllhe 7&0 computeri1ed, rtd electric 1t1rt, tut lind ahlfP, 1910 Buic:lt Skylark, IJ:C. cond., 1900 12.400. C1ll 614 -266-11512 . fltm. Cell e1 4·448· 7130. 198& Honds XA-250 A, din bike. C1ll 614 -446-1751. 1978 Ford Muttlng II 4 cvt., good oondltion. Clll 114 ·446· 9351. 1979 Hond1 Trill 7() . 3 speed, atrtomat~ . A-1 oondition tlOO. 1878 Green Contlnatll mlrtt condition, llcy roof. only 25.000 mi .. 15.996. C111 614 -446· Coli &1 4·441·31553. 1981 . Hond1 860, CB cuatom. Excellent condhion. t1200 or best offer. 614· •8· 1101 . 1984 PorttiK 1000 SpKial Touring Edition u . cond . 21.000 miiM. badtd. Call 114· 441-8138 or 614· 448· 4183 envtime lfttf 5 . S.turday or S undey 1nytime. 1979 Suzuki 260 PE . low milflle. 614 -n2-11 10 tven· l'lg• ontv. 1971 Toyot1 CIH'OIII , 5 spd -het been wrecllad in front . Stin in good running condition . 1350 Cell614· 446· 2435 . Sutuld 550 GT. lli:C cond, 304-1715-4437 or 675-3354 . 81 Handa 050 in good cond ttion . 1960 Ctlte14-992 -0144. 198te Honde Nighthawk, ~ICII. A· 1 cond. 304-882 · 2478 or 882·3882. 71 81 Home Improvements BAS EMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditlonel lifetime gueran· tea . local referen c• furn ished. Free t111m•tea . C1ll coi\Kt 1-1514-237 -0488, dl'f or night . Rogars Ba• am•nt Waterproofing . Exterior stucco pltstering &. plaster repair. l ow rattl . Call 814-256· 1182 Block & concret1 work. al•o ptinting & carpentry, g1regt1, P•tio's, btsement, sidewelks, 26 yetra e•perience. Free eatim•tes. We 're on the LIIYel. Cell 614 -446·0918 . RON ' S Televi1ion Service . House Cilia on RCA , Ou1ur, GE . Specialing in Zenith. Call 304-57e-2398 or 614· 446 · 24U. Fetty Tree Trimming, ltump removal . Cal l 304-876· 1331 . Real Estate General O'BRIEN & CROW REAlTY CO. 2.6 ACRES - letart. With 3 bedroom hcuae. $10,000. LARGE house on High Street. Pomeroy. $6,500 Call 992-2720 or 992-3589 Real Estate General Huge Dutch llyle '-'· melltnt lab sitltt 1111 larmlallll pastur1 1111 woods. Asking $400 1114 acre. for qtrlck sale. Atl- jacent ,_roy. 2 BUilDING lOTS 1 ACRE PlUS 14,000 CASH SPRING SnEET 6 ACRES-•6,000 15 '"" waad1d loti horgo poplin, ,...., St. P-ror. Real Estate~ 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1 ·161 41·992·3325 NEW LISTING - Middleport - 3 BR lrame. garage, natural JliiS, FA. lurnace, mce krtchen, carpetin& lroot porch & ll!lil. $14,!Kl0. NEW LISTING - Reasona· ble. 5 1m. one floor home. Gas FA lurnac e and lu ll ba· semen!. Ask1ng $15.000. NEW LISTING - N1cely re · modeled 7 rm. home wilh 1 balhs, range. refr igeratol, ca1 petmg, wa sher, dryer, gas FA fumace. ~vely ktlchen. Garage oo corner lol in Middleport. $39,000. NEW LISTING - 145 Acres With excellenl barn (f inished lumber). concrete tloo1and other farm bldgs. M inera~ . some fences on Rt. 143 and lays well. Askin g $45,000. $8,000 - 3 BR home neal the post off1ce. Wa lk lo others. Pomeroy REAUY NICE - 2 ~Of\' 6 rms.. lull basement hoi water heat, n~e ca1peting. modern knchen, vinyl siding. garage & rNerv~w. $37,000. POMEROY - 2 BR fram e on large lol w1thfar age & deck, r!!luced lo $ 2,900. REASONABLE - Well mainl· ained 3 or 4 BR lrame home. Range, 1elrigeralor. storm windows &doors, 2 baths. hot water hea~ little gas boiler. Near business secoon. On~ $18,000. • 20 ACRES - Leb1non Township, 1981 Kirkwood 14x70 three BR trailer. 011 lled well. trees. on good road . Asking $17,500. PORTLAND - 2 large level lots, barn, house and drilled well. $11.000. HAVE ASELLING PROBLEM! CALL 992·3325 Housmg 11-l ea dqu arlers fU&TJ - 446-7699 WILL BE YOUR PROUDEST POSSESSION! Beautiful~ bndscaped. Spllnd~ whte bri:k oome exhibis ap. prox. 3100 Sll. fl. of INingarea with lor 4BRs, 3baths. a:Jx«J lam· ily 1oom. dilmgroom. beautiful carpel, llitchen offersDW,disposal, mi:raoave and trash compactor, inlercom. ar oondl~ner, 2 car garage, !Oxa:J ~lity build~!& deck 111d 2tli«J ILACKI..IIB FOR SAil Five bedroom house with 1Yz baths, formal dininc room, 1a11e family room. located in Rigscrest Manor, three miles from Tuppers Plains. Call 985-4279 for more information. BROKER·s NOTE : We sincerely feel this is ooe of the best buys on the market. Price has been reduced from $59,900 to $55,800. Owners want an offer. MONTGONERY REALTY. 614-315-741!1 . .WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 Celled (alh Au.,M NEW LISTING!! This home has rt all. 3 bed rm. ranch , located along Roush Rd . Kyger Creek Schools. Full \J"Se; ment with 1ec. rm. Cent. atr, 111lfP. 1n·g1oond 16 x32 swimmi ngpool. ~ ac re lot. Well an d rural water. G1eallo· calion lor lamlly. Price $54.!KJO.OO Real Estate General 608 E . Main POMERO.Y ,O 992-225, fEAFORDm 1.57 acres more or 7 rooms. central air. rural water system, large family room (26x12). garage. slor· age building, storm window s and doors. N1ce home close to Holzer Hospital. See il now. *****$29,900•**** mo timber, Htric. Wrighl TUPPERS PLAINS - One floor ranch lype home w1lh 3 bedrooms. I w gm ge, sloker coal heal1ng system on I acre lot $21.900.00. MIDDUPORT - G~eatneigh · borhood and a very n ~e 3 bedroom home, newly remo· deled. kitchen, and a sp1ral staircase, and a fenced yard $29.00000. POMEROY - Good nei 0h borhood close 1o school. 1.36 acre lot Beaulllul newel splil foyer ho me. 3 bed1ooms. 2 baths, lull ba· semen! · wood burn e~ , hoo. kup s tn lamilyroom , garage. cenlral a11 and heat pu~ . All electnc horne. Assumable loan, 9 ~% ~~ A~1o x 22 years on balan ce ol $40,000. $3 55.74 P&l. SYRACUSE - Ntce IOOxa:JO lol and ~o1age buiklin' Home has l»o1 remodel!!!. Everythtng IS 10 1111rking con· dit~n. 34 bed1ooms. living room, kitchen. part bas001ent Includes extra ~t 100x100. A good ooy at $1 6,000 oo. ' .., ,..... . . .,,.. . ... t Better ···~ •,,. Jl.tll1P at rtour CltanceS to Saw! I I .e~/"'tr~ . ICanaday I446-3636J~ NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom Holzer Hasp. Low traffi_c area, I Gallipolis City School D~t. Pnce ..,,.w,. w. II with lots of FRONTAGE ON RACCOON CREEK! I Small Older horne nicely 1emodeled wilh 1 BR, bath, eat·in kitchen wtlh FP. B1g honlfXIrch to lake.'" the gorgeous I &view.la~geBarn,LRoutbUildin I bargain' Only $45.000.g & lobacco ba se Don I see !hiS I HOMES . FARMS & COMMEROAI. PROPEIHIES 26 ~OCUST STREET . GAI.LIPOI.IS . OHIO 46821 fa~m wa~tto J 1 I BU.UTIIFUL I frame VIEW! KC High School Disllict Snck and . BRs, I ~ baths. FR wilh woodburner illO· kup. CIA. ca1port and lois ol slorage. Ju sl L1sted- Priced lor quick sale at $45.000. . -· ····- - SYRACUSE - Here ll >s - a really mce home. 3 bedrooms, 1 balhs modu~1 unn on a do· uble lol, plus a 1eally n~e llxlh30 lwo car garage. Woodburner. sunporch. Alltn good condrtion. 39.900.00 .. ,, RUTLAND - Ahome w~h ev· erything! Beautdul ranch home wilh an outstanding fam1ly 1oom comp~te wilh bar and lireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, separale utiltty. large deck. 1 w wport wilh slor· age n la~ge lot Also has a satell lie and above ground pool. $55,500.00. Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992·6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949·2660 : Dottie Turner ..... 992·5692 & m·: .. • R[IITOR I I I I I TOP OF Til WORLD. CHAROLAIS HI US LAkE ESTATES - Most oousual and the hilme yoo have been searchilg In• ' G' <Esire somelhng diff,.,... pEt-~01~••, ivwb~. Inside blerhsP,.\.E ··"I I'Mh lhe lal<e sell~~ Seldom doe> •uch an ind~idual and charmtng home become l ivab~ and there are to many .I WHAT ABIIY - Real ni:e Obi~ home. rewer extras to describe. caipel. 2 car unalla·so\. ."t!e, situa!M on 2 62 t.CRE FARM - ~0 llilul rolng land, acres ~nd at a Stall .~ghway. secluded, dr~led 1S 0 "ne.ol Gall~ Count(s cleanest brms. THE ·uLTIMATE ELEGANCE - Colonial Southern home on wooded acreaga Quality 6 seen Jhrou~oul th~ ho11" >mily room I'Mh stone fireplsOI.: .• 1dnllg room. room. 3 bedrt.v•RS. ma~er bath With GREAT LOCATION THREE MILES FROM TOWN! Very nice 3 BR 1~ balh ranch style home with 11x22 FRw/ FP all onal· most ~ acre level lot. Owne1 will con sider land conlract Only asking $4 2.000. . 0 BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE! Jusl olf Rt. 554 between Port e~ & Cheshill. Approx. I acre level lot wtlh huitlrees ~ nd lots ol garden space. Also inclu des nice doublew1de w1th 3 BRs, bath, ktlchen wilh appliances and rural ~aie l. Owners are buying house and have p11ced to sell qutck al $25.000. ln·s READY TO MOVE INTO & CAll HOME 1Th e only thtng you have Jo do wilh this 3BRra nch sty le house IS accept all I Jhe compliments on the beautifu lly decorated mte11or and 1supel well kept exle~ior and lawn. Alum.siding. I car garage, CIAand close to town. buy at $37.500. 73-79 lloorl ....... 73-79 Tailgate •..$ 75 CLASSY Th~ home offers k~chen . dining room, lv. rm . w/mburn ~g llreplac6, woodburner, two baths, toyer, gas heat, air, m~:~~:~ ~e free siding. ga1age, almost new roof. immediate 1 0 REAlTY- ~~ B\LOTSstoryOF LANDI App101. 111 acres in Walnut Twp. withol~er lrame hou se wtth 4 BRs. Approx. 50 acres l1llable 1 and 30 acres ol limber 81us lobacco base. Owners have 1e· I I duced Rrice lo only S6 .000. MORE LAND - OTHER.DIRECTIONI Appmx. 70 acres above I ·II Ewington. Some beautiful bldg. sites. large pond. Unbehe~a· I I ble price ol $12,000. , ~ · .~.~~.n F. CANADAY, RE~LTOR I IL:J MAIY FLOYD, IIALTOI, 446-3313 [9 I•• 2S LOCUST STilET, GaLliPOLIS, 01110 IUITQI · ·::;:,·~----------- 1 1 FARM - VERY ATTRr.cTIVE BIJ'tnl 32165 acres more or Ia<• •0 •ialtt wooded . A~;OI. 1.500 SQ. fl. Ill< sOI.: .•<On 9! 160.1 bedroom trame home w.. nlull basement. I car j!jlrage. l~tng room. balh. QUAllll - Th ~ rome was buiH wflen quality was important' .....,fNOiliiG -:h.11Bits. full basensp.\.E ~- ... •pprox.l ac~ec bse to Holler >'llltliCal Cenler. JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Becky Lane Jim Cochran liz Long G~eat Auto and truck parts too nu1111rous to list . CLAY TWP .. 3 acres m/1. Graci1Us country neat as Jin 18'x60' modu~r home. 3 lg bedrooms. • JlilrOOn ilJb, klchen range, oven oo!t·in and d51roasher for"!"l d~~g rm. fi1ep~e in IN. rm. Cozy den With wet bar. ll x36 bam. 3OOors and loft. 110 t.CRE TOBACQI BARM Guyan Twp. just off 218. Roomy mobile home made in1o a r111ch sty~ home. 3 bedrooms, extra lafJ! lN11g rm. w/wootiJumer. Every rm. decorated II good Jaste. lemall<ab~ good bam. Fron!Bge on 1 roads. You11 be impressed. HOME & BIG (JIP0R1UNfTY - Very attractive rtJnodeled 3 bsdrm., 21? baths and garden tub, 17'112i' kitl:hen, new solid oak c,j)O!ets, panlry. ~undiY room, lg screened porch. NEW GARNJE 18'x40' heat water. 2'20 wnllg 12'xl4' door. Hyou arelool!ngfor a buslless oppor1unity - lhis is it Mid $50s. . TOWII &COUNTRY - 81 GARFIELD AVE. - 4acres overnokng the 1)1~ Rive1. 7rms., lllllely iN.rm, sttingrm, kmmldn~g. 3BR. 1~ balhs, fuU basemen!, 2 ootbldgs., 2 car garage. Excelent glldeO. BRICK AND FRAME CLOSE TO HOllER - llesi1ab~ home and klcat~n. Ask to sre inside this beaulifulrlllch. 31Edrms., country kichen, family rm. wltireplace. Carport I acre m/1. lao $50s. OLD FASHIONED CIIARM - SR 554 - 4 acres, lenred. Subulban li'ling wiU be gre.lt in this e~~ceplilnally smart 4 brdrrn. · All lg rooms klr antiques, country krtchen. basement Recently r001odeled and possess~n no Jl'Obllm. UKE FINDING 125.000-2 t.CRES- !R 160 north 4BR.IIv. rrn. .dinng rm .. kichen and lui basement. New gas unace, new wi1ng ~nyl sill!& I car prag~ 10 t.CRE LOT -19500- Wooded, stream, new aeratim, water and electr~ avat~ble. :JJ tons .- gravel in drive. CITY LOT . Gas. water. sewer availab~. P1ref to sell. ROWNG t.CRES MIL - Hunl!!rs Haven. fronlage on 2 buy. $15.000. 130 ACRES ltplace-t pantla, b~mjaen, bedlintra for all trucks. 1974 Grtnd Tortno Elite, 304875· 2278 blfort 8 :00 PM. 3371. Serv1ces Autos for Sale GM TRUCKS Fllllltn .... S39 73-80 Doors .......$79 173-10 Tailga ...J59 304·87e·7421 . 1981 Ford flirmonl. 4 door. 4 cyl .• •utorNtlc, PS , PB. AM-FM, low milll, 11150. 304-112- 1976 Ctlevron Slly Lounge. 26 tt. Sep~rat fl bedroom. selfcont•inad . Good cond ition with air. Ask ing S499S. 614 -742 - FJR s.m We are offerin& for sale one 1976 Estlle Mobile Home, size l2•65.1opther with contents. in J)Od con· dition wilh new 10of. This mobile lllme 111d contents are appraised II $9.000.00 in the Estate of Mal)' E. Furbee. O&ceas11ed. The mobile ha me is located on the real estate owned by Raymond Furbee in Great Bend. Ohio. on State Route 124. si1 (6) miles east of Racine, Ohio. or four (4) miles west of the RIVIIIISWOOd Brid&e on State Route 124. Immediate Possession. Mobile Home 1111st be 11'1lved from pres1111t location. Sale subject to the ap· proval of the Meirs County Probate Court. More information can be obtained by contactin&: Raymond Furbee at 614) 843-5331 52795 State Route 124 Racine. OH 45nt 01 Juanita Say~e at (614) 84J.S491 53380 State Route 338 Portland, Oh. 45770. Co·Fiducia1ies of the Estate of Mary E. Furbee. Deceased. *WHOLESALE PRICES* 1113 ClwnOIIO Celebrity. PS, N: . P8. 14.181.00. """"' ' Here's One You'~te Miued! Real Estate General C&M AUTO PARTS 1979 Cemero "•lly Sport, ftl , AC AM -FM Cllltttl, equalizer, Ch;om~ Cr~goM. Elgie ST'a. duet tJChaun. u c cond , 304882·2475 ot •2·38U. I Chudl '• Auto Repair& T!ll&-up Center. 44 Stefa St.. Gallipolis . Call614 · 446 -8611 . 1976 lntemetionll1700 Serin truck, 13,600.00 . Phone 304· 0300.00. 304·881 ·3828. I Auto Repair 81 Plym~uth Reh.,t SE 4 dr .. AM ·FMAC . PS , PB, 70.000mi .. good cond ition . 12.600 or belt offer. Mav tlilt SITIIII tractor on trlde. Call 814-388· 8637 or 614-446-1968 . 388·9813. ' 72 PontiiC Catellne, n.w tlr• and bltttty , runa good , • n Airstream travel trailer, older model . but ellca ll•nt co ndition. Root 1lr. 3 way refrig. Call 614-448 -(1;14 1530. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,I Auto Center il no longer an anhorizlld Dundee dealer. oo,.letely rebu ilt motOr V-8. lulomatic, new paint . 11000 C1ll 614 -388· 9736 or e14· ' 78 CU11111 wagon , 210 V-1 , reb uilt , AT, PI, PS . 304-4158- I Please send me )·our 60·pa~e color cat alo~ue . Endosed is S7. "hifh also go:, 01. 81&7l. 4 l~01928~~w~L~ Jeff Baughman' s 1971 unfin · ished rutord NOVA , 327 chrome engine. no phone in o.airlll. Mkldlapon IBrtdburvJ . Ouna buwy with v.w. tngene. Allo , 19151 Willya 2 door, I cyl., 3apeedwith0 .0 . 60.415 mil•. Stored ln1ida for l•at 115 Y•••· lhtlt rust . Call &14 ·192-2478. f'arrlor. Ohio 45658 (614) 319·1197 ----- 78 ' INC NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI!E ASSN 1984 Fiero 4 cyl. 32 miles per gsUon . A.C .. stereo cn sttte. &14·742· 2Rn. Ricltflrd E. lnniJ R. R. Ill, Box /Jd, Wlumarr Ro11d - bling down. He now lost only a club, a spade and a trump trick. making hiS game contract. 1980 Pontiac Phoenix. 81000. Phone 614-992 -&818 . mu' uln·ud> knn• 1h111 ll">rth slont· 11om~~ l!-1 lht; <M." knu~ l l'd~t'r! indu!-111'\ lt'adt'r wht•n it l"ilfl'll.· ~ tu hmld· inl( qu;\l il ~ lonll· l;l.~linl(ln~ hnmt'~ . \\'hat \'Ou mav no1 knoil i~ !hal llu rt hs!Unt· 0Ht·f1i 0\t: r I\\ Udntcn dif· ft'rl'nl homt' mOOt' Is lo rhoo,.t' fmn1 P lu~ an t•xper1 arrhi ll't"!ural ~ l aff th;11 'II ill h ~ lp yHu d t'~ i~n a l'Uslnm lolt hnmt· . St'nd for uur tl0·P,11(t' rolur · cata lni(Ut' l nda ~ . ~nd St'r wh~ lhl' :,~ ll t'arths t on t· .-\d \anl al( r i~ for rrill - diamonds and was rewarded for his astuteness when the lady came tum· 1979 Pinto station wagon. Ell:cellent condition . AT .. fi'S ., AC .. n.tll1 , . . , 1nd lots more. t 1500. 614· 992 -2278 . Model Selection ~1 .11•· - would cover w1th the queen 1f the 10 were led from dummy. So declarer had to hope that. against percentages. the queen would be in the West hand guarded only once. He played A· K of Registered Polled Hereford lull tor Ale , 19 month• o ld, 304· 64 Real Estate General 875·5956. 1&15., 814·441·1243. The Hearthstone .\ •tttt'----- - - - -- - - -- - 18 ft. MohtrNk fibttglns canoe, lightweight , 1300 .00 . 304 · 1972 VW Super Bug wary relilblt, bum m oil, 1100. Call 614-448·0035 NEW-USED-BUY -SEU- TRADE l'~.' 63 } 1978 Starcraft open bow boat with 11 & HP motor . 1r1iter. ex c . co nd . 614-949 -3067 . tfter 6:00pm. Pass . '- Boat for sale. 14 ft . lowe aluminum John 8011. Phon• 614 -!M9-2t110 .tt..- 6:00 pm. Pass COio41o4lRCU.L. .. 388-8826 ttollint motor, awlvtl seate, 2 life cushklns. UOO . Call 614· Opening lead: • K Mi)l ed hey large square baln. 800 g11. IDiar bulk milk tank , 3 t.., 001Tflf8110r .,d tank WISher. 304· 67 5- 4308 . I includes hand linn and posla~e rhar~.,. Pass RE AL ESTATE PRDFE8SIONAl8ERVrCE MMES TliE DIFFERENCE Boats and Motors for Sale DUNDEE IS C•MNEW AUTO PARTS DEALER RT. 1 BOX ~;;;::~~:;;:;;~~:j-;.;:::::;.;;;;~==-~;;=::;~~~:;:;~~~ THE Internat io nal 816 mower · conditioner. Good work ing con· dition . Ctll614 · 367-0493 efter 6. 730 C111 dies~ . wide fr on t. PS . lilo'e power. live hydraulics . $2, 960 . New 6 ft. drum rr-ower S1 , 496 . New 8.2 ft tedder $669 . NH 66 baler $496 . Call East £ 8mith RC!id OCNf!AL. . IN\I!i:5T"'Ii:NTIO . 441·2688. Pass Pass c-'-D 12 ft. Mmi ·VH lklm boat. tift North 3. V rrglnla tr ailtr with bt1ring buddy ulet. +5 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West monds. and declarer knew that East Ford 2 row mounted c orn picker. 10 clay farrowing hog crat11. with automatic waters and fMd· ers. Set of duals 18x4x38 with brlnd new BF Goodrich tires Call614 -899·6896. 614·246·5410. +to 8 2 .A8 76 43 t A KJI mond suit now became the key to suc- cess. The right play for all the tricks in diamonds with that holding is to first play the ace (in case there is a single· ton queen lurking) and then go to dum· my and tead low to the jack. Declarer would succeed whenever East held the diamond queen and no more than three diamonds. · . west a1That plan was not rea IIS. tJc 75 SOUTH • 72 Game rated to be easy if trumps Farm Equipment 12 • 9873 +AKQJ 3 . split. since the spade ace was marked onside. Declarer ruffed the second club lead and played K,Q of hearts. When West showed out, the chances for making tO tricks dimmed. The dia· 614·742-2753. "~' 1 .9tQ5 play for them. & L1ve s1ock Rac'irre. Oh. EAST • 86 • J tO Real Estate General Real Eatate General Real Estate General miln, exc cond, 1800.00. 304· 17&-4191 . WEST ther a cold 10 tricks or a ve ry good Farm Supplies JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA 35 W. Gallipolis. Oh io . Clll 614· 4·U· 9177, IIYII. 614 ·446-3692 . Up front trlctors with warrlf\ty 011er 75 used tractors. 1000 tools Real Estate General '73 750 Truimph Trident , 9.000 +A QJ tH North mtght hold would produce ei· Freth picked ltrawberrise deli· verl!ld within Point Plysen1 City limit1 . Call 30o&-67 5· 1746. no ~end calli. 5·14·11 • tO 6 2 +9 76 4 go on to game. si nce ma ny hal)ds Hollow . Fru it Fa rm . Gallipolis Ferry , WV . 304 - 576 - 2026 Closed Sund•¥· 61 Motorcycles The Sunday Ohio- Point Pleasant, '1/Y. Va. 1981 Honda CB custom 900. mint cond. fully dr•s ... Call X)4· e75-1168 .tt.- 5:00PM . .KQ pa rtner with only two·card trump sup· port . but those two cards were good ones. He also gave his spade king the full status of a trick based on' the bid· ding. For South it was no problem to 8 am to 8 pm . Happy RACINE GUN SHOP " Located next to Club Restaurant. I NORTH +K 9 4 3 It was brave of North to raise -his Strawberrilll . Pick your own beginning May 15th. Sorry no 54 I 1974 K1W11IItl 17& F7C. good cond, t400.00 . Phone 304· By James Jaroby For ule or 1e11e: regitterecl yearlin g polled herferd bull. Call • James Jacoby Inferences change the odds IHt Tavto r'l Berry P1tch . You pick or we pk:k. 9am . 7pm, Mon . thru Sat. Call 614 -446 -8892 or 614 -245 -5178 also mtnual typew riters . ca ll 304 -675 -1180 aslt lor M ike. 74 25,1986 S82·2483., 304·111·2213.· u ,e&& nil te95 . Antiquo walnut d11k, new 24 ~· mlfbll wtah Kimball Piano. g .. range. bed · room suite. 10 foot truck c.mp ... phone304 - nJ -5397 Good uud tires end some new . BRIDGE Lowrv orgtn A-1 condition new May 25, 1986 W. Va. II BROKER Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor 388· 8156 379-2184 448·2230 446·0468 448-7881 676·3988 SOUTHERN HIUS R. l, INC. 446-661'0 ® and "'-ttademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. PrintN in U.S.A. Equal Housing Opporruniry til EACH OFFICE 151NDEPENDEN1U' OWNED AND OPERATED. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• LOOKING FOR SOMETHING WITHIN Till: CITY but with a counlry almosphere'1 Appro1. I acre, located inside ctly l1mits. 2 nice outbu~d ings. garage an d carport. Excellent condilion. Buy now for $55,000.00. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - tocaled al corner ol Se· • cond Ave. an d Sycamore. St. Calllo1 mole >nlormabon . • PRICE REDUCEDII! - 29 ACRES. IIORE OR LESSOverlookin g lhe beautiful Ohto RIYel Incl udes nver fronlge and small 2 bedrm. conage. Pnme development land. Call fm more inlormalion. BRICK RANCH - 4 Bedim.. owlooks Raccoon C1eek . 1~ acres, WBFP. heaii'Jfll!. breezeway w/gnllln country bul close lo city . P11ce 180.000.00. RED BRICK HOME - Localed 1n Gallipolis. Full base· ment. Cent AC. nat gas furan ce . flfeplac e. House IS '" mellen! con d1t1on . so 1u ~ "move >n·. P11ce $49,900. • HANDYMAN'S DELIGHn!! COflllleted renova· lion project New furnace, new ba lhroom and IIYable downstairs, howeve~. upsta~rs needs some work. Greal lo· catton near schools. P11ced as 6 br $32 .000.00. 1• wbfp. part fi nished basement. $73.000. Part~ally leje PRICE REDUCED on th>s beautiful Coton~al Dutch ho~re across lrom the new courthouse. Centra l 1£ . I•• located e• course. FOR RENT - Two 1 bedrm. apts. 2nd 11om near goll $175 and $2CO. plus deposit ADU LTS ONLY' 1 1 .• . FARM - 150 • at~es. Green Tw p. $79.000. Te1ms. FAR II - 282 ACRES - locate on blacktop road . Remo· house. 8 outbuildings, 100 acres bottom land. :e deled OCCUPY NOW FOR $130.000.00 YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS..... :e CALLSELLING AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON • • • ·• • • COMMERCIAL BUILDING located along Cou rt St 1n Galli· • pol1s. 3,500 Sll · N. plu s l.a:JO Sll It ap artment Call lor • more tnformatton. PRICE REO UCED 1 • • te •• • ('~II ~.\' 1 ,qj f-{,•,dt~ l rH 1 ,1 l ,,tJiq 11 11 1 , ,' ~·lh 1 )t,[l •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• �Times-Sentinel 81 Pleasant. w. Home Improvements RINGLE$ ' $ SERVICE, Reel E•tata Ganaral e~ept · rl.,.cN urpenter. electricien, m.-on. painter. roofing I in dud· in• hot tar eppUcetion! 304· 815· 2088 or 875·7388 . Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Rot•rv or cable toot drilling. Mott wells completed •~•d•y Pump qles a·nd 1ervice 304· 895· 3802 i:conomy 8uild1ng, remodeling. ........ I HANEN I I I 2440. SERJEY I KJ AND HEATING Cor. Fourtfl tnd Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 814·446·3888 or 614· 440·4477 83 Good · 1 Excavating. basements. footer•. driveways, septic tanks, landac.ping. Call anytime 614· 4415·4637, J1mes L. Davison, Jr. owner. I Ohio-,-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Excavating 87 wm Bulldour 1nd dump truck Denny Chapmen, 304· 8711-3331. wort.. 86 General Hauling Upholstery CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUCTION Coli, lim•tone, gr1111el, etc . Oellv•ed 1 ton and up. Jim 30~ · 876-1247 87 JII ) (Answer·~s;:,~;I SCHIOUliNG NOW Upholstery BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS Ph. 446·3417 or 446·4639 I MONTH FREE RENT TRISTATE · UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Sec. Aw .. Gatlipolia. Jumbles: ICING BALMY GIBLET APIECE Answer: He told them he was just wnat the doctor ordered - A BIG PILL One bedroom apartment with large country kitchen, new ap· pliances. utility room. Water, 814·441·7833 or 114·448· 1833. sewer and hash serv1ce pro· vided. Qutel area. MIN, lckli'Ht, dptodt IIICIINII• r t'*k lo a. AGOOD'QUIET PlACE TO - A-frsne wooded settil& 3 bedrooms, H! battls, v.oodblll1t!r. Priced at $24,000. . H1~5 UNIIATCHm VIEW - lovely viliw of the river, 3 bedrootm, 2~ baths, attrac!Ne oak fklor. 2 \'IS firep~ces, central air. $69,~0. H1043 ~ •.. '.... ~ . .., .., .... . •• .' ... ..:-•. 446-4206 It\~~\ · ~ .t~ PERF£CT FOR BOATING.' FISHING 01 JJSf RELAXING - B.rick and cedar oome w~h 2 bedrooms. nte Mchen, d~nng area, liv11g room, fami~ room, wrap-around dec~ 2 car garill!e.largelot with frontage oo Raccoon Creek. NEW USTING- Tlllll MD TIDY SfAIITER 111111lnvitilg 2,bedroom has d~ng area, Ltility room, large nice lot. OWNER WANTS AN (JFER!! moo 112054 BUSINESS-IIINOEO! - Thi> aiUkl IE your opportunity! Establi;hed restaurant v.ith inventCJy and eqUipment. Could be the busness for you.!Wi4 sq. h..2 restroorns, .92 acre more or less \lith pimty ol parkilg and room to buikl. Call for an appontment today. $55,000. •fencing • Remodeling Call today.... 446-4514 or 446-4841 BLACKBURN REAL1Y ..• .. .... ..-., . BONNIE STUTES- BROKER JIM STUTES - REALTOR 'Roofing 'Siding 'Continuous Guttering . ,. ..: ....~' 'STUTES REAL ESTATE fQI, RI.ACKRrR"' Rrokr•r .•. - .• . .~ ~ ...... PRICE REDUCED TO $3UIO!! GR£AT BEGINNER HOllE!- Thii ill me offeiS alarge lR wlh fireplace, klchen, dnng area, 3 BRs, bath, full baseml!ll, llllr ~!!rage, deck.fenred yard just minutes lot~~o<non Rt. I4LCallloran appoillrrenl. ."':- ... .:~ .. lOVElY COUIITRY KITCHEN- 3 bedrooms. modern equ!Jped ktchen. All on a shaded extra large lot. IIOVE IN NOW to th~ new 31Edroom. l'h bath ranch home. Call for more detai5. NEW USfiNG -GO AH£AO NfD FAU IN lOVEThis time you can afford .it. Restored cwntry home, plus approx 5 acres. Spac10us livilgi; what this oome <*leiS. Owners have tru~ sacrii:ed to sell at $42,000. #2101 #2008 EARLY AIIERICAII OIAIIII- This beautfulloghome is nestled in 6 acres of woodland. features liv~g room with imprll!liive cathedral ce!in& 2or 3 bedrooms, loft IJ'Ierioof<ing livi:lg room. Equipped kjchen. Compare p-ice, compare IIUaliy, then wme see us about this beaut~ul ooma $47.~. H2063 RESTAURNIT - Seating for 54. Repeat customers. Owner v.illlllance with reasooab~ cash down. #1025 THIS IS 110 HANOYIWl'S SPICIAL - 3 bedroom !lie ftlor plan oome inexcellent condllln.I.Jrgeeat·in kitdlen. living room, bath, partial baseml!lt carpetOO throuftlout Approx. I acre lawn. Pnvate country settil& $28,500. lf2033 lfA,.INESS .FOR SAlE - There's a heap IHiappy hv111 <*ferlll~n th5 rewer 3 bedroom one ltlor bird< and fr;me home. Famiy room, I car f!ilr'l!eal siuated oo 1.59 acres, more or lll!li. . f120111 FAIRVIEW SUB.- Excellent location . lovely brick home. fenced back yard w/ 16x32 pool and new deck. living room, modern kitchen w/appl1ances arid bu1lt·in microwave. 3 bedrooms, master leaturing hot tub. lamily room w/ w.b. fireplace, basement, 2 miles lrom hosp1tal. Be the f1 rst to see th1s lovely home . NEW ·LUTING -looking lor a fiXep·up oome. This home needs a litlle T.l.C. 3 bedroom ranch, lg. kitchen , din mg room w/ siK!ing doors. Priced low ll's. Southwestern schools. BEAUTIFUL RUSTIC 3 BDRM. HOME with hand built cabinets, l1replace. woodburner, wrap-around sundeck, garage and breezeway klcated oo 1.15 ac. Priced in the 50's. CUTE AS CAN BE- lovely ranch, l.R. 16xll . Complete kitchen w/range &refrigerator, I bath, 2 bedrooms. new lloor covers, gas heat. large new garage 24x24, extra nice. Owner help with i i VERY IIOOERN RANCH HOllE -Features l.R. with stone fireplace across one wall. large fa}Tiily room llxll w/ woodburner. 31Edrooms. 111! baths. complete kitchen. Very well landscape lot. large covered patio llx 17. C1ty schools. Priced in 50's. SlCTIONAL OR OOUBLEWIOES - Here are 2 oomes already setup w/some small acreage. 2.9 ACRES, IIORE OR LESS -3 lEd room home , 2 mths, lR. FR w/woodburner, modern kitchen , all in good cond ition. New 24x24 garage ood a small barn. All is lenced. Garden area. City schools. Priced at $34,!>JO. Owner needs to sell. 1.590 acres, more or less. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 room, forma l dining room . fam ily room . 1.920 sq. ft. olliving space. 2 . C1ty schools. Pflced at $38,000. ARE YOU lOOKING FOR A NICE HOllE 1n the Hannan Trace School District priced in the · 20 's? How about 3 txfrm . I ~ baths. carpet, woodburner & mu ch more all on one acre IIEXT TO HOSPITAL -lots of flowers: shrubs, lg. pine trees, plus a very well des1gned home. features a formal living room. lamily room , 3-4 bedrooms, I ~ baths, complete kitchen with dishwasher. stove and refrigerator. F1nished ba sement w/carpet. 2 car gar· and separate woodshop. Alarge covered 1:11 ck porch, gas heat, Washington Elemen ' · . . Priced i Crrt PROPERTY - .ONLY $35,000- Nice modern 41Edroom ranch. 2 baths, modern kitchen, living room. new back palio buill out ol pre-treated timbers. large back lot w/2 storage buildings. 1.53 ACRES, .more or less. n Kyger Creek &:hool District with 2-1973 mobile homes. Owner lives in one and rents the other for $250.00 per month. Excellent 1nvestment property. Give us a call lor more details' TARA ESTATES - Beautiful men!. bric~ FANTASTIC BUILDING SITES -4 acres, more or less, of vacant ~nd. Water lap, city schoot, land lay.; excellent. #2053 SIIIPLY LOVELY - $39.000 - 3 bedroom ranch. custom lllik knchen cabilets, 2 car 111rage. love~ yard & garden area N2057 REDUCED TO $.49,000- Owners must seH last. Well worth more than asking ;:r~e. Remodeled 4 OO<Iroom, 2 story wrth 2 baths, 3 car garage and 2 acres. Across from S.W. High School. #2087 BRICK RANCH - 40s. 31Edrooms, bath, IN1ng room, large dinng room. Overooking Ire Oh~ River. N2047 THIS BEAUTY - Gilners gave th• one the IJ)Iden touch' 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, fam~y mom. formal Irving and dining room. plus eat·in kitchen. Horre has all the extras. #2014 SUNiliST - locaron ;Kls charm plus valle. 3 bedrooms, Ill bath. lormal dllilg room. 2 car 111rage. Range, relrigerator, d~l'!vasher, washer and dryer incilded Mom will love !Eng oonvenierlt to everythll& 001 • RENT Oil RENT WITH AN (fTION TO BUY OR EVEN BUY 011 lAND OONIRAC'fl Owners moving to Cal~ornia and needs a deal on thi> .larm. u~:ellent 45'x75' barn 36 acres, more or less, mce large home. , - Nl090 lOTS OF HOUSE- $49,000- 3 lEd room bock and frame ranch. large knchen. real pu~. 12'x24' covered deck Be the first to klok at the excellent condnlln of thi> oome. #2067 SECOND AVENUE- $39,000 -love~ ader oome with spacllus rooms. I fklor pan, 3 IEdrooms. I~ baths, has been renovated. Alllh5 withconvenienceol town l~ing, H2051 lf2039 NEW USTING- SIO.OOO- Neat oouse and lot, n~e shade trees, rural water ava1~ble. Come and see wto. I $10.000 will buy. #2103 NEW USfiNG - ANANCING IS THE SEWNG PACKAG~ ON THIS HOllE- Assumable klan with low down payment. Approx. I acre, 3 bedroom frame ranch I year old with secluilld settin11. #2106 BRICK RNICH - .73 acre 1~. kleated 1n Add5oo Towr61ip. 31Edroorr5, bath, I car attached garage, full baseml!lt, 24xll unattached garage, central ar. Priced in too 50s. · H1099 HOllE AND 21.13 ACRES -$32,000. Nice home and acreage. owner has moved and ~ ready to mall' 6.7 acres pasture. some limiEr. ' ENGUSH MANOR DESIGN -2 stCJy stooeand frame with fuUbasement.locatoo in the city 31Edrooms 211 balhs, d1ning room, 2 car' f!ilrage and rruch ffllle ..Call for complete detai5. 112069 14'x70' BAYVIEW IIOBILE IllII -Modem kichen wrth appiances, 2 bedroorr5, living room. fami~ room. All electric w~h buik<n woodburner.located on 11 acre lot in nice neiglllnhood. #2078 SPACIOUS SPUT LEVEL - Very mce home. 3 bed~ooms. Ill baths. lots ol cabilets & wunter space lfl kitchen. Home has been well manta1ned, extra nice • N2072 VACANT lAND - 127 acres, more or less. Mineral flgh~, frontage on little Paregon Rd. #2029 MODUlAR HOllE - 1,392 SQ. h. of IN1ng space 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. fami~ room, forma l diling, complete knchen, beaut~ul carpet, above ground pool, all srtuated on ~ acre. located near Rt. 160. #2075 HAPPINESS IS FOUND TIIIOUIJIOUT TIIS IIIIIACUIATE HOllE - 3 bedroorr5, livllg room, formal dining, 2 full mths, krtchen includes appl~nces. basement. garaga Oak trim lilou!J)ut. ln town locaoon in walking distance to downt~~o<n area. Call klr an appointment today. #2025 ON THE RIVER -Nice b~ farm hoose. 7 a: res, more or lllili, of river bottom, lots li road frontage on Rt. 7. #1087 12'165' IIOBILE HOllE - Includes 2 bedrooms, I ixlth, aw condrt~ning, wasrer and dryer. B.uiH in mila hutch. #2038 ~ .- . .:- NEW USTING - $12.500- Older tJll SIOf'/ home. lll'le~ setti111. good garden area, 2 wei~ . !ituated on 2.9 acres more or less. ll104 SYRACUSE - Across from pool. Attrac!Ne 2 slOf'/ oome wnh lois of character. Remodeled 31Edroom I'h bath, tam1~ room wnh large lxlw w1100w. lear~ 11 acre. $49,900. VILIJGE WARIITH - Th5 older horre IS 11 good condibon, has 2 bedrooms. dil~g room. kichen. fuM baseml!lt wrap porch, garage and nice deep kt Priced to sell in tre 20s. 112079 NI.W LISTING- ASSIJIIABLE 9'1>% MfG.- Cozy 2 bedroom ranch wnh fi'epoce in wasr;ngtoo Elem, school d5trlct oo Ne~hborhood Rd, low, klw month~ payment 'h acre yard. $26,900.00. COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING -PERRY lWP.NfAR CORA - 6,000 SQ. h. steel bldg., ideal lor anyone in truckng, dnllng or minng buslless. Owner may cons~er ~a~ng or financing Calllo1 more informaton. H20U GRAC.IOUS SOUTHERN LIVING ~ CN,rklokng the IEau~ful OhiO RNer. Horne needs SOilJ renovation can be bought right ' #2034 6100 SO. FT. BUILDING - Sold concrete walks, 200 n. ~ontage on SR 7 in Crown City formerly used as furniture factOf'/ . Ideal for 'retail sales or manufacturing busness. VACANT lAND - 10.85 acres. f!10re pr lf$5. Ro:JJ lrontage on Bu~ville Rooo. ..·-.... ·~ ··~ ·~ more. .·--• . .. ::. -~ -~­ HOME AND BUSINESS- Beaut1ul hqme 9verkloks too river and mobi~ oome park i~clulfts IQ spaces. Basement apartment in oorne or 1,0e fl)l' ll'~le use. central sewage, street lights and larllf 4q•xG:J' pui~~g. #2046 ...•.•,., .......~ ..... .,::r; ~; a.~ ~:..: .U· ~ . -· ---·-·.. :e~ FOil RENT - $250.00 - 2 lEd rooms, .all ei!Ctric, water ~~~~. city schools. FOR RENT - IIOBILE HOME - 2 bedrooms, $250 per month. Private location. FOR RENT - 3 la!droom. I tilth, Bee neiif1borhood aose to city .. ~~ •o; ~ '"' 1."~ 1.40 ACRES IIORE OR LESS - Vacant land. Locate:! in city school district. SOUTHERN HILS t. E., IN(. JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill Carter Phylll1 Loveday Becky Lane Jim Cochran Liz Long BROKER Realtor Realtor Realtot Realtor Aeeltot '·· ····-:~ -~ ·i..,j ·-A ..:J; ..;~ ··J.··?,_.1 ..·.':,: -•...-'• .. ...-·-.. 388· 8165 379-2184 446-2230 446-0458 446-7881 171-3968 ~ ......• .-.. .. EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLYOWNED AND OPERATED. •. ~ ' • • ' ...' ' ' ~ ........ · Cl l986 Ct>ntury 11 Real EstateCurporation u tnaslee fort he NAF. ® and'"-trademarks of Cen turY21 Retl EstateCorporalton . Printed in U.S.A. Equal Hnu ~m~ Oppurtunit v (i) . VINTON AR£A - I ACRE 11/ L- Attractwe ranch home features 1104 sq. h. 14x26 LR, eat-m knchen, bath, attached garage,oodnimal lot can IE purchase:!. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PIICE 011 THIS .LOVELY HOllE to $59,000 .whl:h includes 2 acres m/1. Home offers 4 Ills, 2 baths, LR. k~chen, dinilg area \lith patil doors and woodburner, carpetin& heat pump, cent. air, full basement, 2 car garage. lots of trees and fklwers. Addlionalland can oo purchase:! wnh hOI&. BRICK RANCH - ROUSH LANE- This lovely horne offeiS 1378 SQ. ft. plus a full basement. Three bedrooms, lR is L~hapro wrth !replace and dinilg area, v.oodburnmg stove 1n basement, II? baths, garage. Call for more .informatim. ·~ .. ~.l 446-6610 THE KINO lOU HAVE IN MINOI - Brick ranch withll walking d~tance of schools and downt~~o<n sooppn& 3 BRs, bath, LR. ~tchen , d~llg room with bu1k-in chlla cabinet, !am i~ room in basement. gas teat fireplace, attached garage. WANT TO DO A UnLE FARMING THIS SPRING7 - We have a new list~g w!h 11 .4 acres m/ 1, small tobacco blse. rice ranch style home offeiS 3 1Edroorr5, 2 baths. brge LR. kitchen, full basement, hardwood lklors. front flOICh and rear patio. Just off Rt 35. near lblney. N2060 FIRST TIME FOR SALE - Custom t>11l Pl·levflon l'h acres ~ Green area. 3 bedrOOITl\, -21? batiJ, lami~ room, woodburner, 2 car f!i!rag~ ~orks~p iljld much OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEU - HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY$10,000- 132.9 ~resm/lin Walnut Twp., I ~ stCJy home has 3 BR bath. 42x94 barn, large tobacco base. Call for an appolltrrent. $8.000- 11 ACRES- CHESHIRE TWP.Vacant land. Septi: tan~ on ;:r~erty Call lor more informat~n . WHLIIAINTAINEO - 2 bedroom rano~. large l win~ room. fireplace, attached !llrage, rarport, full baseml!lt, central air, 2 baths. 112080 DANVILLE AII£A- Close to llties llinesfil acres m/1, nice home offers 3B.Rs. 2 tlllhs. klchen w/OW. displ.. douiJe oven, elec. furnace. carpetin11. Barn on ll'Operty 24xll with loh. Call lor more informaton. PERRY lWP. - 21.8 acres mil, ader ilirre <*fe~ 3 BRs, LR kitchen, bath. lull basement, storm windows. well, rural water ava~~b~ . Call for more details. ~2086 ~ - .... -~ .,,.;hl ... .., ~- . ., ,..... :···;.' OF TOWN, RIVER FRONTAGE - Th~ features LR, eatin k!chen, ni:e f;rniy room wnh hearth for wcxxlburner, bath, gas heat, large unattache:l garage, city schoo~ . Call for an appointment. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP -llive~ ilinrl offe~ 3 BRs. 3 baths. equipped k!chen. 14x441amiy room, dinette, fireplice, 2car attached garage, 20x<IO pool and satellrte di>h. Call lor an appoiltment. LOOK AT THIS! 10 ACRES 11/l ONE Y£AR OlD WICH - $39.~ - Th• ili~m offers 1584 SQ. ft .. 4 BRs, 2 baths, k!chen, ram i~ room, 12x24 LR dnng room. carpetin~ elec. Bll heat Andersen lhermopanes.county water. Sf! school distrd. Call today and make an aPfl(liltrrent to sre thi> tJle. ROAD FRONTM:E- TAKE YOUR PICK -Over 1,000 ft ol road !rootage to be d•ded into rement~llots. Water ·avai~b~. N2082 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - LOQI(INQ FOR EXTRA INCOIIE7 - Nice duplex ~cated a1Ne,~bor~oorl Rd. Apartmen~ have INing room. kltt~en. ) bal~ and 2 bedroorr5 each. Th~ could be tust lur ypu C1lllor an appmntment today. #2045 POSSIBLE lAND CONTRACT- 41Edroom, LR, FR, modern kitchen, 2 fireplaces. Mostly all carpeted lloors, 6 acres. more or less. Good cropl~nd . Large barn , storage shed, grannery, garage. tobacco house, smoke house ood cellar. 1100 lbs. tobacco base. HERE'S A561'1 ACRE FAR II with a lar!ll! work ~rage , tobacco barn, carport, swimming pool and a 3 bdrm. carpelal house With a furn~hed kitchen & a full basement · ..• .. lawn. home. forma l entry LR, dining, mod. kitchen. Base· RIO GRANDE All £A - Mostly tillable land. 2 story country home. Just li~e Grandmother ·use to have. lg. shade trees in yard. Home has been termite inspected. Horse or cattle barn. City schools. Priced in !ll's. AVIEW LIKE NO OTHER! -Cedar star-shaped ranch. G1eat room. cathedral ceiing;, stone frepoce. ful~ equipped, k!chen, formal dilng, format entry. 211 baths. Satellite di>h and free gas real i:lciJded. Can be purchased with 2 or 22 acres. 1\\iAT ADEAl' #2028 NEW USTING- SET UP AND R£AOYTO lllVE INlO - Extra nice mobi~ oome. Owner inclldilg rooge, refrigerator, waster and dl'fer. underpi:lnll& urge lw1ng room, nl:e size bedrooms. all situated oo 1.5 acres more or less. $17,000. #2105 ----.....-:·... ...... room and a bath on each level. EKtra features such as v.oodburner, wet bar. wrap·around deck overookng private 16x32 1n·ground pool. Very comfortab~ ood livable home . Pnced at $84,!>JO. ll45 GR£AT SfARTER HOllE - Ranch style 3 BR home wnh lull basement offers ~rge Irving room, eal·in klchen. 2 baths and carport. Vel'f easy to reat and maintain with vinyl sdil& Awrox. 2 acres ct ground. Just off B.ulavil~ Ro:ll. $48,ll0. #238 .• .• ......• •'' .~ - $52,m . 3 bedroom, 111baths, room, stepSaver krtchen, lui divi:led car garage. contem poral'f PIICE RWUCEO TO $85,000! 3lO ACRES 11/l, FRONTS til RACCOON CREEK • A~rox. 65 acres hl~ble and 135 ~res woods. · C4mfortable two SIOf'/ home offers 4BRs, bath, kitchen, liling room, fami~ room, two fireplaces, bam, 2 ~rge screened porches . Lovely quiet settmg 24 ACRES 11/l. HARRiSON lWP., ClAY UCK ·llAD - Rolling lood, well on JJoperly, barn and tobacco base. Call for more cletJi~. I 103 ACRES lti/L, SPRINGFIELD TWP. A~rox. 96 A.t~~ble. older home has 5 B.Rs, bath, LR, kitchen, county water, 41lx00 poi! bid,, 40x60 totllcco barn, varllus other plidine;. . REDUCED FROII otl .. wu oome has complete~ renovatoo. Home offers 3 ~rge bedrooms, l'h battls, living room with !replace, d inn~ eat·in krtchen and full d1vded basement. Snuated on 3acres wnha vel'f IJ)Od locatlln near Buckeye Hil5. #114 Th~ ~ an okler 2stCJy BRAKE liRE FOR GOOD VALUE 373 Graham Street - Be smug about your loov payments as y(lJ en~y too comfort d thi> 31a!droom ranch. ~v1ng room, eat·in klchen. I car 111rage. New driveway. $35.'XJO. aliOS 514 ~l"l'on•f AHnu•• GalliJIOiiK, Ohio ·i5o:J l,l10n'" ( o14) 446-0IIOR •- ~ COON CREEK boat docks. • Modern lures a brealhtak_ing view, ll'lerlookingthe a comlemporary glass florida room. 14xl6 formal hv1n groom, 2 baths, den , modern kilchen romplete with stove, ref.. utility room w/ freezer, washer, dryer. Can ~so IE purchaed with an illdit1ona12 acres on 200 ft. more.creek. frontage w1th a 28x48 garage. This~ · property. If you like pr1vacy and boating th1s IS a musl to ~~u,!~~~~~~l:AI~rl=:~~ I IN~g oo 3 ~ve5. Includes 3 BRs, wWe<les~ned ~~chen wnh dinette, liv~g room, fami~ room and rec . IDVELY 2 SfORY HOllE in the city.OffeiS 3OO<Irooms. 1~ baths, fami~ room, natural gas reat Pr~ed in the 40s. y,, s,rlnt SP,el•l or 675· gested by the above cartoon. """"'1oc* MD. Jt 1111\'.. IA!e !of S:UJ pluelll OlftiSpotlltiiM MMirlfllroM .....,.., eillth• ,....._, , ,0 . lo1 UN. arw., fL UIOZ. . . . InduiiiYGUf eatimat". ~--------,...---------1 Ken' • Wet., Service. Weh, cisterns, pool• and wlterbeds tUIOII . Col 81•· 387·0623 oo 814·317·7741 or 304·675 · 1247. llnler. 7397. WISEMAN Mowrey 't Uphollttring •erving tri county 1re1 21 yeer1 . The beat In furniture upholstering. Cell 304 - 676 - 4154 to r tree us ness Services · 7 The Sundav Think Ang Rul E1111s Comp111g C1n Sell Yout Holfll? Altln! .REAL ESTATE We 'rs SoldThink 40 Tblt A11d Ws Hers Bugetl Still Looklnf. 446-3644 E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER II You Wtflf Yout Home Sold, Cell Clyde B. Walker, 245-5276 .The Lesdl111 Rul Etflfe Comp1ng David Wiseman, 446-9555 /11 Qellle Countg. · B. J. Hairston, 446-4240 Upholstery ~===:;;:==~========~ pool1 filled . Call814.258·1141 or 114·441· 1176 01 IU-446- 7rm . 87 R & M Fumiture Menufacturing, St. At. 7 , Crown City, on. Call &1.&-258 -1.70. Ctll Ew. 814448 · 3438 . Old & new Uphotttrld. J1m11 Boys V.eter Service. Allo Now arrange the circled letlers to form the surprise answer, as sug· Print answer here: ( Yesterda~·s Excavating 83 ,_ Reel Estate General THE AGENTS AT CENTURY 21 HAVE THE KNC)WLEDGE AND CAPABILITY OF SECURING MANY MOiE ·BUYERS THAN JUST NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. cttemlc inst•llttion, 304·675 · CARTER 'S PLUMBING 26, 1986 ADS DON'T .SELL HOMESCentury 21 AGENTS DO! , _, roofing . btthroom . drvw•ll . eltcul<:al. ma•onary , flooring, plumbing, painting. framing. Plumbing & Heating 26,1986 Excuse me, ___ -- _ St11b Tr.. -tnd bwn Service. landltaplng. 304 ·576·2010. 82 va. GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 35 acres m/1 rrost~ til~b~ . .3 miles north or Rodney Spr1n~ well and coun~ water, fenced and cross fenced, tobacco base. Vel'f nice 3or 4 bedroom rooch sty~ oome with knchen. LR, bath, breezeway. woodbu rning llfeplace. Call lor an appo11tment. MOBILE HOllE FOR SALE - 14x 70 Fleel'oood B.roadmore. 2 BR. 2 ooths. krtchen wrth range and refrig. carpeting, !OxII metal slorage b~& Call lor more details. NORTH GALLIA ESTATES - Morgan Twp. IIJOxlXJ cons~e1 ~~ Ask~g fnanc1ng. WHAT APlACE TO RAISE AFAIIILY - Thi; ill me offeiS everythng your lamlly needs: Plenty of room inslle w/ 4-5 ~rge BRs, 2 baths, living room, fam i~ room, den, d1nmgand part~l baseml!lt.Over 3,000 SQ. ft. 111 togetl'l!r. ~enty of room outsde: 15 ocres. some wooded. some crop. p~ty of yard.Good garden space. room for beef or l'ooes, encosoo swimmngpool,large garage and workshop. Located off Rt. 160-cooe to everythin& bul you'll never want to move. $139.000. #24C HIDDEN AWAY 011 Foor bedroom bock and fr;rne nestled among the trees on 2~ ac. bt ~Green &:hool District but oo~ about 3 miles from t~~o<n. Master bedroom includes walk·in closet and full wth. formal dililg, fami~ room. ~rge tirep~ce inliving room. lots ot cabi:lets n krtchen. f ~I basement at ground level in wck.Woodbumer hooked 1nto heat ducts.toW FUEl B.ILLS. Klls v.ill never ~I tired of play~g 1n Ire e~vated p~yhouse. Offered at $B9.000 . #132 EXTRA NICE FOR THE P111CE!- Modern 3 bedroom ranch with large klchen, den, ~rge cer;rni: balt1, natural gas, garage with separate sillp room. Good place to raise children. Its ~ t~~o<n on a niCe lot. $44,000 . #119 A110111 TO ENJOY 1nslle lh5 new~ buik tri-levet Vel'f nice 3 BR oome w/2 full baths. ~rge eal·1n kitchen that will please the hard to p~ase. l·s.haped famiy room w/attractwe brick f•eplace and slilngdooo leadngto the backyard. Effi:ient reat pump w/gas blckup. 2car garage. S!uated to alklw ;:rivacy oo a level 12 ocre lot in Green Township. $79.900. -' .. ' Re~x EXCEPTIONAL 2.8 ACRES Includes a6 year okl ranch perfect~ ~aced on aknrnl. lorlg sklping ~ont lawn and ideal garden area in rear-seen~ country view! Located on ahardtop road. close to HMC. home has 3 bedrooms.longroom.bath. 111. knchen, d~n•g area and garage. $45.000. 11413 ' •' • • ~ •'' THIS ISm- Alittle work.:. alittle rroney,anda Iitt~ klve- ,.II get you into thi> $25,000 oome. Don't wart, do it now. Call to see. 11222 2 CITY LOTS - 4111160 each. Good oomesne with room lor f!ilrden and p~y area. City IAilnies' available $15,000 BI-LitvU ON lARGE FIAT IDT - Very ni:e home includes 3 BRs, ! lull and 2 hatt tllths. ~rge fR wrth woodburning firep~ce. 111 car 111rage. Newer carpet throughout most of house. Super n~e coveroo porch & patio for tami~ fun. Locatoo out Rt 160. $55,000. 11207 TAKE ONE lOOK - and yoo will appreciate the detailed constructlln ol th~ custom buin lllei~~Vfl!l' bid rooch. The 2,016 SQ. it features a sunken family room. 3 BRs. 2 baths, 2 car garage plus 24xll bock/~ame garage locat!!l on 2 acres <*! Rt. ·25. An acl~mng 95 acres 1s avai lab~ tor purchase if lllyer interested 1n rna~ acreage. $89.!Xl0. 11405 .• •... .• •.. •. ' . ~. ~..: • • • •• .. • .. • •' .• '. . ..... THE FAMILY WILL LOVE IT HERE! - Thi; oorne offers 1728 SQ. ft .. 3BRs. l'h baths, ~us shower 1n basement, f!il l~y kilcl1en 1s completely equipped, LR. family room. dlmg room. carpeting, central air/ heat po ~. rear deck overkloks Raccoon Cree~ . Call klr an appontrnent torlay. NEW USTING - .6 mi. off Rt. 35, \? acre, M /~ 36x35 concrete block bkl~ . ll'esenl~ usoo as paint and body shop, mobi~ home hookup on •' ucellent okler · on approximate~ I ~re of f~ t land. Th ~ 3 bedroom, 2 stoiY 'has fEW 3dllg, new roof and modern furnace with central ar. 2 rnr garage wrth soop. Good locat~n . Kyger Creek &:hoo~. $35,000. #137 DESPERATE OWNER IN IIICHIGAH WANTS HIS HOUSE SOlD! - Oean 3 BR brick ranch inc~des large eat·in knchen, livllg room, family room w~h woodburner and ooe car garage. located in quiel n~ghbort.Jod off Rt. 141. on~ 5 miles from town. lmmedilte posses~~n . Alkng $41.000. will consde~ any reasonab~ offer. #219 BRICK WCH -located attheendola cukle-sacon 1-plus acres wnh garden space. From lie shily hardwood fkxlr'S to too new faucets. everythllg lm and 1\Ufks grea~ 2 fi'eplaces, dec!<, ~rge ~!!rage, storage building and run baseml!lt are some ot tre many ~uses of thi> home. K~r Creek School District. $59.900. COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL- This Bne rooin two siCJy home features two baths,dinilg room, kitdlen with new cabilets, d6hwasher, carpeting, firep~ce, ful basement, gas heat, block 3 car i!!(age, vilyl silll~>. Levellorv.ith highway Ironia~ on Upper Rt. 7. ... ... .-...,'•' ... . .. .' ,.. 0 :' ,.., ~~ .. ·... .' As'HADY DEAL Lofty trees nearly hile th~ ~easa~t 3 bedroom home wrth an En~~h Tudor accent.Bif once you see it. you11 find n rresistable Unusual~ orge lamly room, 3 bllhs and a vel'f ni:e krtchen. 5 acies. City schoo5. UniEatable at $93.000. NLOL IO£Al SffiiNG or 6 room modern oome on I oc. li mostly flat land vel'f suitable for 111rden and lawn.N ~e shade trees. Wcxxl stiJ'Ie in blsementalong wrth fuel 0'1 lorred a• furnace. Oay Grade School and Gall1p~5 high schooL$39.1WO. #341 JUST OFF LOWER RIVER ROAD yoo11f11d th~ very peaceful neighbo<hood abng with th~ very comfo rtab~ ranch oome. On~ 6 vrs okl. thi; 3 BR home is vel'f easy to real. />Jso 1ncludes 2 full tlltte;. beaut~ul krtchen. fuly edqu~ped ~rge 2'h car f!ilrage and 24ft. sw1mm11gpoot. N«:e le.vellot withoptionon 2 aciJatent ~Is. Owner movmg from area anxllus to sel. $59,500 , OWNER aMIS 1WO HOMES Look all his quality constructoo oome illd see rt yoo agree that I 6 a perlect 3or 41Edmom, family horre. lfs in oo excellent neighlnt.Jod for children. Washngton Grade School and cl:lse to supermarket and other shopp~i'. Includes tlrmal entrance and dinllg, fam~y room with fwepbce, 3 blttls, recreatoo room and 2 car garage. Very ni:e eetin kitchen ood larae basement. Irs locatoo on a beautifulloodscaped lot. $84,500. HI06 EXCELLENT HOMESITE! 2.98 acres frools oo St. Rt. 160. Approximate~ 1 mi~ lrom Holzer Hospital. $15,000. .. ATTENTION MOBILE HOllE OWNERS1 - I acre vacant ground along Route 7. lr.cildes rwer frontage Locatoo ius! beklw Eureka. $10,000. #224 • THIS HOllE HAS Alt THE THINGS YOU WNT1! - 4 B.Rs, equipped klchen, 2 tllths !master bath has a whirlpool), LR, carpetll& heat pump, cent air, attached garage, aboveground pool Just minutes from t~~o<n at Cerltenary. ADDISON lWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres m/1, all woods. Old barn oo ll'opertv. $21,000. • • STAI!TER HOME OR RENTAl INCOME $19,000 - 3 BR home ofleiS lR. klchen, tilth, 2 car unattached flilrage, fenred yard. Call for informaoon. JPRICE REDUCED $10.000! ONE OF THE LARGEST RESIDENTIAL LOIS ON SECOND AVE. - Older home offers 3-4 BRs, lR, krtchen, OR, FR, bath, unattached garage. Call for more detai~ torlay. .....,' • ' property. THIS HOllE DEliAH OS ATTENTION!- 1.86 acres, m/1, 2.024 sq. h. lw~ g space. Other outstand11g features include FR w / br~k fireplace. lR w/lrep~ce. 3 BRs, 2 baths, formal din in& newly remodekld knchen.carpet throughou~ elec. furnace, cent. ar, 2 car attached garage w/openeiS, satellne d~h. fenred backyard, n~ garden space. Let us siXIW you th5 home torlay. • • ' .• • $3,900. Owner v.ill HARRISON TWP. - CREMEENS RD. - 53 ACRES M/l - 4 BR home offeiS knchen. LR. bath. electric BB heat, carpeting, llx42 steel bid~ wnh wcxxlburnilg stove. barn and 3 sheds. Call lor more inlormaton. . BffiER HOliES & GARDENS Would apprll'le Ire interor d thi; one. Owner has completely remodeled and ralecorated this vel'f >eft located home in Rll Grande. When you il!e it, )0011 love it Everythilg ~ sa nice~ done. Incudes formal dining, nice kll:hl!l and breakfast area. 3 bedrooms. fun basement Jarge doutJelot and garage bllildilgwih room for soop or lots li good storage. $54,000. Hl02 GOOD 3BED ROO II. I ~ bath home on I ocres, mil, 1i land located in Aatwcxxls area or Meigs County On~ 4.5 mik!s from Pomeroy and 2 miles off Rt. 7 from live poi'lts. Nice oousilg in area, quiet ~cation . Eastern school district. Coonty water. lmmedote posses~im. Asklrlg $44,000. NEVER THOUGHT YOU COUI.D AfFORD Al«llll!Here's YfliJr chance. Good locatiJn oo Rt. 588 n city limits. $20,000 buys tht c~an 1·2 bedroom home. Includes . lui baseml!lt, torred aw lurnac~ nice backyard with garden spot. Call·now. · 11223 . ...... •• • ',· .. :+' ••• .• •.•. ... • ' • �Mav 25.1986 Inside: Eagles Page-D-~ Pqe5 All seems to be going.well for Kirby Tolliver this_month (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second IMtallment of the Fann Diary, In which UPI's Cincinnati bureau lllllllager Rick Van Sant visits the ToiBver lamlly each monlh for a prop-ess report. 'This month, all seems to he goilg well for the ToWvers.) By RICK VAN ~ANT ............ ..•' BALMY spring weather and the swltclt to dayUght savings time can lead to daydreaming, especially if you spend a lot of time on a tractor Uke Kirby Tolliver. Above, Tolliver leaves the cah of his tractor long enough to check on a fertilizer unit he is ~Sng on the 2,000 acres he i.s planting this growing season ln Clinton County, Ohio. (UPI). I Gallia soil project underway By Patty Dyer District Conservationist GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County rooobank Critical ArPa Treatment (CAT) project is cur· rently underway. This is a 3 phase · JXUject designed to stabilize the a'ltlcally eroding areas along the county roads. The flrsl phase of !he project, which Is being completed this spring, Involves the seed ing of 13 acres cl. baf'(' and Prodin g roadbank. The rost of Ihe projecl is being shared between the Ga llla Co.mty Commissioners through the county road and bridge malnte· nance fund and the Soil ConseiVa· tlon Service through the Resource Conservation and Development Program. Tile county provided their •hare of the cost for the seeding projecl by performing grading and shaping sredlings a chance lo become along selected sections of county ' established . The second and third phases of roads. The Soil ConseiVation Ser· vice has Contracted with the D.J . the C.A.T. projec t Involve the Zak Company from Rlchfleid , to stabllizalion of a landsiip and complete the seeding, fertilization , stream bank proteclion. and mulching of 13 acres at a eost of With the compiellon of these projects there should be signifi· $21.437.00. Red flags were used to mark the ca ntly less erosion coming from wre areas to be seeded. The moo banks to fill up lhe roadside seeding Is being accomplished dilches thu s lowering lhe needed utUizing a hydro-seeder to spray maintenance. The strea m bank Kenlucky 31 Tall Fescue and erosion and land slippage are Crownvelch along with fenilizer on currently severely damaging the bare areas. The seeding roads. Increasing maintenance qlerat lon is being followed with a costs and creating public safety mukhlng operallon where a blower haza rds. By correcting and ellml· is being used to blow straw mulch natlng these problems lhe mainle· covered with an asphalt emu ision nance requiremenls should go over the seeded area. The mulch dJwn and lhe safety conditions will help to J'('tain moisture on the should be improved. seeded area, thus · giving Ihe CAT PROdECf UNDERWAY - WILMINGTON, . Ohio (UP!) Balmy spr1ng wealher and the switch to daylight savings time can lead to daydreaming. Especially if you spend a lot cl. time on a tractor, like Kirby Tolliver . Tolliver has been planting com and thinking of green- the green of cornstalks and, every once In a while, the green of a golf course. "Middle of the summer, if lhings go well, 1 can start playing some golf," he said. "Thef'(''s .a little nine·hole course down lite road here. "In July. I can go oul afler 7 o'clock In the even ing and play nine holes, cause II doesn'l gel dark till 9: 30." - Just how many July evenings Tolliver ca n gel to lhe golf course depends on the weather - the weather in May andJune.lhat is. If it' s like April. he should be able lo wrap his calloused fingers around a, goU club every onCf' In a while Ihis summer. But leaving the farm for lhe goU course isn'l exaclly like sneaking oulof the office early. When the sun shines, Tolliver has to make hayor com, or soybeans. This is the time of Ihe year when Tolliver. 33. needs a lol of sunshinP and a little rain 10 support his wife, Roberta, 30, and their two children. Andrea, 6, and Whitney, 2. A farm family pays special altention lo the weather. especially In lhe unpredictable spring. "Every lhlng was pret ty nice In April," Tolliver gratefully acknowl · edged. "Things wenl smool hiy. We just jumped Into the planting. This was one of the better Aprtls for wealher. We were actually able to go along al a leisurely pace." Leisurely for a farmer. thai is. "We still work ail day Sa tu rday . that's just another workday," said Tolliver's father, J ack, 58, who farms with his son. "Somellrnes we take a break on Sunday, bul if there's things thai really need to be mne, we'll sta rl to work aft er church and go Iill dark." The Toillvers farm 2.ml acres, wilh 1,600 devoted .lo com and «llto soybeans. After March plowing, April was devoted to fertilizing, planting and spraying. "You gel to know the fields !I'etty well. " lauglled Kirby . "Know where all the soft spots are and Ihe tile holes. Maybe a little boring, but !hen, other people probilbly drive the same road to work everyday." It takes several plots of land over a Jl}.mile stretch of this fertile southwestern Ohio farmbelt to make up lhe 2,000 acres the Toll Ivers work - and Ihere can be traffic de lays ln the country just as well as the city. "Just ffiQving from one farm 10 another Is quite a task when you've goI fow- or five pieces rJ. eq ulpment to drive back and forth five mlles," said Jack. "That can cal Into the hours. And, moving lime always seems to come al the prlrne lime of the workday, I just don't care how you plan it. " With Kirby's brother. Kelly . 29. the only other member of · lhe Tolliver farm operation, 2,ml acres can present a wide hOrizon for jusl three people. That's why Wayne Gregory was a welcome sight one day this spring. "He's my landlord and he 's 69, but 1 don't say he's old," said Jack. "He comes walking out in the Held one day and says, 'How aboui me driving the traclor awhile?' "So, we just stuck him on the tractor. He looked like he was bom there. Thai was a good feeling to have him around that.day. "We needed a little bit of extra . help. I was plan tlngfaster than they could prepare the soil. so an extra man on that tractor for a few hours sure made a big dilferenre . And, it was just plain good to have him around. He's good· natured all thl' time." A home gardener could relate to some of the work lhe Tolllvers do, but not Ill much of lhe equipment. Spraying fo r weeds Is pretty standard stuff; planting com with a computerized, 4tl-fool wide rna · chloe Isn't. "I spenl a Iol of time recently just simply spraying the com . with herbicide, 10 keep the weeds and grass down," said Kirby. "If !didn't spray II, the weeds and grass would lake it." By GORDON GILMORE Soil Scientist POMEROY - I was at work when he stopped by, so I never really saw him but my wlfe talked to him. She Is a truthful woman and rot given much to exaggeration so I can say this probably is a fair ly factual account of, for lac k of a betler term, the mcounter. Anyway, !here he was standing . on our fronl porch, holding a long, thin metal rod wllh a handle on It (he called it a soli probe) and a big piece of cardboard wrapped in some kind of tape. Well she answers tbe door and he introduces himself (she forgets his name). says he's wilh the Soil ConseiVatlon Service. and lhal he Is working on a soli SUIVey. Seems he wanted permission lo walk across the farm and do some mapping. By now he has JX~t the metal probe down and is s.howing her this fuzzy looking black and white picture laken fro m an airplane. The photo is panially covered with pencil lines, letters, and numbers and he IX)lnts to this little dol and says thats our house. She asked him what this survey Is for and he launches Into this speech about a suiVey of the soil resources of the county and this. that and 1he other. She says he gol a ll excited and babbled on and on. When he finally calms down she says she dldn 'I see any harm in it, told him lo wa lch CJJ t for the dogs, the bull in the back pasture. and points out lhe road that goes to the upper fields. Now here com~ the strange part . He walks rtght by the farm lane going up lhe hill and stans up the htll througll the old pasture field - you know the steep one we don't use anymore. Jsn't thai just like the govern· ment - walk rtghl by a perfectly good road and starl climbing through a bunch of brush and briars. Anyway she says every so often he stops, jams Ihe probe in Ihe grou nd , looks at the soil, rubs It, and makes pencil mark oo lhe photo he Is carrying In taped -up cardboard. Then he JXlllS some gizmo rut of 1his IX)Uch he's wearing, holds II up 10 his eye and starts acling like he Is looking through it. Anyway he goes through a bunch of gyrations, then starts walking up the hill again through (he bru sh. l'll tell now, !here are some strange people walking around this county. She said she dldn 'l see any car. He just showed up, got permiss ion 10 walk over the farm. then walked up the Jill , did some welrd things and disappeared 'over the hill. I would really Hke 10 know who he was and just wha 1 he was doing? The fool on the hUI, or soli scientists as we like to refer to ourselves, was possmty myself or one of the other ro or so lleld soil scientists currently working ln Ohio. What we are doing Is the field mapping for the respective coon· ty's soli suiVey. Though we at· tempt, via roolo and newspapers, tp kleep the public aware the soli suiVey is in lhe county, often the aforementioned senarto 1s how most people become aware of the soli survey and the soli scientist. : Currently there are soli surveys on·going in 15 counties ln Ohio. til the local area: Vinton, MeigS', Gallla and Lawrence counties have soli surveys underway. · So we are here doing a soil SUIVey, wha I Is it ? In brief the soil suiVey Is an Inventory of that all· Important resource - the soil. 'file objective of the survey is to produce an easy to use record of the soli resources of the county and to provide aU the information needed to make the most effective use of this resource. Man has lhe ability with his boundless intellectual potential to create anlllclal environments that enable him to Oy above the earth, go to the moon or tbe bottom d. the sm . But for all our magnltlcent inlellectual and engineering ac· compllshments, our survival is stlll dependent upon that lhtn layer of soli. We live on it, grow our lood on 11, play oo il,dlspose ofourwastein 11, and even build with it. The county soil survey IS just one small part ci lhe nationwide effort by the Soli Conservation SeiVice (SCSI to invmtory lhis ITklSt basic resource. A few stales have been completely mapped and nationwide about 50 perce nt of lhe United States has been mapped. In Ohio 72 counties have completed soU surveys. This national efiort goes beyond just map making. As part o! the national and county survey effort, the soil charactertsties and llmlta· lions are also addressed. The ultimate goal it 10 produce a series of easy to use soil survey docu· ments which wUI provide all the information needed by landowners to make land use decisions which are compatible with the soil and Its properties. In doing so, this precious resoun:e base will be used to its fullest IX)tenl Ia! he it for housing, agriculture, recreation, or any of a lhou sand other uses, while protect· lnglt for those generations to come. So [ someone should show up on your porch wlt.h a soli probe and ..erial photo asking for permisskln lo map across your farm, let him m !Jl . He Is rot crazy or strange, justa soU scientist, and aU those odd things he Is doing In your fields are actually for a very good JX~rpose­ the SOli SUIVey. The GaWa County Roadbank Critical Area Treatment project is underway In GaiDa Cou.-y. No need to worry about the weather yrar. A iol of practices are available. bul lhey usually involve cullin g, pulling or spraying. The pi'Odurl "Diqual" Is usually cons!· dered lo be a JlOQd herbicide to sclecl. II is a conlacl herbicide Ihat is ava ilable In liquid form. Mix al Ihe rale of one ga llon per 100 gallon of wa1er. 1t would require about aJO ga llons .of spray so lut ion lo treat CJte acre of cattails. The!'(' are some label J'('Slfictlons and walting.peri· ods for tlte (Xlnd use following any herbicide application. Use of a herbicide In water should be considered a vr:ry serious job. Read lhr entire label on the product before applying lt . 11tere Is a lot of discussion concerning the grain and soybean situation. As a result ct. projections made from the recent U.S.D.A. crup !'('port, It looks as If there wUI be a record breaking corn car· ryover on September 30. A IJ'O· jecled carryover of 3.9 billion bushels would be nearly 00 percent of annual u~;e. O.S.U. Extension Economist, Dennis Henderson, says that only weather scares or Comics-TV ............. Page II Deathll .................... Page 8 Editorial ................. Page 2 Sports ............... Pages M -5 ~· . Pa«e7 other unexpected .news are likely 10 generate price ralites from row on . Dr. Henderson is now estlrnating the season average price for Ohio 19136 com crop to sell in the $1.75·$2.25 range. His IJ'ICingadvlce Is to take advantage of any markl't - scare ralley to forward prtce. Only tlme will tell for sure. Call If you would like a free copy of lhe Supply·Oemands balance sheets for the feed grains. These include a ten year history as 'l'eli as projections. For the landscape! Many decidu· ous shrubs, such as forsythia, should be pruned annually at lhe soli llne Ill remove approximately , one third of the older shoots. By following this practice, the remain· litg and new shOOts wtll be more vigorous. Greater flowering will MVS1ERY FARM - This week's ll'O'siery fann, oo:ur lhe following season. fealured by the Galllas SoU and Water Censervatkln For the garden! Choosing good District, Is located somewhere In GaDta Cou.-y. lllmato transplants Is Important. llldlvldtlals wishing to parilclpate In the weekly Short stocky plants will get off to a oodeltmaydo so by gues&lngthelann'sowner. Just fast start. Plants with good darl( mall, or drop off yourgue&~~tothe Galllpoii8Tribune, green leaves and well develoPed 8211 'l1drd Ave., GillltpoUs, Ohio, U831, or the DaDy roots have good yield potential. Senllnel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, tli788, and you Select varieties that have good can win a 15 cash prize lrom the Ohio Valley disease resistance. Publlllhln1 Co. Leave your name, address and . telephone nemher with your card or letter. No telephone calls wDI he accepted. All contest entrtel should he tumed In to the newspaper office by 4 p.nj. each Wednesday. ln caseol a tie, the Individual whoee letter has the earliest postmark wUI he declared the winner. Next week, a Meip County !ann wiD be lealumd by the Meigs SoU and Water Co11!1er\'11tlon District. The May 18 Meigs photo !ann Wal the ~chael Farm on Pomeroy Pike. C. E. Blake~lee, Pomeroy, was last week's contest winner. / Pa«e2 Project.grant Page 12 e • at y • enttne 2· SectionB, 12 Pages Vo1.36, No .16 Copyrighted 1986 26 Cen11 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Board adopts new calendar Soil sunrey continues in 'I5 Ohio counties Farm Flashes By Edward M. VoUhom GALLIPOLIS - Make h.1y as mn as the sun shines! Nutrlliona l values of forage vary directly with the maturity of forage . F'rom tile tlrne the heads begin to emerge in the grasses. digestibility decreases about one-half percenlage unit per day. In the case of legumes, digeSttblllty is also reduced iJY one-third to one-half percenlage unit each day following the develop· men! of flower buds. Animal intake and animal accrp· tance Is lnflumced by rorage maturity. These factors affecl lhe feeding value of hay and the anlrnal production level. Bk>om on firs! cutting alfalfa Is highly variable and is not a reliable gui:le to proper time of cutting. In order Ill rea lll.e an ~timum forage crop, the first crop sbould come cil sometlrne In the May 15 - June 1 time period. Remember, It doesn't do any good to wony about something you have no control over- the weather. . How do I control cattails In n1Y p:~nd? This Is a questkln that a lot cl. tann pond owners ask this time of . By the Bend ..... ... Pages 6·7 Clullilleds ........ Pages 8·&-10 ·Alumni ·' Equal time ,, HONOR WAR DEAD - Members of Meigs Cow&y's American Lepm Posts were traveling Monday to present Memorial Day services at nwnerouslocatlons about the county. Pictured arelhe prbtdpalswho pl'l!lllded over services at Beech Grove Cemetery In Pomeroy rep.-lin~ Drew Webster Pot!lll, Amerlclul Legion. From the left are James GDmore, chaplain; Mickey WIDiarn.s, commander, master ol ceremonlel; Frank Vaupan, district Americanism chalnnan and dlslrlct chaplain, who as apeaker used "Memorial Day - Yesterday, Today aad Tomorrow" as his topic and Iva Powell, president of the l.adles Awdllary of the Pomeroy Pot!l. A calendar for the 1986-87 school year was adopted Friday evening when Southern Local Board of Education met In regular session. The new school year wUI begin Aug. 25 with a teachers' meeting. Students' first day will be Aug. 26. No school days will be Sept. 1. Labor Day; Oct. 17, teacher ln·service; Oct. 24, parent-teacher conferences; Nov. 27-Dec. I, Thanksgiving; Dec. 22-Jan. 2, Christmas; Jan. 19, Manln Luther King Day; Jan. 30, paf'('nl-leacher conferences; April 17, Good Fri· day; April :?Jl, Easter; and May 25, Memorial Day. Last day of school for students will be May 28. Last day for teachers will be May 29. Hired as substitute teachers for 'the 19B61!6 year we!'(' Barbara Lawf'('nce, Helen Maag, Francis Foster. John Bailey, Vinas Lee, Eleanor McKelvey, Jan nine Petrel, Joyce Block, Na than Robinette, Rose Ann Jenkins, Mary Woolever, Robert Radzyminskl, Sue Grace. Michele Mowery, Harold Graham, Eileen Buck. Lee Lee, Jennifer Machir. Patrtcia Parker, Wanda Shuler, Elizabet h Brown, Robin Foreman and Todd King. Hired as substitute cooks were J une Ashley, Ann Boso, Sharlee Evans, Wanda Teaford, Florence Thornton, Teresa VanMeter, Violet Bush, Lois Mugrage, Shlrley Schultz, Mary Jane Arms, Marie Norris, Barbara L. Chapman and Joann Tuttle. Hired as substitute custodians were Raymond Cook, Lois Mu· grage, Mary Smith, Shirley Smith, Patricia Brown, Florence Thornton and Charles R. Hysell. Hired ·as substitute bus drivers (Continued on pageS) Praise Ohio's tumout PRE>EN'I'ED PlAQUE - Kyle Woods, cltlel dispalcher of the Melp County EmeJ'8"nL'Y Medical Service, center, presentOO Melg eou.-y Cnnunlsslon· ers Richard Jones, left, and David Kllblenlz with a COLULMBUS, Ohio (UP!) People from West Vlrglnla, Ken· lucky, Michigan and even Canada traveled to Ohio to be a part of second-longest state chain in the Hands Across America funlraiser. So many Ohioans turned out for event that It everyone had stretched ou~ hand·ln·hand, the Unes woui:l have spilled into border states, the director of Ohio's event says. "This has been such a tremend· ., ous success. It's Incredible and stunning," said Bonnie MUenthal, state director of the event. She said there were nn Injuries or mishaps to the 901,960 participants reported to the State Highway Patrol. Busses brought hundreds of participants to Ohio from West Vlrglnla, Kentucky , Michigan and Canada. Mllenthal said the staff (Continued on page 8) plaque. Tile plaque was given In appreciation for the support of the conunlsllionen In the development of the tnlnlng center at the EMS facility and the heliport,at Sunlay's open buuse. 1986 Southern class receives diplomas By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Speeches by co-valedictorians. Ryan Oliver and Todd Adams, and sa lutatorian, Kelley Grueser, and the presentation of diplomas high· Ughted annual baccalaureate and commencemenl exercises at South· em High School Sunday evening. In his address, Oliver commented Ihat life In high school, ln a sense, has been a four year scrimmage. "We practiced living withou t having to deal with ail thai comes wilh II. We sought our freecom and independence, yet If something went wrong, we went home 10 Mom and Dad and they made 11 better. They bandaged us up, then senl us our to make more mlstakes. We · made our own decisions to do our own thing, bul always with the securtty of home," he commented. "Now we must choose our own paths. It will be difficult for we will be leaving the shelter of high school and entering t~e vast. Indifferent ocean of tbe real world. We wUI no longer be protected by our parents or our own lillie select groups ," Oliver warned. "This c-eremony is noI a sad one. It Is not our death as high school students, but our birth as adults," Oliver said among his concluding remarks. ' "Decisions" was the topic of Todd Adams who pointed out that tbe pages o! history are tu ll of Important decisions. "It is difficult to lrnagine how the decisions of so few have affected the . lives of so many," he commented. Adams cited the decision of daring American colonists who decided to lead the struggle for freedom from lhe rule ct England. "lf It weren't for the decision of these brave men, we wouldn't have the freedoms that we so regularly enjoy today," Adams remarked. He cited the imponance of the decisiOn of Thomas Jefferson to purchase the Louisiana Territory so that j\merica could grow and prosper. Adams also hll upon negative effect decisions such as launching the Space Shuttle under unfavorable conditions. Decisions J'('SUiling from the a Itack rn Pearl Harbor and lhe dropping of the atomic bomb on Hlroshlrna were also cUed by Adams as decisions which lead to many other decisions and ouloomes. "No one knows whether a decision Is right or wrong at the tlrne It Is made. The only way 10 Iell Is to step by and obseiVe the outcome. AUyou can do Is use your best judgement and hope that you have made the correct choice," Adams said. He pointed out that every senior has a decision lo make on life after graduation and he read a excerpl from Robert Frosl's "The Road Not Taken" 10 point up the decision sometimes made to follow lhe less traveled road. "Let us, lhe class of 19136, make the rig hi decisions," Adams concluded. Grueser, thesalutalorian, related the experiences of the class from kindergarten through grade school slresstng the importance of the friendships made over those years pointing out that those ties will never be broken. Junior high school, Grueser said, was a major change for the class and Ihe most that can really be said "Is lhat we ali lived through it." He closed by commenting on the reallza !ion Ihat time does pass swlflly as It did for the class during lhe fou r years of high school. He urged his classmates: JUUA LEIFliEIT "In whatever you do, have tun. If you enjoy what you do and love your job, you will be successful." Rev. Sieve Deaver, pastor of the Racine Baptist Church. delivered the baccalaureate address stress· lng the Importance of Christ in lhe lives of ail people. He also gave the By BOB HOEFIJCH opening and closing prayers. Sentinel News Stafl The class entered the packed auditorium to the processional The applause for graduales al presented by lhe Southern High Sou them High School at Sunday Band. The senior cholr members night 's commencement beca me presented "Farewell Song" and just a little more intense as Julia Rrincipal James Adams recog- Leifheit walked across the stage lo nized outstanding students of the receive her diplomas. class. Supt. Bob Ord presented the The extra applause was In trtbute class to Joseph Thoren, vice to lhe 57-year-Qid grandmother who president of lhe districts' board of returned to classes at Soulhern education and he pf'('sented dipJo. High School last fall to complete her mas to the graduates among which long·ago Interrupted high school was his son, Eric Thoren. educatkm. · It was in October, 194'!, that J ulia Bishop Leifheit became the bride of WUbur Leifheit, Pomeroy, who was serving with the U. S. Navy in Mobile, Ala. In December:, she learned that she was expecting a baby and as she relales, back in !hose days, a girl did not attend Grandmother, 57, gets diploma and big hand school when she was pregnant. Mrs. Leifheit says she knew the rules and she obeyed them. So, although a senior al the time, sbe did not attend the second semester al Murphy High School in Mobile. Life moved on the Mr. and Mrs. Leifheit eventually came to Meigs County to live and resided for some time near Naylor's Run In Pomeroy before movin g to Roule 124 just below Racine Village. Through Ihe years, her failure to earn her high schOOl diploma stayed with her, and sh\.' decided to make arrangement s lo correcl thaI situation. not only for her own self-salisfaction bui she knew it would make her parents happy . Her father Oscar Wally Bishop st U! lives at Irvinglon, Ala ., althOugh her mother is now deceased . (Continued on page 81 Woman found dead at park HAPPY TRIO - The scholutlc ''Big'Diree" of the 1988 IJ'IIduatla1 class of Soulhem ID&h Schoolllashlld boppy snUies juJI after Ollllllllei>Clllillenl held Sunday .' ' ntcN tn the Hayman IYJIIIUIIIMn. Tiley are I to r, Kelley G~. lllllutatorlan, and Todd Adlltll and Ryan Olivet", oo-valedldo~ of the• claM. ••II • A 26-year-Q)d Newark woman was found dead early Monday afternoon at Forked Run Stale Park, ReedsvUle. Me~ County Sheriff Howard E. Frank reports the body of Tracy Ann Coburn was found In a 1985 Ford van in a camping area at the park. Coburn and a male companion, Clarence E. Dunbar Jr., also of Newark, arrived at tb' park Sunday evening. According to Dunbar, who was found In a dazed condition In the vicinity of the van, Coburn was alive Sunday night and apparently died sometime durtng the night. Meigs County Coroner Dr. James Conde was called to the scene along w1th Prosecutor Fred W. Crow lll. Dr. Conde Indicated later Mon· day there were no signs of foul play bul he is awailing lhe !'('SUit s of an aulopsy 10 deletmine the cause of death. The body is lobelransported to Columbus early Tuesday for tbe autopsy. Dunbar has been admitled 10 Veterans-Memorial Hospital where he Is listed in good condition, suffer1ng possible effects of carbon monoxide poisoning. Investigation inlo the malter wUI continue according to Sheriff Frank. The sheriff was assisted Monday by Herman Henry of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation, Forked Run Park Manager Randy Wachter. Park Ranger Dale C. Rockhold and Duputies Harry Lyons, Brenl Sisson, Brian Bissell and Ralph Trussell. I . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 25, 1986 buckley day hill shafer young