https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e43f82125a3dc96d5e7eb3ab36b8a821.pdf ad19c360d6a803a8a29dbc15a109c148 PDF Text Text • Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel . • ..--Local news Franklin Rizer.. .__c_on_Hn_u_ed_rr_om_:_pa.:.ge_t_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--,-_- - - - - - : - : ; -.-:-:---• briefs~ InDr. Mrs. Franklin Rizer, E . Main St., the nation approved by the speech processor in a pocket or states. No paper on Memorial Day The Dally Senti nel will not be published on Monday, May 30, in order to perm it employees to observe the Memorial Day holid ay . No rma l offi ce hou rs and publication wlll resume on Tuesday, May 31. EMS has four calls Thursday • Meigs Cou nty Emerge ncy Medical Services reports four calls Thu rsday; Tuppers P la ins at 2:29a .m . to Route 7 for Randy Sh ields to Ca mden-Cla rk Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 9: 18 a. rn . to Hubbard St. fo r Iris Baker to Veterans Memorial Hospil a!; Pomeroy a\ 3: 13 p.m . 'to Mulberry Ave. for Cathy Morris to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:16p.m. to Eas t Mai n St. fo r Herb Mowlers to \'eterans Memoria! Hospital. No trash pickup Monday Because of the Mernorlal Day holiday, there wll! be no trash pick up In Rac ine \'!ilage on Monday . Trash pick up will resume on Tuesday wit h pick up at business establishments about 6:30 a. m. REACT safety break slated Meigs County REACT (Radio Emergency Associated Cit ize ns Team ) will hold their Memorial Day safety break weekend a t th e south bound park on Route 33. The safety break will sta rt a t 6 p .m . this e vening <Friday) and continue through 6 p.m . Monday. Coffee, soft drinks , etc ., will be served to travelers throughout the weekend . Purpose of the safety break Is to give holiday tr avelers a chance to stop, rest and refresh themselves, before co ntinuing on their way . The sa fety break has the approval of the State of Ohio and the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Food and Drug Administration and Cochlear Corp., makers of the implant device. The cochlear Implant enables a person to hear by electrically stimulating hearing nerve fibers In the ear. Dr. Rizer reports, e)lplaln!ng that most persons suffering from neural hearing loss have nerve fibers Intact, but that the t lny sensory cells in the cochlear which generate electrical energy to excite the hearing have been damaged. Dr.- Rizer explains that the Implant bypasses these damaged . cells by delivering tiny amounts of electrical current near the hearing nerve. This, he says, stimulates the nerve to send electrical signals to the brain where they are interpreted as sound. During the surgery, an electrode array of one to 22 electrical contacts Is surgicany·lnserted in the cochlea and a receiverstimulator Is Implanted in the 'bone behind the ear. In order to hear with the Implant, the patient wears a small directional microphone-transmitter near the ear and carries a small In an accident report In the Wednesday edition of The Dally Sentinel, it was reported that a passenger, Debra Snyder, Cheshire, In the car of Mildred A. F armer, P omeroy, wa S lnj ured Snyder was a passenger In the second vehicle Involved In the a .m . . The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will begin serving !heir annual barbeque at 11 : 30 a .m . a nd the Memorial Day parade will take place at 1: 30 p.m .. followed by a peewee game. A dad' s kickballgamewlll be held at 4 p.m. and the day will conclude with a little league game at 6 p.m . Watch for signs for directions to the ball field . Drew Webster schedule Monday 's Memorial Day schedule for Pomeroy Drew Webster . Pas t 39 of the American Legion will be as follows: 10 a .m . at Beech Grove Cemetery; lJ a .m . at the Catholic Cem ete ry; ll : 30 a .m . at. Rock Springs Cemetery; 1' p._m . at Meigs Memory Gardens; 1: 30 p .m . at C!Jester CemetJ"ry; and 3 p .m . at Hemlock Grove Cemetery _ Special graduation A special graduation will be held at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel tonight (Friday). 7:30 p.m ., In hOnor of the seniors of Christian Weather South-Central Ohio Today: Sunny. High around 80. Southwes t winds 10 to 20 mph . Tonight : Clear. Low 50 to 55. Southwes t winds 5 to 15 mph. Saturday: Mostly sunny. High in the mid 80s. Hospital news education. Calvary Pllgrlm Chapel is located one-half mile off the Route 7 bypass on Route 143. Rev. Dewey King, pastor. invites the publlc to attend. ~ _R_o_u_te_7_ac_c_id_e_n_t__ _ _ _ _ J ames Dwayne Priddy of Ru t.!a nd and not James R. Priddy of Rutland was fined on a disorder ly manner charge in the co uri of Middleporl Mayor Fred Holfm a n Tuesday night. It Is vital that people know something can be done for children since the crucial time for speech and language developmentis from two to four and If we miss tba t time period, things will be more difficult for the chlld, Dr. Rizer points 0\11. ''We are yery excited abOut the children's program because we have always told parents we would Jet them know when we could help their children gain real speech understanding. We ar~ finally there," Dr. Rizer states. Dr. Rizer Is the son of Mr. and S~rl•t & I•••" llo•u ~TH-E ! • Steak Sandw1c:h Basket ......................... $349 $275 . HOURS·. MON. thru SAT. 6·.30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. OPEN: 10 A.M.·S P.M. MON.-SAT. I P.M.-5 P.M. SUN WILLIAMS DINER THRU MEMORIAL DAY Mt9D9D2L·E7P.8031T3 _j~:::::::9:1:5:·3:9:0:9::=::=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ANNOUNCING TOM PEDEN' MEMORIAL £.1.C • Middleport pool Middleport Pool will be open tomorrow (Saturday) and adm!s· slon will be free. The pool Is under the management of Laura McCullough. For information, cal! the pool at 992-9968. SIOCkfP-45 Prico lr<ludes Factory RebelO "AUTO.AIR" ON THE SPOT FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CREDIT Slack~ B-25 Pete lrdudes Factory Rebate NEW 1988 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED Help Support Ripley's 4th Of July Celebration! .•1 ' With temperatures In the low -80s Saturday, the GaiUpo!!s Swimming Pool opened Its gates for lhe 1988 season. Mike Simmons, GaiUpoHs Parks and · Recreation Director, and Kim Canaday, pool manager said the pool, now in its third season, was re-filled Monday .through Thursday. "The water temperature is jumping aboutlO degrees a day," Canaday said. Water temperature was !l4 when the gales opened Saturday. Hours of operations are from noon to 7 p.m. dally, with family night 7: 30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Admission is $2 lor adults ( 18 and over ) and II fur children. Season Uckelsare $50 per individual and $100 per family. YounJ:1ilers under lhe age of two will be admitted free . Clothes bag rental Is 25 cents a day. Prlvaie pool parties are avalll\ble upon request, plus a $100 fee. Putt Pult.goll (for $1) wlll be an added attraction atthe pool area this summer. Special events and swimming lessons will be announced. The facility remains open through Labor Day. (Times-Sentinel photo) Don't pick up wild animals, game protector warning area residents POMEROY - Meigs County contact tne game protector, Game Protector Keith Wood is rather than picking up the urging local residents not to pick anima! themselves . up young wild animals. Wood "There are special places ." says that during the month of Wood says, " that wl!l raise June, many local residents pick orphaned animals, but the animup youpg animals because they als really have a better chance of believe them to be orphaned, survival In the wild." when In reality, they are not. In addition to considering the "Sometimes the mother is close welfare of the anima!, Wood says by and watching, " Wood · that residents should remember explains. tliat "It Is !!!ega!" to pick up these lf res idents are positive that an animals - a fourth degree animal is orphaned, they should m lsdemeanor and a possible $250 penalty. In particula r at this ti me of the year, Wood says that resident s are taking young deer from the ir natural settin g. Squ irrels, rabbits and raccoons are also often removed from thewlld when they should not be, he adds. Anyone needing to contact Wond about an anima! they believe to be orph a ned should call him at 985-4400, before taking the anim a l from Its natural environment . 1988 PONTIAC AM .c•un. &4·DR" "LOADED" R "AUTO· AIR" "LOADED" $17,99i5 NEW 1~ 8-10 PICKUP! $1.00 Donadon. 4lCelili110 Toltilp~pjiort Rlpley'141h 01 July Calebradon. Compllmenta Of IOTa Cl>oo>e From $8,488* Tom Peden Che¥nllet • Oldlmobllt • Pontiac • Buick. Regiellr AI Tom Peden'a. POMEROY, OHIO Memorial Day Weekend S~eeial ' SIOCk C-45 $10,7355 at Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace High Schools thai night, as this weekend leatured commencement exercises throughout the area. (TimesSentinel photo by Geoff Osborne) GRADUATION TIME - Some of the 70 seniors. at North GaiDa High School walk the processional toward their appointed plaee on lhe footballfleld, where graduation ceremonies were held Friday night under a clear sky. This scene was repeated $17,994* FISHER'S $559 Hllllll ~~ t • $10,686* ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 P.ll. ADMISSION 11.00 24 PACK CANS .. the proposal to fund extracurriculat· act iv!t! es through dona tions, in parti cular. the legal aspects of outside funding with regard to state certification of funds , and announce a decision in Friday night 's special meeting. At Friday's meeling, the board passed a resolution okaying the oulside funding , subject to certa! n cond!Uons , Including certain dates when portions of the total amount needed must be In the hands of the district clerktreasurer . According to Holter, the bo a rd established funding deadlines of ·July 6 and Sept . 30 this year. and Feb. 1 of next year . By July 6, the booster clubs must have $17,212 to fund the athletic director. four footba!! coaches , two vo!leyba!l coaches, a marching' band director, two cheerleading advisors (varsity and junior high), four class advisors (grades 9-12), one yearbook staff advisor and two choir directors (one high school and one elementary ) . By Sept. 30 the boosters must have $8,204 for five basketba l! coaches for both boys and glr!s prqgrarns. (See EASTERN, M) "" ''BUCK FOR A TRUCK'' SEAN PENN IN BIG WHEEL in operation next year . After a lengthy discu ss ion Monday night, the board maintained that they "could not pick and choose" extracurricular act!v!t!es, but that "a!!" extracurricular activities would have to be funded by the boosters in order to be lair to ali students. According to the board estl- · mates, total personnel costs for athe!tlcs and all other extracurricular activities amount to just over $30,000 . A number of teachers in the district are opposed to the boosters financing the extracurricular activities , not because they are against sports or other activities, but because they fee! voters wil! be less lnc!lned to vote in favor of a November tax levy if the activities continue as usual. In addition, teachers fee! that by reinstating extracurricular activities, the district would be elevating those activities · to a level above classroom instruc tion , since the board has also made drastic cuts in the amount of money per teacher for instructional materials lor next year. At the conclusion of Monday nig~t's meeting, the board said they would consider all sides In A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper • "V-6 POWER" Pete Sunny. High~ In mid 80s. Outlook for Memorial Day: Mostly s unny. 10 Sect ions. 62 Pages ~- NEW 1988 10 4X4 TRUCK FREE REFRESHMENTS Closed Monday COLORS By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff EAST MEIGS- Extracurr!cu- t lar activities for students in Eastern Local Schoo! District In 1988-89 hinge upon the abl!!ty of the district's a th!etic and band boosters to raise $17,212 by July 6, according to J!l! Holter, president of the athletic boosters. Holt.er was among several parents present Friday night !'or ~ special session of the Eastern Local School Board at which time the announcement was made that If portions of the total money needed lor "all" extracurricular activities In the district could be ' raised by certain dates , then extracurricular activities would be a!!owed . Loss of funding due to the May 3 failure of the proposed 12.4 mill school tax levy for Eastern Local, forced the school board, In its May 17 regular meeting, to make substantial financial cutbacks for the 1988-89 year. Cutbacks Included the ellmlnat!on of all extracurricular act!V!· ties and athletics. In a special meeting last Monday, the ath!et!c . and band boosters offered to pick up the tab to keep those type programs SALE ENDS TUESDAY, MAY 31st (CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY} ROCK BO'ITOM LOWEST PRICES ON EVERYTIDNG CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBIT.E • PONTIAC & BUICK MAKES! NEW 1988. PONTIAC FIERO /\long the River .. ....... B!-8 Business- Farm ......... D-1-8 Comics-TV .............. Insert Classlfieds ................. D:l- i Deaths ..... ............... .. .. A-3 Sports .. .................... . Cl -6 r-----ln the swim-------. Eastern ·needs $17, by July for activities Pork Chops & Scalloped Potatoes......... Hot Roast Beef Sandwich ...................... Inside: Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, May 29, 1988 Copylighllld 1988 $349 Dedication services Rock Springs United Methodist Church w!Jl have dedication services this Sunday. An open· house celebration will continue throughout the day until 6 p.m. with Sunday School at 9: 15, worship service at 10:00: a basket dinner at 12:30 followed by the dedication and special music service at 1: 30. Everyone welcome. Bring a friend. Syracuse pool London Pool In Syracuse w!!l open for the season Saturday and will be In opera lion from 1 to 5 p.m ., Janice Lavendar, pool manager reports. The pool will be operating every day throughout the summeruntliLaborDay. The Southern Band Boosters will be operating the concession stand during pool hours and season ticket for this summer will go on sale tomorrow . Vol. 23 No. 16 .......................................... S$349 3 49 FRIDAY C-1 tmts Booster clubs will raise funding Cream Baked Chicken ••••..•••••••••••••••••••••• tou~ey • GRAVELY £!-u·e"l''t: M TUESDAY SATURDAY Beat of the Bend: On the go orne By Bob Hoeflich Page B-8 In Our Town: Gallians old baseball team recalled By Dick Thomas Pa e D-8 ·OPEN 1\AONOAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM-I! PM SATURDAY l! 1\.~·.1,!!'/!. CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY SILIC FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS FOR MEMORIAL DAY $ 199 TO $ 499 2 Southern ousted from Day- 1988 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. MONDAY THURSDAY 50 cents Memorial GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE EnJoy the very finest In home dyle " cooking at the very best prices around I ;:~:~s~;;ak Sunday 'Pomeroy. .Delicious Dishes! EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP Wabama clASs of '63 The Wahama High School Class of 1963 Is having a 25-year reunion-family picnic on Sunday, at 1 p.m., at the Letart, W.\'a . Community Center. Bring meat, vegetable or salad and dessert . Extra meat, drinks and table service will be furnished . Veterans Memorial Planned Parenthood of SouThursday Admissions- Janel J e nkins, Middleport: Betty DllJ. · theast Ohio Patient Services P o m eroy; James Partlow . office will be closed Monday In observance or Memorial Day . Pomeroy; James Boyd, Shade; Francis Andrew, Long Bottom: Offices w!!l reopen on Tuesday at Frank Wolford , Vinton; Herbert 12 noon. Race. Thurston. ,-------------1 Thursday Discharges - Angla COLONY THEATRE Jones. Clarence Cans . Karen Neumann, Alice Balser . FRI. THRU THUR Clari6cation belt. Sound Is picked up by a microphone near the ear and changed by the speech processor to an electrical code which Is transmitted to the Implant. This device then stimulates the hear!ng nerve and the brain recogn!zes these signals as so\lnd. Dr. Rizer reports that children receiving cochlear Implants will ·have auditory sensation and will have the benefit of knowing when things happen around them and gain sensation of prose and rhythm of speech . Because.children can use even minimal sound clues, they are especially adept at !earning to hear and understand with the Implants and will become more functional members of society and achieve their full potential, Dr. Rizer points out. Both children born deal and those having lost their hearing can receive cochlear Implants and previously deaf chil!dren who receive !mplapts should be able to be ma!nstreamed into regular school work, Dr. Rizer Correction -----Announcements----Ball team celebration A ball team celebration wlll be held Monday in Chester. Games will take place on the community 's new ball field , located behind Baum's True Value Store, starting with a T-ball game at 10:30 Friday. May 27. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio RICES CLEARL MARKED FOR THIS EVENT! 7 To Choose From $9,888* Municipal electric bill alive; could reach .House next week By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Like a cat with nine !!ves, a controversial bill limiting the service areas of municipal electric companies is still around. and could reach the Ohio House floor next week. • The bill, favored by large utility companies, the Ohio Chamber of Commerece and the Public Ut ll!t!es Commission of Ohio but opposed by the mun!cl· pal electr!cs, Is In the Rules Committee, which schedules bills for the calendar. The bl!l failed to make it to the floor last Thursday, and was thou~ht to be stuck untl! autumn. But the Legislature did nol quite finish its work for the summer, and the House will be back In session next Thursday. The main Item of business will be final action on a so!!d waste disposal bill and perhaps a hazardous materials transportation measure. But Speaker Ver- nal Rifle Jr . , D-New Boston, has left the door open for a vote on the municipal electric bill. In notifying members of the session, Riffe said "other b!!ls" may be brought up, In addition to those returned by the Senate last week. That means the Rules Committee could meet again and put out more b!!ls. Rep. CUlton Skeen, D-Akron, sponsor of the municipal electric bl!l, said he has been assured of the necessary 50 votes to pass the bll! II it Is let out of the committee. If passed, the b!!l would still have to go through Senate hearings and would probably not be ready for a vote there until fail. Meanwhile, the Celeste adminIstration said Friday It may ask the House to accept the stronger Senate version of the so!ld waste disposal bill next week, to eliminate further haggling. "We think we may ask them to concur In (Senate) amend- ments," said Thomas Katzenmeyer, the governor's legislative aide . Katzenmeyer explained that the administration's major objections about the Senate version center around a ban on out-ofstate trash and a $75 surcharge should any be accepted from other states. He said Gov . Richard Celeste could veto those objectionable items without affecting the rest of the b!l!, which the admtn!stra· tlon supports and which received 31-1 Senate approva!'Thursday. Otherwise, the Senate and House would have to appoint members to a joint conference committee to negotiate a settle· ment, and other areas of the bill might be opened. ' "If there's an easter way of handling It than going to conference committee, I'd support It," said Rep. Frederick Deering, D-Monroev!!le, chiel sponsor of the original solid waste b!!l. FLOWER PLANTING TIME - Flower plantIna efforl8 around the Melp County Couriholllll! lawn have been underway all week, u weather permitted. Friday mom!na, workers were planHna nowers by lhe fiats fun around the courl.hou!lll monuments. Busy In front are, left to .• I 1 rflht, Sherman Mllll and Homer Smith Jr. In baek are Shennan Buckley and, standing, John Stahl. The nowers, which were donated, are 8ure ' to be a beautUul addition this summer. (Times-sentinel photo) . ' �Commentary ,and perspective Soviets bug first lady's calls A Division of Page-A-2 May 29. 1988 Memorial Day, 1988 tiK, if$1(. ... Solving problems, Ohio Senate style_ By LEE LEONARD UJ,>I Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS -There are different ways of solving problems in the sta te Legis Ia I ure. and the majority Republicans In the Ohio Senate tried two of them last week. One worked and the other didn 't. On a bill Involving di smissal procedures for probationary teachers, the Senate GOP got the Interested parties Into a closet, quietly worked out ame ndmen ts sa tisfactory to both and passed a bill which is on Its way to Gov . Richard Celeste . On a pa ir of environmental bills, the Senate Republicans spent most of the week trying to score political points and rewrite the legts!ailon o n th e floor of th e Senate. The res ult was a n ugly sight. Nothing passed, and negotiators will try to pick up the pieces next week. The dismissal procedures for probationary teachers had been qoughl for yea rs by the Ohio Education Association, the statewide organiza tion for teac he•·s. House Democrats passed the bill a year ago, never dreaming it wou ld make it. through the Republicandominated Se nate. ; Sc hool boards , superintendents and the <'lhio Department of - Education painted a da rk portrait of what would happen if the bill : passed - their a uthority to get rid of incompetent teachers would ; vanish: they would have to spend valuable Ins tructional funds on ·co urt battles wtth tea c hers' attorneys . . But the Republicans found a co nvenient ally In the OEA. The : rei)son ? They cou ld help each other . The senators could pass the - tea chers' bill a nd the OEA could help the GOP keep control of the :senat e by either suppor ting certain senators or maintaining · neut rality in close races . · " Th at issue never came up when we put that bill together, " said ; Ja mes Tilling, t.hc ma stermind be hind the Senate Republican ·campaigns. • : Nevertheless, the negotiated bill cleared theSenate25-7. The House ; quickly ratified the terms of th e compromise and the next move Is up . to th e gove rnor . : . On the bills regulating hazardous mater.la ls tra nsportation a nd ·solid waste di sposal , there wa s nothing but cflaos. · •· t think we' ve got a real good bill here," said Sen. Ben Gaeth, R-Deflance, when the du s t had cleared on the garbage dump : proposal. " After we pass it. 1 want somebody to tell me what's in it." · Lawmakers tried to score poll tic al points, amending the bill left a nd right on the floor. First they removed a $15 surcharge on Ohio wa> tc haulers because it would have ra ised local garbage collection cos ts . Th en they voted to ban out·of-state trash unless the governor gra nt s a n excep tion. Some Democra ts look that to besortofpasslngthebuck, but many could not res is t voting for it. The Re publicans offered a n amendment requesting Congress to al low states to regulate their own waste , That will end up In some was tebasket in Washington, but It passed anyway. Democrat s proposed a one-year study on the long-term costs of dea ling with tras h. That was put Into the bill. Se n. Gary Suhadoln lk. R·Parma Heights, who had his troubles earlier when he tried to stuff all the amendments Into the bill In private, marveled at th e result . There were 61 changes, almost as rna ny as he had proposed. · 'This btl lis like a landfill," he said. " No one Is really sure what's In it and in a few years. we'll be back here trying to clean It up." Se nate President Paul Gllirnor, R·Port Clinton, shrugged off suggestions of politics In writing the bills. ·'There's some politics In these things ," Gl!irnor said, pointing out that Celeste scuttled a deal the Republicans had made with the governor'srepresentatlves on the hazardous materials bill In order to satisfy the environmental isis. Today in history By United Press International .Today Is Saturday, May 28, the l49tll day of 1988 with 217 to follow. The moon · Is waxing, moving toward full . The morning stars are Mars. Jupiter and Sat urn. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include British s tatesman William Pitt In 1759. Legalizing drugs . . . • IS At first blush, the !ogle Is Addicts do It every day In dark simple. If alcohol and cigarettes alleyways or In threadbare are legal, despite potentially "shooting galleries." An anoletha l co nsequences, why nymous dropout from life over· shouldn't drugs be legalized? doses, becomes a sta tistic on a One reason may be due to the pollee blotter, and Is blotted o ut differential of time and quantity. of our humanity. You can smoke yourself Into lung Only ·when a prominent entercancer and drink yourself Into tainer or sports figure O.D.'s are cirrhosis of the liver. But you we horrified : University of Macan't self-destruct with only one ryland basketball star Len Bias, pack of cigarettes or one fifth of John Belushl, Billie Holiday, whiskey. You have to work hard Janis Joplin. And .just a few days at It for several years. ago, trumpet star Chet Baker. Comedian Dusty Fletcher, creBeyond the sea of human ator of that marvelous "Open the wreckage, Illegal drugs has Door, Richard" routine, ex- spawned a cri minal network that plained the time and quantity sucks In kids as early as 9 and 10. factors for acquiring a drunken Drug abuse Is America' s biggest stupor. "I'm goln' to keep drln- Industry of death. kln ' to everybody else's health But this nation has never really until I ruins my own." mobilized Its national law enBut It doesn't take long to ruin forcement a nd military capablll· you health by smoking crack, ties to stop drug importation and snorting cocaine or Injecting abuse. If drugs were a commuheroin. Without reall>;lng It, you nist conspiracy to overthrow the can cross an Invisible line a nd government, we would have terminate your health com- · jailed Its leaders years ago. pletely with a snap-of-the -finger Currently, a number of respecoverdose. table dignitaries a reengaged In a dumb national debate on the merits of legalizing drugs. Because a few co nservative Republicans and liberal Democrats are on the same side of the fence on this one, that somehow Is supposed to a uthenticate the case for legallz· lng drugs. But drug abuse Is not just an adult problem. It-'s. a juvenile crisis. Even (he proponents of legalization aren't suggesting that we make drugs available to chil dren , but how can we prevent kids from getting their hands on them once cheaper legal drugs become available on the market? Kids can't buy whiskey legally, but teenage alcoholls!" Is still a serious problem. · Certain powerful medicin es can't be bought without a prescription. Could drugs be purchased without a prescription? And where - at your neighbor· hood drug store? Would there be legal limits, such as 1 pound per month per person? Who would decide how much cocaine, crack, marijuana and heroin any one person could Where kindliness still thrives The Zanesville Chamber of Com merce gives the latest census figure .(28,655) when you ask what the population Is In that central Ohio city. That figure Is eight years old, but It probably puts a better face on things than If the truth were known. It Is also closer to tile truth than the figure of 40,000, which a resident gave to me. Zanesville's population hasn't been that high since 1950. But the small cities and towns of America - even If they are depressed commu nttles like Za· nesv!lle, which was once a thriving glass and ceramics center - are preserving some of the nice qualities we have lost In the big, Impersonal and often more prosperous cities. There Is the matter of frlendll· ness. Somehow they seem gladder to see you In a small town. That seemed true anyway In the restaurant I went Into next to the Zanesv!lle YWCA. The building was In need of outside repairs, and the shutters ~ould have used a coat of paint. But someone had spent hours tending the flowers tltat grew In colortul protuslon along the walks. And that said "Welcome, stranger." I went ln. I was visited at my table by the owner, wlto passed the time of day with me untU my dinner of baked steak, mashed potatoes · Tuppers Plains and Mrs. Phyllis Whaley of Shade; five brothers, Dale Lawson of Portland. Glen Lawson and Robert Lawson, both of Reedsville, Delbert Lawso11 of Racine and Albert Lawson of Orrville; a stepmother, Olive Lawson of Portland; and several nieces and nephews . Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Russell (Putty) VanMeter, and one brother , Charles Lawson. Services will be Tuesday , 1 p.m., at the Stiversvtlle Church with Rev . Edsel Hart officiating. Burial Will be In Stlversville Cemetery . Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home on Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m .. and on Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m . Both a r e top targets for Soviet bugging. '\"he sources also presume that Mrs. Reagan shared enough details about the president's thinking and plans to allow the astrologer to chart his future JUST SAY and gravy and salad ($4.50) arrived. On my way out, I started a conversation with four diners at another table, something I would never think of doing In larger cities where I have lived, like Boston and Cleveland. · It has been my experience that people In small towns, who are not overwhelmed by social contacts as big-city people tend to be, show the greatest human kindness. The smaller cities and towns also preserve many of the amenities and soCial gestures that we In the bigger metropolises have forgotten or have deliberately abandoned. When somebody In the community dies, the Zanesville Times Recorder, like many other small newspapers, feels under no obligation to share with Its readers the personal details of the Illness that caused the death. Instead, we read In the Sunday paper I picked up that 'Ruth Young died after a long Illness," " Lucy Trout passed away at her home," and "Arthur James died suddenly on Friday In Wooster." Most larger papers never lose an opportunity to say that some- · body died of cancer. Tills Is the disease people live In fear of, But II 6nty exacerbates our fears to be told of ali the people who are dying of lt. There Is even some medical Chuck Stone purchase during any given period? And who would keep adults from buying drugs legally, then reselling them - at a major markup- to children? But legalization would produce one salutary fallout. The multibillion-dollar Illegal drug empires of Colombia, Mexico and Jamaica could pay off their countries' International debts by sell ing us legalized drugs. , Or would our government organize a "Buy America" cam· palgn to encourage kids to buy "made In America" cocaine, crack and heroin? The debate over the legalization of drugs Ignores one tragedy: , Our government especially under President Reagan - has never organized an effective military and espionage operation to stop the flood of drugs Into America. Until this Is done, any talk of legalizing Illegal drugs Is the dumbest Idea this country lias had ever since It first Imported slaves. L~IAN VERMILLION Lillian B. Vermillion Robert W. VanMeter GALLIPOLIS - Lillian Ball Vermtlllon, 95, of Route 3Galltpo· lis Centenary Community, died Saturday at Holzer Medical Center. She operated Ball Furni· ture from 1928 until her retirement In 1964 . Born Dec. 15, 18921n Lawrence County near Waterloo, she was a daughter of the late John F . Null and Hattie Ekman Null. She was twice married, first to Thomas Ball on Jan. 25,1912, and he preceded her In death In 1941. She then married Carl Vermillion on May 25, 1963, and he preceded her In death In 1969. Surviving Is a brother, Ernest Null of Gallipolis. She was also preceded In death by two brothers. A member of Grace United Methodist Church, she was In the Gallia County Senior Citizens Progressive Bible Cla ss. . Services will be conducted 1: 30 p.m ., Tuesday at Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, Rev . Joe Hefner officiat.lng. Burial follows In Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 6 to 9 p.m. on Monday . Pallbearers will be Merrill Null, Mike Null, Kenneth Null, Bill Richards, Mark Null, M1ke Richards and Junior Plymale. POMEROY - Daisy V. Van· Meter, 67, of Stlversvllle Road, Portland, died Saturday at Holzer Medical Cen ter after a lengthy Illness. Born Jan . 3, 1921 In Portland, s he was a daughter of the late John Wesley and Rose Cochran Lawson. She was a housewife and a member of the Hazel CommunIty Church . Survivors Include three sisters , Mrs. Ruby Congo of Portland, Mrs. Wilma Tillis of (USP 525·8001 Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. Ohlo, by theOhto Valley Pub- Ushlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc. Se· cond clasS postage paid at Gatllpolls. Ohio >15631. Entered as second class malUng mattPr at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. Member : United Press International , Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper As~Wclatton, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrlef or Motor Route One Week .... ................ .... .... GO Cents One Year ...... .................... ..... .. $31 .20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ....... ................. ........ 50 Cents areas where motor carrier service Is avai lable. The Sunday Tlmes·Sentlnel will not be responsible for advance payments evidence that the stresses set up In us by these constant reminders of cancer's deadliness can adver· sely affect our body's responses to this disease and to others. The writers of "The Healer Within" · (one of th~ authors teaches at Harvard Medical School) say that hopefulness and a sense of control over one's body Is associated with less sickness and a better recovery. But It Is hard to remain hopeful about the state of our health when the talk all around us Is about disease. Berry's World BAR POINT PLEASANT - Robert W. VanMeter. 69, of Clifton. W.Va., died Friday at Pleasant Valley.Hospttal. He was a retired coal miner . Bo·rn Jan 3, 1919 In West Columbia , W.Va., he was a son of the late Oliver and Clara Varian VanMeter. Survivors Include his wife, Kathleen VanMeter; three daughters , Kathy Dallon of Ru tland, Darlene Johnson of Ma· son, W.Va. , and Roberta Ro.s s of North Carolina: and one son, Robert VanMeter of Hartford. He Is a lso survived by sisters Opal Turnbull, Alma Jeffers and Eleanor Kearns, and a brother, Elmer VanMeter, all of Clifton, a nd 11 ·grandchildren and eight great-grand children. Services will be Sunday at 1: 30 p.m . at Fogelsong Funeral Home In Mason. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery In West Columbia . Friends may call Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home . Isaac A. Lewis Isaac Andrew Lewis, 72, of Clifton, W.Va . died Friday at Daisy V. VanMeter No subsorlp11ons by mall permUted ln George Plagenz made to carrier~ . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only · One Year ................................. $32.24 Slx manths .......... ...... .. ..... ........ $16.90 GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of• May 30 through June 3, at the Seni01 Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, wtll be as follows: Monday - Closed: Memorial Day Tuesday - S.T.O.P. / phystcal fitness, 10:30 a .m. Wednesday..,. Card games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday - Bible Study, 11· noon; blood pressure check, 11:15 a.m.; herbalists, 12:30 p.m. Friday - Art class, 10-noon; craft mini-course, 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Closed : Memorial Day Tuesday - Scalloped potatoes, natural gravy, buttered broccoli, pickled beets, whOle grain bread, pear halves. Wednesday - Oven fried c hicken, boiled potatoes In jackets, buttered kale with vi· negar, biscuits, Ice cream. Thursday - Spaghetti with meat sauce and parmesan cheese, tossed salad with cab· bage and carrots, oil and vinegar, vienna bread, jello with crushed pineapple. Friday -Vegetable soup with crackers. pimento cheese sandwich, peaches, whole grain bread. vanilla pudding with topping. Choice of coffee, tea, lema· nade, milk, or buttermilk with each meal. Dally and Sunday MAIL SVBSCRIPTIONS Inside Co•nCy 13 Weeks .................................. $17.29 26 Weekli .............. .................... 134.116 52 Weeks .................................. $00.56 Rates Outslde Councy 13 Weeks .. .. ............................. $18.20 26 Weeks ................ .. .............. $35.10 52 Weeks ................................. $67.60 446-2362 SALES: Bearings Pumps Seals Capacitors Brushes Couplings Pulleys ELECTRIC REPAIRS: Electric Motors ..Water Pumps Aerators Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls AUTOMOnYE ELEC. REPAIR: Alternators Generators (Tractorl Starters Troubleshoot Wiring 57 Pine St., Gallpoll1, Ohio t I $559 ""' '•• 1-16 oz. $129 "i'.; COKE RC 24 Pl. 2 URI 12 , .. the service~-- fl eer )'vi Ike Truax of Ihe Navy Recruit ing Station In Gallipolis. Richard enlisted In !he Navy to obtain a guaranteed seat In the school he has chosen. " Additionally," .sa id Tru ax, "Richard will have the opportunity to attend De layed Entry P rogram meetings where he' ll rece ive some advan ce briefings and general milit ary training that wlll help him prepa re . for boot camp ." After completing recru it tra inIn g and training at his ~c hoo l. he could be ass igned to any one of the Navy 's duty stations a round the world . A 1986 graduate of Wahama High School. he joined the Navy in J une 1987. PAUL SHEETS Paul Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sheets of Gallipolis, has completed recruit training at I he Naval·Training Center In San Diego, California. Paul Is a 1987 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He entered the Navy in July 1987. Paul Is currently attending Basic Electricity and ElectronIcs school as part of his enlist· ment guarantee urider the advanced Electronics Field. The Advance d Electronics Field trains young men and women to repair. diagnose and troubleshoot some of ihe most so phistic ate d e l ec troni cs equipment. ROGERS. STARCIIER Roger S. Starcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Starc her of Racine, e nlisted In the Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Pro· gram recently, accordin g to SSGT Kim Ha mpton, Air f'orce recruiter, Parkersbur g, WV . Starcher, a 1988 graduate of Eastern High School, Is scheduled for enlistment in the Regular Air Force In August 1988. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week basic training course near San Antonio, Texas, Airman Starcher Is scheduled to receive technical trainIng In the Mechanical career fi eld. Starcher will be earning cred· Its toward an associate degree In applied sciences through the Community College of th e Air Force while attending basic and technical training schools. CHARLES A. WEDDLE Marine Pvt. Charles A. Weddle, son of Odessa B. Proffit of 31780 Brewer Road. Portland, OH, has completed recruit trainIng at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris fsland , S.C. · During the 11-week training cycle, Weddle was taught the basics of battlefield survival. He was Introduced to the typical dally routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated In an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, t:ncludlng first ald. rifle marksmanship and close order drill . Teamwork ana self-discipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. A 1987 graduate of Southern High School, Racine, he joined the Marine Corps In December 1987. MICHAEL S. ALLENSWORTH Navy Seaman Recruit Michael S. Allensworth, son of Charles R. and Carolyn S. Allensworth of Mason, WV, recently received the Battle Efficiency Award while serving aboard the battleship USS Missouri, homeported In Long Beach, Calif. , Allensworth was recognized for excellence in fleet operations during an Around -t he -World cruise and a six - month deployment. JAMES RAMEY JR. James Ramey Jr.. son of James and Barbara Ramey of Route 4 Box 94B In Gallipolis, Ohio, has enlisted Into·the Navy's Delayed Entry Program . The Navy 's Delayed Entry Program allows you ng men and women to enlist on Inactive duty up to a year before they receive their Initial training. Mr. Ram ey, who will be a 1988 graduat e .o f Gallla Academy High School, Is scheduled to receive recruit training at the U.S. Naval Training Center In Great La kes, Illinois, In July 1988. Following recruit training, he will receive further schooling In the Navy's Boller Technician rating . DARREN HOFFMAN Darren Hoffman. son of Katie McCoy of Route 3 Box 425 Eagle Road In Bidwell, Ohio, has enliSted into the Navy's Delayed Entry Program. The Navy's Delayed Entry Program allows young men and women to .enlist on inactive duty up to a ·year before they receive their Initial \raining. Mr. Hoffman , a 1988 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, Is scheduled to receive recruit training a t the U.S. Naval Train· lng Center In Orlando, Florida, In June 1988. Following recruit training, he will receive further schooling In the Navy' s Storekeeper rating. NATIIAN WINDLE Nathan Windle, son of Phillip and Karen Windle of 5511 David Road In Delaware. Ohio, has enlisted Into the Navy's Delayed Entry Program. The Navy's Delayed Entry Program allows young men and women to enlist on inactive duty up to a year befroe they receive their Initial training. Mr. Windle, who Is a 1985 graduate of Woodrow Wilson High School, Is scheduled to receive recruit training at the U.S. Naval Training Center In Orlando, Florida. in February 1988. O'DELL LUMBER GALLIPOLIS STORE ONLY OPEN MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30TH 10 A.M.-4 P.M. Bring your high mortgage rate down ' to earth. REFINANCE WITH US. ·.../ / 99C $269 ...... ,•• CHIPS: Buy One, Get One FREE Industrial V-Belts Lawn Mower V-Belts Automotive V-Belts Electric Motors Fan Blades Fuses Regulators /{0()1'( T-':DD POMEROY- Memorial servl· ces for Charles K. (Punk) Spencer, 72, Anna Marta, Fla. , CHRISTOPHER JONES formerly of Pomeroy and Ra· Christopher Jones, a 1985 gradcine, will b.e heldat4 p.m. Sunday uate of Galli a Academy High at the I:.etart Falls Cemetery. School, has qualified for the He died at Anna Maria, Fla ., Navy's Nucle"r Field and traafter an extended Illness Nov. 14, veled to the Recruit Training 1987. O!llctatlng at . Sunday's Center In Orlando, Florida in service will be the Rev . Earl April for his Navy training. Shuler. Chris topher Is the son of Surviving are his wife, Ka· Charles and Mary Jones of Route thryn; a daughter, Charlesanna 3 Box 234-A-11n Gallipolis. Sloan, Lakeland, Fla .: three According to Chelf Petty Of· sons, Jon, Key West, Fla ., and fleer Mike Truax of the Navy Kelly and Jimmy, both of· Anna Recruiting Station in Gallipolis, Marla; a brother, Billy Joe Christopher enlisted In the Navy Spencer of Pomeroy, a nd two to obtain a guaranteed seat In the sisters. Dixie Smith of Portland school he has chosen. and Anna Mae Graham, Avan"Additionally," said Truax, dale Estates. Ga. "Christopher will have the opporBorn In Racine, he was the so n tunity to attend Delayed Entr)' of the tate Charles and Edith . Program meetings where he'll Spencer of Racine and Florida. receive some advance briefings He was also preceded In death by and general military training two brothers, Larry and ;James . flthat will help him prepare for He graduated lrom Racine High · boot camp." School and was a riverboat man After completing recruit trainfor mnay years. He was a ing and training at his school, he veteran of World War II and could be assigned to any one of belonged to the Disabled Amerl· the Navy's duty stations around can Veterans. He was a member the world. of the Harvey Memorial Church In Bradenton, Fla. ED\\'ARD HO\\'ARD II Edward Howard II. a 1986 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, has qualified for the Navy's Operations Specialist rat ing and will travel to the Recruit duled for the week of May Training Center In Great Lakes, Illinois In November to begin his 31-June 3: training. Operations specialists Monday - Closed: Memorial operate radar, navigation and Day corhmutitcation equipment In the Tuesday - Chorus to Amerl· Combat Information Center care for birthday party 1: 15, (CIC) aboard ship: Bowling 1: 30 Edward Is the son of Edward Wednesday - Bingo 1-2, and Winnie Howard of 168 JackBridge 1·3 son Pike In Gallipolis. Thursday - Program on According to Chelf Petty Of· Egypt at 11 by Racine Brownie fleer Mike Truax of the Navy · Troop #1249, leaders Beth Theiss Recruiting Station In Gallipolis, and Nancy Yoacham. Edward enlisted In the Navy to Friday - Games, quilting guaranteed seat In the obtain a . The Senior Nutrition Program school he has chosen. menu for the week Is: "Addltiqnally," said Truax, Tuesday Macaroni and "Edward will have the opportuncheese. stewed tomatoes, wax ity to attend Delayed Entry beans, apricots Program meetings where he'll Wednesday ' - Swiss steak, receive some advance briefings mashed potatoes. mixed vegeta· and general military training bles, chocolate pudding that will help him prepare for Thursday- Ham salad, potato boot camp." salad, baked beans, strawberry After completing recruit trainshortcake . Ing and training at his school, he Friday - Cream of potato could be assigned to any one of soup, cheese wedge, three bean the Navy's duty stations around salad, mixed fruit the world. Choice of beverage available with meal. RICHARD GILBRIDE The Sen lor nu trltlon program Richard Gilbride, a 1986gradu· will be having an evening meal ate of Southern High School, has on Thursday, June 16, with qualified for the Navy's Aviation serving from 5 to 6. Entertain· Structural Mechanic rating and ment wlll be featured following traveled to the Re~rult Training . the mP.al. There are several seats availa- Center In Great Lakes, Illinois to begin his training. ble on the Kentucky Trip to Richard Is the son of Richard Bardstown and Renfro Valley the weekend of June 24. 25, and 26. and Linda Gilbride of State Rt. 338 In Racine, Ohio. Call the Center at 992-2161 for According to Cltelf Petty Of· further Information. PEPSI PEPSI GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE ,; Charles K. Spencer CARL SMITH Carl Smith, .a 1985 graduate .of Gallla Academy High School, has qualified for the Navy 's Cryptologist rating and traveled to t he Hecrult Training Center In Orlando, Florida In April for his Navy training. Carl Is the son of Mildred Myers of 425 Green Terrace Drive In Gallipolis. According to Chelf Petty Of· ficer Mike Truax of the Navy Recruiting Station In Gallipolis, Carl enlisted in the Navy to obtain a guaranteed seat In the school he has chosen. "Additionally," said Truax, "Carl wUI have the opportunity to attend Delayed Entry Pro· gram meetings where he'll receive some advance briefings and general military training that will help him prepare for boot camp." After completing recruit train· lng and training at his school, he could be assigned to any one of the Navy's duty stations around the world. POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Centel"; Mulberry Heights; Pomeroy, has the following activities sche- SINCE 1933 GRIL LaktngPieasant Valley Hospital after a long Illness. He was a retired maintenance man at the State Tree Nursery. Lakin. W.Va. He was born May 19, 1916 in West Columbia, W.Va., son of the late Fred and Olga Johnson Lewis . He was preceded in death by his wife, Charlotte Young Lewis. Surviving are a son, Dana Andrew Lewis of Clifton; a stepson, Jack Eugene Young of West Columbia; a sister Katie Bass and grandson, Shannon Lewis, both of Clifton, along with several netces and nephews . Funeral services will be conducted 3-p.m. Monday at Fogle· son Funeral Home, Rev. George Hoschar offlelating. Burial fol· lows In Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Pt. Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday, 6 to 9 p.m. Senior activities slated JIM BILL'S MILPLY AltfiiSING \ -----:---In Area deaths By Jack Anderson protected because they go by ·Information she might have underground cable. That makes given Quigley pertained to schethem more difficult to intercept .dullng events, taking action or than microwave transmissions assessing Reagan's moods . It Isn't as dramatic as sllppln~ a through the air. But microwave Is the primary secret document to the enemy, 25 Third Ave., Galllpoli•, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio mode of' transmission . for long· but It Is the bread and butter of (611) 44&-2342 (614) 992·2156 co urse. distance calls between Washing- Intelligence, where part of the The Soviets may have been ton and San Francisco. "We call game Is keeping one step ahead ROBERT L. WINGETT . making their own charts, Quithat 'the vacuum cleaner' me· of the enemy, knowing what he Publisher gley Is In San Francisco, where thod In Intelligence parlance plans to do and when and how he the Soviet consulate Is acknowlbecause the Soviets can suck up thinks, PAT WHITEHEAD HOBAR'f WILSON JR. edged to have unparalleled ac- anything they want to from these "Let's assume," .an alarmetl Assistant Publisher-Controller Executive Editor cess to a ll long-distance calls, particularly In San Fran- White 1-\ouse official told us, microwave-transmitted phone cisco, Washington and New "that Boris or Ivan Is sitting In A MEMBER of T hE! United Press Intcrnatldhal, In la nd Dally Pr ess Assocla· calls coming to that .city. his little Soviet listening post at York," the expert said. tlo.n and the.> Amfflcan NI'"Wspapf'r rubllshcrs AssOC'fat\on. A highly placed . White House One of the few White House one of their embassies one expert on communications told officials who knew about the Saturday and, at the same tETTERS OF OPlNION ar~ wPICO rtl£•. Thf'y should bf' ,less than 300 words tong. All l('t ters ar·p subject toed it lng a nd mu st bf' s ign ed with nam{', addr ess a nd us that the CIA and the FBI know astrologer for at least five years appointed time, Nancy Reagan 1('\rphonc number. No unsig ned lellers wUI be published. LE'11£'rs should be tn that "all 456 and 395 exchanges said others who . knew shared calls her astrologer and she says, goOO to:,s1P, add r<'S sinR Issues, not personatt1it'S. are targeted for Interception by their national security concerns 'I need your advice on this. the Sov lets." Those prefixes In among themselves. But they Ronnie's thinking about changWashington are used only by the dared not take It up with the Ing this policy or that policy. Are White House. the signs right?' The astrologer president or Mrs. Reagan. He said that besides calls Mrs. Reagan has been discuss· is sort of a pseudo psychiatrist, which are scrambled, many local lng the president's business with and she asks for more By JOHN P. COMER calls made from the White House Quigley since 1981, usually on Information. National Commander to the Washington area are Saturday afternoons . The kind of "Now Ivan Is sitting there, The Amcrkan Legion latches on to this gold mine and ~TTA @1988 ~- ~o.!:-11:1E'6!1:1oM begins to notice the regularity of M~morlai .Da y . 1988 is a 1ime fo r Americans to reflect. on the past as HU!.Mf' . .-.: the calls. So every Saturday he's we look to the lu lure·. ~A watching a football game on TV It is at !me fo r us to remember a nd honor those Americans who died and ... listening to the regular in service to our na tio n. It ma kes no diffPrence when or where these 'Saturday feed' of intelligence." galla nt men and women ser ved. but Th at they served whe n ca lled. A White House official has been \ Si nce the beginning of o ur natio n. mo re than 200 _years ago, asked to quietly find out If Mrs. Amer ica ns have answer ed the ca ll to service. Service to the nattoti Is Reagan has a secure line In· the highest form of praise and honor we ca n make to the Constitution stalled to her astrologer. He told and our freedoms . us that as far as his people can As Americans , we have honored our servicemen and women on tell, the answer Is no. He added .Memorial Day since 1868. We know the price of freedom is high and that the subject of the first lady we understand th"t to honor those who died in service to the country Is and her stargazing was so odd, no not only proper. but muc h deserved. Without the unselfish service of one wanted to make It official by millions of Americans since the Revolutionary War we would not installing a secure line. "Nancy ~;>njoy the freedoms we have today. or th.ose who knew her were so Memorial Day Is a I !me to reflect on those freedoms and on the embarrassed that she was talk· sacr ifices of th e men and women who fought. and died. to keep the tng to an astrologer that she just torch of liberty burnin g br lgh!l)l . As a na tion we asked them to serve. used a plain old White House br A s a nation we mu st honor their service. As a nation we must Camp David line. as far as we . remember their sacrifices. can tell, oblivious to the fact'that It Is our duty as Americans to ins ure their service does not go the Russians were listening In," unnoticed. It Is our duty to hOnor these men and women by carrying on the White House source said. the traditions of service to this nat ion. This Memorial Day . 1988 must The president, Mrs. Reagan be a special time to honor those gallant heroes of our military who and her friends tried to paint the sa crificed their lives so all Americans could be free . long-distance huddles with ~ul· We ca n pay no greater tribute of their service than that of honoring gley as harmless. But postponing thei r memory and sacrifices while at the .same time rekindling a a summit meeting or closellng sense of pride that. as Americans, we live In the greatest nation on the · the president can affect policy In face of the ea rth . · a major way, es pecially If the . Memorial Day is the day for all Americans to hOnor those men and Soviets know when and why it Is women who pa id the ult !mate price to preserve our freedom . "Maybe It loses something in translation." happening. WASHINGTON - First lady Nancy Reagan's calls to her San Francisco 'astrologer may have given the Soviets a stream of personal and political lntelll· gence about the president that rivals anything they got from I heir spies. Sources In the White House, National Security Council and Central Intelligence Agency told Dale Van Atta that they are assessing the damage the callsmay have caused in sheer espionage terms. But they are doing It behind the president's back, so he doesn't take offense. He woul<L not look kindly on someone who suggested that the first lady might possibly be a leak to the Soviets. · Our sources presume that the Soviets intercepted the hundreds of calls Mrs. Reagan made to astrologer Joan Quigley, since they were primarily made from either the presidential retreat at Camp David or the White House. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 .P9fT1B"Oy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. May 29, 1988 DELI Cooked Ham .........s2.39tla. Colby Chetse ........ S1.99 111. Am. Chetse .......... $1.99tla. Kahn's Bologna .... S1.99 111. Turlcey Breast .......s3.09 111. Va. Baked Ham •••• S2.89 111. Chopped Ham S1.69 tiL "REGISTER FOR OUR BIKE GIVEAWAY" :PHONE 446-3832 C JVJ C §AVll N G s B 441 SECOND AVE. .. ., ., A . N K GAWPOUS, OliO �-· ~ Page-A-4-Sunday limes- Sentinel ' POMEROY - The Meigs County Common Pleas Court probation of Faye Steinmetz has been extended two years until May 28. 1990. In other court action. a restraining order against the defendant has been lifted In an action by Shirley Y. Turner against Clair A. TUrner. The case of W. Robert Bell, eta! , against Pat E . Mitchell, eta!, has been settled and dismissed . Divorces filed in Meigs POMEROY - Divorce act ions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Edward E . Adams, Long Bottom. agai nst Lis.a Louise Haywood Adams, In care of Patty· Haywood , Callaway; Dale Lloyd Lawson, Portland, against Nancy Lee Lawson, Portland . A restraining order has been Issued against the defendant in the Lawson action. A divorce has been .granted Carla Wallace from Thomas J . Wallace. Call Ohlinger Arnold and Wllllafll Edward Arnold have been granted a divorce and Gail Arnold has been restored by the co urt to her prior name Ohlinger. No trash pickup Monday RACINE- Due to the Memorial Day holiday,there will be no trash pick up In Racine on Monday_ Trash pick up will resume on Tuesday, star ling with business esta blishments at 6:30a .m. only outgoing mall Monday will be at 12: 15 p, .m_ T~e State Liquor Store, 134 Third Ave., and the Gallipolis license bureau, 403 Third Ave., will be closed in observance or the holiday, along with the city's banks and other financial · institutions _ The holida y closi ngs will not affect the public sen1ce agencies. The Gallia County Sheriff' s Department, Gallipolis Police and fire department and the State Highway Patrol will be manned as usuaL License reminder from bureau GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis deputy registrar .R uby Wilt announced that beginning June 1 persons whose last names start with the letters H, I and J, may purchase thel_r 1988 motor vehicle registrations. The Gallipolis license bureau, 403 Third Ave., is open Mondays from 9 a.m. to. 8 p.m.; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m., and Thursdays and Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The office is closed on Su ndays and holidays. Title 68 funds open for viewing . RACINE -The fina l project using Title 6B fund s for special education In the Southern Local School District In the 1988-89 · school year will be available for viewing on Friday, June 3, at the high school, Joyce Thoren, R.N . coordinator announced today . Meigs EMS calls answered Farm bureau moves to Jackson Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Friday; Syracuse at 4:01a.m. to Holter Road for Robert Holter to Veterans Memorial Hos pital; Syracuse at9: 51 a.m. to Route 124 for George Pullins to Veterans Me morial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 10:10 a.m . to Route 681 West for Car l Matlack to St. Joseph's Hospital ; Middleport at 3:57 p.m. to Beech St. for Shirley Frazier to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport a t 11:13 p.m. to Story's Run Road for Jose Enrique< to Veterans Memorial Hospital. GALLIPOLIS -The Ga llia Cou nty Farm Bureau will move their office to Jackson, Ohio. June 5. The new address will be P.O. Box 379, Jackson , Ohio, 45640, telephon e number, 1-800-282-2151. Sports banquet to be held POMEROY - Meigs High School's Spring Sports Banquet will be Tuesday, 6: 30 p.m ., at the school cafeteria. Bring two dishes, vegetable, salad or dessert. Everyone welcome. Gallia, Meigs accidents reported Memorial Day activities set GALLIPOLIS- Memorial Day in Gallipolis will be observed with a parade beginning at 10 a .m . at Johnson's Market parking lot, 735 Second Ave. and special ceremonies at 11 a.m. in th e city park. James N.M . Davis, retired Marine Lieutenant-Colonel, 'will be the parade marshaL Former Gallia County Superintendent of Schools, Thomas E. Hairsto n, a Marine Tech-Sgt. In World War !1, wiU deliver the fea ture address a t the Doughboy Monument in the City Park. All vete ran s are eencouraged to participate. Judge suspends sentence GALLIPOLIS- TheCal!ia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol Investigated an accident at 12:45 p .m . Friday on SR 7 at the approach ramp to the Silver Bridge. No one was Injured . Troopers said a c ar driven north by Sheliey R. Alker, 23, Point Pleasant, turned left Into the path of another vehicle driven by Jeffery A. Jordan, 26, Rt. 2, Leon, W.Va .. and the vehicles collided. The patrol cited Aieker for failure to yield the right of way . An accident occurred in Meigs County at 9:15a .m. Friday on US 33, near Pomeroy_ Troopers sa id John E . Iliff, 67, Edinburgh. Ind., stopped in traffic. His car was hit from behind by another vehicle driven by Timothy A. Curfman, 30, Racine. No one was Injured. The patrol cited Curfman for failure to stop within the assured clear dista nce. GALLIPOLIS - A Ca lli~ Cou nty man indicted near ly three years ago for bribery has teceived a s uspended sentence and probation in CalHa County Common Pleas Court. Judge Donald A. Cox sentenced Willia m Mullins, 30, Rt. 1, CaUipolis, to 18 months in prison on a charge of bribery, however, the sentence was suspended and Mullins was placed on two years probation_ · Mullins was indicted by the grand jury in July on a charge of bribery. He allegedly attempted to influen ce the testimony of Orlando Miller at the tria l of Donald White. Mullins was also fined $250, ordered to pay court costs and perform 80 hours of community service work at the Callia Co'!nty Junior Fairgrounds, when contacted by the fair board. Sheriff arrests Gallipolis man Dairy promotion contests announced GALLtf!&LlS - The Gallla County Sheriff's Department arrested Michie! Dwain Flint , 52, of Gallipolis, early Saturday morning on a charge of driving under the Influence. Flint w!ll have a hea ring next week in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Holiday closings announced GALLIPOLIS - All offices In the Gallla County Courthouse and Gallipolis Municipal Building will be closed Monday in observance of Memorial Day . The Gallipolis Post Office will be closed, however, the lobby will remain open forth~ convenience of boxholders and those wanting to use the vending machines . There will be no city or rural mall deliveries, only express or special delivery mall . The Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UP!) Friday's win nlng Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 563. Ti c ket sales totaled $1,393,076.50, with a payoff due of $388,218. PICK-4 4263. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $218,867, with a payoff due of $98,651 . PJCK-4 $1 straight bet pays $3,696. PJCK-4 $1 box bet pays $154. Weather Sunny, highs In the mid 80s. Outlook for Memorial Day : Mostly sunny, with highs temperatures In the mid 80s a low near 60. Extended Foreca~t Monday through Wednesday Fair weather during the period , with high temperatures In the 80s and lows ranging from the upper 50s to the mid 60s. Apply for lirense A ma rrlage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Steven Boyd Kinzel, 25, and Tracee Ranae Morris, 19, both of Pomeroy. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County dairy promotion committee and the Cooperative Extension committee will conduct the 1988 Dairy Fitting and Showing Demonstration and 1988 Dairy Princess contest Thursday, June 2, at the Caltia County Junior Fairgrounds. The fitting and showing demonstration, conducted by Gail Bumgardner. executive of the Ohio Holstein Association, will begin a t 7 p.m ., In the show arena . Queen Interviews will begin at 6: 30p.m. Upon conclusion of the demonstrat ion, the program will move to the activit les building for the crowning of the 1988 Dairy Princess. , All eligible girls (ages 5 to 19,) may receive an application for the Dairy Princess Contest by co ntacting the CalHa County Ex tens ion Service, at 446-7007. night -In regard to a non• refundable $400 deposit for band camp, which Is required prior to the July 6 deadline. If the deposit for band camp is paid, and then the boosters cannot come up with the first allotment of needed funding, camp participation wlll be Impossible and the deposi t would be lost. It appears that while parents are working hard to raise money for the extracurricular pro· grams, they will also be handing out literature In favor of the proposed November tax levy. The board took action Friday to place the proposed 12.4 mills before the voters of the school district. Holter said the Ix>osters have requested Information from the board on the tax levy, so they might become knowledgable about the Issue In order to promote the Its passage, Holter admitted that undertak· ing the financial obligations ·for the district's extracurricular acllvllles " Is a big step," but she Is hopeful after Friday's meeting that residents of Eastern District are going to "work together" to pass the levy and to keep the extracurricular activities going "for the children." During a break in Friday's meeting, Holter said that one board member offered a money making . suggestion and then offered to chaperone the event . Although Ei!stern Is among many other school districts in the state suffering severe financial problems, it Is among only a very few trying to continue the operat!on of extracurricular activities through donations. GALLIPOLIS - A Middleport woman, Joy L. Freeman, survivIng spouse and administratrix of the estate of Cary Allen Freeman , filed a wrongful death suit Friday in Callia County Common Pleas Court, as result of a motorcycle-truck near ly two years ago. Named defendants In the suit were Brenda s_ Wright , Bidwell, and Bradley Halfhill, Rt. 1, Bidwell. The plaintiff Is seeking fair and reasonable compensation for Injuries In the wrongful death of her husband . No specific amount of money Is sought, however, losses are described in the complaint as economic losses, lost earnings and funera l expenses. Gary Freeman died at Holzer Medical Center about six hours after an accident June 3,1986, on County Road 2, In ·Morgan Township where Wright's pickup truck which was pulling a horse trailer, swung left to make a right turn and was struck. by Freeman's motorcycle. After Freeman had fallen off his motorcycle, another cycle ridden by Halfhill ran over Freeman's legs. The pla intiff char.ges that Wright was negligent In pulling Into Freeman's lane of travel and Halfhill, negl1ge11t In fall!ng to maintain the assured clear distance. Charles Damron, Inc., South Charleston, W.V a., filed a complaint seeking a judgement of $12,764.33 against H.B.E. Medl· cal Buildings, a Missouri Corp., St. Louis, Mo. The pial ntlff alleges the money is the balance due on the Holzer Medical Center project, on which the defendant. was the general contractor. Damron says the defendant has refused to pay the balance. John and Rita Simmons, Rt. 2, Bidwell, filed a breac h of contract suit against Mark and Bridget Haf!elt , Rt, 3, BidwelL The plaintiffs allege they entered Into an agreement to purchase property In Springfield Township for $42,000, and paid $500 down for tl,le defendants to hold the property until May 18. According to the complaint, the defendants refused to sell as they had agreed, and now the plaintiff must enter into a new loa n at a higher rate of Interest. The plaintiffs are asking the court to order the de fendants to fu Lflll their agreement and deliver a warrant y deed to the property for tax pro-rate purposes , and for any damages the plaintiffs may be force d to pay as result of the defendants' refusal to sell, a long of recovery of closing costs. As an alternative, the plaintiff is seeking a judg ~ ment of $42,000 ands closing costs of the dea l. Mary B. DeLawder, Rt. 2, Vinton, filed a petition for a divorce from Robert L. DeLawder, Columbus, Ohio. She charges gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. worried her bright red formal gown would not fit Into the aircraft 's cockpit. Lias said her parents couldn't believe she was going to her high school sen lor prom In a helicopter. But Todd's parents were a bit more rea lis tic. "When he said he wanted a helicopter, I said, 'That sounds like you,"' said Barb Miller, Todd's mother. Todd's parents gave him a new automobile before he left for the prom. "He has to get home some way," his mother said. are scheduled at Bidwell, Green and Rio Grande Elementary's. AI Bidwell and Rio Grande it will be !rom 9 a.m. -12 noon and Green will be from 12:30 p.m.·3: 30 p.m. These camps wUI be six-weeks long and begin .June 13-July 22. Fee for the camp 1s $15.00. Mini-Kickers Soccer Camp will be held at the Raccoon Cree~ County Park with Session #1 beginning June 13-17 and Session #2 July 11·15. Time for the camp will be 10:00 a.m.-1 p.m. Age catagprles wUI be 5-8; 9-11; 12-14. Each -participant should bring their own soccer ball. Fee lor the camp Is $20.00 each session. . Youth Gymnastic Classes will begin June 4 at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. The beginner class will be from 1-2p.m., Intermediate class 2-3 p.m. , and advanced class from 3-4 p.m.'The class will be on Saturdays for eight (8) weekswlthnoclasseson July 2. Fee lor the eight-week session wUI be $18.00. All listed programs requIre pre-registration. You may do so by calling 446-4612, ext. 256, or stop by our office at the Gallla County Courthouse, Monday Friday 8 a.m.-12 noon or 12:30 p.m.-4 p.m. I. School districts get May distributions GALLiPOLIS Gallipolis City Schools received $2,948.14, more and Gallla County Local Schools received $6,828.82 less In the May dis tribution of State School Foundation Subsidy funds than they did in April, according to figures released by State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson City schools received $308,186.30 In May compared to $305,238.16 in April and county schools received $ $130,949.37 compared to the Apr!l distribu tion of $137,778.19. This is after deduct Ions for the employers' share of the pens ion plans _ Gallipolis city schools paid $10.917 into the sc hool employees retirement system and S58,116 into sta te teachers retirement , a total of $69,033. CalHa County schools paid $20,205 into school employees retirement system and $68,692 into the state teachers retirement. a total of $88,897. The Cal!ia County Board of Education received $28,911.26. Hospital news Friday Admissions - Robert Holter, Pomeroy; George Pullins, Long Bottom; Gladys Barrett, Pomeroy; Shirley Frazier, Middl e port ; Opal Ba rr , Middleport. Friday Discharges - Janet Jenkins, Kelly Parsons, Audrla Arnold, Francis Andrew , Herbert Rose. ALUMNI MUSIC - Buster and the Nomads, a Columbus-based rock and roll band, featuring three Racine-Southern High School lfaduates, provided the music for Saturday night's alumni dance. Playing music from the 50s, 80s and early 70s, the band Includes Norman Norris, who lfaduated from Racine In 1965, and his sisters, Shirley, a 19621faduate, and Carolyn, a 19591faduate. The dance followed the annual alumni banquet. Bush, Meese meet in private Saturday WASHINGTON (UPI) -Attorney General Edwin Meese met recently with Vice President George Bush, an aide said Saturday, apparently to discuss the political falloutlrom Meese's legal problems. Democrats have used the Meese controversy to criticize Bush, the· likely nominee for the Republican presidential ticket, over ethical lapses In the Reagan Plus lox Plus lox administration . According to Saturqay editions of The Washington Post, the private Bush-Meese meeting occurred just before Meese !Ired Terry Eastland as his chief spokesman May 16. ThePostsald Meese told Bush he would not do anything. to hurt his campaign, but acknowledged the legal controversy was complicating Bush's bid for the White House. Buffet ... "all GALLIPOLIS - A 14-year-old boy escaped Injury when he rode his bicycle Into a car a I 6: 01 p.m. •. Friday at Bonded Oil, 723 Second Avenue. Pollee said the bicycle ridden -. by Tony M. Logan, son of Sylvia A. Logan, 105 Spruce Street Extension, struck a car driven by Thomas M. Comer, 18, PSR, ·, GalllpoMs. Comer had stopped In •· the station's driveway, prior to •• driving onto Second Avenue. There was no citation. Pollee Investigated an accident at 12:30 p.m. Friday near Go-Mart on Eastern Avenue. Pollee said Edna J. Comer, 77, Chillicothe, headed north, was In the left turn lane, and realized her mistake. She pulled Into the through lane and her car collided with another vehicle driven by Samuel D. Smith, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Smith was making a left turn south onto Eastern Avenue from Go- Mart. No one was Injured. There was no citation. Another accident occurred at 2:35 p.m. Friday on Second .. GIANT SEAFOOD BUFFET : FRIDAY, JUNE 3RD 4:00 P.M. TIL 8:00 P.M. I You've Nem Seen Anything like Iff •Peel & Eat ShriiTIIl •Rock Shrimp •Snow Crab Legs •Fried Shrimp •Fried Oysters •Fried Clams •Shrimp Creole •Baked Pollock •Fried Fish •Deviled Crab PLUS OUR REGULAR ITEMS •Carved Roast Beef •Fried Chicken •Chicken Broccoli Casserole •Salisbury Steak/Spanish Sauce •Oriental Stir-Fry Vegetables •Spicy Hot Buffalo Wings Meigs County Court NEW PRESIDENT- Charles I. Adkins Jr., lett; presents Dan Davies with a ravel plaque at-the Chamber of Commerce banquet Thursday night. Davies Is the outgoing president o! the group, while Adkins o!flclally took over the presidency lha& night. (Times-Sentinel photo) Meigs Court news A judgment entry has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the case of Farmers Bank and Savings Company aijllnst Michael A. · Mit· che!L The bank has been awarded $56,175.21 due on a promissory note from the defendant. An order for disbursement of sale proceeds of $29,527.47 to Farmers Bank and Savings Company has been filed In an action by the bank against Lester Shoemaker. Three Indictments against MI chael Richard Hayman have been consolidated by the court Into one case. West End Electric Company Inc., Portsmouth, has been awarded a judgment from The Righter Company Inc., Columbus, In the amount of $7,230. Clyde Slone and Wanda Slone, Albany , have filed action for judgment from Or anna Perry, Albany . A notice of pending litigatiOn elsewhere has been filed In the case of United States o! America against Johnie C. Donahue II, Point Pleasant, W.Va .; the unknown spoqse of Johnle C _ Donahue II, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; the unknown tenants, if any, of Johnle C. Donahue II's residence, located on Lee Circle, Syracuse; et al. A notice of appeal has been filed In the case of Robert K. Theiss, Thurman, against James L. Mayfield, administrator of the Bureau of Workers Compensation and the Industrial Commission -of Ohio, Columbus, and Southern Ohio Coal Company, Lancaster. POMEROY - The following hunting groundhogs from or by Individuals were lined last week the ald of a motor vehicle; Kevin In Meigs County Court by Judge · Ray Roush, 'Racine, $50 and Patrick O'Brien : costs. hunting groundhogs !rom James Gl bbs, Pomeroy , $250 or by the aid of a motor vehicle; and costs, three days In jail and Walter Haggy II, Rutland, 2060-day license suspension, SlOOof days in ja!l, three years probafine and three. days In jail to be tion, costs, contributing. suspended If attends residential Jerry Ke!ten, Albany, $10 and treatmen t program. DWI ; Keith costs, assured clear distance; R. Davis , Tuppers Plains, $100 Lois M. Vance Plotner, Prospect. and costs and three days in ja!l, $10 and costs, stop sign; Timothy $50 of fine and three days In jail to Kuhn , Reedsville, $10 and costs, be suspended II valid operator's stop sign; - Robert L. Reed, license Is obtained within 60- Reedsville, $10 and costs, tailed days , no operator's license; $10 to stop; Catherine D. Stotts, and costs, expired license plates; Athens, $10 and costs. left of Jeffrey W. Dennison, Bidwell, six center; Karen Hood, Syracuse, months in jail, suspended, one $10 and costs, left of center; year probation, no contact with Richard Ritchie, Marietta, $15 child, costs, contributing to the and costs, insecure load . Fined for speeding were Cha· unruliness of a ch!ld; Charles R Stewart, Chesh!re,lO-days In jail rles C. Ward, Waverly, $21 and suspended to three days , one costs; Roger E . Carpenter, Long year probation, costs, domestic Bottom, $21 and costs; James violence; Gary Withrow Jr., Reynolds, Rutland , $24 and costs. ·Bonds were forfeited In court Pomeroy, 10-days in ja!l with eight days suspended, six months for speeding by Ho!llce Copley, probation, costs, domestic vio- Chesapeake, $55; Waldo Miller lence; 10-days In jail with eight II, Little Hocking, $55; Evano days suspended, six months Starzlnger, Norwich, VI., $75; probation, restitution and costs , George Ha shman, St. Marys, criminal damaging; Charles W.Va ., ·$55; David w. Smith, Wolle Jr., Racine, $50 and costs, Shade, $75. A reciprocal action for child support has been filed by Laurie Card1llo · against Anthony Cardillo. An action by Diamond Savings and Loan Co., against Randy L. Rlf!le, et al, has been dismissed. Divorces sought Divorce actions have been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Juanita Wells, Long Bottom, from Stanley G. Wells, Long Bottom; Robert E . Hayes, Syracuse, from Naoma E . Hayes, Cyprus, Texas, In care of Diana Zor!e; Carol A. Lucas, Pomeroy, from James E . Lucas, Pomeroy; Shirley Evans, Racine, from Paul E _ Evans, Racine; Carolyn J . Stewart , Rutland, from Harry E. Stewart, Cheshire. Restraining · orders have been Issued against the defendants In the Lucas and Evans cases. Mary A. Van Meter has been awarded a divorce from CTM3 John F . Van Meter. The plaintiff has been restored by the court to her prior name of Jeffers. Actions for dissolutions of marriage have been !lied by Pamela Bailey, Albany , and Murrell Bailey, Albany; KathyS. McCreedy, Middleport, and William P. McCreedy, Gallipolis; Michelle Burke, In care of Yvonne Sisson. Long Bottom, and Chris Burke, Coolville; Robert G. Roush, Syracuse, and Becky Roush, Pomeroy. A dissolution has been granted Audra Marie Young and Rufus Wesley Young. Audra Young has been restored to her former name Audra Marte Harmon. STREOSCAPE PROJECT NOTICE OF PUBUC MEETING A public mooting to discuss the proposed Str&etscape Project for downtown improvements has been scheduled for Wednesday, June 1. 1988, at the Down Under Restaurant Conference Room. located at 300 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, Ohio. Those persons owning property or business on the fol lowing streets are urged to attend this informational meat· ing: Court Street between First Avenue and Third Avenue; State Street between First Avenue and Third Avenue; . and Second Avenue from Court Street to Locust Street, This proposed Stroetscape Project will involve the replacement of all sidewalks and curbs in tho above-mentioned target area. Additionally, now historic-style street lighting fixtures will be installed, as well as street benches, new trash receptacles, and storm water collection system. The idea is to create an attractive environment in Downtown Gallipolis compatible with our historic character and to encourage additional retail activity. Grant funds are available immediately to offset a portion of the project cost. Private investment from affectad property owners will be required as well. It is imperative that you attend this meeting if you own property or a business in the proposed target area. Dale lman, City Manager SMILE! If HEARING is your problem- and you feel that hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES Avenue, just south o! State Street. Pollee said Susan L. 1 HEARING CENTER. We have many referral Elliott, 34, 434 Jackson Pike, sources for assistance and you may qualify Ga!Upolls, headed south, stop_ped· whether you are regularly employed or not. It is In traffic. Her car was hit from behind by another vehicle driven our hope that NO ONE'who can be helped should by Teresa C. Taylor , 32, Rt. 2, be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your ad· Gall!po!ls. No one was Injured . vocate. There was no citation. Our new Medicare Supplement Insurance is among the best ... good coverage, good price and good bor claim service. -·-·-· -· .....- )1£lt • (4:00-8:00 p.m.) $5 61 Dale's Plut Tax SMORGASBORD SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 DILES HEARING CENTER 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 (6141 594-3571 1-800-237-7716 We .feature aids from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY, INC. 1-------:--------------------t I CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT RATES TERM RATE . 32 DAY 5.500fo 6.000fo 91 DAY 6 MONTH 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR" 4 YEAR 5 YEAR 1/... --. .-• . Pollee arrested Coralne Russell, 41, Henderson, W.Va ., on a charge of shoRIIftlng at K-Mart, 185 Upper River Road. She will have a hearing next week In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Also scheduled for hearings are the following persons who were cited Friday: John T. Chick, 50, 73 Mill Creek Rd ., Ga!Upolls, failure to display valid registration; Ricky A. Walter, 28, 82 Gar!leld Ave., Gallipolis, no operator's license and driving under suspension; Gregory A. Johnson, 28, ESR, Gallipolis, defective exhaust; and Roy L. Lundy, Rt. 2, VInton, disorderly conduct by Intoxication. YIELDS o6.500fo . ·6.700fo 7.00% 7.250Jo 7.500Jo 7.700Jo 8.000Jo 7.230Jo 7.500Jo 7.76'/o 7.980Jo 8.300Jo A minimum dapoait of $600 on all CO's . Substantial Pe~alty for Early Withdrawal Rataa Subject to Change FRIDAY DINNER KEYNOTE SPEAKER - Malaha Hazzard, associate professor of telecommunlca&lolll a& Ohio Unlveralty, relates the tale of the Wizard of Oz to this year' Slfaduates of North Gallla HIgh School at the school'• commencement exercl8es Friday night. "Some of you may be IDle the Cowardly Uon, who believed that he had no courage. But when preued, you find out tltat you do have the courage to lake on life's probleinJ and realize your dreams to bring love and peace Into the world." (Times-Sentinel photo by Geoff Osborne) Sunday Times- Sentinei- Page-A-6 Accident report Common pleas court report _______ Prom couple fly in style COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Todd Miller wanted to make sure he anil his prom date, Lisa Miller, would never forge! their high school prom. So he rented a heltcopter to take them to the event. Friday the couple was whisked away from an elementary school soccer field to a downtown hotel while 60 !amlly members, friends, and curious onlookers waved goodbye. Todd, dressed 1n tails and top hat and carrying a cane, paid $200 lor the !light of less than one-hour. Lisa was a bit nervous boarding the helicopter and was GALLIPOLIS - The 0 .0 . ' Mcintyre Park District will offer the following recreational camps for tiny tots, youth and teens: · Tiny Tot Day Camp - Is designed to provide a fun, rewarding, and learning .experience for tots age 4-6. Participants are required to bring their own sack lunch and the Park District will provide the drink. Days are Monday-Friday. The camp Is divided Into three (3) different two-week sessions this summer: Session #1: June 6-17; Session #2: June 30-July 1; Session #3: July 11-22. It Is from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Raccoon Creek County Park Shelter #1. Fee for each session Is $30. Scamper Camp - Is a new camp the Park District Is sponsoring this summer. It Is for youth age 7-12. Participants are require<) to bring a sack lunch and the Park District will supply the drink. It Is Monday-Friday from 9 a.m .-2 p.m. at Raccoon Creek County Park Shelter #2. It Is also divided Into three (3) different two-week sessIons. Session #1: June 6-17; Session #2 June 20-July 1; Session #3: July 11-22. Fee for each session is $30.00. Junior Adventure Camps Eastern ... ---:-._<F_r_om_E_AS_m_a_N_._AI_>_ __ ByFeb. l,1989,$4,935isneeded for two track coaches, one fo r boys and one for girls track, one softball and one baseball coach . Other conditions Included In the resolution are that If any one of th e funding deadlines cannot be met, then the extracurricula r. actlvil!es come to an Immediate halt; the board wlllretalncontrol of staffing and managing the extracurricu lar positions; and all ac_tlvit!es mu st apply equally to boys and girls programs. On Monday there was talk that participating students might be assesse d $25 · to $50 for certain activities. in order to raise additional funds . According to the Friday's resolution, If students are assessed. then arrangemen ts mu st be mad e for students who are unable to afford the a dditional expense. Matters of, thi s type would be subject to review by th e board. Holter said the boosters are going to do their best to raise the money needed by the July deadllne. She said th e athletic boosters ha ve approximately $6,000, which is "a good share of the money needed for the football program ," the band boosters have a bou t $1,700 and the cheerlea ders about half of the money they need. In addition, the high school principal has arra nged with the yearbook company todonate$688 back to the school for the yearbook advisor. And since half of the choir money needed is for elementary aged students , the boosters will be contacting the PTO's for possible financial assistance . Concern was voiced Friday Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va. 00!\'JPD plans programs May 29, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . ..-----Area news briefs-----------, Probation extended for woman May 29, 1988 . . Call: c...c--~~~~ " 11*4 ... ' !Nit II. a., ... '*· ,_4U-42t0 • -4U-4511 Children ages will smile • when they own a COLLEGE CLUB CD from Ohio Valley Bank. Why? Because the College Club CD features attractive interest rates that are GUARANTEED. The College Club CD can be used for any purpose: college expenses, vocational training, or just to get started in the adult world. Sons, daughters. nieces. nephews and grandchildren all agree that the best gift to give this year is a College Club CD from OVB. HERE ARE 3 GREAT EXAMPLES, WITH RATES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 30, 1988 BASED ON A ssoooo MATURITY VALUE • ·MATURED PURCHASE TERM VALUE PRICE RATE* 4 Year '367.51 ssoo.oo 8.00% 5187.85 12 Year 5500.00 8.50% 18 Year 5106.00 ssoo.oo 9.00% 'lntorut Compounded Amually 1 Like a good "ftffghbOI't A INIVUNC!_ State Farm Ia there . ....__ _._~., This policy is not connected with or endorsed,by the U.S. Government or the Federal Medicare Program I I ' Member FDIC .111 N. Second St. Mlddlepcin, Ohio 182·HI1 OhioValley Bank Gall ipolis. Ohio Member FDI C �Page-A-6- Sunday Times-Sentinel James Sands Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. Gallipolis building has housed many churches BY JAMES SANDS teacher at Grace Methodist was changed to Epworth to honor Church. As mayor Mr. Damron the birthplace of John Wesley On Upper Second Avenue, one performed over 2800 weddings (the founder of Methodism ) and can find the former Epworth <luring the Civil War. lt would to recognize the most Important Methodist Church being used as appear that Grace Church per- ministry of that church-the a n u pho Is tery ceived Damron Chapel as kind of youth. The youth organization in shop. Beginning a mission outreach. Flat Iron in the Methodist Church from 1889 about the Civil this era was a rough part of tM to 1939 was called Epworth War preaching county with .fights the regular League. was conducted The Epworth League was order of things. Flatkon did not In this area of become part of the city of founded In Cleveland, Ohio in Galllpolls ihat Gallipolis until about 1895. 1889 and operated co-operatively In regards t'o the toughs that but sometimes independently or 'was known as Flatiron or East Gallipolis. fn hung our arou nd the neighbor- the Methodist Church thOugh all 1886 the present building was hood of the church, there was . Epworth . Leagues were spon· erected and first known as Mill even a gu nfight In the church on sored by the Met hodist Church. Creek Methodist Church, a name at least one occasion. The E pwort h League's lndepend· that John Damron who served as 't was In the early 1900's that ence came through Its work of mayor of Gallipolis and Bible · thr name of the Damron Chapel organizing youth conventions ANOTHER PHOTO - This Is another group picture of former Silver Run School students with lhelr teacher In the center. Anyone you rcognlze? A reunion of former students and teachers Is planned lor I p.m. on- July 3 on the school playground "flat". Those attending are lo take lawn chairs and photos ol bygone days. •<> President Reagan makes final preparations for Moscow summit HELSINK1. Finland (UPli President Reagan, bolstered by Senate ratification of the l NF treaty, made final preparations Saturday for his visit to Moscow, where he will hand -deliver the arms pact and Is expected to press for Soviet human rights. ' Reagan had no officia l activ ities Saturday except to deliver his regular raqlo 11ddress from his Finnish government guest · house. While the president savored Senate endorsement of the Intermediate Range Nuclear Forces rreaty, his preoccupation with Soviet human rights drew a sharp rebuke from the Kremlin and threatened to overshadow the Mosocw summit. During a speech Friday before the Finnish American Societies, Reagan praised Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev 's efforts to ex tend human rights and but said more reforms were needed. He also called for th e release of Soviet political prisoners . Reagan, speaking at the marble Fi nla ndia Hall where the 1975 Helsinki Accords were signed, sa id he wlllllnk the agenda of his fo urth summit with Gorbachev to the Helsinki pact, which guaranteed human rights. Official Soviet newspapers launched a counterattack Friday on Reagan. claim ing the United States has 11 ,000 political prisoners who undergo psychological torture and accusing the president of trading his movie-era "cowboy style methods" lor the tone of "an Inspector on duty." The official news agency Tass warned outside pressure on huma n righ ts " will bring no dividends." The neg at lve tone of the media barrage so close to Reagan's arrival Sunday in Moscow runs counter to the usual Soviet practice of running positive stories about bilateral cooperation and the need for bet ter understanding on the eve of major forei gn meetings. " Its lnte n.slty Is surprising. This is not making for a pleasant good-natured atmosphere. Both sides are prepared to do battle on this," one European diplomat told United Press International In Moscow . Despite the 'friction over human rights, Reagan predicted "good results" from the summit In terms of expanded bilateral cooperation. and Institutes. In February of 1899 Mary E. Vanden, president of the Damron Chtrrch Epworth League submitted her yearly report to the Gallipolis newspapers: "Our League was organized on February 20; 1898, under the name of Garrett Chapter In honor of the pastor, Rev. T.F. Garrett. We have a membership of 38 active and 7 associate members. The majority of the members attend the regular services. preaching, prayer meeting and Sunday School. There has been 13 conversions of League members . during the year." ''The several departments are fully organized and doing good work. The Spiritual Department holds very Interesting weekly meetings led by different members of the chapter and has held 4 pr.ofltable meetings at the County Infirmary. The Mercy and Help Department has assisted in co nducting 6 instructiveand enthu sias tic temperance meetings, has visited and ministered to the sick and relieved the poor and needy. The Literary Department has helped with all meetings and provided the chapter with books in the Epworth League reading course. The Social Department has secured badges for members and has helped arrange and conduct socials, give entertainments and provide flowers fo r the different services and for the sick." " Attendance at League meet- . lngs, and all minutes and records have been faithfully kept. , All expenses of the League have been promptly met. Our treasury has contributed toward the pastor's salary and church expenses, and its finances are in good condition. Business and ca binet mee tings are held monthly. The interest has been kept alive and the members active during the entire year. Our first year has been even better than we hoped, the past has been gratl(ying, the present encouraging, and we turn with praise to Him whom we are trying to serve, trusting that the coming year shall find us even more diltgen't to 'Look Up, Lift Up' (The Epworth Leagu e motto in 1899) ." Also active in the 1890's was the Junior League which was for Methodist children. In one of the HERBERT Le BERNSTEEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW programs for 1899 put on by the Junior League there was the usual singing but we note a mandolin, piano, violin trio; a whistling duet; a doll drill; a Mother Goose dr ill and a flag exercise. Epworth Methodist Church remained an active congregation on the Cheshire Charge to about the 1930's. The building was later used by other congregations until the Knott s 'family made It in to an upholstering shOp, a function the building performed for three or four decades. The Epworth League evolved into the Methodist Youth Fellowship in 1939 with the merger of the Methodist Church. BOWMAN'S Homecare 'Medical Supply "Compare Out Ptlcu an• '"IIOME OXYGEN •WHEELCHAIRS •HOSPITAL BEDS •SHOWER STOOLS FREE DELIVERY Sa~e" •ADULT DIAPERS •LIFT CHAIRS •UNDERPADS ICHUXS) •WALKERS otESIDE COMMODES •DIABETIC SUPPLIES •PAnENT LIFTS •MANY OTHER ITEMS & SETUP - 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE We bill Metlitare/Meditaid and other lnsurantes For You. THIRD & PINE ST. Rith'"d & Mary Ann Bowman GALLIPOLIS -OWNDI 1982 Pontiac Trans Am Just traded - V-8, auto. trans., air cond ., styled wheels with raised tires! 446•7283 1983 Ford 4 Dr. Cutlass trade. V-6. air. auto. trans .. custom vinyl trim. Must see this one. Priced to sell now! ' • 1987 Chevrolet Monte Carlo S.S. Past ana present cfiJJ.m!Jer mem!Jers, retail mmfiants, associates aruffriend.s are urgea to stop 6y ana visit for afew minutes witn ~{ma on fur Cast tfay of worK, ~fresfiments wi[[ 6e servea. 29, 1988 THIS BUR.DING ON Second Avenue In Gallipolis was built in 1886 as a methodist Church thai was known by three names throughout the years. FULL LEGAL SERVICES ALSO AVAILABLE AT NO INITIAL CONSULTATION FEE :May 31, 11 a.m, - 5 p.m. for 'Tft.e{ma 'Effiott at tli.e (jaffipo(is Yl..rea Cft.am6er of Commace Section[ID • 216/621-5435 (days) 2161442·6424 (evenings) Open House 'limts- Ientine! • YOU MAY BE ENTITLED TO RECEIVE MONEY UNDER A SPECIAL FEDERAL LAW, EVEN IF THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED UP TO THREE YEARS AGO AND WAS PARTIALLY YOUR FAULT. FR.EE CONSULTATION - CALL COLLECT OVER 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE Ion theri ... O.O.Mdntyre Park District growth continues ATTENTION RAILROAD EMPLOYEES: River events slated : for July celebration . IF YOU 'HAVE BEEN INJURED IN AN ACCI_DENT, GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio River will be much used during this year's July 4 celebration as the river recreation act ivlties ' are wrapping up with pa rticipa, tton deadlines a pproach ing ' quickly . One of the big eve~ts following the parade will be the First Annual Anything That Floats • Race. sponsored by the Gallipolis • Area Jaycees. The object of the tace Is to get the tea m' s home' made, floatabl eboatto th epubllc use facility at the par kfront before the other teams and without sinking. The crew of three to seve n people, 18 years and older. m ust build a floatabl e craft not to ' exceed 8 feet by 12 feet long, with ' the minimum size of 4 feet by 7 feet long. No more than one craft may be entered by one tea m or one sponsor. Kids will not be left out of the river recreation event s du ring the July4 celebrations. The Kids Anything That Floats Race Is for those 12 years old ancl under. · Sponsored by the Ga llipolls River Recreation Committee, the event Is strictly for kids who make their own boats t.o race. The crafts should be made from raw paper products. such as newspapers, cardboards or grocery bags. The crafts ca nnot be painted, varnish or covered In any type of water-tight material. No motors or other devices will be allowed. The race will begin following the parade and before the a dult Anything That Floats Race. The Ga Ill polls River Recreation Committee also is sponsoring the first of Its kind threeperson water polo rna t.ch. • Contestants, 18 years a nd -"Older, must wear swlmsultS1111d , able to fit Into an lnnertube. Entry forms and rules for all the events may be picked up at the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce or from Je f! Icard , of . the river recreation committee. Deadline for en tries for the events is June 21. • May 29, 1988 We sold it new, V-8, fully equipped, power w!ndows, power door locks.Only 9,169 moles. Rare carl 1985 Buick Regal Limited Only 24,238 low mites on thla aherp car. Power aeet. power windowa, power door locka • mora. New Delta trlde. 1983 Chev. Monte Carlo . Another new car trade- one owner V-8 air til~. cruise, split seet. and only 23, 7l2 a~tua'l moles . One of a kind! 1988 Chevrolet Beretta G.T. Black with gray, tilt. cruise. power windows, atHl styled wheels. 9,028 low miles. Brass hilt carl EVANS' GAZEBO -The Elizabeth L. Evans Waterfowl and Bird Sancluary Is the one of the two parks in the 0.0. Mcintyre, Park District. The sanctuary offers an open air gazebo, nalure lralls, and park benches for park vtsllors to observe the many varieties of wildlife. (Times-Sentinel photo) · ByMARGARETCA~WELL Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County's 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District Is continuing Its growth as part of Phase 3 Is Iinder development at the Raccoon Creek County Park. · The 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District, a political entity, consumes more than 700 acres In both Raccoon Creek County Park and Elizabeth Evans Water Fowl Sanctuary. The district formed in 1975 and operates under a .5 mill levy under the organization of park commissioners Blll Thomas, Tom Moulton and Ron Halley . Dlr!'ctor Josette Baker has served the district since 1979. Property for Raccoon Creek County Park, located off SR 775, was purchased In 1977 from Oscar and Patricia Bastlanl. Planned in three phases, Phase 1 was completed in May 1980. Development of phase,; This section has three shelter houses, a basketball court, four soccer fields, three baseball diamonds, re~tropm facUlties, a playground, and four parking lots . ., The master plan In Phase 2 Is part of the present contructlon, expanding the Phase 2 parking lot. Up on the hlll, Phase 2 has a hexagon shelter house, three tennis cou'rts, a playground, two horseshoe pits. and restroom facilities. Phase 2 was completed in 1985. The access road, with Ohio Department of Transportation funding 70 percent and 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District funding 30 percent, was completed In 1986. Phase 3, planned by Bohm.NBBJ of Columbus, adds two shelter houses, restroom facilities, a drinking fountain, new walks to the tennis court gate giving two entrances, and a 92-car parking lot for access to the new recreation, multipurpose field. Construction is under Holley Brothers Contruct ion Company, Inc. Fulure plans Future additions still in the planning and financial stages includes an amphetheater, a pool, another playground, a sleding area off the Dan Jones hill, with an observation deck. Landscaping wUI also be fln- PHASE 2 FAcn.mES- Phase 2, Including such facilities as a playground, tennis courts and a hexagon sheller, Is pari of lhe contrucllon ol Phase 3 althe Raccoon Creek County Park, of 0.0. ished at a later time. Some of the trees to be planted wlll be Austrian pines, thornless cockspur hawthorns, October glory red maple, red sunset red maple, and Northern red oak. The construction of the new facUlties In Phase 31s expected to be completed In July . The two new shelter houses are already booked for this summer. The construction represents more than S209,00o worth of development with 100 percent of the funds from the park district. The park .has two nature trails and one physical fitness 1rall equipped with exercise points. The VIta Trall, or fitness trail, more than two mil~ long, circles the developed areas of the park enclosing all three phases. The other trials, Deer Hollow and Natrual Gorge, take hikers through the woods along Raccoon Creek. Waterfowl and Bird Sancluary The Elizabeth L. Evans Waterfowl and Bird Sanctuary, located within the Chickamauga Creek stream valley, provides more than 21 acres that serve as a haven for native waterfowl and wildlife. The land was donated a few years ago to the 0.0. Mcintrye SIGHTS OF THE DISTRICT - The 0.~. Mcintyre Park District molhers lhe lhree phases of lhe Raccoon Creek Connty Park and lhe Elizabeth L. Evans Walerfowl and Bird Sanctuary. Pllase 3 of Raccoon Creek Counly Park 18 preseally under construction, developing only pari of lhe dlslrict's plans for thai phase (top left). Phase 1 was comple&ed In 1880 (bollam left) with Phase % expanding as pari of lhe present conslnacllon. The park Is developed along Raccoon Creek Counly Park ( bollam righl) In Green and Perry lownshlps. Elizabeth L Evans Waterfowl and Bird Sancluary Is located on the Chlcamauga Creek with obt!ervallon decks and overlooks provided for beller views of the wildlife. (TimesSentinel pholas) Mcintyre Park District. The Phase 2 parking Jot Is being expanded as Phase 3 Is being 4;feveloped with two new shelters, a 92-car parking lot and a mulll·purpose, recreation field. (Timcs-Sentlnel pholo) Park District by Bob Evans In ions and company picn ics. Many dedication o! his mother, Eliza- athletic leagues and tourn abeth L. Evans. ments ar e played on t he ball Provided In the pa r k are an diamonds and soccer fields . open air gazebo, nature trails, Some of the act.lvltles offered observation decks and overlooks, and sponsored by the 0.0 . and park benches. Observer s Mcintyre Park District include may enjoy the many varieties of archery clinics , you th gy mna stic wildflowers, aquatic vegetation classes, women 's softball teams. and wildlife in its natural habitat, · Gallla County J un ior Fair Teen Including deer, beaver, herons, Dance . and Ohio Hunter Safety 'ducks, and geese . Class. . The sanctuary, located off SR Other act ivities are youth and 588 on Hedgewood Drive. opened adult tennis camps, soccer May 1 through Sept . 30 . camps. all level of swimming classes, including water baby Activities offered Raccoon Creek County Park is swim classes, and outdoor camps used a great deal during the for all ages_ summer months for family reun- �Page- B-2- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . May 29, 1988 May 29. 1988 Community Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-3 Welsh .. calendar RIO GRANDE - The first Wels h settlers cam e to America In 1819 and settled In the Rio Grande area. Thetr courage and hard work will be r emembered during Wels h Heritage Days, June 4 and 5, a t the Bob Evans Farm In Rio Gr ande. Events bot h days are free. The weekend open s 9:30a .m. Saturday with a pr ogram In the r eplic a of Tyn Rhos c hurch, located on the F arm. · On Saturda y, wor ks hops In Welsh cool!.lng, Wels h country dancing, genealogy, Wels h hy mn interpretation, langu age a nd story telling are offered free of charge. Saturda y afternoon, the Ho· mestead Stage wm hos t four soloists, Welsh country dan cers, and a story teller. featur es a SUNDAY RODNE Y - Jose ph Chapman and famil y will min is ter In both services , Sunday , Faith Baptist Church (10: 40 a.m., 6 p.m .); special mu sic . GALLIPOLIS New Life Lu theran Church outdoor wor· ·s hip service at Raccoon Creek County Park, Sunday , 10: 30 a.m ., s helterhou se 3. • ..)w,. . BIDWELL - Layman day .ser vice, Mt. Carmel Church, Bidwell, 10: 45 a .m . Sunday ; afternoon se rvice at 2 p:m. with Rev. Ma t thew Watts, . Youth United tor Christ singing. CROWN CITY King's Chapel Church will have famUy night , Sunday, 7:30p.m. '· LECTA - Lecta Church of Christ in Christian Union begins revival Sunday with Billy Payne and Richard Lowe. Services 7 p.m. TOP TEN - These are the top 10 schlastic students of the Eastern High School senior class which will graduate Sunday night with the baccalaureate and commencement starting at 6: 30 p.m . in the high schoolaudltorlwn. They are, front from left, Kelly Lea Thompson, Maralyn L. Barton, valedictorian; Christina Renee Kaylor, salutatorian; Trlna Darlene Barker, Larissa Lee Long; second row, Trent Upton, Janice Michele Schaekel, Lori Lea Burke, Amy Jo Berkhimer Bissell an~Timothy Wesley L.a wson. Awards were presented the group . during the 11nnual awards assembly held Friday afternoon. • GALLIPOLlS - Marc Sarrett will speak Sunday, 7 p.m. at Providence Missionary Baptist Church on Teen ' s Run Road. GALLIPOLIS - Anyone interested In the upkeep of St. Nick Cemetery on Friendly Ridge should meet at the cemetery Sunday , 2 p .m . to organize and arrange the perpetual care. If unable to attend, c.a u 446-3106 or 446-9434. GALLIPOLIS- Lemley Ralph reunion will be held Sunday, noon , Poplar Ridge Church. ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs United Methodist Church will have dedication services Sunday. An open house will be held through the day until 6 p.m . A basket dinner will be served at 12:30, followed by dedication and special music services at 1:30. LETART, W.Va . - The Wa· hama High Class of 1963 will have a 25-year reunion-family picnic on Sunday, 1:30 p.m. , at the Letart, W.Va . Community Center . Bring meat, vegetable or salad and dessert. Extra meat, drinks and table service will be furnished . \ i SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED- These seniors of Eastern High School have been awarded scholarships to Institutions of higher learning, They are, front from left, AprU Ritchie, Rio Grande ROTC Scholarship; Kelly Thompson, Hocking Technical College; Maralyn Barton, Hugh C. Benner scholarship at Mount Vernon College; an Appalachian Power Co. , scholarship, the Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship, an Elks scholarship, and the Holzer Medical Center science scholarship; back, Larissa Long, Manasseh Cutler Freshman Scholarship; Renee Kayler, Wright State University Scholarship, and TImothy Lawson, Rio Grande Honor Scholarship, and the Eastern Local Education Assoclaton Scholarship. A seventh member of the class, Terry Newsome, was awarded a Rio Grande ROTC Scholarship and Joe Young received the Hocking Technical Principal's Award. EAST MEIGS - The annual baccalaureate-commencement of Eastern High School will be held at 6:30p.m. this evening In the high school auditorium. There are 77 seniors in this year's graduating class. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Memorial Day Services at Gravel Hill Cememtery will be Monday, 10:30 a.m.; speaker Dr. John Riffe, superintendent of Guiding Hand-Gallco. SYRACUSE Robert and Ruth Moore, Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daugh· te r , Peggy Sue Green, to Enos Byler, son of Mahlon and Ella Byler of 9356 Harrison ~ad, Apple Creek. Ms. Green graduated from Southern High School and is RANDALL and KRlSTINA (SHEPPARD) BOSTON , Boston-Sheppard TUPPERS PLAINS - Kristina Suzanne Sheppard became the bride of Randall Mark Boston In a dpuble-rlng ceremony on March 5 at St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. The candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev . Don Archer. The bride Is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. John Suttle of Long Bottom, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boston, Reedsville . Given in marriage by her · parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore an all-white bridal gown of taffeta with an IUuslon net yoke featur· ing a high lace neckline. The long tapered sleeves and bodice were trimmed In reembroklred lace and adorned with seed pearls and sequins . The full skirt was bordered in scalloped al encon lace and flowed to a semi-cathedral length train. The bride wore a tiara headpiece accented with pearls, sequins and crystals with a fingertip veil and blusher. She carried a flowing cascade bf and white ros~s and Ivy with strands of pearls and white satin ribbons tied In lovers knots . Maid of honor was Angela Collins of Dayton. Bridesmaid was Danlelle DeBarr, cousin of the bride, McLean, Va . Best man was Kenny Browning and the groomsman was Randy Browning. Ushers were Kendall Church and Dennis Rucker, all of Reedsville . Acolyte was Chip Suttle, brolher of the bride . Donna Wolf of Long Bottom was soloiSt and Diane Jones of Reedsville wa.s pianist. Register· log guests was. Anita Thomas of Reedsville, cousin of the groom. Sue Matheny of Coolville dl· reeled the wedding . A recepton was held In the church social room. Assisting were Mary Grace Cowdery and Mary Newell, both of Long Bottom. Gladys Thomas, aunt of the groom, Reedsville, and Be· nitta Deeter, Medina . The bride Is a graduate of Eastern High School. The groom Is a graduate of Eastern High School and is employed by Boston Excavating, Reedsv11le. The couple reside in Reedsville . HONORED - A surprise reception was held recently for Bjll Little in observance of his fifth anniversary as pastor of Sliver Run Baptist Church. . MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Ro· semary Hysell of Middleport Is announcing the engagements and approaching weddings of her daughters, Sherr! Rena Hysell to Dale R. Little, and Julie Lovlna Hysell to John W. Leach. Little Is the son ot'Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Little, Pomeroy, and Leach Is hte son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leach, Cheshire. THE LOOK By May Mule (almost) Mile CROOKED RIVER RANCH , Ore. I UP! ) - Organizers of the ninth annual May Mule Mile at Crooked River Ranch say things have not gotten any saner or more orga nized over the years. To begin with, the course for the race Sunday isn' t re ally a mile. The ra ce' s or iginal stewards we re recovering fr om a ' " mule sem ina r " the night before they set the course and simply lost one furlong, which was never found . OLGA. "We didn't think we should call It the May Mule Seven Furlongs, " Robert Ward, chief s teward, said Friday . " Mules like alliteration." Ward said the MMM Is tougher than the "other three" big equine events In May, known to most folks as the Triple Crown. "They are all on the level. Ours Is uphill," Ward said. In addition, each mule must make a mandatory pit stop halfway up the hill and drink a bee r . . ' PRaTECTS WOOD BRA.UllFULLY TERESA R. WALKER · ERIC W. BARNETT REBECCA G. WARREN BRIAN K. GREEN Dedication set • Semi-transparent or solid colons • Made with Unsecd oil to pent:tn.te and protect Book route set wood beautifully POMEROY - Bookmoblle Schedule- Week of May 30-June 3, 1988. Bookmobile Service Is provided In Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL). Monday - No Service Due to Memorial Day!!! Tuesday - Portland (Post Office), 4-4:30 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant), 5-5:45 p.m.; Racine (Bank), 6:30-7:30 p.m.; Syracuse (Ball Field); · 7:45-8:30 'II'EA11IEII SCREEN • Scmi·...._,t or solid colons • Scrccru out the wealhcr ror extra protection • Rtp<IJ watcr-pi'<5Ct'VC8 1088 186 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, Ohio (614) 992-7328 OFFERS FULL and PART-TIME CHILD CARE and PRE-S.CHOOL SERVICES Now Enrolling For Summer and Fall Children 3 to 12 Years Title XX Subsidized Sliding Fee Scale Limited Enrollment CALL NOW OPHTHALMOLOGISTS GAL. • CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 875-1160 312 6th Street · GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRE-SCHOOL JEAN A. DISSELER, M.D. MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D. Offer Good While Supp[~ Last Point Pleuant, WV The open church wedding will take place on June 4 at 2: 30p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church In Chester. A reception will follow In the church social room . trip to nearby Oak Hlil and the Welsh American Heritage Mu· seum for a " Noson Lawen", or Ha ppy Time. Two c hu rch Services wUI be held Sunday on 'the Homestead Stage. The10:30a.m . service w ill have a Welsh pastor a nd hymns. At 1: 30 p. m. the Gymanfa Ganu, or sin ging service, wUl be led by t he New Har lech Singers . The Bob Evans Farm Is open dally from 8: 30 a. m . to 5 p.m . a nd offers horseback · riding, ca noeing, and weekend wago n tours that leave hourly from 10 a.~IJL4 p.m . For more informat io n on Welsh Heritage Days, or t he Farm , wr ite : · The Bob Evans Farm , Rou te 35, P .O. Box 330, Ri o Gra nde, Ohio 45674, or ca ll 614-245-5305. Dexter understands your casual needs. Sloter-Kapp RACINE - The engagement and approaching marriage of Rita Sue Sloter to Gary Samuel KappJr. , both of Racine, Is being announced. Miss Sloter, daughter of Mar· Ion (Buzz ) Sloter, Racine , and the late Mary Sloter , Is a graduate of Southern Local High School and Hocking Technical College with an associates of business degree in accounting. She also graduated · from Ohio University with a bachelor of business administration degree with a major In accounting and pre-business law. She has been employed at Doctor's Hospital of Nelsonville as senior acountant . · Kapp, son of Gary S. Kapp, Sr. and Glorya Kapp, Wadsworth, Is a graduate of Highland !Ugh School of Wadsworth, Hocking Techrilcal College with an associate of applied science degree In forestry , and will be. gradua ttng from Ohio University with a bachelor of business adminlstra· lion degree in marketing. · The open church wedding will be held at 1: 30 p.m . on June 18 at the First Baptist Church of Racine . A reception will follow In the church fellowship room . The Rev . Don Walker will officiate. Walker-Barnett POMEROY Mrs. Reta Roush of Pomeroy Is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Teresa Renae Walker, to Eric W. Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. GALLIPOLIS Announce· ment Is being made of the upcoming wedding of Rebecca Gall Warren and Brian Kenneth Green. She ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Warren of Patriot Star Route GalllpoUs, and he Is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Grover (Dick) Green, of Route 2 • Crown City . The wedding take place July 30. Miss Warren Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Is employed by the Gall!pol!s Dally Tribune. Green Is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He Is employed by Heywood Telecommunications Construction Company. George Barnett, Gallipolis . Miss Walke r will graduate from Meigs High School. She is employed at Bob Evans In Gallipolis. Barnett graduated from Gallia Academy High School and Is employed at Bonded Oil Co. In Gallipolis. Wedding plans are Incomplete.' Dexter has the shoes for whe n you're weari ng clothes that you feel comfortable in. Dexter Casuals are as relaxed as you are. Qua lity constru ctio n. Attention to d etail. Shoes that last practica lly forever. From Dexter. TAYLOR'S BERRY PATCH STRAWBERRIES OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 8 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. r.========;;;;;;;;;;;;t1 FREE BOXES FOR PICKING GALLIA-MEIGS HEAD START is now taking applications for fall enrollment of four (41 year old children from income eligible families. If interested, please call 446-6674 or stop by the Head Start office in Woodland Centers Monday-Friday, . 8:00-4:00. KERR ROAD, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-8692 245-5178 QUINCY CIIAMBIIA' · SALE $1 YD. HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER ALL OLYMPIC STAINS IN STOCK INCLUDING DECK STAIN · ftiTA SUE SLOTER SAMUEL KAPP JR . Days set Our price $2.39 yd. POMEROY The Zion Church of Christ will have a dedication of Its new parsonage, . Sunday, June 5, at 2 p.m. Following the dedi cat Ion, there will be an open house hosted by the minister and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purtell, and the church officers. All members of the church and Interested friends are Invited to the event. The church Is located five miles north on State Route 143. OLYMPIC 00. STAINS Hours: llonday.FI1day, 8 a.m.·S p.m.; Sllurday 8 a.m. to 12 noon ' An open-c burch double wed· ding will take place on Saturday, June 4 at 1:30 p.m . at the Silver Run Memorial Baptist Church In Kanauga. The Rev. Jack Parsons will perform the ceremonies. A reception will be held Immediately following the church reception hall . LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. John Newlun, Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs . Gene Riggs, Reedsville, announce the ap· . proachlng marriage of their children, Crls ty Ann to Kenneth Ray. Warren-Green wood ATHLETES HONORED - Trophies were awarded to the best girl and best boy athlete of the 1988 graduating class of Eastern High School at the annual awards assembly Friday afternoon . Pictured with their awards are Melanie Mankin and Mark Griffin. The trophies are known as the Ivan B. Walker Awards. Kyger Creek High School. Warth attended Wahama High School and Is employed by the Pensacola-Tyger · Construction Company, Jacksonville, Fla. The open-church wedding will be Saturday, June 11, at 3 p.m. at Cheshire Baptist Church. Hysell-Linle OLYMPIC Introducing... employed by Wayne Steel, Inc. She resides at 4363 Buss Road, Wooster . Byler graduated from Green Valley School and is a truck driver for Gross Lumber. A Nov . 5 we dding Is planned at the First Church of God, Wooster . CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Little, Cheshire are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugter, Vicki Lynn Little to Floyd Leslie Warth, Hartford, W.Va . Miss Little will graduat e Buck· eye Hills Caree r Center and CHRISTY ANN NEWLUN · KENNETH RAY RIGGS Newlun-Riggs Little-Warth GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tuesday, 6 p .m ., Down Under. .,., VICKI L. LJTl'LE FLOYD L. WARm PEGGY SUE GREEN ENOS BYLER Green-Byler TUESDAY KYGER- Cheshire Township Trustees meet Tuesday, 5: 30 p.m., Township Building In Kyger. Carnival continues POMEROY - Nolan Amusetnentl;' Carnival, ~ponsored by the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce , will continue through Monday night. Sunday and Monday carnival hours will be from noon until 11 p .m. Everyone plan to come at least one evening. ' ' • H~ritage • • • • EYE EXAMINATIONS CATARACT & LENS IMPLANT SURGERY IN-OFFICE LAZER SURGERY CHILDREN'S EYE EXAMINATIONS AND SURGERY • .GLAUCOMA SURGERY HOLZER CLDIC BYE CARE CElVTER A Message From The Bible . .. RECEIVING FAITH William B. K ughn There is one faith, and it comes by hearing the V.:c;>rd, "So thenfuith .ca"!· eth by hearing, and hearing by the word of God (Rm. 10:17). Behef tn God and the knowledge we have of God, Christ, and the Holy Spirit come to us today by way of the word. When the word is t~ught, the testim'?ny of faith is manifested and receiVed m fa1th. The word IS the demonstratiOn of proof to the believer, giving co11jidence to what is promised, and convr'ction to what is taught. . . The word of faith testifies that there are two eternal destmattons of the soul : heaven or hell , ''And these shall go away into everlasting Pllnishment (hell~ but the righteous into life eternal (heaven)" (Mt. 25:26)._ The Christian hears the testimony, re<:eives it by believin¥, and conducts hts ltfe in harmony to the word in reg~rd to the two destmatto:ns . It IS once and for all settled I No doctrine nor philosophy can go beyond 1t. Why? Beeause the Lord said so! The same is true in respect to the testimony of !he word garding the plan of salvation. Why? Beeause all God's word IS truth. HIS power to save is in the word (gospel), "For lam not ushumed af the gospel of Christ: far it is the power of God unto sul"!',tron to every one that believeth: to the Jew jirsr, and ul•o Ia the Greek (Rm. 1:16). H~ reveals His righteousness by the gospel, "Far therein (the gospel) IS the r~ghteou•· nw af God revealed from faith to faith: "' It i• writte~, the just shall live by faith ·· (Rm. I :I7). Saving faith, coming from the fatth revealed and received in faith (believing), leads us to complete obedience to God's word , in the whole of Christianity. . The word offaith commands repentance: You must repent, or J1<:rish, '1 tell you. Nay: but. ercept ye repent, ye shall all 11/r:ewise pemh" (Lk. 13:3,5). "Repen(' means to ohange, or turn from. You repent by havinl! a change of mind (will), resulting in your turning from the evil way of hfe. You turn from Satan to Christ, and from sin to righteousness. If you do not repent . you do not have saving faith I . The ward of faith commands confession: You are to confess Chnst, ·whosoever therefore shall confess me before men, him will/ confess also before my Father which is in heaven" (Mt. 10:32). You are to confess Hlm as the Son of God. 'Thou arl the Christ, the Son of the lil'ing God" (Mt. 16: 18; Acts 8:38). If you do not make this confession, you do not have saving faith! The word offaith commands baptiJm: You are to be baptized for the re· mission of sins .. . " (Acts 2:38). Y?u put on Christ by baplis_m: . "For"' many ofyou as have been baptiZed mta Chnst have put on Chrut (GaL 3: 27). Baptism saves, putting you in the saved state, "Tht like figure whtreumo even baptism doth also now &ave "-' . . . "(I Pet. 3:21 ). I( yOU' have not been baptized for this purpose, ~ou do not have the saving faith! Since there is one faith, examme your faith and see if it is one of the one faith. You cannot test it by feelings, nor the doctrines of men, but by the gospel! For Free 8/b/t CorrtSpondtltct Course, Write .• , n:· Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bulavill Ro..d • P.O. Box 308 Galllpollo,Ohlo 45631 Sunday [wr.nlniJI Wor.hlp 6100 ,.f'dnewday' Bible S1udy 1100p.m. AM_.,.._ Radio . Thf'BIWe Located At BOLZBR UDK: Main Facility On Rt. 815 In Gallipolis D•lly • _,JEH r PHOSE 446-Mil '' li1SS a.m. WONDER-UNDER '" Our price $1.35 yd. SALE 51 2 RIB TRIM 38"MUSUN Our price $1 .59 yd. Our price 15' ln. S4LE $1 YD. STRETCH BELT & BlJall.EKIT Reg. $1 .99 kit $ SALE 1 SALE 18tN.f$1 KIT WOODIN EMBROIDERY HOOPS Our price 2/s::L£ /$1 .66ea. · S SALE 1 3 TROPICALS, MADRAS Out price $3.99-$4.79 yd. N\'I.ONNET Our price 63¢ yd . SALE $1 YD. CONE THREAD 3,000 ydo. Our price $1 .99 cone SALE$1 CONE SALE 3vDs./$1 ROSS KEEPER BAGS Pltckage of 24. Our price 65H~Pk9·2 SALE PKGS. f$1 SEL£CT SHOlllDER PADS MINI WICKER BASKETS Ou• price $1.99 pr. SALE Our price 4/$1 PH. mLETTRIM Our price 2 yda.ISt 8ALE EA. 4 YDS./$1 �I limes-Sentinel Ohio- Point May 29. 1988 Va. 29. 1988 W . Va . .• . • "• .... ' . • ~ 1 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities .~ ~ •.. ' ~·il' STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM • '• • ,• . 298 SECOND STREET .. .- .. .•. • POMEROY . ',.. i, ••• •••• ·. FALTER'S EAT TRUC LOAD SALE • •• • .• • .. •• • •• •• .. •. •• • • •' • ...-· ••• ... SUNDAY SUN., MAY 29 THRU SAT., JUNE 4,1988 MAY 29 ,•. MONDAY . MAY 30 i ,., ,, . . ,'. I •• ' U.S.D.A~ -.SALE STARTS 10:00 ' A.M. WEDNESDAy I JUNE 1 RUNS THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 4 • • 298 SECOND ST . . POMEROY, OH . ' ' • POWELL'S OWN HOMEMADE • • Sandwich Spread.!';99< SUPERIOR'S .•• . ....•.,. •• *' ,., • .. ' '!' • ..• '• I • '. • . .• .' .. ' • :· ' •' • .' ' .•" I . Frankies........•..'!.~z~:·~·9 9 < • NEW YORK Strip .Steaks ....•..'!.~ 399 BUCKET · TUESDAY ~ · Chuck Steak....... !·~~.]99 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast........ ~·~~.1 S9 .' ..• . • CHOICE BONELESS · ~.~~ed Steak....... ~~~-229 ' MAY 31 ~ . ,.--------- I I I -~ 1 I ~ -t :1 II &. llJ -1 I 5.[ n "'tJ I · 0 ·mr-] 1I ~~ ~ 5: 'I I · ~~ c <I I ~~ ,. "'C m I ! ~~ 0 z j I ~! Z C ~ I <~ 0 I I ~ ll l II ~ ~ 1 e»(l) Ground Chuck .... ~·~~.]49 WE WILL REDEEM· ;. UP TO ~ ' S VENDOR COUPONS? (Max. soc Value) ~• (No Cigarettes) : ' WITH THE ~ TRIPLE VENDOR ,. COUPON ABOVE. •• REGULA~ OR. SUGAR FREE ·Ballard's Links.~·-~~~.]39 J .;: ••: ~ ,. • . ,.. i" IDAHO Potatoes.......~~.L:-::~ ..,.1 39 ,. •• •,. '' Your Must Bring The : Vendor Coupon Above , (One coupon per Family) ; ' ' VALLEY BELL . 2°/o Milk.......... ~~L~o:.~.1· 49 ••• . SWEET -N-LOW-BORDEN'S Yogurt..............~~~.5 I $1 . '' . ' BORDEN'S ' ..'' ,' . ..• I· I" ,.' '' '' ' . Por k & Beans.~!·!~!·. 4151 ~URE SWEET . · 1ce Cream lf2GAL.$]39 . ·············· ·· SEALTEST . Sugar.~ ............. :.·:~':!~.] 09 Frozen Yogurt..~·.'!'..,.119 . : CHARMIN TISSUE BOUNTY TOWELS COFFEE CAT FOr$ 69( 89( :AsN oz. 5/ 1 $599 ' PURINA 1 HOUSE .•''. .• .. • ' • -~ . - --· J •' .. I .-1' ----~ " ' ' • . . . ·--------------· • I . ~ . 3-18. CAN Limit I Por Customor Good Only At Powtll's !oopormarktl Good S&M, May 29, thru Sot. J- 4 4ROU • ~AK limit I Per C . Good Only At Powtll't S••rr.....tl Good Sun, lay 29 thru s.t. June 4 JUMIO . ROll ,. limit I P1r Custo.r Good Only At Powell's s.rlllllrkot Good Sun. Mly 29 thru Sot, - . 4 Limit s Por c..,_, Good Only At Powell's !oopormarktt GOld Sun, May 29 thru Sot. J- 4 · .' ' \ I • ., �May 29, 1988 Sunday Times--Sentinei- Page-8 -7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va . . Bookmobiles to observe _Memorial Day holiday The bod y constantly produces new cells for the JlUrjlose of growth , and repa i( - abOut 500,000 dally. • GALLI POLIS - Bookmobile Cora 5: 30-6: 00; Centerpoint 6: 30Sc hedule for the week of May 7:30 30-June 4, 1988. 2nd Tr uck: Cadmu s 4:30-5: 00; Monday: Gallia 5: 15-6: 15; Centervil le No Route Due to Memorial 6: 45·8: 00 . . Da y. Friday: Tues day: 1st Truck: Ann F ulks 1: 151st Truck: Geiger 10 :1J0.10:i5; 1: 35; Magg ie Good y (Cl ay · E wlngton 10 : 20·10: 50; Vint on Chapel) 1:45-2: 00; Mary Myers (Dyers) 11:05-11:20; Eno 12:15- (St. Rt. 218) 2: 20·2: 35; Chu rch's 1: 00; Gallla Christian Schoo! Store 2: 45-3: 15; Mercerville3: 201: 30-3: 00; Roush Lan e I 3: 15- 4: 00; Swain s Stor e 4:15- 4: 45; 3: 35; Roush Lane I'r 3:40-4: 10; Dinner & HOMEBOUND 5: 00Fosters Mobile Home Park 4: 30- 6: 00; Ohio Townhouse 6:30·7: 15; 5:00. Teens Run 7: 30·8: 00. 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park 2nd Tr uck: Eureka 4:00-4: 30; -· 4:15-4: 45; Kanauga 5th Ave. - Crown City 5: 00-6: 00; Kenny's , • 4:50-5: 20; Georges Creek· 5:40- Carry"out 6: 30-7:00. • : 6: 00; Georges Creek 6: IJ0.6: ~0 ; Saturday: Crousebeck 9:30·10:00; Gallia ,· · Addison 6:30-6: 45; Ches hire ?:008:00. Metro E st ates Office 10: 15-10: 40; • Wednesday: Gallia Met ro Esta tes Hill 10: 45:. No Route Maintenance Day. 11:15; Alice 1:00-1: 30; Vin ton '; Thursday : 1: 45-2: 15; ·Morga n Center Road :. · 1st Truck: Mudsock 3:15-4: 00; 2:2 0-2 : 50; Morga n Cen t e r Patriot Post Office 4:15-5: 15; Church 3:00-4:00. THE GOOD OLD BARGAIN DAYS ARE BACK Dental sealant program continues in Meigs Co. •Bone •White FUN OF ENTERTAINING - These Athens County Swingers make frequent trips to the Meigs County's Senior Citizens Center to share their kitChen band sounds. Thursday as the monthly birthday observance got underway , the Swingers swung Into songs ol yesteryear to the applause ol the senior citizens. The Athens group usin g kettles, a washboard, and kazoos.accompanled by a lively pianist wear red and white costumes. They also frequently entertain at ar ea nursing homes. Nothing fishy about it, one of the flound er 's eyes travels to the other side of its head as the fish develops. The winter fl ound er's eyes are on its righ t side, while the summer fl ounder 's eyes are on Its left. POMEROY - The dental who were In the first, second, sealant program funded with a sixth and seventh grades du r ing grant of $21,000 to the Meigs the 1987.-88 school yea r. County Health Department from Any parent of children in those the Division of Dental Health of grades who is interested In '· the Ohio Department of Health having their child or children will continue at the Meigs County participate in the free dental Health Department on Fridays sealant program is asked to call throughout the summer. the Meigs County Health Depa rtThe target area for the . ment at ·992-6626 In advan ce to summer program will be child- reser ve a time slot. ren from all three schooldistrlcts na"Con Mocha Gray, Wine White, Taupe ....! • SIESTA THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOliS , OH . 446·4222 .50 per dr* per dr' • 50th ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans, fonnerly of GaiUpoUs, will he celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on June 11. Mrs. Evans Is the fanner Gertrude Collins and Is a 193'7 graduate of Gallla Academy High School. Cards will reach the couple at 419 East MalnSt., Hooperston,lll., 60942. 675·6280 420 Main Street Point Pleasant Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4:30p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. r---- -------------------- ~------------, I I MAXIE and LYNDALL JARVIS ~~ Jarvis' anniversary to be noted 1• U.S. 8RADE A U.S.D.A. CHICE BEEF BONELESS Country Style Ribs Chuck "Cotnho" Pack LB. PIC8. PER LB. ' • PER LB. Krlspy Craekers Catalina Dress,ng 6/16 $ oz . SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAOE PerL~. BULK SLICED BACON SL•. 00 99~ $629 6/1 LB. BOI(ES $ 00 CHEF BOY·AR·DEE I• S•u" DINOSAURS PASTA 12/U·Oz. CHERRY PIE FILLINO 12/20 oz. GOLDEN IRAIN BATTER DIPPED s u .••• FISH MACARONI& CHEESE 24/7'1• .Or. SMOKED SLAB BACON PerL•• ' 69~ $40 6/16 oz. $ 00 THOROFARE CATSUP 6/U Oz. ROYAL SEA STAR *6'' . SNOW FLOSS .TOMATOES .' 12116 Oz. *1000 $800 $500 THOROFARE .PEAS 12/16 Oz. • ~ $600 $$00 •·• ;· ": : • ·• ' SPINACH 12/16 Oz. eANTADitiA TOMATO SAUCE 6/29 Oz. $500 Reg. $50 NIGHTCRAWLERS I' I I I I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA WE HAVE A LARGE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO AT THE I I I I I I $3250 JOIN OUR PICNIC IN THE TUXEDO LOUNGE OFFER IS ONLY VALID WITH A COPY OF THIS AD Friday, June 3rd-S P.M. til 7 p.m. Sale price includes shampoo, cut and style. Long hair slightly higher. Participating stylists only. Appointments are not always necessary. Sale prices good through June 11. 1988. Hotdogs with all the trimmings Potato Salad, Baked Beans, Chips & Dip. Reg $65 Sl 00 DOl. SELECnON OF FISHING tACKLE II $2500 i, Maxims Finest Exolhermic Wove $5 7S With Caupen GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank · welcomes employers and appli· I cants to telephone the Senior 1Citizens Center at 446-7000 and discuss their needs with the Job Counselors. The Job Counselor wUI explaln the manner In which potential ' jobs are matched wltll the • knowledge, skills, and abilities of : applicants. The applicants,are 50 ~ years of age or older. • · The Job Bank is open Monday : through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 • p.m. If you cannot get phone no .. )· 446·7000, call446·8165 also and the :· Job Counselors will speak to you : on this number. · , ;. The Job Bank needs more ; · people 50 years of age or older to •,. come to the Job Bank and fill out , their applications so we can put :· Senior Citizens to· Work. 446-3353 J SlYUNG SAI.ON .:::==========-.L:==::::-::-:-=-:-:-:-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-:::.-:.-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-:.-=-=.-::-::-::-::-::.J=-j !MR board to meet • $600 Maxims Acid Body Wove Wamsley's Grocery & Cheshire Food Shop •• THOROFARE Special limited time e>ffer! GALLIPOLIS - Maxine and have five grandchildren. Lyndall Jarvis o! Burger Street, Both are retired, he from Gallipolis, will celebrate<! their Dravo Corporation, where he 50th wedding anniversary June 4. worked · for 40 years, and she -Their children will host ap open from H & R Block, where shew as house !rom 2·4 p.m. Saturday, employed lor 13 years. June 4, in the Fellowship Hall of r;:========::;~ the Church of the Nazarene In Gallipolis, using the Second Avenue entrance. All relatives and friends are invited. The family requests that gifts be TOMATO PLANTS omitted. The cou pie has lived In Gall Ia $12 9 DOZ• County ail their married years. They have three sons, Clyde FLOWERS Jarvis, Athens; Leroy Jarvis, St. $J25 IPAK Louis, Missouri; and Roger Jarvis, Rochester, N.Y. The also 24 PAl PEPSI ';·Job Bank ~·.helps seniors : to find work Ca.p'n Crunch Cereal ' ~ ' ,'J KRAFT • - $ 59 Quarters SUNSIIINE • I ~Fryer · Leg QUAKER • • $ 49 s • ORADE A ·.. •' ' "" "' .' I 1/2 PRICE PERM SALE ALL YOU CARE TO EAT $200 300 SECOND AYE., GALLIPOLIS LAFAYETTE MALL If you are overwight ... READ THIS Medical research has developed a convenient and inexpen sive skin patch that controls Your appetite and helps you lose as much weight as you choose. The recent breakthrough in skin patch technology has been medically tested , proven sale and ef · fec:tive, and is now available to the public. · "Our brain controls aweight control center whi ch is responsible lor settin' and maintaining body weight. It's by controllin& the brain s weight control center that we can ult imately control our own weigh!. " Medical World News 1979 The natural homeopathic substances in the sk in patch are time released and stimulate our body. This affects the weight control center in your brain to suppress your appetite. You can now control your appetite with the help of this easy to use skin patch without experiencing the many side effects of diet medications or the unpleasantness of diet drinks or foods . It's that simple . You eat less and you lose weight? MEDITREND INTERNATIONAL NEWLY DISCOVERED METHOD OF WEIGHT CONTROL Dletrlhtou W11t.. •' CHESHIRE - The Gallla ~ ' County Board of Mental Retards: tlon will meet Tuesday, 2:30 ·: p.m., at Guiding Hand ·School. BONNIE STUTES HAS ATTENDED MEDITREND INTERNATIONAL MA· NAGER'S SCHOOL IN WASHINGTON, D.C. FOR ACCREDITATION AND IS • HERE TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS. of Prop by 482 Second Avenue, Rear, to pickup product. DISTRIBUTORS: TONY A PRICE .. .......... ...................... 246·6009 JUDY DENNEY ...... .............. ............. 742 ·2282 RICHARD STOCKER ......... ............. ... 268 -8876 •• < • • ...• FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL BONNIE STUTES 446-6008 I •• ... " ,, ,. .. \ �• Page-B-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Beat of the bend Heritage Weekend planned On the go, or stay home POMEROY - ls n' t alumni reunion tim e great! !love it when all the memorabilia from the for mer high sc hools some- how mi rac ulously appears at this time of the year - I'm sure the mementos of anothenime really sti r up a lot of na s talgia . However. life moves right a long and how does a "Stay at Home" pet show grab you• Now. that 's a different approach. The show is for cats. dogs. horses , most unusual and the bes l dressed pets and the way you enter is to mail $1 and a snapshot or photo of your pei. Now i( you enier the same pet In more than one class. then you · se nd a photo with each entry even if the photos are identical. That doesn't matter. Also you are to . send along a self-a dddressed · stamped envelope for the return ot your photo or photos. On the back of each picture. y ou are to place your name, ·Leona Wise of Rutland Is confine(! to the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Mrs . Wise has been moved from the C.C. Unit now Into a room. She would appreciate your prayers and would like to hear from you. The room number Is 208. And , out Bas han way, Mary K. Holter is laid up with a fractured leg- tough going. address, phone number and the name of your pet. Entries are to be mailed to: "Stay at Home Pet Show," P.O. The Meigs community will Box 367, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Prizes are being offered In miss Msg. Anthony Glannamore -that's Father Toney , you know each Class and the grand prize Is $50. Entries must be postmarked - and Sister Jan who have fit so no later than June 18 and judging beautifully Into our picture and will be on June 22. Winners w111 have become such a part of the be notified eiiher by phone or community. They will be leaving mail. The " different' ' type show · Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy is being sponsorced by the In early June and will going to Starlighters ' 4-H Club . Ironton where, of course, other challenges await. And a late buUetin. Congratulations to Stella and In addition to all of the other activities announced earlier for Ralph Frank who wlll be observthe Ches ter community Memor- Ing their 69th wedding anniveria I Day observa nee tomorrow , sary at their home Tuesday . Mr. there wlll also be baseball games and Mrs. Frank reside onRoute7 all day starting at 10 a.m. with near Five Points and of course, t-ball, pee wee and little .leagues m<~ny of you wlll remember Mrs. to be laking part . - Frank from her days as a clerk In the Swisher-Lohse Drug Store. Two communities which annuThat:s a great attitude, Carol ally hOIO July 4th celebrations again announce plans to continue Jett, 43202 SR 124, Racine- you put on a happy face! their traditional observances A little good news... By CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - There's good news In the Rock Springs community. The addition to the Rock Springs United Methodist Churc h, some of !Is furniShings a nd special memorial gifts will be dedicated in a service at l: 30 this afternoon. Among tpe things to be dedicated · are a glass etching of Chris t made by Dick Clark In memory of his father, Bill, and a dimensional wood carving of The Lord's Supper created by Alvin G. Miley ofBaton Rouge. La. who is married to Dorothy Leonard, in memory of her parents. Amos and Lottie Leonard. Also t.o be recognized are those who made special memorial gifts for furnishings . In that group Is Harold Martin of Florida who attended the church as a youngster and his wonderful memories have meant so much that he has mainta ined contact through the years. The public is invited to join the co mmunity In its celebration. Another piece of good news from that community is that ·Frances Goegleln Is coming a long just fine . Frances underwent surgery at University Hospital for removal of a blood clot near her brain. She ca me home Monday, is up and around but restricted to light a_ctivity for a time. That's wonderful! Our congratulations to Ralph POMEROY "Weddings Through the Years" will be the theme of the Heritage Days at thl! Meigs Museum, June 1l and 12. Residents are being asked to bring In wedding dresses and men's attire for the display along with wedding-type memorabllla. such as Invitations of years past, honeymoon advertising materials. antique wedding gifts. The committee would like to have the display Items brought to the museum by Wednesday, anytime between 1 and 4:30p.m. Plans are also being made tor a special . ceremony for Meigs The Rutland Fire Deparrtment will be sponsoring a parade again on the holiday and there Is no specific theme this year. If you plan to take part give Lilly • Kennedy a ring at 742-2861 . In Racine, the Racine Fire Department and Its Ladles AuxilIary are nailing down plans for their celebration. Some of the activities planned will Include a parade, games, a chiCken barbecue, an evening variety show and -a fireworks display. Bruce Wolfe and Ann Layne wlll direct this year's variety shaw entitled, "Americana" . Parade plans are progressing also and everyone is invited to take part. Those Interested should register for the parade with Dennis Wolfe or Bruce Wolfe. Bruce can be contacted at 949-2404 alter 4 p.m . on week days . and Stella Frank. These native Meigs Countians who for many years have liVed at Five Points, wUJ m~rk their 69th wedding anniversary tomorrow_ They were married on May 31, 1918. And tor those who want to send cards the address Is 34196 State Route 7, Pomeroy. " Reflecting .... Ross Norris of upper Syracuse enjoys reflecting on "the good old days" which sometimes he concedes were not that good. · Born before the turn of the century, Norris remembers that as a youngster he picked strawberries for a penny a box, and was paid liVe cents an hour on his first job before World War I. Talking about the price of tomatoes today, he said that they sold In his young plckin' days for $12 a ton to the Racine Cannery which was located on Yellow Bush Road. , ___ If you're planning your summer weekends, you might want to Include the Bluegrass and Gospel Classic at Fremar Country \1 lllage, near McConnelsville, June 17 and 18. The Classic this year will feature two nationally recognized groups, The Stoneman Family, billed as the flrstfamlly of country music, and the Lewis Family, considered America's first family of BlUfgTass Gospel. . From the Middleport First "Keep your wordsnewsletter see! - you Baptist Ghurch may have to eat them." Good advice! Now have a great weekend. , _:. ~.' ~ I t :• Anyone Interested Ill further Information about the project or In offering suggestions for consideration In the project should contact R. Charles Holllday at the Salem Center School 7423113. • EXTRA DONATION - Brent Eastman director of sales and promotions for the area Foodland•stores, presents an additional gift of $500 to Nancy Casteel of Holzer Medical Center. The gift is being used for the videocassette library on the pediatric unit of the hospllal. Additional gift presented to Holzer Medical Center GALLIPOLIS Brent Eastman, director of sales and promotin for the five area Foodland stores owned by the Eastman family, made an additional donation to the Holzer Foundation for Tri-State Health -Care, designated for the permanent videocassette library on the Pediatric Unit at Holzer Medical Center. During the Dec.l6,1987Chrlstmas party for the children who were patients and their families on the unit, co-sponsored by the Athens Bottling Company, distributors of 7-UP in this area and the Foodland Stores. a gift of S500 was presented for the purchase of tapes. At that time, Foodland said they wou.ld make an additional contribution following the special holiday promotion of 7-UP. donating 10 cents to this special fund from every 12 pack case of 7-UP and Pepsi sold In Its area stores. This promotion was cosponsored by Wagner Broadcasting with the Athens Bottling Company and the Foodland stores. Recently Eastman came to HMC to present the check to Ms·. Nancy Casteel, head pediatric nurse, making it possible to expa nd the permanent library of v ideocassettes available for the children can watcli. Now In -the library are 60 v ideocassettes , and the unit has 1hree po~table VCR playback units that are taken ' to the children's rooms on request. A fourth unit Is on order because of the popularity of this project, which helps children cope with their confinement during hospitalization, by having a va ri ety of programs they can watch at any time, day or night, when they need something to make their stay a little more pleasant. All playback units and videocassettes are purchased with gift money to the Holzer Foundation for Tri-State Health Care which has been designated specifically for that purpose. Ms. Casteel was mos t enthusiastic In expressing her gratitude to the Foodland Stores. and the support of the 7-UP distributors, along with Wagner Broadcasting, for their part In these two gifts for the Pediatric Department. Anyone wishing to make a co nt_r!butlon may contact the Community Relations Department by calling 446-5055. Him home after highjinks TULSA, Okla . (UP!)- Him Is home. Home Is a miniature golf gTeen. What Him is Is a fibergla ss elephant. Where Him was Is a hIgh school parking lot . ·what It all amounted to was a prank. Some kids did it. fl!m showed up Thursday In the parking lot at Hale High School. ''I'm assuming our seniors got County couples married more than 60 years on the afternoon of June 12. Volunteers are needed to demonstrate "things pertaining to weddings", like decorating wed· ding cakes. making bouquets, designing and constructing wed· ding attire. Anyone Interested In participating is asked to call the museum, 992-3810. There will be a slide show on churches both days, food will available at the site. and there will be entertainment on both afternoons . a little restless and needed something to do so they rounded up this elephant," acting principal Glenn Chowins said. "I think they ju~t loaded It up and brought It here for everybody to look at." The elephant Is among about20 fiberglass and concrete animals installed at Jungle Safari Golf, a miniature golf course. "We only have two animals that aren't tied down," said Safari employee Mickey Moore. "That elephant happened to be one of them. They're tied down MIDDLEPORT - The East· expansion of early Intervention ern Local, Meigs Local and services. Southern Local School Districts Anyone Interested In further are presently participating In an Information about the project or SEO-SERRC consolidated appll- In offering suggestions for con- . cation for early childhood grant slderatlon In the project should funds. contact Mary Price, Eastern The grant funds are made Local. at 985-3329; R. Charles available under the provisions of Holliday, Meigs Local. at 7432Pulblc Law 99-457, 1986 amend- 3113, or Joyce Thoren, Southern ments to the Education of the Local, a\ 949-2669. Handicapped Act , as an lncen· ~-.....:......:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ live to expand and improve services for preschool handicapped children. Proposed activities as a result of the grant funding are to assist In coordination of early Interven· lion services and assist In Union Veterans sons to organize May 29, 1988 Southern is eliminated .by 11 A Warriors 2-1 ' ALBANY - A chapter of the "Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War," Is being started In Southeastern. O~lo. This ls a successor to the Grand Army of the Republic and Is a patriotic. and fraternal organization. The organization Is open to males 14 years of age and older who are descendants of a Clvll War Union Veteran. For more Information. write to: David R. Meder!, 595 Setty Road Albany, Ohio 45710 or telephone 614-698-6298. Dance cruise planned by club POMEROY - Members of the Royal Oak Dance Club should get their tickets early for the dance cruise on the boat "Biennerhassett," Friday, June 10, from 8 to 11 p.m. The boat will leave from the Point Park Landing In Parkersburg and music for the evening wlll be by the Bob Springer Orchestra. Cost Is $30 per couple and members of the Athens, Ravenswood and Parkersburg Dance Clulls will also be on board. No tables wlll be reserved. And remember. It turns cool on the river when the sun goes down, so ladles should bring wraps. Check at the regl~­ tratlon table on the landing before boarding. Tickets may be purchased at the Top of theStalrsln Pomeroy. ~. Put a future in your marriage A good life insurance program should be part of your luture, starting today. Let's talk over your choices. NEIL MORRISON P.O. Box 381 Rio Granda. OH. 45874 Phone: (1141 245-9319 ~ MOO£RN WOODMEN Of AM1RfCA SN:[ 1883 A IRAHRNA~ l.llt INSURANC E !iOCIU¥ liOMf ()FriC{ n(l(k l'>lA~ IUIN()I ~ AVIA.High · MEIGS AMERICAN LEGION TEAM - This year's Meigs American Legion squad features four Galllans, two of which are shown In this team photo. In the front row are Matt Bond, Mark Jenkins, Jason Hager, Scott Fitch, Eddie Collins and Jeff DUBLIN, Ohio (UPI) - Hale S-under par 64. Frost had a Irwin, re-establishing mastery of third-round 68. Another shot behind at 208 the Mulrfield VIllage Golf Club Course, Saturday fired a 4-under- were young Andrew Magee, who par 68 to retain the lead after bogeyed the 18th hole fora 68, and three rounds of the $1 million Payne Stewart, who had a 67. Irwin, the 1983 and 1985 MemMemorial Tournament . Irwin, with a 54-hole score of orial winner and looking to 10-under par 206. was one stroke become the first three-time ahead of South African David winner of the tournament. began Frost and veteran Curtis the round with a bogey -5 on the Strange, who, along with Scott ·first hole but that was about the Hoch, equalled the Muirfield only thing wrong he did all day Vlllage course record with an bntll the 18th. The Mother- To-Be . The Maternity Orchard 230 Broadway, Jackaon • 286·2569 Open Tues.-Wed. -Thurs-Sat 9 :30· 5:30 Mon. & Fri . till 8:00 RE M~MORIAL DAY ·FLOWERS 10,000 roUs of new first quality wallpaper· · no seconds • Florals (large and small prints) • Stripes • Textures • Kitchens • Baths • Prepasted, durable vinyls Retail at $19.95 and up or Anr For11al ONLY Oeet~lon $4.99 Wa offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your beat on that speci1l d1y. Priced from $2995 DOUBLE ROLL BASKETS OF BEAUTIFUL FRESH GERANIUMS •MIXED POTS, FRESH CUT ARRANGEMENTS •SILK BASKETS SPRAYS & VASES 332 Second Ave. •• •, ~. ,r,,, :::i HASKINS-TANNER .,.,•• OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 AM TO 7 P SUNDAY 1 TO 6 P.M. LTZER'S tt:1 FLOWER SHOP & GA.EN CENTER G1lllpolia, Ohio ,, ·.• .. •• • •• . 453 JlCISOII PilE, GlWPOUS, OliO -· 4 MHes West of Gallpalls 1111 U. S. lt. 35 • .. I Eddie Collins. an Eastern grad in 1987 and now at R!oGrande,ls expected to be very strong this season. Kramer feels his pitching for the Redmen has made him a much Improved player and that he has matured greatly since last season. Collins was named S\iAC Most Valuable Player in 1987 and made the All-State first team that year. Meigs ' Brent Bissell will be behind the plate to start the year and will see action at first base also. He Is expected to be a big RBI man for the team, an area in which he excelled as a Marauder batsman . Bissell led the Meigs high team at the plate with a .524 average, in extra base hits and REI's . He was selected to the All-TVC dream team. Hannan Trace's Mark Jenkins will get the nod at second . Averaging .440 on the season In high school, Mark has proven himself to be a good, solid player. He was shosed to the All-District All Star team this season. Blue Devil Todd Casey wll1 be at the third base post most of the season. Casey Is an all-around player with excellent speed and will be a definite plus for the Kramer crew this year. Marauder Jef[ McElroy has the speed to cover centerfield where he will spend most of the year on defense. McElroy will most likely be a the leadoff batter for Kramer and Is a definite threat In the bunting depart- He came to the !Ina I hole of the day leading by two strokes but three-putted to see half his margin sUp away on the lightning-fas t green. After his opening bogey, Irwin got that shot b_ack with a birdie on the par-3 second hole, then birdied both No. 7 and 8 to make the turn In 2-under 34. Three more birdies on the back side gave him a 2-shot edge after Magee and Strange had pulled Into a temporary tie for the lead at 9-under. ment. Marauder Senior Bryan Durst will fill the _slot at shortstop. Bryan was second highest in batting average for the Meigs squad (.440) and he was also accorded first team honors in the Tri Valley Conference. Durst will also be in the pitching rotation. Terry Fields and Wes Young, also Marauders, will add their talent s to this year's squad . Both are capable of fllling various positions. according to Coach Kramer. He indicated that Fields may start in right and Young in left field. From Eastern comes Donald Fitch. an Infielder, Jason Hager, an outfielder and Steve Horner who will be a starting pitcher and also see action in the outfield. All are first year members of the legion team and each contrlbu.ted greatly. to Coach Scott Wolfe's 1988 campaign at -E astern High School. Their knowledge and ability wllJ contribute much to a successful '88 season. Rounding out the roster are rookies Bret Saxon and Matt Boild of Gallia Academy . Saxon will be a back up catcher and general utility man for the Kramer led tea m. Bond Is the only "lefty" on the Meigs mound crew and will 'no doubt be called upon many times this yea r. Business manager for the team this season will be Art Stobart of Middlepor t. Baseball Roundup ... WINS FISHING ROD-CharleiiHIUield,oneof the prlle winners In Sl&urdl)' afternoon's GaiUpolls Jaycees fllhlal derby at Bob Enns Farm, fiuhet1 a amUe alter belq baaded a Zebco flabtnr rod and reel by GaiHpollfl llus .Buater Jack Adams. Among 80111e of the other prizes the Penske crew, which suffered INDIANAPOLIS I UP! ) Roger Penske drivers Rick through a rn isera ble month of M ears. Danny Sullivan and Af May in 1987, unable to get the Unser will start Sunday's India- PC-16 chassis up to competitive napolis 500 with the rest of the speeds . Although Unser won the race, Penske was s till upset field in a familiar position afterward at the Ineffectiveness behind them. The race is scheduled to begin of his chassis. He hired Nigel Ben nett, who at 11 a.m. EST and will be designed the 1987 Lola chassis, televised live by ABC. and the result is what Sullivan Those three drivers, equipped with the formidabl e combination and Mears describe as a " happy" race car. of the sleek Penske chassis and "The comfort level, I think, Is the powerful Chevrolet engine. have dominat ed this month's the biggest difference." Mears said. "It was a very pleasant activity at the 2.5- mlle Indianapolls Motor Speedway . For the surprise. When a ca r is happy, that means a driver Is happy. It first lime in his tory , the front row of America's most glamorous means the car is do)ng what you automobile race will \)e com- want it to do." Car Working Well prised of drivers from the same Mario Andretti had his car team . . working well in practIce before Thirty-Three Car Field Although no one expects the _qualifying. topping the 220 mph mark, but his qualifying speed remainder of the 33-car field in Sunday's 72nd running of the was a disappointing 214 .692 that race to concede anything to the put him behind Mears in the •Penske garage, Sullivan said the second row. But Andretti, the 1969 winner who broke down last team's Impressive showing has year after leadi ng the first 170 t0 have an effect on the other laps, believes he has sorted out drivers. the problems with his Lola "Obviously, if you're another Chevrolet. team or whatever, you're think· "It (the performance of the ing 'Gee1 these guys are awfully Penske cars) co ncerns me, of strong, they put three guys up course, because all three cars front ," ' said Sullivan, who perare very good," said Andretti , formed his spectacular "spinwho has had a series of misforand-win" routine at the speedtunes at the speedway. " But way In 1985. "They've got to feel we' re just going to have to let It that they 're a little behind. " unfold. You can make all the Mears, a two-time winner on in, but it 's only predictions going the pole at Indy for the fourth talk. I think we should be able to time, shattered his own qualifyrace with them . If not. we' re in ing mark when he turned his four trouble. " qualifying laps at an average Weather forecasts for the 200speed of 219.198 mph . Sulhvan lap race call for sunny skies and qualifJed second at 216.214 mph , temperatures near 90 degrees, and Unser, who won for the which would make the track fourth time last year, clocked In slicker and reduce speeds, negat at 215 .270 mph. ing ·some of the adva ntage It was a sweet turn of events for enjoyed by th e Penske cars . Expos 3 Dodgers 2 MONTREAL <UPI) - Hubie Brooks hit a bases-loaded single with one out. In the lOth Inning Saturday to score Luis Rivera and lift the Montreal Expos to a 3-2 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Rivera led off with a sIngle against reliever Jay Howell, 2-1. Pinch-hitter Wallace Johnson was sale on a-sacrifice bunt. With one out, Rivera stole third and Mitch Webster was Intentionally walked to load the bases. Brooks' game-winning hit then made a winner of Jeff Pa rrett, 4-1. after an Impressive duel by starters Fernando Valenzuela of Los Angeles and Neal He aton . Phl!Ues 4 Giants 3 PHILADELPHIA (UP!) \ion Hayes hit a solo home run with two outs In the lOth Inning Saturday to lift the Philadelphia Phlllies to a 4-3 triumph over the San Francisco Giants. Hayes hit a 3-1 pltcch from reliever Randy Bockus. 0-1, over the right-field fence for his fourth homer of the season. Greg Harris, 1-l, pitched a 1-2-3 lOth for the Phlll!es. The Ph lilies tied the score at 3-3 off reliever Atlee Hammaker In the seventh, when Lance Parrish's two-out single down the third-base line scored Juan Sa· muel. The ball hit third base umpire Charlie Williams and bounced Into left field as Samuel scored from second. WE WILL BE OPEN JUST ARRIVED! McElroy. Behind them are Rob Young, Bryan Durst, Mark Griffin, Steve Horner, Brent Bissell, Wes Young, Terry Fields and Coach Kevin Kramer. Not shown are Dave Amburgey, Todd Casey and Bret Saxon. Irwin keeps Memorial tourney lead Materniry Fashions From LingeriP To Finer Dresses For Special Occa.,ions . lnfanl Clothing 0-24 Monfhs . St·a te tournament, to be held this weekend In Columbus, with a 15-6 season mark. Dav e Amburgey, Southern's senior flreballer, fan ned 23 Warriors. Amburgey ; In going the distance, threw only 192 pitches. Both Adena runs were unearned. Southern had taken a 1·0 lead In the first Inning and held on until the !at~ Innings of regulation play before the Warriors tied the score and lorced th e game Into edra Innings. 72nd Indy 500 starts at 1_1 today ROCK SPRINGS - The 1988 Other strong points of the version of the Meigs Amercan squad pointed out by Kramer Legion baseball team will open were good power at the plate with their season at the Rock Springs several players capable of hitdiamond against Marie! ta in a ling the long ball at anytime, doubleheader scheduled to start good team speed with I he ability at l p.m. May 30. to steal and take the extra base, a Sponsored again by the pitching tandem of starters Dave Feeney-Bennett and Drew Webs- Amburgey and Eddie Collins and ter Posts, 16 players will take the catchers Rob Young and Brent field under head coach Kevin Bissell who he considers to be the Kramer. replacing Jack Welker best in the area both defensively who had guided the team for and on offense. several years. Kramer, who will Pointing out some weaknesses be assisted by Charlie Collins, is which need attention, he cited the a 1982 graduate of New Riegel overall defense where players High School where he earned all need to be more fundamentally conference honors. He attended sound at various positions, the Rio Grande where he continued lack of left-handed power at the his baseball career as a member plate and southpaw pitchers, a of the Redmen pitching staff. sUm bullpen (he still needs a Kramer was a member of the stopper) and lack of legion Fostoria Post 73 Legion squad exxperlence tor the mound staff. which won the Northern Buckeye A rundown of the roster shows League championship In 1982, '. Gallia Academy's Rob Young played fpr .th~ Cqlumbus Knights who is slated for the number one In 1983 and for New Riegel In the spot behind the plate. Young, Tl !fin Men's Base ban Assocla- who earned All SEOAL honot·s In tion. a team that won league 1987 and 1988 and All District honors this year, ls hampered by crowns In 1986 and 1987. The first year mentor will have an ankle Injury and will probably a nucleous or experienced three see action somewhere on the year veterans on which to build. infield untU helslOOpercentwell. Eddie Collins, Rob Young, Brent Dave Amburgey, Southern Bissell, Mark Jenkins, Bryan High school flreballer, will be the Durst and Dave Amburgey all ace of the mound staff. "Burg" is fal .l Into that category. Kramer a top-notch pitcher who won states these players have exhlall-district accolades this season bited a lot of leadership in and is an all-state candidate anq pre-season workouts and expects has contributed to the success of them to continue this trend the Purple Tornadoes In their throughout the year. quest for a state title. I . PORTSMOUTH -Coach Mlck Winebrenner's Southern Tornadoes dropped a 2-1, 12-lnnlng Class A Regional II nals heartbreaker to Frankford Adena at Branch Rickey Field here Satur· day afternoon. The setback elbnlnated the Southern Valley Athletic Confer· ence co-champions from the 1988 tournament with a 20-li season record. The Warriors oi Coach Mike Mayes advanced to the Class A Legion opens .baseball season Monday A Shop To Meer The Needs of rr~:~::::·~~====~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ se-ction • . now .'' Prom Time • • Sports Early childhood grant is administered in Meigs Grant application 'l'IUitie in Meigs MIDDLEPORT- The Meigs Loca l Sc hool District Is preparing a Title VI -B flow thru project under the education for the handicapped act for the upco· mlnbg sc hool year. (. May 29,' 1988 Cubs 14 Astros 7 CHICAGO (UP!) - Rafael Palrpelro hit two home runs , Including a two-run shot In the were tickle boxes, minnow buckets, T·!lhlrts. seventh Inning. ·and Shawon Hatfield wu one ol approximately 111 winners ol Dunston went 4 for 5 Saturday to varlou prllel liven to contestants drawn at power the Chicago Cubs to a 14-7 random fram a miDDow bucket. Complete details 1 victory over Houston, slapping will be anaouaced Tuetldl)'. (Times-Sentinel Astrns ace Mike Scott with his photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · first loss of the season . HOLLEY WINS - GaiUpolls runner Angle Holley finishes the home stretch ofthe 1,600-meter run In the Class AA Regional track meet Friday In Lancaster. Holley won. the race In 5: II, which shattered her previous GABS record of 5: 15. Holley topples own record; qualifies for AA State meet LANCASTER- Gallla Acade' my's Angle Holley erased her latest school record In the 1,600· meter run. qualifying for that event and the 3,200-meter run In the Class AA Regional finals Friday at Lancaster High SchooL Holley, a senior, won the 1,600-meter run with a time of 5:11, breaking her previous .. school record of 5:15. She placed second in the 3.200-meter run. coming In with a time of 11:24.7. Freshman Susan Thomas !lnlshed eighth In the 800-meter run with a time of 2:29.8. and senior Heather Mabry was lOth In the shot put, tossing the Iron 33·2'1.. The Blue Angels garnered 18 total points In the meet . �. Page-C-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. .!"'ay 29. 1988. Senate OKs bill to let students · play school and club level soccer By SANDRA L. LATIMER COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Senate vote overwhelmIngly Wednesday In favor of a bill that would allow student-athletes to participate In athletics at both the school and club level. The bill, which passed 28·4, now goes to the House where similar legislation . has been studied in committee. , "Ohio Is the only state that refuses to permit Its student athletes to play independent sports," said Sen. Neal Zimmers, D·Dayton, sponsor of the bill. "This sumrher we will watch with prtde the Olympic games, " Zimmers said. "Why must Ohio remain the only state tha t would make It so hard for athletes to compete?'' The bill, when fir st Introduced, would have transferred co ntrol of at hletics from the Ohio High School Athletic Association to the state Board of Education. but RECEIVE AWARDS - Gallia Academy 'coaches Ke ith McGuire, center, and Jackie Knight, right, receive Franklin Life Select Circle National Coaching Awards from Fred W. Brisker, Porl•muuth area manager of the llltnols·based insurance company. McGuire, the cr.oss country and track coach, got the Gold Award lor garnering 150 wins In track, while Knight, who coached varsity girls' basketball from 1974 to 1981 , won the Bronze Awardlorplcklngup80 wins. (Times·Senllnel photo) Jones, Durham on 15-day disabled list GAHS coaches are honored GALL I POLIS Ga Il i a Acade m y coa clje s Keith McG uire and ,Iackie Knight wer e honored· with F'ranklin Life Se· lee! Circle Na t ional Coac hing Awards from F ranklin Life Insu· ranee of Spr ingfield, Ill. McGu ire. who coaches c ross country and track. rece ived the Gold Awa~~ for hav ing his teams pick . up J!JU wms m his career, while Knight. who coached var· sily gir ls ' bas kelball from 1974to 1981, won th e Bronze Award. Her varsity teams won 80 games during her tenure. She Is now coach of eighth-grade girls' ba s· k~bali at Gallia Academy . 'The awar ds were presented by Fred W. Brisker, area man ager of Franklin Life. was ame nded In commiltee after severa l athletes, club-level coaches and high school coaches testified: The biD was prepared for soccer players who had bee n denied permission to play on the school 's team If they played at club level In non-sc hool hours. "The Ohio High School Athletic Association allows participa nts In other sports to play on other teams outside the school year," Zimmers said . "Why not soccer? "This bill will let the kids play soccer," he sat d. "The Ohio High School Athletic Association does not give up control. It only means the schools cannot tell the kids what they can or cannot do ou tstde of sc hool." "lt's a matter of fairness," said Sen . Richard Finan, RCinclnnati, whose Ways and Means Committee held several hearings on the bill. . "I see It as a personal freedom played at 6·6 in games. Players wil l be limited to a son's Supermar kets wil l spo nsor 10-minute warmup and are al· a tennis tou r nament .June 18 to lowed to participate In only three .June 25 a t the Fores t Mu llins events. Participants much re· tennis court. on He nkle Avenue. port to the te nnis courts ha lf a n The tournamen t .will fea ture hour prior to the start of their competition in men 's s ingles and first match. doubles, ladies ' singles and dou . The entry fee Is $10a nd one new bles, boys' and 'girls singles (17 ca n of tennis ba lls. Please make ye ars old a nd younger ), and checks payable to Ga llia County mixed doubles . Al l mat ches will Unit , American Ca ncer Society, be the best-two-of-three sets, cl o Pa t Boyer, Executive Direc· with a 12-po int ti e-breaker to be tor, American Cancer Society, Rt. 4, Box 484, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. For more Information, call tournament director Brent John· . son at 446-2601 or 446·8017, or the The Gallipolis Parks and Re· Gallipolis Racquet Club at 446· creation Department announced 7677. Tuesday the GAHS open gym sc hedule. 11 begi ns Monday, June 6 for stud en ts in grades 7-12. and they will have the gy m from 10 a .m. to 1 p.m. on Monda ys, Tuesdays, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -An Wednesdays an d Fridays. Stu· agreement has been reached de nts in grades K-6 will have sole permitting WOSU-TV to again possession of the gym from 10 air replays o.f all Ohio Staie a.m . to noon on Wed nesdays. football games, whi ch are fed to The open gym will end on July other public television stations 22. th roughou t the state. 121 (2) (2) Ul June 8 -· Athens ...... ................. ...H 111 June l l - Chapman v Ul e W.Va ....... A . June 12- Chilli cothe 757 ............... A Jun el7- ChUll cothe Generals ..... . A June 19 - ·Lancast er .............. ... .... A June25- Kenov a ......................... H June 26 - ·Logan ........................... H .June 28 - • Glouster ....................... A JuncJO - • Logan .. ......................... A July 2- Kenova .... .. .... .. ............. A :=·gi/11~:1• (21 (lh 121 (21 (21 t2) til 11) 12) ::: :: ::::~ :i: July 9- Marletta .... ... ................. A 12) J uly 10 -" Glo usrer .... Open gym announced H 121 15th at Athens "Elgth Elgth Dis Dlst tr rlc.i ict Tournaments League Game; Starts J uly The versatile S_-in-1 Lown-Bav. fhis •• Llw~t-1.., S&.puml ~no"" u1n do tM worlt Gt 5 ,..••, •ll ~"" dior:. ' . . . . 1111& .... bog, "!'J.rh•d• t~I~CI'W•. Mlil-stattit­ nthon. NIMt hnuttd ldlpr•sion rt· ~d primet , • ._,, ... ,. it quicl: ..............., ....d tht f1n011• durollle LGwttler enP.• mcift it gt en Md on for txtro J!Ot1 of dep~r~deblt , ... viet. pMrttLastd 11td ~tl111l un. Dtllils OM EDMONTON, Alberta IUP!) ~ The Edmonton Oilers are unimpressed by labels. Youcan ' t hold words In your hands the way you ca n the Sta nley Cup or a championship ring. Having won the NHL's ultl· mate prize for the seco nd straight year and the fourth time In the last five , the Oilers have designs on hangi ng on to Lord Stanley 's Cup long e nough to add a ring for every finger. Ambitious as It .sounds, Ed· mont on seem s .• to possess the resources to accomplish the feat. Given the makeup of the club and the way It decimated the competition this postseason, it's dlffl· cu It to doubt the Oilers' ability to dominate In the future. The Oilers have the minds, hearts and bodies to rema in on top. • "No, 1 don't think so," Oilers Ge neral Manager-Coach Glen Sather said when as ked if he would talk about hi s teams hav in g become a dynasty . "It makes It sou nd like you're bragging. When I think a bout dynasties, I think about the Mlng Columbia's " Masterpiece r ies" Q)(Ciuslve styles are to see , to try on, to love, a special expression of love. Your choice of a qulse, oval, pear shape or dltlonat round diamond. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Tawnex Jewelers 4~!LLI~cg~~ ~:.L CHESTEI 985·3308 r;~~;:~~~~~~~;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...keep COOL;·alJ Summer Long! 614-221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO ATTORNEY-AT-LAW . 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTATION in Pomeroy 992-6417 In Pomeroy, with ATTORNEY D. MICHAEl MUlLEN Serious Inquiries, Call Collect AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE and CHECK: A/C RJLL SERVICE 0 0 0 Check for air conditioning leaks ONLY 0 0 0 0 0 0 Check air conditioning connections Clean condenser fins $49.95 0 0 0 Recharge air conditioning system 0 0 0 Add new freon/up to 2 cans 0 0 0 Install lubricant 0 0 0 Disinfect and deodorize interior air svstem ... cmd keep Your Car running COOL. COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CHECK: COOLING SYSTEM Gravely two-whttl tractor with op~ional mnote air dtanH and 2·b1Nt, 40" rot.1r1 mo•r. One of SMfll difftrtnt mownt&IIUic:hmtnts. - Tri-county basketball camp slated June 6-10 I NOW AT GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE tliQUtSI. ""*• @lud~£!a SEE A FULL LINE. OF GRAVELYS 1'1\11 YlfJ &lp~~ndlniO• 1Hjgipm1nl First eve nt of the evening was a treeln~ contest. Normally, treeing dogs are not affected wit h several people In th e woods, but ~dd a large number of youngsters petting every dog's head and natural Instinct goes out the window. One dog did withstand the pressure however and gave everyone a good shOw with 72 barks . The treeing contest was the warm -up for the night hunt. At dark , all the youngsters and their dogs headed for the woods in hopes of treeing a raccoon. The dogs a nd the raccoons were cooperative a nd every partlcl· pant returned at midnight with a success story. Presentation of trophies then took place at the clubhouse. The trucks finally pulled out to go home with · 14 very sleepy youngsters who had had a great time. ., N!!!lS 1 ADN Oil c:cM'IE1ID 0 0 0 Pressure test cooling system SERVICE CHECK 0 0 0 Detoam cooling system 0 0 0 Install cooling extender and fortifier . ONLY 0 0 0 Inspect hoses for wear 0 0 0 Check all drive belts $19.95 Replacement Ports GALLIPOLIS - Scott Stem· pie, director of the Gallia CQllnty Area Basketball Camp, an· nounced that the camp will be run from June 6 to June 10, from 8:30 a.m . to 12:30 p.m. a t Kyger Creek High SchooL The camp Is open to boys a nd gir ls from Galll a, Mason a nd Meigs Counties·-e nter!bg grades 3-8 for the 1988-89 school year. Cost of the camp Is $40, which includes a basketball and a T-shlrt. For more information, contact Scott Stemple at Kyger Creek High School, at 367-7377. Dynas.ty a nd those places. I don 't · think about this as a dynasty. I'm only 39 yea rs old, how can I have a dynasty? ... Well, OK, 41." Call it' what you will , Sather's tenure has brought the kind of success on ly three teams In the history of the league have s ur· passed. T he Montreal Canadlens of 1956·60 won five straight Stanley Cups, and the Canadl ens of 1976-79 won four straight, as did the New York Isla nd ers from 1980·83. Si nce no team other than t)le 1956·60 Canadlens has won the Cup five out of six years, that feat becomes Edmonton 's next goal. "This team Is get tlng better, " sai d Sather, whose club lost on ly two playoff games In four rounds. "There's no reason we can't be In the final for the ne xt three or four years consis tently." Boston Coac h Terry O'Reilly , whose Bruins became the 15th team to be swept In a best-of· seven Cup final , already has conceded next season's Camp· bell Confere nce title to Edmonton . WORK ~THE $7,661 Manotl,. 1. Routh: OWNEI $8,100 ·• ' ' ON NEW 20 OR 30 .LB. TANKS CAMPERS or GRILLS (Or we will fill your old tank) TV &. 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Irwi n, too, sta red a bogey in the face when his 3-lron second shot found a bunker to the left of the green, but he blas ted out 18 Inches away and sa nk the putt for sole possession of the lead. • NEWI Not Included In special pnce Gravtll lAwn t1actor witll 31" or 31" Kite a nd Sou th African David Frost, a ll of whOm had second round 70s Friday for 36·hole total s of 5-under par 139. Another shot back at 140 was Andrew Magee, who also had a 70. Both Klle and Hus ton came to the par-4 18th hole six und er par, Oilers may have dynasty BANKRUPTCY WOSU regains right to replays . •s-YIAIUIIIITED WARRAJHl. W1mntr Pict ure a warm sprin g night, 14 youngsters ranging in ages from 4 to 15, 11 adults along to provide transportatio n, 14 coon· hounds, and you have what at least one of the adults described as "co ntrolled may hem." The controlled mayhem was actually the May 14 Saturday evening youth hunt at the Shade River Coonhunters Association's club· house at . the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Marquess a DAT•: - LOCATION May 30 - Marl~rt a ........................ H June 4 -·Athens .......................... A June 5 - · W~llst on ........................H Jun(' 7 -· Glouster .. ...................... A ~~:~ Coon hunt activities reviewed • Meigs Legion schedule GALLIPOLIS - The Ameri· ca n Cancer Socie ty and John· CONTEST WINNER - Billy Hayes' dog, Da isy, a t"'elng walker, was the treeing contest winner at a coonhunt lor youngsters, sponsored recently by the Shade River Coonhunters Association. Hayes and Daisy are commended by Blety Stewart, vice-president of the association. ,, It•• Irwin, a true battler. ''At the same time, I don't feel that I could have been that far away, playing like I am now ," said Irwin. '"It's not spectacular, iJut I'm getting the Job done and putting a little better. " J read these greens fairly well. I just have a feeling. It's not a love affair. It might be a like affair . I like this kind of a golf course and these kinds ofcondl· lions. They seem to bring out the best In my game." Irwin, a 2-tlme Memorial winner, he ld a 1-shot lead over rookie.John Huston, veteran Tom DUBLIN, Ohio IU P!i - Hal e Irwin pulls no punches whe n II comes to his golf game. "1've been playing lousy." Irwin said Friday after his 4-under par 68 gave him 6-under par 138 and a 1-shot lead at the halfway mark of the $1 million Memorial Tourna ment. " I couldn ' t even call myself a player tl)e last several wee ks . I'd be a participant for two rounds and go home. '' But the Muirfleld \! lllage Golf Club course, with Its lightnin g· fast greens, as they have In the past, brought out ,the best In Sen. Richard Sc hafrath, R· Loudonville, spoke to the Issue as a former athlete .. "! encourage all students to compete In academics and at· hletlcs, " satd Schafrath, a loot· ball star for Ohio State and the Cleveland Browns. "I'm seeing kids who are not allowed to compete. I don't believe the Ohio High School Athletic Association ca n say kids can't compete." One of the opponents was Sen. Ben Gaeth, R·Defla nce, who said It seemed the legislature was. trying to regulate the schools. Give her a Diamond and watch the sparkle in her eyes Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Irwin is· second round Memorial leader said . SPQtS. ~~~t::B~trcJ:IllJ~ Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. bill "said Sen. Gary Suhadolnlk, R·Par ma Heights, who told of a team In his district taking a day ,.. off from school to go to a tournament game. "It was OK to take a day off from school to play that game, but It was wrong If the student wanted to play soccer after school or on the weekends,'" he CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds Friday placed outfielder Tracy Jones and fir st baseman Leon Durham on the 15-day disabled list Outilelder Leo Garcia and Infielder Luis Quinones were called up from the Reds ' Nash· vile farm tea m to fill the roster Johnson's Cancer Tennis Tournament to start June 18 May 29, 1988 Oll HILL, OHIO 61····2-7731 • . .. .. ..... .-• ···-=·· 2-' I L - -IITatn =~..... .~ • A-IM ca&c.n 1611 Over BOO locations 10 Serve You Checlc Your local DinMoi'y or Yellow Pages For Addressesl lA. . .. �• May 29. 1988 Page-C-4-.-Sunday Times- Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. ~m ~ May 29, 1988 Cardinals, Hor'ner defeat Braves, 5-2 J · continue winning way~ ki:¥'1\. .. ~ ~ t:/' By DAVE FREDERICK "I had to bear down on game plan on how to pitch to UPI Sports Writer Braggs," Jones said. "We have a Continued on C-5 Cleveland's Doug Jones has helped transform the Indians ' bullpen from a major disappoint ment last year into a pleasant surprise thus far in 1988. Jones earne<L.his lOth save Friday night to help lift the Indians to a 6-3 triumph over the Mllwaukee Brewers. Confidential Services: " I had a goOd brea king ball and Birth Cpntrol changeup," said Jones, who had V. D. Screening . a team·lcading eight saves last Cancer Screening • year. "It also makes it easier when you know yo u have a goOd Pregnancy Testing defense behind you." Jones relieved starter Scott Sliding fee uale. No one refused senim because of inability to poy. Balles, 4-4, with runners on first and second and none out in the · ninth. "I'm more excited for Scott OF SOUTHEAST OHIO than myself," Jones said. " ll's a lot easier to pitch against a POMEROY: GALLIPOLIS: free· swinging club. I carr change 236 E. Main St.; 2nd Floor 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor speeds because they are usually 992-5912 446-0166 one-pitch hitters." Jones struck out Glenn Braggs, 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday ~-,M~."m*'' · who homered off Bailes In the Closed Wednesday 8:30 to 12 Saturday fourth, then gor Dale Sveum and Closed Thursday Merrick and Tim Jenkins. Standing players are Nathan Swindler, Jason Dillon, Paul D. Dillon, pinch-hitter B.J . Surhoff out on AlSO: Jotkson, Chesapea.ke, Athens, Chillicothe, Logan & I*AI'thur Jell Wells, and Dillon Michaeland Black. Behind themBrad are Saunders coaches Paul Don rf~ly~b~al~ls~t~o~e:n~d~th~e~g~a~m:e~·--J~====================-==~ By United Press1nternallonal Bob Horner enjoyed his return to Atlanta- even belore producIng the game-winning RBI. The former Brave delivered a Stemple leaves KC for Kenton post Family Planning It Makes Sense ••• CHESHIRE - Scott Stemple, boys' varsity basketball coach at Kyger Creek High Schoolfor the past three years, resigned his poslllon and accepted a similar PLANNED PARENTHOOD FOU.Rm GRADE CHAMPS- The 1988 Gallla County fourth-grade Rlnky-Dink champions, from Hannan Trace Elementary, display their Individual and team trophies. Kneeling from left to right are John Greene, Robbie Harrison, Jamie Saunders. SLIDING CATCH - Indians' center fielder Joe Carter makes a ·sliding catch on Milwaukee's Joey Meyer's drive to short center field In Friday night's game In Municipal Stadium, Carter held on · to make the play and record the first out olthe third Inning. The Tribe prevailed 6-3. (UPI) I • nS Continued from C-4 IndUl . ... ----=-:.==--· him." MOdel 70 by Realistic~ Save '100 39995 4~:ls~~~ Low As $20 Per Month • On-screen programming with remote control. HQ for Where avaIlab'. · Low As $30 Per Month • superior picture. #16·651 • All Centrals Are In Handset . • Easily Transfers From Car To Car Our lowest price ever for a full-feature. fullpower cellular phone! Turns commuting mto productive time . #17·3001 Barnes, Seth Montgomery, Joshua Penwell, Heath Hutchinson and Brett Boothe. Standing are Bill MuUen, Coach Bill Barnes, John Carroll, Coach Terry Cremeens, Shawn Cox, Brett Cremeens, Coach Jeff Barnes and Chad Barnes. FIFI'H- AND SIXTH-GRADE CHAMPS- This year's Gallla County fifth- and sixth-grade Rlnlcy-Dink champions, from Hannan Trace Elementary, show their trophies. Kneeling behind the learn trophy from left to right are Ryan Milner wiiJ return Soccer season ends GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District Youth Spring Soccer League came to an end this past Saturday at the Raccoon Creek County Park. In the 5-8 year old division , the · first game had . the Buckeyes forfeit to the Defenders A. The second game, the Dragons held on to their undefeated record by topping the Bears 7-0. Scoring for the Dragons was Robbie Woodward:3, Ryan Perdue and Jason Ratliff both with 2 a piece. The next game was between the Strikers and Airplanes. At the final whistle, after a long hard battle, the Airplanes were on top 2-1. Scoring for the Airplanes was Mat Toler and Richard Stephens with 1 a piece and for the Strikers it was Aaron Beaver with the lone goal. The final game In this age group was between the Comets and Defenders B. The Coments took the win 4-2. Scoring for the Comets was Brad Childress with 3 goals and Jeremy Payton with 1. Scoring for the Defenders B was Donovan Davis and Ben· j amln Taylor. In the 9-11 year old division, the Defenders II handed the Giants a 12-0 loss. Scoring was Byron Burke and Dusty Hill with 3 a piece, Steven Bush and Steven Smith with 2 a piece, and Brent Smith and Jill McCarty with I each. The next game saw the Comets forfeit to the Devils. The final game In this group was the Bandits and Kicks doing battle. Finally the Kicks prevailed 3-2 over the Bandits. Scoring all 3 goals for the Kicks was Mike Donnally. For the Bandits, Seth Davis and Chad Shamblin each had 1 goal. In the 12-14 year old dlvlslon, the Defenders III took down the Jets 3-1. Scoring for the Defend· ers Ill were Dax Hill with 1 and Jamie Black with 2. For the Jets, Jeremiah Johnson shot the lone goal. The last game saw the Strike Force win over the Kicks 3-1. Scoring for the Strike Force was Sean Johnson, Wayne Do· novsky, and Ertc Hoffman. For the Kicks. Clint David had the loner. Once again, the Park District would like to thank the following companies. businesses. and Jntll· , vlduals who helped make the 1988 Spring Soccer League a success: Sunshine VIdeo, Ohio Valley Christian School, Saunders Insurance, Bernadine's, Smith Bulck·Pontlac. Cowles & Roder· lck - Attorneys at Law, Bodlmer's Grocery, M & T Construction, Brent Saunders Prosecuting AttorneJ;'. Johnson's Grocery, Domino's Pizza, 3-R Industries, Commercial and Savings Bank, Marchi's Carry Out, Sideline Sports, Fruth Pharmacy, Ohio Valley Bank, Carter's Plumbing and Heating, L & W Cleaning, Econo Lodge, Heiner's Bakery, McDonald's, Porter Exxon, Kiwanis Club, and the Steakhouse. CINCINNATI (UP I) - Cincln· natl Reds . outfielder Eddie Mllner, suspended March 30 for admitted drug use, will be allowed to return to the majors In three weeks as part of an agreement between the players' union and the commissioner's office. It was announced Friday. 1988 Spring Soccer Season Final Standlnp 5-8 Year Old Di\' lsion: TEAM . W-L·T Dragons ......................... ....... ......... 7-0-0 Airplanes .................. .... .... ,, ............ 5-2-0 Strtke;;s ....... ........ ... ... ... .... ............ ... 5-2·0 l>efen ers A .. ... .... ......................... 4-3-0 Bears ................................ .............. 2-4·1 Buck~·es ..... ........................... ........ 2- 4-1 Co met s ............. .... ... ...... .................. l -6-0 Defenders B ...................... ............ .. 0-7·0 9-11 Vear Old Dlv islori: TEAM W·L-T Defenders Il ............. .... ................... oJ-0-2 Dragons... ....... .......... ............ .. . ... 4·0-2 Bandilss ................. ...... ........ .......... J-l -2 ~a~:;· ·• • •· · • ··.:••· ··. · ·•· •:•:m 12-14 Venr Old Division: TEMI W·L·T Dereriders HI ......... .... ..... .............. 4-1-1 Strike Force ..... ......... ......... .. ......... :. 4·2·0 ~~fsk.~-:: :::::::::::::::::.::::::::::.:.::::::::::::: i1~ I~ 18 Vear Old Dlvl'iion: TE~M W·L·T Defenders rv .................................. 3-2-3 ~~~~~·s::::: ::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::: ~:!:~ Pasture Aid Mineral 14408'". It's a highly fortified product that contains Bovatec® for increased gains, as well as vitamins and highly available minerals for good health. CD-3300 by Realistic Save '170 Antennae.-;tra 19995 3=~\5 Dolby• B NR on tape. #14-525 Save •200 Low As $15 Per Month • 109900 llcens1ng Corp 94goo ~~:::a Reg. 1299.00 Low-Light Recording low As $48 Per Month* #25-1053/1043, 26-210/3125 PC Compatible Reg. Separate Items 1078.95 • Tandy" 1000 HX • CM-5 Color Monitor • Personal DeskMate•• 2 • Monitor Platform • compact Disc Player Dot Matrix Printer CD·2300 by Realistic 29995 s.:~· Low As $15 Per Month • Reg. 359.95 Graphics, data and word proc· essing modes, tractor. #26·1280 PC 13995 Save •eo Two-Line Desk Telephone Reg. 219.95 Low As S15 Per Month • At this tow price , now is the time to add superb digital sound to your stereo system. Auto-search . #42-5006 ET-tSOby Radio Shack r-----.. Color Computer 3" & Monitor 95 39 Two· line AM/FM Stereo Cassette By Realistic dialing Reg. 59.95 1. Reg. Separate Low Ao Items 499.90 Per Mont"• With CM-8 color monitor, 128K RAM. #26-3334/3215 Data Memory Calculator Cut •60 Reg. 159.95 The Indians staked Balles to a . 2-0 lead In the fifth inning, but the left-bander couldn't maintain his control . "When I get ahead of the hitters, I win a lot, but It's when I gel behind the hitters, I lose a lot," Balles said. Milwaukee Manager Tom Trebelhorn credited Balles and Jones with stifling his hitters at key times. "Balles pitched a goOd ballgame, and I don't think that Jones throws garbage. Tonight, Jones had his fastball one click : above average and he had a good - breaking ball. " · Cleveland scored a run In both - the fifth and sixth Innings, and · chased starter Mike Blrkbeck. : 2·4, In the seventh. : "We did the little things that - counted tonight." said Cleveland : Manager Doc Edwards, who · watched his team record Its 30th : victory of the season and remain : 1 1-2 games behind the Yankees · In the American League East. : "I figured I was coming out, · but with Jones out there, I didn't : mind," Balles said. "Last year. I : would have wanted to stay ln ." - Elsewhere, Toronto edged Chi: cago 4-3, Ml nnesota whipped : Detroit 7-1, Texas nipped Kansas · City 3-2. New York belted Seattle · : 5·1. California downed Baltimore : 4-2, and Oakland defeated Boston . 3-2. : In the National League: Chi: cago 3, Houston 2; San Diego 2, · New York 0; Phl!adelphla 5, San : Francisco 2; Cincinnati Ultts· · burgh 3; St. Louis 5, Atlanta 2: : and Los Angeles 5, Montreal 2. . Blue Jays 4, White Sox 3 · At Toronto, Juan Ben!quez : singled in the tying run, and : Nelson Llrlano singled home the game-winner In the ninth Inning : to help , down Chicago. Bobby · Thigpen, 1-5, took the loss. Duane : Ward, 1-0, picked up the victory : In with 2 1-3 Innings of ,work. Twins 7, Tlrers I · At Minneapolis, Randy Bush;s three-run homer sparked a fourrun sixth Inning to enable Frank Viola to win his seventh straight start. Viola, 8-1, allowed one run on seven hits and struck out eight over seven Innings. Jack Morris, 4-6, surrendered five runs on six hits In 5 2·3 Innings . Rangers 3, Royals 2 At Kansas , City, Mo., Mike Stanley doubled off the glove of thlrd baseman. Kevin Seltzer to drive In two runs and lift Texas. Jose Guzman, 5·3, yielded seven hits, walked four and struck out seven. Royals starter Floyd Bannister, 6-4. walked one and struck out five. Yankees 5, Mariners I At Seattle, Jack Clark hit two sacrifice flies and Tommy John and Cecillo Guante combined on a seven-hitter to lead the Yankees to their sixth straight victory . John. 3-1, allowed five hits and one run, struck out three and walked one in six Innings . Guante pitched three Innings for his fourth save. Scott Bankhead, took the loss. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THUR EC-309 by Radio Shack .9915 899 Low As $15 Per Month • Has 24 watts total power! Digital tuning with t2 presets. Auto· reverse, fader. FitS In dash. Ht2-t912 ~~~5 said. " I made a nlce living while I played here. This ballpark was goOd td me. I hit a lot of home runs (174) here." Steve Peters. 1-2. threw one· third of an Inning to notch his first major-league victory . Todd Wor· rell a !lowed two hIts over two Innings to earn his National League-leading 13th save . With the score 2-2, Tom Bru· nansky opened the eighth with a single off Jose Alvarez, B , and went to third on Terry Pendleton's single. Horner followed with his game·wlnnlng fly ball to left field. After Pendleton went to second on a groundout , and Luis Alicea was walked Intentionally, Paul Assenmacher relieved Alvarez. Plnch ·hltter Tom Pagnozzl singled to score Pendleton and make the score 4-2. Pendleton relnjured his right hamstring between third and home. and had to be helped from the field . He Is listed as day.to,day . St. Louis closed the scoring In Continued on C-6 fi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~::::::::~~;::::~: --- --- -IV · -::-s,";:..-- ;_ - -·=-- - .. VACA-PIOIING? 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Kenton Is located In Region 6. and league members are Celina, Defiance, Elida, Uma Bath, Uma Shawnee, Ottawa Glandorf, St. Mary's, Van Wert and Wapakoneta. tle-treaklng sacrHice fly In the eighth Inning Friday night to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 5-2 victory over Atlanta . "It's home," Horner said of Atlanta . " My wife and I bought our first horne here. It was horne for 10 years." ijorner spent the fir st nine years of his major-league career with the Braves, before playing In Japan last season. He signed as a free agent with the Cardinals this past off-season. "It was fun coming back," he SEAN PENN 33~ Off I .if-'--"-" ~ RIVERCITY '165 Third Ave~ Gallipolis, Oh. 446-2985 Baltenes e~tra 'TM Dolby Labora tones 1000 HX System . Get some today! ~FARM Guaranteed SUPPLY ' CD/AM/FM Stereo Cassette MOdel tOO by Realistic Turn your grass into more cash! 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Just what you're looking for to top off your picnic! · Just for take-out. serve~; H or Deluxe AM/FM Portable Radio By Realistic Save•3o 11995 LN-80 more. Plrs made fresh dail)'· Serve the same day as purchased for maximum enjo)·mt:nt. STEREO· MATE' . By Realistic Cut33'111 1gao $3.99 May 27 thru 30 &HOMEY~ --America's Dinner~ VETERANS ORIAL HOSPITAL 115 East •morial Drlwt Po...-oy 992·2104 ' • �Page-C-6- Sunday Times- Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va . May 29, 1988 Dallas nips Takers, 106-94 DALLAS (UP!) - For t he third straight game, the Dallas Mavericks beat the Los Angeles Lakers on the boards. This time, the rebounding advantage produced a victory. With sixth man Roy Tarpley keying a 52-33 adva ntage by tying his club }>layo!f record of 20 rebOunds, the Mavericks downed the Lakers 106-94 Friday to cut the NBA cham plons'tead to2-11n - the best-of-seven Western Conference flna I. ··A couple of days ago everyone was yelli ng sweep," Dallas .. guard Rolando Blackman said. "Now we have a chance to get a few brea ks and pla y aggressive and maybe tie It up. " That op}>Ortun ity will come GETS BY DIAZ - Mike lliaz, the Pirates' left Larkin in the seventh inning of Friday night' s Sund ay aft<'rnoon (2: 30 p.m . fielder, can't gel to the ball hit by the Reds' Barry game In Riverfront Stadium. The Reds won 5-3. COT) at Reunion Arena in (UP I) Dallas. Ga me 5 is scheduled for Tuesday night at the Forum. ~~c_o_n_nn_u~ed__fr_om __c_-s_____________________________ Dallas outrebounded the Lakers 25· 10 on the offensive boards, the ,ninth wi th Jose Oq uendo's Boston 2; a nd California 4, notched his sixth save. with Tarpley co llecti ng 11 underRBI single. Baltimore 2. Dodgers 5, Expos 2 neath hi s basket. !J>.the second The Cardinals had tak en a 2-0 Cubs 3, Astros 2 At Montreal. Kirk Gibson l1alf, Dallas held a 28-12 advan· edge in the fi rs t off stat·te r Zane At Chicago, Jody Davis singled home the go-ahead run in tage. which included a 12-2 Smith . Vince Coleman and Ozzie cracked two home runs to make a the eighth , and stroked an RBI margin on the offensive end. Smith singled with none out, and win ner of Gr eg Maddux, S-3, who double in Los Angeles' three-run Willie McGee and Brunansky allowed four hits in eight-plus ninth . Jesse Orosco, 2-1. ear ned "That' s sca ry ." Los Angeles innings . Goose Gossage ear ned the victory. Alejandro Pena followed with back-to-back , ru nCoach Pat Riley sa id of the scoring s in gles. Coleman. his sixth save . Rafael Palmelro, notched hi s third save. Bob rebounding totals. "Unless we who en tered as the lea gue's top McClu re. 1-2. took the loss. McGee and Bru nansky each had get tha t taken c are of in a hurry three hits. hitter wit h a .351 average, also Andres , Galarraga led off the this les will be tied in a homered. Da nny Darwin, 2·4, ninth with his 11th homer lor hurry. The Braves got a run in the fifth against sta rter Randy O'N~i l, took the the loss. · Montreal. when Ken Oberkfeli de livered an Padres 2, Mets 0 RBI single. Atlanta scored in the At New York , Mark Grant, 1-4, S:lxth when Dale Murphy tripled , and Ma rk Davis, who notched his and came home on DlonJames ' s fifth save, combined on a fourl{roundout.. hitter as New York was shutout : Friday night 's ga me wa s th e for the first lime this season. Sid t_lrst at home for the Bravt"s F'ernandez, 2-4, and Terry Leach under new Manager Russ Nixon. yielded just fo ur hits. San Diego who took over the club after sna pped an . eight-game road eltuck Tanner wa s fired earlier losing skid. Dickie Thon had an this week at Chicago. NiXOJl RBI s ingle in the six th. and [)reviously managed the Ci nci n· Roberto Aloma r followed wlih a nail Reds from the second half of triple. the 1982 season through 1983. • PhilliL-s 5, Giants Z "I feel much more prepared At Philadelphia, Kevin Gross, 5-2, pitched 8 2-.3 innings, and this time than 1 wa s before, and that in itself should give me a Steve Bedrosian recorded hi s seco nd save. Juan Samuel hit a little more confidence- or a lot more confidence- in being a ble two-r un triple in the fifth off Kelly Downs, 2·5. to up Philadeitp handle- the situation here," Nixon said. phla's lead to 4-0. Gross lost his Elsewhere in the Nationa l shutou t when Jeffrey Leonard I;eague, Chicago shaded Hou ston delive red a two-run single in the 3-2, San Diego blanked New York eighth . 2-0, Philadelphia beat San FranReds 5, Pirates 3 cisco 5·2, Cincinnati tr ipped At Ci nci nnat i, Jeff Treadway Pittsburgh 5·3, and Los Angeles knocked in two runs with a pair of downed Montreal 5-2. doubl es off Brian Fisher, 4-1, who .;:t llowed four runs over 5 1-3 In the American . League: ~\:)': 12 \'1('1 ..!':\ Cleveland 6, Milwaukee 3; Toinn ings. Ci nc innati starter ronto 4. Chicago 3; Minnesota 7. Danny Jackson left with a ·~ Detroit I; Texas 3, Ka nsas City2; strained ha mstring in the fifth. NewYork5,Seattle l ; Oakland3, Pa t Paclllio relieved. and lm· proved to 1-0. John Franco l:Clrclillals... ____ l 4 ,~\ t~, MAVERICKS CELEBRATE - - Roy Tarpley of the Dallas lilts his arms in jubilant praise after his team beat the Lakers 106-94 Friday nlghl to take the third game of the NBA Western Conference llnals In Dat las. The Lakers' series lead was trimmed to 2-1. (UP I) Mav~rlcks Majors S1. Loul.oi B)' Unlled Press ln u~ rnulona&l "MERIC'AN I.EAli 'U t : tt 2! .S'tt ~ Mon1ru1 Philadelphia 21 t:l .til IG 'l"l .:rn \\'eotl 8)' United l'reii!l lnte rratloullll E." New York t.' le\'cland Botltnn · ""''"" MllwJUiilwe ......... ..... Toren&<~ W I. l'rl . GR 31 J.l .6118 - l.<~o" An go>l•"!< II~Ju!'lton <'ln t lnftl•ll :!3 2:1 .500 t~ K&niiM C ity ChlcllfO Calllornla ~ i\tlltOill It 29 .:125 12 SIUl UleKB 16 30 .348 II III 23 'l:J .Mifl fP 1 :n IJt>trDit I Tnu :1, Kan1111. ~ f lt y 't New ' 'ork S, !Wattle 1 C&IHornla 4, Balllmrrr 2 Oakland 3, Roslon % (fOnt' 4·1) ctl Mllwau Jlloe ! Hi p!I'TA a-:ll Ul f' l ••w•ll\fl d T t>Jtu ( H u u~~;tJ 4·8 ) ld Man!IU! Cit y ~· !I) !Terrell 2-11 at 1\llnnl! • • (Strakrr !-t) BaltPcan (Bilut l'!oltt 't-'lltU C11 lilv rnlll I Whl 1·1) New Vnrk [ Rhodi>n t-3t 1\t .•'1\'attlc tSw HI.J.IJ Sulliii,V '-"Gamo.,. Rock. of Ag~s-o:::~· ~~oice of~~;~;e:e:t~=d a granites. Whatever your requirements may be. complete satisfaction is as- sured with Rock of Ages . · Hours: Mon., Tues.. Thur. & Fri. 9:00 -4:00; Closed Wed . Other Hours by Appointment-446-2327 or 593-6586 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third he. PH. 446-2327 Gallipolis, OH. SMITH GMC TRUCK CENTER Baseball l'llnn•P~ota ihl' 15-da.v Tnu 111 KanPII.!I: ( 'lty N,.". \ 'o rk 101 s.-,,tth• NATIONAL U -:.\fiUF. By Unlh•d Pres~ llll rr m llvnal F.a.!!l " ' I. l'o•t , GR dt~hled 11 1 OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM . 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE \ FS 88 Trimmer Pro quollty lo! heavy-duty 1111. Wtighl only 12 poun4s. Rea~mounlld engine tor ,..Improved balance. EJCIUIMI " aniJ..vtlllatton system. $279.95. AlSo awallablt wllh lOOP handle. $249.95. ... JIM COBB CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE •CADILLAC SOl IASI MAIN POMEIOY 614-992-6614 May 29. 1988 MAKES DONATION - State Farm Insurance a1ent Rick Perdue, left, presents a· check to Jerry Davis, representing · Operallon Lilt-Off, an organization which provides funds to help terminally Ill children fulfill their wishes. Each year, State Farm and their agents support charities In their Gilt of Life campaign. Estimate of farm exports boosted WASHINGTON (UP!) - The uted to an increase since FebruAgriculture Department raised - y, are expected to set a record. Its estimate of fi scal 1988 U.S. The department also raised its agricultural exports to $33.5 estlmat'e of imports ohgrtcultubillion Thursday , $1 billion ral products by $500 million higher than an estimate Issued above a February forecast to $21 three months ago and 20 percent billion. producing a farm trade more than last year. surplus of $12.5 billion, which WASHINGTON - The 1989 Ex}>Orts of meat and other would be much higher than a 1986 Continued on D-8 animal products, which contrlb- low of $5.4 billion. After plunging to$26.3 billion in 1986, the value of American farm exports Is recovering, but the total is still well below a record $43.8 billion in 1981. The U.S. agricultural trade surplus seven years ago wa s a record $26.6 . billion. Agrlcult.ural Imports - from ASCS O!flce. This exchange may FARM FLASHES tea and coffee to fruits and only be requested between dates Edward M. Vollborn vegetables - have risen steadily shown in blocks D and F on the County Extension Agent, since they totaled $17 .2 billion In certificate. This period is essenAgriculture & CNRD 1981. tially the last two months before GALLIPOLIS - The grain The U.S. ex}>Ort picture has the expiration day or some 6 brightened In recent months. market continues to fluctuate but months after the issue date. It is in general ShoWS much improve· When the first esdmate for fiscal ment. Greatly reduced grain · dangerous to speculate, but this 1986 was Issued in · Decem()er, option should, even with Interest lhventortes solidify pros}>ects for department analysts forecast considered, floor the certificate exports of $31 billion . Since then, 1986 crop prices at well above valu e somewhere in the intd-90 support levels and are having an the department has stepped up percent value. Check the dates on effect -on current cash markets. sales of subsidized wheat to the your certificate and do a little Higher corn and soybean priSoviet Union and China. A ces are a direct benefit to Gllllla' - · pencil wo~k! February estimate was $32.5 County farmers that sell cash There have been several rebllllon. ports of Angular Leaf Spot on grain, but are bad news to the Burley tobacco in plant beds this larger sector of Gailla County farmers who must purchase spring. Lesions are found on the grain for their livestock leaves and typically contained operations. between the veins of the leaves. Another victim of the Increase These spots rapidly turn brown In corn price is the "commodity giving the plants a scorched GALLIPOLIS McArthur credit corporation certificates" . appearance. A common practice Savings & Loan Company, the These certificates are issued to Is to use "Streptomycin" to parent company of Buckeye farmers for participating in control the "bacteria" that cause Building & Loan Company, was government S}>Onsored agricul- this disease. The practice of recently recognized by the Nature programs. The certificates rotating sprays between Streptotional Thrift News as one of the are used In ileu of cash pay· mycin for bacteria and a product top 25 savings & loans In Ohio, ments . The primary was of such as Ferbam or Zlneb for based on return on average cashing in the certificate has fungus aids in good plant bed assets for 1987. been to sell the certificate to a health. By 1993 The Federal ·Home grain handler. The handier can in U.S.D.A. has Issued a proposal Loan Bank will require Thrifts to turn resell or use to acquir e CCC to expand existing Identification have a six-percent net worth. As grain inventory. Only a few requirements for swine moving of December. 1987, McArthur weeks ago the " trading" value of interstate. The new require· Saving& Loan was maintaining a certificate was well above the ments enable swine to be traced nine-}>ercent net worth, a 1.4· "face value". At one time a little from slaughter back to the point percent increase over the preover a year ago they were worth at which the animals entered vious year. 115-117 percent of face value. The interstate commerce. This prop· George Knox, president of current market value for CCC osal has many problems to be McArth4r Savings & Loan, ad· certificates is fluctuating a few worked out, but will allow provised the board of directors at Its percentage points just above or gress on the res idue and disease May meeting that projected below the face value. A reminder issues. · profits lor 1988 would equal or to farmers - the original certlfi· Sixty days dry has traditionexceed 1987 profits. cate holder can exchange the ally been accepted as the proper certificate for cash at the Issuing Continued on D-8 "Fiashtype' raises $650 for MDA By DONALD GALLAGHER UPI Business Writer . NEW YORK IUPI) -Despite a halt to three weekly setbacks, Wall Street analysts saw little this past week to convince them the market's slide had bottomed out as . worries over higher Interest rates remained strong. The Dow Jones industrial average, which fell 10.31 Friday, closed the week at 1956.44. For the week, the index managed to tack on 3.85 points. " Until there's some improvement on the bOnd side and Interest rate front , stocks a re going nowhere," said Rodd And· erson , vice president In equity trading at Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc., adding that the market ' s downward trend could result in a test or the 1900 level "pretty soon." "It looks like the Fed is going to tighten further I with) ali this talk about a discount rate hike," Amjerson said. "These are not things this market wants 10 hear. The trend is down." The ma rket' s best day of the week was Tuesday when a limited number of buyers reentered the action in search of bargains. The Dow jumped about 21 points. The Dow slipped about a point on Wednesday a nd recouped about 5 on Thursday . AI Goldman, m·a rket strategist with A.G. Edwards & Sons in St. Louis , said the modest Increase Thursday wa s "a rally In reac· l.lon to an oversold condition " and the Interest of a few "bottom fishers ," lnves tors hoping to catch a stock at the bottom of a downward move. ''But now the market has again worked off that oversold co ndi· lion and concerns over hi gher Inflation and higher interest , . ALL UNITS SHOWN FEATURE ELECTRONIC IGNITION FOR INSTANT STAATS AIID EXTIIA POWER. Sfthl p!lldtlcfl wmll . .. and worlt hard. Sdhl meo~uallly, tlutalllllly and lOp performance. And ptaduc:ll GIIIOid only through NU11a•11 0,. WOIIL.DWIH servtclna Cleal111. NoiNitU Wlllb as hard a a Slllil. SO put ant to wor1t lor you today. URTER TRACTOR SALES-2204 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS - More than $650 was raised during the "Flashtype" competition, span· sored by the Galli}>Olls branch of Southeastern Business College. Proceeds from the threeminute typing contest, which was By STAN EVANS Advisers, after being bullish on speed, accuracy and based GALLIPOLIS - The concerns throughout the second and third that have increased the _ll!!~~ quarters of 1987, are turning word-per-minute sponsorship, on credit increasingly pessimistic regard- went to benefit the Muscular markets In re· ing the outlook for stocks. We • Oystrophy Association. Sharon Drain, director of edu· cent weeks are would expect this trend to be cation at SBC, won the competl· also having even more pronounced in the tlon with a score of 79 words per their effects on weeks .ahead. Should that occur, minute. Coming in second was equity prices. ' bearish sentiment will approxl· Lisa Elkins, a student at Buckeye Current :valuamate the peaks reached during Hills Career Center, with a score tions for comthe summer oll982. just prior to 69 WPM, and Allee Lasseter of of mon stocks quite the market's dramatic rise. Ga!Upolis was third with 64 sensitive to shifts in the direction The decline In equity prices of interest rates. over the past two weeks has left WPM. Top money raisers were Drain, Sherry Harris (a student We find It quite . Interesting, the market quite oversold . As a SBC) and Ron Pitchford at however. that two of the more result, we would look lor the (admissions representative at undervalued sectors of the market to regroup over the market, namely banks and utili- intermediate term. While the SBC). Businesses making cash dona ties (both of whlcb are quite stock market Is likely to continue tions were Cherrington's Scrap sensitive to interest rates), have to .t rade In a rather wide range, }>erformed quite well despite the we continue to believe It Is more Metal, Kuhner-Lewls Funeral Home, Carter & Evans InC'., recent rise in yields. Their Important to focus on companies performance suggests to us that that are realizing an increasingly Dennis Brumfield, CPA; Big current yield levels are already higher return on their assets. As River Electric Inc., Oak Hill discounted In the marketplace. It the performance ol our research Supermarket Inc., BoiP Tire would take two slgniflcantty portfolio suggests, a well- Shop, The Bake Shop, Lakeview Store, Empire Furniture Co., higher Inflation and interest structured list of stocks has the D&J Tire 8o Supply Inc. , and rates to meantngfuliy affect their ability to move aealnst the· Elllott's Appliance. relatiVCj stock price general trend of stock prices. The staff of SBC commended. performance. (Mr. Evan• II an lnveetmenl the participating students at As with interest rates, bearish broker lor Tile Ohio Company Ia Buckeye Hills, who contributed a sentiment Is building quite raIts Gallipolis office. ) total of $125. pidly for the outlook for stocks. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - · from 7.9 percent in March, is Unemployment fell in each of the below the 7.1 percent a year ago. state's 88 counties in April as the but remains above the national state's rate fell to 6 percent, the average of 5.3 percent . Ohio Bureau of Employment OBES officials said the drop in each of the counties reflects the Services reported Friday . Figures showed Holme s seasonal patterns. Holmes County was the only County with the lowest rate, 3.4 percent, while Harrison County one with an unemploymen t ra te had the highes t jobless rate, 14.7 below 4 percent and oneof20 with an unemployment rate below the percent. The state's rate. Which fell national average. GALLIPOLIS - "Like a foreign country moving across the river to shoot at us," said the incinerators proposed across our river are not just in the back· yards of West Virginians. but the all Ohioans and others around," said Dr. Charles E . Holzer during the May meeting of the Southeastern Oh to Board of Realtors at the Down Under restaurant. Mineralogist William Beard, representing the Mason Associa tion for Clean Environment, mentioned the dangers posed by dioxins, llirans and TCDD, which he said were three of the most dangerous chemicals created by waste Incinerators. "Not all of know how these substances are formed, but ·we do know they are dangerous because of the side effects, physical and economic damages that have been created by chemical waste dumps and incinerators which have such destructive power over us ." Jim Hart, representing the Appalachian Ohio Pubilc Interest Campaign. also s}>Oke on the subject. "The dangers that cause harm and even destroy us are here. So are facts to document these dangers," he added. "Peapte need to be aware of the long-term effects these waste emissions are causing. "Economically, are these In· cinerators what we need to draw jobs to our area? To develop? To draw tourism? No. They wlll bring jobs to the incinerators which are harmful and wilt surely be harmful to those closest to it . But do we really believe other businesses will be brought Into an area considered to be the garbage dump or the United States? Will others want to bring their famllles to a city that ·will beharmful to their families• The chances of that are slim to nil. "In the northern end of Mason County, Pyrochem proposed 20 commercial hazardous waste lncerators, while Apt us pro}>Osed live. With a 20·mlle stretch. this Is the greatest concentration or incinerators anywhere. Jackson County (Ripley-Ravenswood area} rejected incinera tors, and the mayor or Nitro said no to incinerators. So why are they choosing the Ohio Valley? "They're picking an area they feel is sparsely populated. under· educated and in need of jobs . TMy may bring in 20,30 or 50 jobs today, but do really think other businesses will want to come In • after we install a hazardou s waste incinerator? "The people of Gallipolis and Point Pleasant have been longtime rivals in business and sc hool , but MACE has drawn these rivals together as one people with one major concernthe health and well-being of all. With this uniting and increasing number of people seeing the dangers, we must protect our· selves agains t them . MYSTERY FARM - Tills week's mystery f11r111, featured !»Y the Melp and Water Ce-rvatloa District, Is loeated IIOIIlewhere In Melp Couaty. IDdlvtduala wlahla1 to participate In lhe weekly coate.t m~ do 10 by pet181n1 the farm's owaer. Juat mall, or drop ott your pees to tbe Dally Seatlael, 111 Court St., fomeroy, Ohio ma~, or the Gallipolis Dally Trllune, 1121 Third Ave., GaJUpolls, Ohio tli831, and you may win a$5 t l r Twelve counties, includi ng Harrison. had unemployment rates above 10 percent. Cou nties wi th the low unem- ployment ra te, followin g Holmes Co unty, were: Shelby 14 .1 per· cent), Miami C4.2 percent), Frank lin 14.3 percent). Wood (4.4 percent) , Delaware 14 .5 per· cent), Union (4.5 percent). Hamilton 14 .6 percent}, Van Wert Continued on D-8 Incinerators topic at s~E Ohio • Board of Realtors meeting • ,. rates are rising again, ·• Gold man sa ld, "The domtniJnt ·trend remains lower . Th e mood is one of dis i nt e r est and lack of co nviction." Goldman said there is also evidence foreign inves tors are s howin g a ta ck of interest in owning U.S .. equltles. "They're saying it's your market . let's see yqu bu y your own blue chips ," Goldman said, adding that the Tokyo s tock market might have "topped out" and it was unlikely that such an event would increase Investm ent In the U.S. "If you see money disappear· lng in your own m,Jrket I Tokyo). you aren' t going to pull out and go to another market. You 're going to put it under your pillow. " Goldman sai d. "We need for eign money . But if they start los ing money domestically in Japa n: it . c;o ntinued on D-8 Jobless rate drops in all 88 · Ohio counties during April Pressure concerns affect credit markets list; caiiPd up ocuft l"'<k!r Leo Garcia and lnftelder 1.. ub1 Qulno~ from !lo'~t.o;hv iJif'Oflh c Am l•f'I C Mn t\...soci11Unn I At\ ,\ ), 31 . , .11119 - 'l1 19 .3111 I Money Ideas Hrsc t! tweman Jim Eppard and fl nrlnmt l - Pl aced outfleldtor TraCJ ,Jone<(and llr!lt hMNet"nanLeonDurhamon at Toroll'o Mll"-.u 11tt at Cleo. eiLVId By United Press International WASHI NGTON- Agriculture Secretary Ri chard Lyng com· pared global agrlcu It ura l subs!· dies Thursday to cities that formerly dumped sewage into rivers withou t considering toxic effects on those who lived downstream.· He suggested that dumping huge farm surplu ses by rich nations· 'into the stream of world cotnmerce Is a very similar form of uncaring pollution -economic poilu tlon." ' Living downst rea m from "economic pollution, " he said, are poorer nations who find their farm economies are pollute d by "thoughtless, self-centered actions of those who dump sugar, or beef, or butter, or wheal, or other farm products at prices far below costs of product ton." Citing an estimate that farm subsidies cost the world $200 billion a year. Lyng said result· lng "economic pollution" produces "instability and distres s, leading inevitably to social and poUtlcal turmoil." Lyng's remarks were prepared for delivery to an interna tional agricultural meeting in Athens, Greece. He used the occasion to argue for the U.S. proposal that nations agree a t global trade talks In Geneva to phase out agricultural subsidies over 10 years. ~imes- itntiaut.S ection D Stocks post modest • mcrease past week Buckeye Building & Loan's parent finn recognized 133 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-2532 GMC:TRUCK IT'S NOT JUST ATRU{]{ ANYMORE. fl*ll lornl a - f'l aced !ieCOnd hll.'lemiUI M!ll"k l\lo•l .rmore and .,;atc:her Butch \\'y no·~ar Cl n the 15-dll,l' dls.ablcd 1181: Agriculture news briefs Grain market shows improvement tnlltt)Tl'lan l>arrell Mlllt>r lrom F.dmo• 1on of I he PaciHc> f:oas tl·~ ·e (A 1\A.). Ch~j: l&(o Yo rk " Farm/Business Farm flashes • Transactions "'t: llll ~ d Bolllon 11.1 Oaklllnd n.aurnore .a Cctllforlli 11 Pit: I i!lhu rr:h LARGE SELECTION ~tl l· ll Ddrolt N~w NEW PATIENTS WELCOME al San l''ranc:l.'l4lO utl'hlladelphla San Olel{o at Nf'w \ ' nrk l.o.o; An 11el ~ at Mnntrelll l't Loul!J at Allanb .-ttt!l:ml'lh 1U Clnt'lnnl\tl ( \ 'eu 3-!) Oecroit at CALL 992-6494 llvu !ttvn 111 Bmil on tftoyd )-3) aa Ouk llUld t l)av ~ 1· tP<~w•r HOURS: MON.-SAT. BY APPOINTMENT ~qJMY '!J <lamlB_ •• C hl cu ~~:o 1'tl runt u (!\toUiemy re l·i ) ,, OPENING MAY 23, 1988 6-0J l..o!J i\IIJI:el t'tl { VILII'flllJI'I». ,\ lllntr!•all llt'ulllll 1· 3) SattlrdtQ~ 's G a rno~ (l't rtor (Dravcclty ~ - :l) ACROSS FROM VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL STORE l'hlladrlphl a jCar man 3-3 ) PIU!IIUJth ( Walk 4· ~ ) at Cl ndnmll (Bro wnlnr; '!· l ' SMn lMt •ge~ (Show 3-4) at New York Mln~!Jolll1. Chl cq& rlroclnr-tll5, PlltJohurKh 3 ~ - Luul!J 5, ,\tlanta 2 Sut urda,y's Game~ St. l..oul8 (Tudor 1-D) a/. Mlllnla !MII hlt•r :.-1) llm1.~ 0n ( Scott 6· 0) iii ChiCM,ItO {l'c hlnll dl 2-'l) Sun t"ranclsc.'O ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS 2ND AYE., MIDDLEPORT DENTAL PRACTICE TO 441 GEN. HARTINGER PARKWAY THE Lo,. Angeleot 5, Montrul ! t, Mllwau IWI' !l Teromo <&. Chlca,~to 3 LARRY D. KENNEDY, D.D.S. WHO ONLY WANT Frldii,Y',; R 11~; ult s ( "htc•al(o ~. Hou~on 'l l'hlladelpbla5, Sanl'~ran dsco ~ San Ul e!!J \!, NI'Yt" l 'ork 0 .IBti !2111 Frtd""'JOi Kt:1ndt.!i C h~.,eland l ift 7 I U . li~G tl '!1 .3~3 i 1_, U '!\! .MIG 9 ~ ~ . •I ll~ 12 ~ t7 .H6 12' 1 Ill ~6 .422 1 \!~ Ill !9 .3113 1411 Sullie t"ranrisc•n 3-poin t play overMychal Thompson to make It 90·84. Aguirre hit I · free throw , and missed his seco nd attempt. but the rebound was tipped to hlm by Blackman . Dallas then had three tries at a nother basket before Tarpley was fouled underneath. Hesank2 foul shots for a 93-85 lead, and following a Los Angeles timeout, Aguirr e buried a baseline jumper for the 10-poln t bulge. The Lakers pulled within 97-89, but Derek Hat·per ceme nted the victory with a 3-poin terwi1h2 :23 to play ' that sent the capacity c rowd of 17,007 a t Reunion Into a frenzy. Los Angeles never threatened agai n. FOR THOSE 26 1'7 .&OS - 1 ~~~ 3~ Ml•••ot• !I ~ u 30 Ill .tii~ 2" Jj .6\!!! 2;1 2U .5:15 9 Oakland 7'1! 9 .189 2S It .56~ 'lt 23 .511 20 27 .U 6 1\! Te~~u n Chl tllll:11 rebounds in Game I. and Mark Aguirre teamed to fuel a 10-1 fourth -quarter surge that gave Dallas only Its second victory in eight games with Los Angeles this season. The Mavericks,' leading 85·84 with 7:41 to play, worked the offensive boards to to take a 95-85 lead -the first double-digit lead of the game - with. 3: 49 left. Aguirre, who had 23 points and 10 rebounds, a nd Tarpley. who finished wi1h 21 points to co m· pllle the first 20·20 game In Dallas playoff history, each had 5 poin ts in the decisive run . · After Aguirre scored on a goaltendlng violation by Michael Coo}>er. Tarpley struck for a •• "Don't be passive In co ndoning somethin g so harmful a nd dan gerous to yourself, your fam il ies and to our land and animals. Stay aware of your surroundings. How long can our green earth stay green and productive if we continue to flood our environ· ment with destructive waste?!' Hart co ncluded . DR. CHARLES E. HOLZER: cuh prtze from the Ohio Valley Publlllhlng C¢ Leave your name, address and telephone numbet" with your card or letter. No tel ephone calla will bl. accepted. All contest entries should be turned in t• the newwpaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In cue of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week a GatUa County farm will bt featured by the Gallta SoU and Water Conserva· lion District. • �Page. D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Dairy Days July 13, 14, 19 . COLUMBUS. Ohio iC PI) ,Feed 1s abou t 40 percen t to 60 percen t of the average da iry fa rm 's procluci ion cos ts. one reaso n researchers a nd Coope ra· tive Extensio n Service special; ists decided to focus on "Feeding for Efficie nt Mil k Proclu ct ion'' at this year ' s Da iry Days, J uly 13, 14 a nd 19. " Fa r mers are always try ing to find th e leas t expensive, least labol'·inw nstve feeding ope ra· ti on, an d at the sa m e time, s upply the nu tr ients the cows need ," says Maurice Ela s trid ge, Ohio Sta te Unive rsit y's dai ry special ist and chair ma n of 1988 Da iry Days. Although feed is a large pa rt of the cost of m1lk pr oduct1on. feeding pract 1ces haven' 1 pro· gressed as much as other ca mpo · nent s. s uc h as genetics, Eas t· r id ge says Al so. a ttentio n has wandered from such bas ics as feeding pract1ces as da iry farm techno!· ogy took th e limelight.During Dairy Days , s peakers will ad· dres$ vat·ious topics: • - Us ing fat to meet the energy needs of cows. ·-Feeding dry da iry cows and body condl tlon scoring -Prote in use by dairy cows. -Ha rves ting and storing for · age for datry cows. -Feeding systems and feed ma na gement - Influence of forage on feed co nsumptiO n. F arm ers ca n bri ng hay , s ilage or other feed samples for an aly · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Dozens of flowers commo nly grown in our gardens ca n be cut 'a nd brought indoors , says Bar· bara Williams, horticulturist at Ohio Stale University . She says many perennials make ~xcellen t fresh -cut flow · ers, incl uding aster. bachelor button, black-eyed susan, c hrysant hemum, daisy, dianthu s, gaillardia , gypsop hila , lrts, phlox, poppy , rudbeckla and sweet pea . Williams says severa l an nuals, perennials and grasses also make attractive dried flower s. Als o remember to include flower · ing trees and shrubs in your flower arrangemen1 schemes, she says. Roses make great cu t flowers . In s pr mg, blossoms from bulbs and tubers, as well as branches from shrubs and trees such as forsythia , cherry, crabapple a nd fl owering almond can a lso be ·brought inside as fr esh-cut flowers . Colorfu I garden flowers brighten up indoor areas only if they're harveste d and ha ndl ed correctly. Proper care for them starts at cutti ng. Cut flowers in early morning or evening when they have tlie most carbohydrates, Williams says Carbohydrates are linked to flower longevity. Culling flower s when it's cool al so min1mlzes tile amount of air and water they Jose. , Cut flowers with a s harp knife. T he cut should be at a 45·degree angle . Do n't use scissors, which can crush stems. Take a long a plastic bucket or deep container of lukewarm water and floral preservative COLIIM1'lu s . Ohio (UPl ) Thr;:.;;c:;;;re nt trends m the da iry mdu stry shou ld be reducing the United Sta tes' milk surplus , bu ta sis at the Research· Exten sion dai ry marketing spe<;iallst at Ana ly ti cal Labora tory. The cost Ohio State Univer sity say s they depend s on the type of analysts are no t. reques ted Lower milk pr ices. higher feed Also pla nned a re da iry judging cos ts and higher beef prices for youth . hay judging contes ts should entice d ~ iry farmer s to a nd co mmercial exhibits . cut milk production and ·sell Da iry Da ys wtll be at three some of their dairy cows for Ohio da iry fa rm s: meat, Robert E . Jacobson says. -Centra l Ohio: 9· 30 a .m. to 3 Bu t 4 percent more milk was p.m ., Ju ly 13, Cooperrid er Farm , procluced In the first three 11763 Ta gg Rd. NW, Croton, months of 1988 than during the Ltcking County. Cos t: $2 per sa me time la st year. Dairy Day repor t Theoretically , the current si· -No rtlleas t Ohio: 9 a .m to tuation should discourage milk 3. 15 p.m., July 14 , FarnMa r procluction, improve milk prices Farms. In c.. 6267 Branch Rd . . · and reduce the need for govern· Me dina , Medina County. Cos t: $2 ment price support. But theory per Dairy Day report and pract ice aren' t the same - Western Ohio: 9: 30 a m to 3 thing. Jacobson says. p.m , July 19, Michael Da iry "The market factors are work· Fa rms . 8645 Mason Rd., Sidney, ing for a reduction in milk Shelby County. Cost: $1 pre· procluctton. " Jacobson says. "If regis tration, $2 on site. they weren ' t happening, we'd Eas tridge urges dairy have even more milk being farmers to at tend this year' s procl~ce d . The thing that torpe· Da iry Days. "They can meet some of the researchers and talk with univer· slty faculty a bout their concerns, abou't what problems should be researc hed," he says . For more Information about COLUMBUS , Oh io (UP! ) thi s yea r' s programs. contact Ca t tie procluccrs have a new your county Cooperative Extenwe apon for their fight against s ion Service office. flies th1s summer. says William F . Lyon, entomologist at Ohio State University. The Environmental Protection Agency recently approved two ear tags treated with the organa· phosphates diaz1non and pirimiphos-methyl to help con· whe n you cu 1 flowers , Wtlliams says. Remove any foliage 3 to 4 trol horn flies on cattle. Cattle producers have been Inches aflove the cut and imme· us ing sy nthetic pyrethrold tags diately place each stem in the to fight flies. However, flies ha ve bucket developed resista nce to the pyreFloral preservative is sold by throid in some states . If sim ilar floris ts, garden ce nters, super· resista nce develops in Ohio, the market s and through seed catal· new tags a re an alternative . ogs. It keeps flower petals crisp, The tags arc sold under the Inhibi ts bacteria l growth and trade names "Terminator" and also helps ste ms take up water. Jf "Toma hawk " Lyon says to you don't ha ve preservative, try attac h the tags in, May and mixing eq ua l parts water and remove them 12 to 16 weeks later, non-diet, lemon·llke soft drink when fly populations decrease. T he conta iner you use indoors One tag is usua lly enough to shou ld be clean, Williams says . co ntrol horn flies but two tags are Avoid metal co ntai ners. Metal needed for face flies . reacts with preservattve. nulli fy In g Its effects. Replace any preservative solu· lion that becomes cloudy. Re· move leaves that are under water or flowers that die . If you don' t plan to arrange your flower's when they are cut, COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) store them In a cool area "Wool maggots" or "fleece over night , such as in the base· worms" are a problem for s heep ment or m a refrigerator on a during warm, wet spring relatively warm setting . weathe r, says William F. Lyon, The refrigerator shouldn't con· entomologist at Ohio State tain apples because apples pro· University. duce a small a mount of ethylene Sheep pr 0ducers should regu· gas. The gas is harmless to larly check for these larvae of humans but ca uses flowers to , blow flies Blow flies a re a bout decay . twice the size of the common When you're ready to arrange, house fly, have brillian t blue or cut 1 inch off each flower stem. green markings and will lay their This helps them take up water. eggs in any open wounds on the Rose stems should be under sheep. water when re-cut because they An lmals wit h maggots bite will .take up a ir when cut, which can often rub or scratch themselves clog .the stems. to try to relieve the irritation. After the fl owers are arranged, The maggots can be treated put them in a cool and humid with several different so lutions. spot, but not by an air condi· Deta ils on treatment Lyon says. tioner. Keep them away out of procedures and related informa· direct sunlight, wind a nd in~nse lion are ava ilabl e from county heat or co ld. Replace the preserCooperative Extension Service vative · solution every two days, offices. Williams says. does 1hose factors Is that some regions and states are Increasing procluction. "California, for mstance. has the lowest milk prices in the nation and is Increasing productlon rapidly." Jacobson says politicians get upset by the procluctlon Increase because they would like to cut milk price supports. The increase in production Is even more frustrating for the s urplus·plagued dairy industry because the demand for milk and dairy products has been lncreas· ing significantly but not catching up with supply. "This whole mUk supply Issue continues In a situation where demand for milk and dairy proclucts is growing at a rate of 2 percent a year. " he says. "The problem is that milk procluctlon, even with surpluses , Is still growing faster tha n that " Things could be worse. Jacob· son says . Dairy farmers keep geldng more efficient If higher beef prices, higher feed costs and low milk prices weren ' t keeping supply down, the first-quarter expansion could have been 8 percent Instead of 4 percent. On the otller hand , he says, the situatio n cou ld be tha t farmers Maggots, wonns are a problem '· , even lower "Our excess supp ly of milk has pushed down the government 's support price on Grade-A milk," Robert E . Jacobson says "(The Swine farrowing school June 8-10 '' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio Sta te University will hold a swine farrowing school, J une 8-10 at the sc hoo l's swi ne ce nter on Sawmill Road In Co lumbus. The school emphasizes ha nds· · on care of sows and baby pigs, says Gene Is ler, swine special ist at D hlo State. Nutrition, breed· tng, herd health, buildings a nd equipment, and basic swine management will also be covered. "There are always new producers coming into the swine Industry or new family members or employees taking charge of the farrowing house," Isler says. ·'Tha t's why this program Is our mos t popular annual training session. The program Is a combination of hands-on sess ions and lectures by Ohio State faculty members. veterinarians and pork producers. E nrollment is limited to 30 people. To register for the program, con tact a n Ohio county Cooperative Extension Service office or call Is ler or Jerry Shurson at 614·292·2098. Department of Agricul ture) has regularly dropped the support price since 1981 when it was $13.10 a hundred pounds " The 1988 support price 1s $10.60 a hundred pounds and Jacobson says to expect another drop Jan. 1, 1989. The Agric ulture Depart· ment is schedu led to reduce Its support price 50 ce nts lo $10.10 at that time. if It projects that it has to buy more than 5 billion pounds of milk In 1989 to keep prices up. Jacobson says the government has bought more tha n 6 billion pound s already in 1988. The federal milk s upport p rogram sets a price at which the government will buy dairy pro· ducts If the open market doesn't offer more money. The gover nment price, In effect, becomes the market 's price when the milk supply exceeds demand. He says the govern· ment will keep right on b11y!ng as long as supply and dema nd are not balanced. Jacobson says 1988 procluctlon s hould exceed 1987 levels by 2 percent to 3 percent. American dairy farmers produced 4 per· cen t more milk In the first quarter of 1988 than they did In th e sa me months last 'year, he says. Even though milk prices . are lower, feed costs are higher and the price of j>eef Is higher , the dairy Industry keeps proclu cl ng more milk, Jacobson says. Technology has improved effl. clency; cows gave a record 13,786 pounds of milk each in 1987, 526 pounds more than in 1986. Milk production In the South is rebounding from a trend toward lower procluctlon. Texas produced 13 percent more milk the Sunday Times- are behind In their response to economic forces affectmg milk production 1f lower milk prices, higher feed costs and high beet prices start having a greater Impact on milk supply , the dairy Industry could go from worrying about surpluses to wondering where to get m.:_o:.;r:.;e,.m.:;;.il_k_.- - - - - . . first three months of 1988. Flor· Ida was up 8 percent, Arkansas up 20 percent a nd Arizona increased milk procluction by 11 percent over last year. Elsewhere, Wisconsin showed a sign ifi cant 6 percent procluc· tion Increase. 7lst Congress to be held June 15-17 COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) The 71st Ohio 4·H Congress will be held June 15-17 at Ohio State University, with about 550 Ohio teens scheduled to attend. The theme this year Is "Daring to Be ...'' ''The teens will be tral nlng In lea dership, citizenship and ex· plorlng career opportunlt!es," says Juanita Miller, congress coordinator. " They 'll be talking a bout such "daring" things as daring to be different, daring to look ahead and daring to get Involved." Teens attending Congress have excelled in 4·H leadership roles In their communities. Training workshops and recreation for the 14- to 19-year-olds stress group dynamics Social events include a barbecue, concert by the Ohio State pep band, banquet and dance. ' On June 16, Luther · Otto, sociology professor. at North Carolina State University, will speak to the 4-H'ers about careers. The title of his speech wlll be "Career Smarts." Otto Is a nationally recognized expertln career consultations with par· e nts and teens. r Hapry Birthday Car & Oorothy Roach Mayl5 May 26th love. Bub Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE The Oh10 Valley Bank Co .• 420 Third Ave , Galipolis, Ohio, will offer for ule the following described vehicle: 1984 Pontiac Tran1 Am Serial 1 G2AWB11j~E!'I~J§762 This vehicle shall be sold at public sale at the Jackson Pike office of The O._io Valley Bank Co .. 370 Jackson Pike. Gallipolia, Ohio, at 10:00 a .m. Fr~day, June 3 . t988. Cattle producers have new weapon Prices for Grade-A milk down past month COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Prices for Grade-Am ilk in April were the lowest si nce the fir s t half of 1979. and Ohio State ~ Umversity's dairy marketing :: specialist expects prices to drop Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Milk prQduction should be down, but it isn't This vehicle w1ll be sold to the highest bidder " as is'" without any expressed or implied warranty. This vehi cle may be seen at the Jackson Pike office of Ohio Valley Bank up to date and time of sale The Ohio Valley Bank Co. reserves the right to accept or raj act any or all bids and to withdraw thi1 vehicla from sale prior to the sale. Terms of Sale: Cash. check. Garden .flowers can be brought indoors ' May 29. 1988 May 29. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. MAY 29; JUNE 1 SUNDAV PUZZLER Tribune - 446~2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Public Notice 1 Hesitate 6 Pilfer 11 Burn with hot water 16 Toads' cousins 21 Got up 22 Surgical Instrument 23 24 25 26 28 Ardent King of birds Actor Lowe Hindu garments Fat 30 Hemsley series 32 Spanish article 33 Poet Eliot 34 Michael Jackson album 35 Printer's measures 36 Semi-precious stone 37 38 40 42 Actor Linden Stitch Surfeited Thoroughfares: abbr. 43 Declare 44 Male sheep 45 Play segment 47 Seize suddenly 49 Dry 50 Part of HMS 51 Catting 54 Group of three 55 Among 56 Moistens meat 59 60 62 64 65 66 67 69 70 71 72 74 Free of Soft food Not vivid Sweet wine Neon symbol Paid notice Hit tightly Stalks Walk wear~ty Petition Hyson Strip of leather 76 Capuchin monkey 77 English streetcar 78 An Asian 79 Judgment 82 Injury ' e.4 Entices 85 Arabian seaport 86 Sow 88 Hurried 89 Animal enclosure 90 Dark brown 92 Changes 94 Sincerely 98 Off 99 Intimidates 100 Choose 102 Dart: colloq. 103 Afllrmatlve vote 104 Crony: colloq 105 Partner 106 Journeys 108 "Tea for - " 109 Article 110 Negative prefiK 111 Drinks slowly 112 Mary Wilson, e.g. 114 Fast-flying plane 116 Inquire 111 Puts ofl 119 Contaln1ers 120 Liquefy 122 Expunges 124 - Vegas 125 Function 126 Playwright Noel 128 Actor Wallach 129 Couple 13 I Oanlsh Island 132 Distant 133 Telegraph Inventor 135 Suitable 138 Permit 139 Wolfhound 140 On behalf of 141 Court 142 Concerning 143 Either 144 Heroic event 145 Kind of Illy t47 Awareness 149 Fountain or batt point 150 Name 152 Spoor 154 Gravestone 156 Group of ships 158 Linear indentations 159 Dismal 160 Collect 161 Mountain lakes · DOWN 1 Arrows 2 Irregular 3 Crowd 4 You and me 5 Legal matter 6 European herrings 7 Three-pointed spear 8 Dawn goddess 9 Hebrew month 10 Zodiac sign 11 Appears to be 12 Peggy of TV 13 Mature 14 French article 15 Arranged in folds 16 Perceive by touch 17 Kurosawa film 18 King of Bashan 19 Shine 20 Trades lor money 27 Arabian garment 29 Actress Howland 31 Deface 36 Roman poet 37 Mate deer 39 Hosp1tal section 40 Walk 41 Mend with cotton 42 Reconnoiters 43 Seed coaling 44 Remainder • 46 Cerium symbol 48 "Family -" 49 Wine cups 50 Olflicutt 51 Case 52 Assistants 53 Climbing palm . 55 Military units 56 Hollow roar 57 Habituate 58 Searches for 61 Separate 63 River duck 64 Scheme 68 Type of woolen shawl 70 Thing manufactured 71 73 74 75 Certainly Kettledrum Pintail duck Bards 77 Rows 78 Ballet dancer's skirt 80 lazily 81 Born 83 Harbor: abbr. -ion Ohio Dep.-tmem of Tran· No. 404 aaphalt ond 625 galton., mora or lou, of No. 407tack material to be placed on vartous roads in Galllpotis Township 93 95 96 97 Sags Select Savory Cognizant Shoemaker's tools Urge on Hauls Rent Richard Gere film 99 Mountains of . Europe fO 1 Earthquake 105 106 107 111 Ventilates Melody Merganser Scorch 112 Farm structure 113 Character actor ing to the plans. IWV8¥1. pr~> fila. cross 18Ctions, ettimat• and speciflc.r:lons for such improvement on file with the laid Bo•d of Township Trust-. The contract will be awarded to the lowest and but bidder. Bids to be submitted on a lump suni (or. unit price) basis. The attention of bidders is directed to tRe special statutory provlsions (O .R .C. 411 5 .03) governing the prevailing rate of wages to be paid to laborers and me· chanica employed on public improvements. No bid will be considered unless jt be accompanied by a bond or a certified check in the sum of ten (101 percen't of bid to guararitee that If said bid Is eccepted, a con· tract will be entered Into and the performance of it properly secured. The Board of Township Trusteea reserv81 the rtght to reject any and all bids . By order of the Board of Township Trustees. Given Under my hand this Wayne Niday Township Clerk May 29; Juno 6 Jack115 Woody plant 116- Minor 118 Move suddenly 119 Ripped 121 Garden toots 123 Basebetltaag. 125 Responds · _ .!_26 Actor Weathers 127 Male bees 129 Conspiracies 130 Eagle's nest 131 Former boxer 132 Unprofitable' undertaking 134 Distress signal 136 Smooth the leathers of 137 Temporary shetters 139 Mimics 140 Comely t44 Shade tree 145 "- Wash" 146 King of Judah 147 Caspian or Baltic 148 NBWI 149 Through 151 Tantatum symbol 153 Artificial language 155 T~ullum aymbot 157 "-Law" Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Gallipolis City Com· misaion will hold a public hearing on Tuesday. June 21.198Bat8;00p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal Court Room. 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio. The mHting will be held to consider the recommandations by the Gallipolis City Planning Commiuion to rezone the property of com· munity Improvement Cor· poratLon of Gallia County, 16 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio, from Light Industrial Dil:trict to a Traffic Oriented Commercial District. The tract of land is tocated along Upper Route 7 and ad· 1 of the City Commission Giveaway 11 6 IIOfder Collle-cron pupt. Weaned, reedy to go. Call MAY 20, 29 Public Notice ICCOfcl- 84 Room under roof 87 89 90 91 - l 92 4 Public Notice NOTICE FOR BIDS jacant lo the Gallia-Meigs Bag, of clothing 10 give away. N01ice is heref>v givon that Airport. ' con 114-388-8449. bids wilt be roceivld at the All text and maps may be Gollio County Probate Court. examined at the office of long MiNd kfttMt to give tiWay, office of the Bo•d of Town- Dale Iman, City Manager, or con 114·446-7075. ship Trull- of Goltipolil James T. Poster, Code En· Townahip, Golia County, forcement Officer. at the 3 hoofthy klttono. t weelco old. 2 Ohio, unll the 13th doy of Municipal Building. 618 Se· maiM, 1 fe!Mie. Call 81•·446June, 1988, at 8:00 o'ctod< cond Avenue. Gellipolis. 3961 P.M . for the furnishing of Ohio. Sho\Ao8r tUtl to ghte away. Cell 1,000 tons, more or •s. of Alma Martin. Clertc 814-446-9228 27th day of May, 1988. CROSS \ Card of Thanks We wish to thank everyone who contributed to the success of our 50th Annivsrsary. To all those who stopped to visit, tele· phoned or sent gifts. Our thanks to the children for hosting the celebration . Mi. & MI'S, Albert Martin NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO OEPARTMENT Of TRANSPORTATION May 13. 1988 Contract Salas Legal Copy No. 88·468 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT lhe fonily of Hotkotl · · ..... to at•~ eur •••• •• hl•tflll t'-b •dapprldation to _.., mq m-•.......... Mdl-'f IMMIIIf'l letthtfo•lf.. '*~ tfftrilt , ... , ........ call. •II t warmth -~ fri .. tinlt of sorrow. *"' outi_M!IUrirlt of II our Sptc:ial thllllb •• Dr.ltfttlll 0. .lalnlft. 1M nur•ilt 1taff of Plto- ,.., Yollty Hooplhol, lht Gallo County Mill thl Pelnl Plt.Mt lmw""cy Weal S.Ok• ltafl, tt. Mnilgttoff of PI••• Vata.., H01111 lllafth (tfl (tnt., G.llia Co. V.F.W. Post 4464. ltv. lob Jon.S •ill ln. StM Howard for thlir ...m.tint 111,. •prldatiln to tiM Willis fu•al Klint ftr their I•Ykll. ........... •nsl.,.atltn ot o ..,, llfficuH limo in our 1ft. Ow • • • caltlt • prttl our w•• tift•• ..,.. .,,...~.tion to ".Y"" w.. ••iltell•s. The Haskolt Btoo111w F1mil1 The family of Lavena Deckard would like to express our sincere thanks. Perhaps you sent a lovely · c•d Or sll quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a floral piece II so we saw it th•e. Plrhaps you spoke the kin· dMt words As lilY frlllld could SIJ. Perhaps you were not th•e IIIII Just thou&ht of us that diJ. Wbllever you did to con· sole our hea1s We thank you so much. A sptCial thanks to Rev. John Jeffrey, the si!WIIl. Wautfi,Halley-Wood Funeraf Home and tilt pall- bllfii'S. To all those that sent food. To everyone who heload in any way .rlhank You". loving Husband and Family Alcohol / Drug Countelor· llllchelor degree, CAC, CDC. pr......,_., Job Sewch, P.O. Box lOST: Male Beagle. Vicinity af BuiiNIII•Porter ~~~- Ap~rox . 9 mot. old. COil 814-387·7&20. 413, O.lllpotlt, Ohio 46831 by June 8, 1988. M/ F/ H. E.O.E. LPN, Ple-nt Valley Nunlng C.re C.Oter IHklng llc:enled LPN• for ptrt time employment, mecllc.l and den til lnsur'ln co a ....llable. HlnarM'tiH e-ll K.lthy Thornton, Director of Nuuing. 13041875-5231. EOE·AAE. improvement in: Athens, Gallia, Hocking. Meigs, Mon· roe, Morgan, Noble. Vinton, and Wathington Counties, Ohio, on section Athens13B. 27 on State Route 13 in Athens County and various routes and sections in the Citi• of Marietta end Belpre in Washington County, the city tion aoleo. 304-n:l-6786 Tuoadoy. June 7. 1988. lor Public Sale & AUC1ion Excellent wag• for ~Ptre time ••mbty work; electranlca, crafts. and other various routes and sectiona in Athens. Gallla, Hocking. Meigs. Monroe. Morgan. Noble. Vinton and Washington Counties bv furnishing and installing raised pavement marker materials. Project length - 0 .00 feet or 0 .00 mile. Work length - Various feet or Various mile. Pavement Width - Varies. "The date set for comple· tion of this work shall be as sel forth in the bidding pro· posal " Each bidder shall be raqu ired to file with his bid a certified check or cashier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty 1housdand dollars, or~ bond for ten per cent of his bid. payable to the Director. Bidders must apply, on the proper forms. for qualification at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bids in accordance with Chapter 61525 Ohio Aevlsed Code. Plans and specifications are on flleln the Department of Trensportation andtheof- ...... Others. Rick Pe.,..on Auctioneer, UcenMd Ohio and Welt Virginia. Ertllte, antiquo, f•m. liqu'de· 9 Wanted To Buy We pay CMh for late mod.t eiMn u•d cart. Jim Mink Chw.-Oids Inc 8111 Gen•John1on and n~FM~r uud Cll"l. Smith Buldl-Pontlee, 1911 Eattlfn A .... Oa!llpolla. Coli 814·446- 2282. Adv1noe you' cerw by accept· ing the !"~Warding position of Store Man119er whh HARD· right c andldlle will h..,• • minimum of iour ..,..,. of retllll store m., I(JemtNlt uperlonce end or a devreo In Busineu Admlnlttration, Hardware- building aupplleo procloct know!· edge clelll'lble. Proven leader· ahip skill• e..entlal Exeellenl beneffu, H., ou ar• looking for • chalenglng exparienoe wfth a growth co mpeny. op rfi'IIOdl'( by 11ndlng your raaunw to: C. Stsn H11dman. Pr81ident, H11drnan Home Centort, Box 989, Spencer. W. Ve. 25278. Junk C.n with or without motors. Call larry UYIIy· 614- 388-9303. Buying furnltute and eppNances by the piece or by 1he lot. Fair price~ . C.ll 814-.. 48-3158 Tobacco pl.ns n..ded. Call 614-367·77110. Tol»cco plant• Would buy whole bed of pl..-.t 1 • Call 614388-8514. 1---------W~~nltobuy ~ MobllaHomes. Call 114-44&-01715. luyfng daltv gold. altver coins, ring~, Jewelry. lt.,lingw.re, old coins. large curNncy. Top pric11. Ed Burlam Barber Shop, 2nd Ave. Mlddl.,ort. Oh. 814- 11 Help Wanted Mele puppy. 4 months old. Part Ph 8~1 andpartShllPhlrd. Good with !dell. 114-992·3223. large Yard Sale It Mary layne'•· Moy 30·31 . June 1 ·2·3. 9 AM till dark. Moving 11le. Oddl & endt. Pieces of furniture. Mon., Tu11., & W..d. 1107Teodooa Avo. Yard S1le- Sevlnll f~mlllea. Tuet.·Frt. Rold aet'MI from Bidwell Porter School. ~ild­ ,..·•dolhlng. 3'AI ton centr~l air conditioner. 1978 Pontiac Grand Prb: Much Morel Y•d Sale, Tues. Mey 31, Thun. June 3. 9to5. In Porter on Porter Road. Acroa from Bidwell Port• School. Watch for llllgns. 1-3. 9 · 1 Y:a mi. Uniform topa, 2·12. Houaetlold Middleport OOVERNMENTJOBS 118.040 . t59,230/vr. Now. ~~rage ule Mil'( 30.31,1.2. hiring. Your lree. aos.aa 7 • Hard m1ple hutch, •ble, chaira, 6000. ext. R·10189forcuriiWit ~d 1 1 ~rw . . . . t. . EAA N • much .. •eoo.oo Watlcl';'. IIIMiblvlng Products In your hom.. Send _.f ~ mrr1·0 ...wlope om.......... x 9001• ....,ntlngton. W.Va. 215704. dr-... - llo 10' bunk bedl. coff• •ble. tel• phone, b.,.c:h, WMd....,, 'Mt81' pump,40gal. •nk.ht.ciboWI, tram•. mirrors. many, m-w more iMma. 782 High. Mldctl• ,._ 27 2 29 3 ble are the Nqulr.mantt. C.ll of now and Ul1ltd ness, . Every smile and word of llpolla Dolly Trlbu,., 825 Thin! Aw.. llolllpolle. Ohio 45831. AVON all oro•: Shlrll'( Sp.-ra. 304-875-, 428. cheer, You built a lasting monu· ment In the hearts that mourn you here.' Daughter, Shirley Ash Gibson 3 Announcements DIU JOHNSON AUCTIO.EI Memory of In PEARL G. ASH Farm·Hamt-COII!mtrcial Five years aao today in l-757-7445 May 30th PHONE 1983 God called yQu to his He• venly place He's aot you in His keepina But I've aot y011 'In my heart. life is so empty and lonely ni&lrt 111 d!IY Without you by ray side. t'lllo¥eand miss you forever more Till somtdiJ, we'll walk htnd In h111d On .ltsu s' Hutlenly shont Sadly missed by son, John P. Ash ' ~~-,, NOAH'S All ·-.., ~- ANIMAL ~;J,~f",•' FARM ' '-f/ ~L ~ S IIIllS EAST OP IACISOII. 01. 011 n. 31 OPEN TILL OCT. 30 TRAIN R!DEl • ANIMAl.& •MINI OOLF • QIFTI •PICNIC AREAl -.·SAI.o 10 All '1111111 !UIIIIAYo'II IIIII Ut-314-3060 or 1-100-212-2167 . I •I pelS. Clall 614-448-0338. 3 Br., 1'1, baths-E uJeka. t250 per mo Dep. required. CIU 614-44~4222. between 9 -5 . 3 BR . 4 miles from Holler on St. Rt.180 *260mo. plu uec. dep Cell 614-446-8189. Remodefed houte 1n Cheeter. Cer,.a.d. new- paneling. full kitchen and dining room. Refer•nc:M and depotit Nquired. 1·881-4888. House for .ent in Pomerov.. Call 614-992-6144. 6 room and beth. 238 2nd. St. Pomeroy t150 month. also will landoontreet 614-985-38370f 614-9811-3661. 1970 Skylne Mobile Home 12x80. 3 tiectoom, ei,, porch, underpmnlng. good c:oncltion Mutt be moved. 814-949· 2 bedroom hou111. baement. wwy clean. depotit end r8fren· c•. phone 304-675-1301 or 2225 Lincoln Ave. P.P 19 79 Pet riot 1••&0, fireplace. air. g. furrace. nice •h•e. te99&flrm. 814-843-6186. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 1973 Champk)n, 14x70. tOIII electric. un&wpenning end hook up, 304-676-2383. 2 BR . Nice ll cl_, In Euraka, S200 a mo. Dep . fltQuired. No pels. Call 8U-245-6863 1970 Wlndlor, 1 2x66 with 10x12 add on. woodb.lrner, Wll"* 1nd aJr cond, must b• moved, 304-895-3602 F!Mnished or unfumithed 2 BR .. cable, -..ter·MtWege paid. AC. Foster"t Mobile Home Park· 1970 Kirk 12Jt86, phone 304- 773-6828. Fanns for Sale 1 1 •ere Iarm, tob.cco allotment City watlf, trail• hook-up 21J.I mi.-Crab Ck. Rd .. W. Va. S16,000. c.n 614-37S.2221 . 114-449-1602 Two b"droom furnl1hed treihw. Crab Creek Rd. S200 OOmonth, depoalt ntqulrtd, no l)etl. furnlth own utlh:kla, 304-6751206. 2 br, furnished. IC. With.- & dryer, 1200. 1 month plu1 utiUty lno hou• peb). 2 block• from Gllllipolil Ferry Post Office 304-876-4874. 44 Apartment for Rent *· 814-446-7498 For Salt or Rtnt-3 BR . houM with lttsched g.-ago. CA. No pita. D.p. • ref. -.quired. 39 O.ltllmtho lid. COlt 814-446- 35 lots & Acreage 2583, 9·5 dolly . Rent, leM•. SALE 3 BR, full bMtm.,t, c•port. C. A. No pstt, d.. & rflf. New Cllrpar. June 1 ll 2 250 Mulberry Av•. Betide Pomeroy Element•rv Schoot 10 AM-3PM Col! 814-445-0905. c• 2 bedroom, 2 bMhl, 2 geraga. lwei lot on Rt. 33. ·----·1'1-PTeasant ...... Swimming pool. ldellte, clo• to Mtig~ High. C.ll 814-992· & Vicinity 3214. 108 State St., flo;m~. 2 or 3 bedrooms. No re•~ nllble offer refused. Phone 114- c••• ~r!!t~ · 2H!•m: lnt•lor, boat and t.-n •. utlltty tl'lll•. 4 'Nheel motorcycle. furniture, lotsrnllctMms. Crou A.R. 1rtcks ffom a... a School, lotlow lfg,._ 10:00 tift•?. 304175-*847. 992·3725. for rent In Portlend with hook-up, wtter well. pi~ for children. 870 per . Colt 814-843-5185. Athton, l•ge bu II ding lots. motMI• hometPif'mittlllld. public ~~~t~~~t8f, alto rhtlf lots. Clyde ao-. Jr. 304-576-2336. 9 sc:r• ~IV priwlte. good hou• attn. n. . county wat..-, 200 .,dt off blade. top reed• .venlngs 304-575-2349. 5 Happy Ads 2 BR . apta. 8 clatttt. kitchenliP pi furnished, W•her· Dryer hook-up, ww carpet nt~~Niy painted. deck Regency, tn c. Aptt. C.ll 304-876·7738 or 675-6104. New completely furnithed apartment &. mobile home in erty. Adu Itt only. P•king. Call 814-441-0338. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 8UDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 638 Jactcson Pike from t183 a mo. Walk to shop and movi111 . 814-4-46- 2568. E.O.H. 5 Happy Ads lrooms.b•h.newlt;'c•poted, 1 floor. ~~~ lot. quhlt loc:M5on. dedc porch, pr.,ec:y fan ca. In Rutland 11~742·2007«114- =1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~=~~~~~~7~4~2~-2~8~80§fo~r~ap~p~ol~nt§'"§eoot~. James Jacoby Someonatoworklnfto..l Shop No •partenae Moel•ry. Send ...umeto: BoxCie112,c / oOal· Nicely flu.-ahed smell houl8 Aduh:s only, Ref. required No For re('t. 1 bedroom hou• in the He..t of Meaon. &126 plus $60 deposit. 14-992-7352 .8 acreo. e room hou• and TufJI*'I Ptlin•3 IR ., eat-I n 9bath, fu II b. .mont. forced atr ldtchen, l•o- living room, full a• furr.c:a .-nel bern. Lu Cllted balemtnt. g.-g-. •II .tec:cric. on Blthln Rd .. Malgt County, centl'll Clll after 5 PM. Ohio. con 614-378-8209. 114-742·2397 t315i73:J.IDI2 .... #F 27111. Colt 304-1711-1104. Homas for Sale Homes for Rent 1983 Shultl:. 14x7D. 28JC30 gnge. 1.8 aQ'•. central air. flr.llce. from porch, b aek dedc. 614-742·2997 33 31 41 3 BR . hou11 1urnithed. Ne• town. Call 814--446,8081 Real Esla:c Grovo Rd. June 1 ·•· Clothing, tho•. gowrw. and much more. BR·"GE • ., Mal.,_.. .... per~on tor apart· ment complex to Hw ln. bp• rl1noe r-aulrtd R...,_.ces, Bedt, Rentals 32 Mobile Homes for Sale '*"""· 8292. tn Rutlln'd flrat t-oulll on Beech NOW HIRING. You• oreo. 113,5110 to *59,480. tMME· In lovina-memory of PEARL G. ASH who passed away May 30, 1983. With every act of kind· I NOTICE I OHO VALLEY PUBLISH· SlJnlll 372·8405 or 372·267p 28R.-lhofdouble, 120SteteSt. S226 monthly Ref. a. .. c. ctep. required. Cell 614-4.. 6-0254 3090. Slender0ues1 PMtiw Exercil· ••· C.ll for FREE color Clt8· lo~e. Swe to 50". 1-800..228- June 1.t end 2nd on Salem St , Rutland. TV, ice aeom fftuor, orgon, computBr. Tuppei'!Mre. knick knecktend mo-.. 2 DIAT! openlnga . Call 1· Businass Opportunity 1000 SUNIEDS TONING TABLES • WOLFF T.,n!ng LOTS. one aao•. IIIYel wooded. city water, J•icho Road. owner financing. good terms, 304- 304-675-1818. Uwn Mower Repail'l 30th. =•.,.~is:!~ blnhl, full flnilhed 1973 Mar kline 2 BR & awning. C.lt •fter 8pm. 814-448-9348. INO CO. reconmenda 1hM you do butln- wtth peopl• you know, and NOT to ..,d money ltwough 1he mall und you h.e lnvwug. .d tho offering. 3 ·-· ' Sonwthing B. ' for 0 , eve1. 1:0~9:00. ryona. 390&9 St. At. 143, 304-675-2309 Car pen""' looking for ox tfll work. Re•onable mes . • Call aftllt' 5 :30 814-94t-.2481 Garage ule. Clolhing, hoult· hold M•m•. and mite. l.oc.ted bet\oWen Flatwoods Rd. endSR 7 on Pomeroy Pike Monday Mwt ~~00:-"-'-:-::--:---=:--:--:-:- By owner. 3 bedroom. 1ri-I.Hel. half tore. country 1811ing. fam1tv ruom, ful b. .mn, u••ge. ~ mN• from town. low IO'uatt 1980 Beron Prinoe has 3 bdr , 1'AI b .. he. newv lntaoth•m hellt purnp,lncfud• 12x1fS outbuilding&8x20deck. Beforeyoubuy 1 moble home you must ••tift one firatl V. Smllh. R.E. 814256-8251 Of 11 ... 448-8806 THE Moving .... Appllonces, furniture, mi.:: Start• Mllf 31 thru June 3. 9a .m. · !p.m. Second houlll pert Nu:. Church In Rutland. & Vicinity •cr• .....-elto gentle rolling land. Separe1e 4 c• a•age. clll• other out bulldln!)l. plenty WI · tar. wHitellell or p11rt. 304-743- 9393 814-448-2166. June 2,3. 9e.m. Rutland Rd. 'A mile off Rt. 7. Nathan Biggs R11idence. Diltrlet be&Jtiful 3 b_.oom bride IWic:h• on 26 1979 24K52 doubl.,wide. Good cond. t13,1500 Clll 814--256- BaO,stttlng: In my home Call Two ~rd •I•. June 2,3. 9-4. Freeur. motorcycle, storm door. clothet. Riggterett above E11tern High. n:t-5842. In Memoriam Insurance 18 Wanted to Do Rutland, Salem St. Juno 1· 4. Flvefamlll•. Antiques. bedding, appllanc ... cloth••· tovt. dithn, furniture. g.-den tractor end equipment. tool1. larwn mo..wr. tl:roller. tltp .:r~per. "tc. Hsnran 13 Financial Ch•htro. Ohio. 40ecretdmbtrland 1'h mll• off doled. oily, *17.500.00. 304- Send Hill Road. t500.00 per acfe. 304-875-2954. 675-8331. Nawty rem()d.ted 2 be«oom homo n. . Harmon Park, B lf.:~ per cent auumabte loan, low 20's. 21 304-57~2336. Smel 2 !Mdroom hou111 with b••ment, complettv rlmo· Hav• room for 14derty man or "NOmM in rrrt home. 15 years uperlenc.. Tuppers Plein1 eree Cell ut for your mobUe home lnturance: Mille' Insurance, 304·882-2146. Al1o· auto, homo. life. health. June 1,2,3. 29001 IMhln Rd., Racine. e14-949-3095. Clr, firewood, furniture, gl111•re, clothet, mite. Rein canoelt. Shirley Stephenton Beantful river lot• one acre plu•. public water. Clyde Buwen, Jr. 814-992·2484 ... 992·2291. b•ement, new furnace & contn~t air, g••ge. fenced yard. low IO't . 2.. 14 Mt. V•non A-.... Pt. PleaNnt . 304-876-1774 304-875-1653. .......Giilliiiolis ........ .. & Vicinity - - - - - - -- -- Hannan Dittrlct bei!IUtiful2 acre plus Iota. reMa..bly priced. tmall down p1yment. low Inter· e11, no uelleJI. 304-?4'3-4043 3 br, 2 I 14-187·3402. 388·8740 Two building toe• with County water, on Jerry' a Run Road at Apple GrO¥e, W Va 304-6762383. Home fof ule or rent. C.ll Do quo!lly w O<k. lnqulro 11 814-992-3922. odd jobo. eldlrfv women In Syrecu•. Ohio. Ught hou ... eoping . Mud haw good ref•ance. Salary It negotiable. Call collect 814- 814-9811-3810. 35 lots & Acreage 4043. Situations Wanted , Naed your gr111 cut? Also do ledtf m live in and care for en 1-814-291·1421, for CIVIL 9uo. FEDERAL. STATEIlk AND SERVICE JOBS Long h•ad QdY kttten, 304- 12 1082 Pl. F27116. "',..," 2 male 2 female puppies mixed w.v. Fedl!lral, State snd CivP 54tt'Vice Jobs How hiring. Your erN. t13.550 to 869.480. lmm• dlete openings. Call 1·316·733- gontlo, go.., wkh chlldron. TourOUidM-MIIIe• femal• Our Pomeroy. Two and th,. tentt. 304-773-1207. top people awn •IOO-t1200 lc-m_ttea-:froc:-m::-:At::c._7_•_on-:loft:-.,.,..,~ .. 1 • 1 1241 M.. e and femlle Ham. .r and 7 J* week. flt...-.t worldng · condftionl. A retllv fun place to ~~:::::~~tif.:"4 " bobioa. 304-171·1109. work. FriMCftv, nut • depend&-famltv. FurnltuN, collie. 304-175-78B3. Farm, Home Md utiiii:IM fur· nhhed, end lltlllll •1_.,.. Write Box P 24, c•• Point Pleuant Register, 200 Main St. , Pt Pit .. lawn Service Government Jobt: 116,400t72,1500. Now Hiring. bcellont Ben oftta. COli 504-149· 7922, Ext. JS·313. l()pon Sundavl . H Lorge Clor.- Shophood dog, Man end wHe to wort. on Hone Go..,.rnmont Jobs 118,040 • 869,230 yr. Now hiring. Your • • 806-887-6000 ext. R9806 for current Fed.,.l lilt ••e. Coli Lid¥ to """·ln. Mottly for oompony. Ft• board. For more inforn-atlonclll 814-.... 8·3• 19. Hair Styllns. Acrou The StrHI styling ulon it •eking one additional •tvtlst who • looking for more than iult Moth• job . Call T•ri It 81"4-441-91510 for detallt. ochoolt. 814-992·8383. PtrHimt LPN for 35 bed. ICF/ MR ftelllty In Gllllpollt . tf lnterHted call 814-44S.7148 Po1ll:lons Available- ~_.,De· partment, Sene Hils Nursing Center No experience nocn· Nry. Wa witl t,..n. AU you need Is deoire to warlc • wllllngneet10 learn . Apply in person . weeil:diiV•·I :Ooam to 4 :30 pm. 538 Buckridge Rd. 448-7150. &np'-•· Nice 2 or 3 bedroom. 2 ll:ory home on St. Rt. 33; n.-.furn~ee 1ndhe• pump: tpl8douuoomaJ lott of cloMt 1ptee; clo• to ., Ch•t• 3 be"'oomt. full bal.mMt. flnpiiiC'e. centl"'l air bolwoon 8:30·4:30 do ltv Po1itlon Open- Regltterod Nurte Conttact. part· tlmewhh the Prtnllal Clinic. ApplicMione wll be •ken through June 8, 1988. fOr furth• informotion, cell · the Gallla County Health Department It '"8-4812, ext. 292 Equal Oppor t nlly Homes for Sala 4B90. cepted until polit&on is fill ... .......Pomerov......... .. Giveaway Call 814·882-1949. llllb,'lhtw nMded tn· my home. Mon -Fri. for 7 & 8 vr oldl flt. .olww m..-ge-81 4-44&- Ohio, 4683t . A!optt..,lon ao> V•d Sale. June 2. 3. Ita 4. t!i fwnity Otlldren & lnf.,t clothing. .troll•. home Interior, 23 Wast Main. Ch e~hire Betide of carry out. Announce me nls FerMI• Himel.,.. cat. emonth• old. Whit• wtth ch.npogne tfpa. we....r 304-882-2841. Smel Gardent P1o1Mtd E11111 lu y rill' Ill s~rViCe s 31 Help Wanted AVON • All 1r111. C.ll Mtrltvn ~1itinn Avail . . P.-t-tfmo: Curator of tiM "'Our Hou• Mus.,m". Outlet lnctude: co ... duotlng toul'l. cet•lo_gulng of collecdont, pr..,...lng cl•f)tav• a. co--OI'ciMting of sped" 8111ntl. Mutt be lblelo work Wllek.,dt. Respond to: BethVandlwllkor. Gllltpolil O.amber of Commerce, P.O. Box 411 Qalllpotlt, Want 10 buy: U.Od furniture and .,.liquet. Will buy entire hou• hokl furnishing. Marlin Wedemeyer, 814-246·6152. BERNARD B. HURST DIRECTOR MAY 22, 29 1 femll• calico cet and 1 yellow male kh:ten to good home. Call 11 614-446-3159. 1---- - - - - - - 9359 Help Wanted Complete hou111hold1 of furni· ture & antiquel . Alto wood & cool h11ter1. Swain'• fuwonfture & Auction. Third &: OUve, Director. ~The Director reserves the 1 961 Wah.-nt vear book. Call 814-992-1400. ' right to reject any and all bids. 2 gray female ktttens. 8 week• old. Utter trained. Cllll614·446· 1-(6041 Open 1 MAN'S HOME CENTERS. The lico of tho Dietoict Deputy ,_9:-:9-2=·3..,4_7_&_.- - - - - - 4 Into 841 ·0091 E•t 302e. 114-448·3172 in Hocking County TOP CASH pold lao '8 3 modal 814-992·7382- 6'00pm. CAR 0 OF THANKS M-v 31 &Wedn~ · June1. 9 AM-5 PM onty. Ask tO, Mr. Pete 6 Lost and Found 8 Logan •• 814-445-3373. Tuoadov· L.o..,.. Sealed propouls will be received at the office of the Di· rector of the Ohio Depart· ment of Transponation. Columbus, Ohio, until 10:00 A. M .• Ohio Standard Time. of NOTICE · HELP WANTED Due to ex .. nl•an lnlo lhls ., .. we have fu I· time poth:lons evalleble. AppiiCMts must be nllt In appeersno. & hM~e • lincere deolre to work. Tho• ... ect~ will hwo .ceDent ldvancement apponunlty wh:h our growlnl com!*'lv. wo,klng hour•: 9 · • Mond1y ~Frl day . Hlah .chool ~Ilion or equlvtf..t . Forconfldtntll int.rvleow 814-318·9930 FOUNO:BIICk lab. Retriever wi red collar. Cell 814-256· 1380 ar 258-6469. Columbua, Ohio 11 Help Wanted A tale of derring-do NORTH +usz •Qs .A K74 +K 'I03 WEST t K 107 .K978U ••o EAST tQU • A 10 52 .QJU 1 +Q6 +s • H•m soth .J By James Jacoby Bridge champion Alphonse "Sonny• Moyse (1898·1973), at one time editor and publilher of The Bridge World magazine, was a staunch advotate of opening four·card majors and of supporting with only three trumps. Consequently, he played many contracts in a 4-3 trump lit, a practice not recom· mended lor the fainthearted, but one that produces some lnteresllng results. Today's upside-down spade partial is a11ood example of the so-called Moyslan fit. South's spade response to hil partner's diamond openlq was a bit bizarre, bulln his system, a two-club response was foroln1 to game. Hil other choices - a no-trump response and a premature diamond raise - seemed equally unattractive. North naturally railed spades, and South stuck to his guns and passed. The opening club lead cleared up that suit. South woa and fired a low trump. won the club continuation with dummy's kin!l and led a heart. He ruffed the next round of hearb, played the trump ace, croued to a diamond and played yet another trump, dis· cardlq a diamond. When ll)e trumps ..u.aa SOUTH tA84 Blrthd1y •uz Hew4f Doody! Gotehtl +AJt7&2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Weol Pus Nortlt Eut 1• Pus zt Pus Bite~ Chipper Happy 23rd I Love Vou Lo-e , & Betty Yoar WIFe Carolyn Solltlt •• Pua Pass Opening lead: + B clattered, South happily claimed the rest of the tricks. The normal contract, of course, .wu a club partial, usually producing 10 tricks unless, East and West were Inspired enough to build their diamond Irick before declarer could establish the 13tb spade for a dlscarcl. However, the spade par· tlaiiCOI'ed 170 points u oppoeed to the 130 for the club contnet, an Important differential In tournament play. Conaervet1ve1, porlstl and rubberbrldte playen will no doubt shudder or sneer at the North-South contract, but swllhbucklen Ute Sonny Moyse win a tot of tournaments. ' I You've 10111 1 lo•t Wlf Sf1fferl II•PPf tsr• ' ../ ,\ ' ' , _,. Chris. Happy 5th Weddina Anniversary. We've shered a lot toaether inctudineour beautiful son, Christopher. You're 1 wonderful Hus· bond and Father. I Love You • Donna �• Page-D-4--Sunday Times·Sentinel 44 Apartment for Rent Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. T~~~:~:~' scrrR~1tA-~r.~s® WORD GAM I - . , . . - - - - - Ed1ttd b"t CLAY R POLLAN 0 Rea rrange rhe 6 scrambled words be low to make 0 51mp le word s, Pr ml letters of each '" 11s lrne o f squares 51 Household Goods Round gla11 top table wlttl ehalrt new 1800 00 now *300 00 S.droom furniture 1175 00 304-875-1772 RA V I E W I 1I I I Buy or S.tl Rtverlne..Anttql.lltl. 1124 E Main Streat. Pomeroy Hourt M.T.W 10. m to 6p m. Sundll'f 1 ttt 8p m 814 992· 2 Brookaide Apartments Located off Bulwll• Ad • 1 BR QJICIOUI ..,.J1ment1 W'lthmodernkitchM and W.lher-drv-r hookups, c• ble Mlevia•on eva•l•ble 614-446-21 27 2526. E RRUS U Clllll 54 Misc. Merchandise Ups1ain unfur1111hed apt Car pMad , utiUtiel pill d. No chtldren No pots Coll614-446-1637 CellahWJ's Used 'Tlra Shop Over 1 OOOtlret •zn12. 13. 14. 15. 18, 16 5 8 mil• OU1 Rt 218 Downtown-Modern 1 BR • com Coli 814-256-8251 . plete kttchen, AC. c•.-t Call 614-446-0139 I 11 Court St 2 BR, 2 bmhs, klitchen furrMahed, w / w carpet No pet1 Off street perking. ~ • 325 • mo. plus Ulilttles Oep & ref. Call 814-446-4926 While scanmng through tt\e .want ads, I read this eye SAH E R F catcher ""Restaurant needs ~-.Y.I:......:.;.j..;.:..-rj:;_;, 8:...-,j.,9--l ceram1c eng1neer " You can I ., I~-=:·==·=-=~·==-~1 be sure the JOb was for PARJES I f---i-__;_rrrr:.._:r:O,--i m1s~1 ng I I I~ I I I .., Nice 1 BR apt Range & refng furnished Water & garbage paid Oepolilt reqUired Call 814-441-4345 sftar 5 PM Utll~l per ... Complete the chuckle quoted by fdlmg 1n the words . yo u develop fro m step No 3 below 0 . .. pold 94 loC>llt $210 • . . ........ ~ .. r-t" t~ month 8 75 dep Call 114-44~1 340 or 448-3870 I I I I I""I I I I I I 246-9575 Furnished apt · 1 8r S235 emo Utllltl• paid 920 4th Ave Gllllpollt Call 448-4416 after 7 • PM. c Fur.W.hed Ap.nment-4 roomt & bMh 1or2ac:klll:t No pars Sec. dep S. ref tequrred Call 614- 1:13HS\IMHSIO e JOj SBM qot e41 ems eq ue~ no A ., ·Jaaut6ue OIWRJe~ speeu IUBJnBIS91:1" .J8401eo a~9 s141 peeJ t ·spe IURM 941 46n0J41 6UIUUBOS 9114M 446-0444 New speC1out 2nd floor, one 8R .apt app. AC t225amonth plut utllttiM Adults. refer and •c dep ntquired Call 614- 2326. 446-4249 Nice 2nd floor 2 BR apt central downtown ACandapp $210a mo plut utilities 2 adults & 1 c:hltd Ref• & sec: dep requ~red C:•ll 814-448-2325. 446-4249 46 Space for Rent 51 Household Goods Large commercial building on Rt 7 close' to Rt 36 large park1ng area Call 614-245- 5024 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 3 3 North of Pbmeroy Rental trail•• Call 614-992 7479 Downtown . ground floor PiCKENS FURNITURE Dmettes:. beds bedd1ng dres•rs. ctlest. couches chalrt, lamps, coffee-end atblel Every d.,. Spucialt 1f.r mile out Jam· etlo 304--875 1450 Qualhy furmture and carpet et tow Prices Flnandng available Mollohan Furmture · ~per apartment-4 rooms bath & b. .m.m NMYtydecorated Off ttralrt: parking For more infor call 614·446-0855, 8 AM ·4 30 PM weekanda. Space for arnall trallara. All hook-ups Cable Alaosfftolenev rooms, air and cable. Maaon, WVa Call 304..773-6661 River Rd. 614-446 7444 2 BR furnished apartment ... Merrl.teduttlonly. No chlldntn or pets Oep osit and reference Speciou 1 mobile home Iota for rent Famlty Pride Mobile Home Park, Galllpolit Ferry, W Va 0195 ooqulnod Coli 614-446-4&71. 304-676-3073 Ger1ga Apt Furnished $226 Trailer spac• for .ent, LOQ..IIt Road , Routll Ona, 304-875- lit Call 446-4416 after 7 PM :;:;;;::;:;;;::::=:::;::;:::::;::::;= Utll~leo pol d. 29'!, Nell. Golllpe> 1076 Gracious living 1 on d 2 bed- 4 7 Want ad to Rent room ~pertrnantt at Village Menor and Rrvertide Apartments In Middlepon from 1182 Call 614-992-7787 EOH. 2 bedroom Aptt for rent Cor-d Nice 11nlng. Lou ndry fecllltlet available Cell 814- Wan111d to rent modern clean 3 bedroom home mPolntPI8Mant area Retired couple. e~ec references, phont 304-875-7488 Merchonrlise 992-3711 EOH 1 bedroom furnished etfeci.-.cy .n;. 1 uprtalrt apt with 2 bedrooms K~chenfurnlohed E Malin, Pomeroy 614-992-6215 I:/3HS'riMHSIO l:i3dS'rlr HS31:i:J'rl X'rll:iOHl 303031:/ l:i31:insn l:i31\l'riM SJ.37·W'rfl:i0S 446-4249. 446-2325. One BR apt., 2nd flom facing Park on Second A...e App. AC Max occu plnCtf 2 adllts S175a mo plus utllki• Refer & tee dep required Cell 614-446- ~... Satin Mal d of Honors dr ... Nght burgundy Worn on011 Size 9 -1o. P•ld •eo new, wfll sell for 870·9661 SWIMMING POOLS • 1988 ORDER NOW· PAV LATER Huge 31' oval pool with deck. fence & fitt_.. lnttahtkm • financing aveilebla. 1-800-345- 0946 Big 2 Bedroom Ruttlc home bulh on your 1h:e 81 3, 996 & up, Coli 1-814-886-7311 Complete UnicJ.n Satellite System, excluding descrembler All mounting hard.vare & wire included Can be ,..,. In opera· tlon 81000 CaU 614-446- Fl•h··Pond Stocking! Catfilh, H..,t.ld Bluegill Bats, Crappie Minnows &: Triploid Graa C.rp. Del . Tue1 .. June 14 at Soutlwrn States C:o· op In Pt pte..,nt from 12-1 PM Call 304-e75-2780 to order or 1 800-843-84391 Limed_ oak Bedroom suite 8t desk 1600 Coli 614-448- 4 pe. white French Prov canopy bedroom sulte 4 yrt old Paid 11900-ooklng 1650 Coli 614- 44&-9421 after 4 PM Ant.que oak library table, 876 and wooden rock.-. *76 R1ln· bow sweep•. $100 2 and tabt•. 825 Old magazlnet Muzzteblast and Natlon~l Geogreph1CI (1925-1987) Call 614-379-2228 Olymp1elnt alectrietypaw'ntter, e"c:al cond. $160 Riverside dining room suha. paean wood. 1950 Con•ot• modal color TV, axc:al shape, *150. C•ll 814446-7109 11 51 Household Goods 51 Household Goods Whirlpool washer. 3 cycle, 2 speed. Ext-ra nice C.ll814-38]0322 SPECIAL 2 complete bedroom suites, 1 w/ whna canopy bed. like new dining table,. 8 chain w / lighted china hutch. hutch lops Sm .. china eabinett. wardrobe/cedar lined, dinete Sets 3 to 1 1 pc • aof as ch aira. co lor rv' 1 Pickens Used Furniture Call (3041675- 1460 17" Zenith black & white TV. $25 Wood •bla & two ehaira. 8 40 275 Harlequin books. 150 Tru-10ne ttereo with speak••· •so Saeat256So . FourrhAve Middleport Refrigerator & stove. tlarvett We are movlng.Eieetne rMge$76, steal ease dNk-•es. fold up ping pong tabl• *85. 2 bads· l30 each, dr•Mr-186, trumpet-1200 Coli e14-448 8327. 448-2866 Guns tor Sele-WJndlester Centennial Model 88. 30·30 rifle. gold Inlaid. Remington Game Matter 30-01. Model 780 with Tatoo soope 3·9·40 Reml"'gton Wing Matter 16 g•98· model 870 Stevana Fevortte 22 rifle. model 71, gold inleld Win tfl ... tor 30-30. modol 94. 12 gMJgo Remington pump, model 29. Amadeo Ro"l S A Overland 12 guage Mqum double barrel Browning model 71, s•tver in· laid. 348 cal. Mo•t guns h1111a never been fired Call 814-256- 1431 Wood lithe with 1 4x38 Inch bad wrttl llttlchmantt Call &14- 387-0138 19" color TV. 1100 2800wen ges portllble p$ent Wtl1rlpool haiVY wether & dryer. S176. 'h HPMyorpump&40gel tonlo. 1300; COfllpleteoak clnlngroom •at 2 tumtabledl•cJockv HI: with 1400, comPete bunk beds compiBte •Ingle beds: 110: b.. coolar 1400; antique radio, TV. and turntable, 110ee andot.,.mitc.llanaout hams Call 814992-7888 or •aoo. •peek• •75. 304-875·8999 King size air bed lhldc padded rails, 8 drawer pedeatal. 3 .. ts · - · t250 Coli 614-9492969 Spa and cowr New condition 1 yr old •1600 Call after 7p m 814-992·7200 MORTON BUILDINGS, INC. FOR SALE Yz BaR Electnc Concrete Mixer $300; 30 m. Concrete Power Finisher $250. CALL (614) 245-5439 Hydra.Nc log splitter dual eyetinder 9 hp, Wilconlln engine, IT. 7 Cow manure etO pickup k)ed See Doyle Ord acrOA from RMtrtide Oolf Course. Acrots from Gallipolis Lo1ks and Dam OPEN 6 A.M.-9:30 P.M. UVE BAIT & BEER CARRYOUT gold Coli 814-388-829&. 8 Green aalf-dafrost refrigerator. 8100 Green 30 indl electric 111nga, 8100 Electric dryer 160. Speed Ou•n wringer washer. $25 . Call 814-7422352 Public Sale & Au~1ion 5119 Newly redaoorattd apartments weMebte Utilities paid •225 per month, depotit ~equtred Cell 814-992·6724 afttr 8:00 or 992-8119. 1 badri)OfTI apt for rent In Middeport 1150 month plus utlltles. 114-992-5546 or 614- 949-2211. APARTMENTS. mobile homw, hou• Pt Pl ....mandGalllpe>111 814-446-8221 2 furnished apartrnenta; 1 furnished mobile home 304-6753900 between 2 3•30 p m - 876-8512 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. Gallipolis NEW- 6 pc wood group- t399 • living room suiNt· $199-$699 Bunk beds whh bedding •199 Full Jilu msttreee & foundation starting· t99 Aacllnera starting- $99 USED- Beds. dr....,a. bedroom tu•tes, 1199-*299. Desks. wringer washer a complete line of ueed furniture NEW- Wntern bootl *30 Workboott 118 & up (Steel S. oott IOel Cell814-446-3169 County ACpllance. In c. Good used applenoes and TV tats Open SAM to IPM Mon ,_ru Set 814-44e-1699. 827 3rd Ave Gallipolis. OH GOOD USED APPLIANCES Watt.a, dryer1 , retrlg. .torl. r•nget Skagg• Appll1ncaa . Upper River Ad beside Stone Crest Motel 614-448·7398 . ~-~-:-:-~ ... Downtown modern 1 bedroom 'LAYNE'S FURNITURE ' 2586 .. apt, e•peted, no children, no ..- . coli 304-876-3788 • • =,.---=::-c:::o=..-::-::-=-:• pots .. -----::-:--•• •• 46 Furnished Rooms -! • Furnished room-919 Seoond : • Aw .. GllllpoU• t125 a mo .. Utllltl• neid Single male Sh •e "' bath Call 448-4418efter 7 PM. : Room~ for tent· W'Ciek Ot month ... " Stert•ng at mo Gallla " .. Hotel-8t4-446-9580. •uo • • ____ ; . 46_Space for Rent ... ___:_ :. • Commercial space. UOOtquare • feet. corner Second and Pine .. Ample perking In "'• Cell 441-4249, 441-2325 or 44&...... 4421 ·-· --------: : Store cor,_ of Seoond & Pine. "! • 1 400 sq ft Off ttreet ,.rldng. " .. f 3150 • mo. plus utlltiM. Call ... e1 4-448-232&. 44&-4249 .·------------------ .. ~ • LoOMed It' Third & Vine 51 . .. Gallipolis, Ohio Prevloulty oe· • cupfed by Barr's Su~rket: ., Sutteble for any type butin•s ... • . Off ,,,... perking. Call 114- •-. 446-1030. Sof11 1nd chairs priced from 1396 to $995 Tabt• •so •nd up to 1128. Hlde-s·beds *390 to 159& Recliners 1225 to eJ78 umpo na to 1128. Ofnel'tlll $109and up to 1496 Wood a.ble w·8 chairs 1285 to 1798 Dook 1100 up ta 1376. HuiCh• t.tOO and up Bunk beds complete w-mlltrtt• t291hndupto*395 Blbybedt 1110 Mettres ... orboxlf)l'lngs ful Of twtn 188. firm •78. end $88 OJHn Mit 1225, King 1350 4 dr1wer chaet *19 Gun c:ebln• 8 gun Blltr,o mMtre11et 135 & 14&. Bed Mm• $20, 130 llo King !tome UO. Good •lectlon of bedroom tuhes. metll cabinets. heM!boards 130 •nd up to 188. 90 Devt lime •• c:•h whh approwd credit 3 Miles out 8uhwllla Ad Op.-. 91m to &pm Mon ttlru Sat Ph. 114-446- 0322 Valley Furniture New and u•d furniture and applloanc:" Cell 114-448 7172 Hourt 9-5. J llo S FURNITURE 1415 Eastern AWl 4 drawer chest, $48. 8 drawer chaet. H . I pc. wooden dinnatte Mts, •199 95 •a• DIREOOR, MEDICAL RECORDS (R.R.A.) .-. - •• .. • .. •• •• •• We are currently seakina an energetic and hi&hly motivated individual to assume respon· slbilities of mana&illl our Medical Records Department. Preference will be liven to technical and supervisory experience. e1istration as an R.R.A. is 1 must. If you are interested in more information about this position and our mana1ement compensation pacuge please c.ll Geoffrey M. Polen, Director of Personnel and Public Relations (304) 675-4340 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant. All calls are confidential. Pleasant Valley Hospital is an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer. .. '-------~~~~~~~~~~~~-------' • 56 I H. cub tr11ctor and cultivator, For •I e. STRAWBERRIES Free boxes for pldl.ing TAYLOR'S BERRV PATCH Kerr Rd Mon· dBV thru Saturday 8AM-8PM 614-446-8892 .. 61424&-&178 Pets for Sale Call Side mower tnd plow Saan: - - 304-675-3024. Farm Supplies & Liveslock Parublellghted sign wtt:h lettel"' 1299 Free dtlllwry, WVII 1· 800.842 2434, Oklo 1·800. 533-3453 Dragonwynd Cattery Kannel CFA Hunel..,an, Persian and Slameaa kJttens AKC Chow puppie1 New H1malavan kit· tent Call 614-446-3844 after 7PM 2114 AKC Coek• Spaniel pups llhots started Wormed $150 eech Ohio 814-992-5594 Puppi.. t 304-876-7324 57 COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL 55 Building Supplies Building Material• Block. brick. 18Wer pipes, windows hntela. etc Claude Winten, Rio Grande 0 Call 614- 245-5121 Mat say Ferguson, New Hollen d. Buth Hog Stlet & Service Over 40 uted tractors to choose from & complete hne of nM & used equipment Largest telection in S E Oklo U KC Reglttered Bh,. Tick pupa 5 month• ttld Just right to start tha summer strong, Hammer bred Oscar Smith, Pomeroy ~ r.:--... 1~191 i~- ~- -_ local Sales Representative Donna Cnsenbery E.S.R , Box 166 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Ph. 614-256-6518 8 Coll814-38&-8890 FARM/EQUIPMENT STORAGE CROSS& SONS 814-288-8451 . US 35 W•t Jackson. Ohio Milk goat & 2 kid. Coli 814-379D.C. Metal Sales, Inc. Cannelburg, Ind. 47519 Spac1ahzmg m Pole Bulld mgs. Des1gned to meet your needs. Any size Choice of 10 colors FREE ESTIMATE on post bldgs. and package deals. Save hundreds. even thousands of dollars 61 Farm Equipment Musical Instruments Jlm't Farm Equ1p Centflr At 35 W -Gallipolis 0 -Cell 614-448-9777 Fence post and r11ls. cedarpeeled - 7-8 ft long, barb w1re, 20 u•d tractors, plows. disc wheel. 3/ pmoiMirttklders Over 1000 new and used New amvel· 500 New Oelu)lt loolt, tr Mats 3600 Ford tractor With 5 ft flnishedmOVWir. 86360 190AC Ser~es 3 tractor whh 4 bottom plows. •transport d1sc. S5950 OWner will finance Call 614- Your local Bonanza builder Is ready to build an attractive and efficlent buildlng for alot less than you'd thlnk ... see him today for a free est! mate• BURT BUILDING C0. RT. 2. aox 11 WAIERFORD, OliO 457a6 <All (OllHT 6U-664- 300 I lOU FRII 1·800-637·2046 286-6522 Ktmbell console p1ano-ct1 errv 1 '12 years old t 1500 Call 814-446-9349 Retpontlble party wanted to auumasn-.11 monthty payments on prano Sealoc:aHy Call credit manager 1-800-447-4266 M,.l, In I n<ln-Markt11ni'I'Piannln~ Public Sale & Auction Maney Fergerson tractor, baler relke & mo\Wr, 83850 D 17 AC tractor, Sharp. with Vermer round baler 88260 Owner will finance Call 814-286-6622 Case 5 ft pull type combine Case 730d•eMI t~&ctorfor parts Coli 614·38&-8478 In divldual guitar leuont. beginners. Mrious guitarist Brunic•dlt Mutic. 614-446-0887 Jeff Wamtley Instructor. 614446-80n. summer operungt Wagon Frame, hay •k"'4 brush hog, N.l hay crimper 3 pt. cuhivetor 3pt poa1holed1gger 879 lbs toblcoo bate CaU Kohler and Campbell console piano, -..ry good cond for home or chureh pm:ed $ 1 700 00 Phone 304-67~2843 Farnwll Cub tractor with cudw tor plow. •dele bar bi ade & hft pole Good eond Call (6141 Strawbemes Doug Roush 2 mil• back of New Haven You-plc:k, we·plek StertmgMay 31 Coli 304-882-2237 Strawberru•ff You pick, 50cqt we pick $1.25 15 mHaa South Pt Pl ....nt Rt 2 Watch for s1gns C:tyde Bowen Jr 304576-2336 or 576-2806 FROM GALLIPOLIS. TAKE RT. 141, TURN LEFT ONTO RT. 775, TURN RIGHT ONTO PATRIOT RDAD. WAlCH FOR SIGNS. RESIDENT MOVING OUT OF STATE 61 Form Equipment 71 Auto's For Sale Ferguson 30 f•m trsctor wlttl equipment Good condition Cell &14-446-1420 Eeonomy trllctor with mo'oWr, snow blade. plows, good cond 304-372-8390 Rrpllft Hay Tedder In good condit•on Jim Burgess 304-875-5088. White'a Tractors 25 to 180 HP absolute dealers cost plus 5 per c:ent Compere our pricesbafore you buy Siders Equipment Henderton, W V& 304-876- 7421 Real Estate General Livestock Reg r,ure bread Umousln built for • e. Gallipolil, 0 814-266- 1187. 2 Pinto mern. 2 mul• & fMm equipment Call814-245·5492 3 Suffolk YriN sheep t100 00 each. 3 Yewlemb1178 OOeac:h, 304-87&-8174 For rent-Hay & c:ornground Cell RESIDENTIAL INVESTMEN TS • COMMERCIAL • '715 Oltlun. 50.000 mil• w•ed. engine. tnl'l1mlsslon MCIIIIant 304-896-3900 1971 Internatio nal. 2 ton , rl.tbtd N.w rubber nsw pamt can 814-266-1941 or 8t4 72 16141448-8913 1987 Ford F280 8 DH Supor- "PM ceb Duty 480 gu. C8 ~~t~to . 366 rear·end, 10mpg, rear bench .... AC:, PSIPB. IUn vii or. 'Nheel covers, chrOI"'ne step bumper, mid gray, one owner, Moving 11le. 2 VW'• 1980 Da1tw St Wagan Glt eng 4 tpd AM-FM. 111500 1982 Ouanurn St. Wagon. O.s, 5 spd. AC. AM-FM. A.uto Aw Cas 17.000 mlloo. ns.ooo Coli 1814144&-7862 13300 Coli 304-773-5285 plus Your lf'N, ·~· Guida Phone 304-875-2848 Help Wanted SECRETARY Ill FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF STUDENT SERVICES AND DEAN OF STUDENTS R1o Grande College and Commumty College announces the openmg for a positton as a Secretary Ill for the V1ce President of Student Serv1ces and Dean of Students. Reporting directly to the V1ce President of Student SerVIces and Dean of Students, th1s secretarial position is responsible for the preparation of matenals tor mternat and axternal communications, scheduling appointments and meetings; transcription of minutes of various meet· mgs, budget maintenance. accurate 111 eand record keepmg. computer and word processing knowledge, and com· mumcallons with D1v1sionat departments. Qualtfications mdude typing skills of 65 WPM and shorthand skills of 8().90 WPII. Computer and -d processinc know!· edge IS required. EIICellent verbal and written commumcatlons skills. knowledge of off1ce p10cedure and evidence that confidentiality Clll1 be mamtamed must be demonstrated. H1gh school education IS required. Three to five years of relevant experience 1s requued. Pa1d med1cat benefits and leaves available. Entry wags is $5.30 per hour. 40 hour work week Monday through Fnday, 8:00 a.m to 5·00 p m. Interested persons should send an up-dated resume, mcluding the names. addresses and talephona numbers of three references befo1e the deadline of June 6. 1988to: Ms. Phyllis Mason. Personnel Officer Rio Grande Collage/Communijy College Post Ofhce Box 969 R1o Grande, Ohio 45674 Rio Grande Coif"' and Community College 1s an Equal Opportunoty/Aff<rmative Act1on Employer p 0 14839 TELEVISION MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN RID Grande Colla1e/ CommunHy Collece announces the openmJ of a pOSition for a Telsv1S1on llamtenance TechniCian m the Instructional Media Center Respons1b1ht1es for th1s para-professional posHion in• elude installation, repair, mainhnMice, secur1ty and technical operation of closed·mcu11 teiSVISIOn diStllbullon and production systems as well as provision of mamtenance and r111air of traditional audio visual equipment. Requ1rements for the positiOn include knowled•e of . theory and practice of televiSion transm1ss1on; skill 10 lnstalhn, operat1ng. repauincand malntalnln1 tlectriCII and electronic equipment: ability to syntlleslltlhe tech· niCII operat1on 1nto proeram production and tr~nsmls­ SIOn, ab1hty to plan and soperv1se the work of studerltas· Slslants Hi1h school diploma or equiValent requwed; successful thtrory in apost-seoonday 1nSt1tut1on or IPpropllate factory service school. one yter experience In tetevis1on production and d1St11button systems in a hillh school, college or broldcest television system, business. 1overnment or mdust11al television Installation pr&ferred. Pa1d medical and IelVa benefitS avallllblt. Interested persons should send a coov of thtlr rosu11e inctudinl names of thrtt rtferences before the dud lint of Juno fO, 1988 to: Ms. Phyllis Mason, Perso1111et Officer Rio Grande Collep/Com11unity Colt 111 Post Office Box 969 • Rio Grandt. Ohio 45674 • Roo Grill do Coli•• 111d Com111t111ly Coltece 11 111 Equol Opportunily/Aifllllllll¥t Act1on Employer p 0 14837 AUCTION THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1988 at 7:00 P.M. EATS ALL NEW MERCHANDISE CASH POSITIVE 10 MARLIN WEDEMEYER-AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 LIC. & BONDED IN DHIO ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE VINTON, OH. Sale Time: Sat., June 4, 7:00 P.M. ANTIQUES AND COLLECT! BLES 3 pc Wilham and Mary ltvtng rm surte, oak des~ ltquorcabt net, 3 drawer des~ mirrors, fern stand, potato basket, assort· ment ol other baskets, w1cker cemetery basket, Topnotch wash board, 3 gal churn wrth dasher, granrteware, stone bowls and IU~. Gnswotd No 12 sktllet wrth hd. kraut kuHer. bread box, gnt board, beer s1gn, toy tractor, Lupor melall11e chtef car. I gal kerosene can, reel push mower, McCoy, Hall, Brush, Hull, stone chtcken waterer and lots more GLASSWARE· Sm1th. Fenton, Sebrm& Carntval, Depress1on, CobaH, Crystal, Crooksvdte, and more COINS: Etsenhower s1tver dollars. 1923 Stiver dollar, mer· cury d1mes V mckels, Liberty walkmg hall dollars, wheat penntes (30's, 40's and 50's), 1964 stlver bracelet and cross, Vtetnam belt buckle Th•• will be more 1tems commg in before sale t1me. ConSipments taken 1·6 P.M. on Sat. Other days call for information . Auctioneer: Finis lsaac-614-388-9370 Sidewalk Sale: Fridliy. June 3nl, 10·6 In front of Ism's Auction Buildm g. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1988 10:00 A.M. Located in Middleport, Ohio. Watch lor sians on Hich St. & Hartinger Part Mr. & llrs. Wtbtr have moved back from Floridl & will sell the followina items. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Round oak table, 5oak cha11s, walnut wash stand w/marble top, tea cart, settee came from Putman Estate m ManeUa, chma cabtnet, oak stands, 30 hr. clock, 17 day clock, drop leaf table w/31eaves, 3 Oeser! Rose mugs, 4 pte seUmg. Desert Rose Franciscan dishes, sol1d wood cab1net, 3 chatr~ lantern. brass candlesticks, m1sc sliver ~late d1shes, m1sc depresSion, bone wMe chma, & m1sc d1shes "HOUSEHOLD" Double & smgle wood beds complete, exc, mce, chest of drawers, 2 pc ltv tng room sun~ Early Amencan sofa. PIC· tures.large & small oval ru115, 21" Quasar color TV, Lazy Grrl recliners, large asst lamps, t1ie top coffee tables, end table, m1sc electriC appliances, m1sc. ru115 & pillow~ good drapes for fam1ty room. ilvmg room, bedr9om & etc , m1sc. dishes, Cypress knee what·not shelf, 4 fold11g chairs, Fng~da~re washer & etc. OWNERS: MR. & MRS. JAMES WEBER DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER-992·7301 RICHARD WORKMAN, APPRENTICE EATS BY EASTERN BAND BOOSTERS CASH POSITIVE I.D. "Not Rtspotlsible for Accufents or Loss of Properly'' 1987 Ford 160 ConvanloTJ Van 14,000 miles loaded tile. eru118, power wrndowa & lodes AM -FM-C.II 351 -HP engine, dual tan kl. Fl• neele leather Interior Call 614266·6327. 8 ·5 Mon -fl'l 1986 Jeep CJ 7 wfth full Reneg_.e paektge. Ha• orgmial herd top & doors Excel eo nd 18600 Cell 304-67&-4 1 32· dlt'ft, 675-8914-•fter 5 PM 1989 Ohio 88. 2 door HT 13800 Coli 814-986-3300 .. 986-3946. Hay in field for •le $110 par bela Call 614--742-2476 or Red Hot bll'glin1l Orug deal art' 614-742-3058 cws. bolt's. pt., .. eepo'd Sur- Real Estate Vo 304-882-2403 66 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Pla"'tt needed 614-367-7760 Call 1980 Flat h•dtop con'*"i•bla X19, AM-FM rMtlo cauene, exe cond. cell 1ft• 6:00, 304-875- 2835 Transporlo!ion FABULOUS VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER FROM THE DECK AND FAMILY ROOM OF THIS LOVELY RANCH HOME 3 BED ROOMS FAMILY ROOM PLUS FORMAL LIVING ROOM WITH STONE FIREPLACE FORMAL DINING NICE BRIGHT WORKSAVER KITCHEN CHOICE CARPET AND DRAPES HOME IS DECORATED IN GORGEOUS PASTEL SHADES POOL WITH COURTYARD LIKE POOL AREA EXCELLENT LANDSCAPING CONCRETE DRIVE CENTRAL AIRCOND CALL SOON THIS BEAUTY WON'T BE ON THE MARKET LONGI $85,0051 JUST LISTEDI 1980 VW Rebbit, o•olne. excellent all tround ooncltJon, 81,&00.00 Sea 2300 JeHer· ton. 304-875·2398 or 175- 5&&4. 71 Auto's For Sale 1970 Buick I.e Sabra 614-387·0813 UtKI. '""" 1984 Chrytler La1er PB PS. AM-FM-Cats stereo, 4 eyl E,.ol cond 14800 Coli 814- 446-4347 or 448·4748 1983 Fard Escort AM FMCan Goodcond Cell614-446- 8445 1980 Mttn• Carlo. V-8 euto. good cond Inside and out. 74.000mll•. 11.900 00 304176-73711. "87 Turhomo, loaded. 32 MPG, 32.000 mil• call after 5 00 PM. 304-676-2214 GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY. .1\7 ACRE LEVEL LOT WITH A 1978 TWO BEDROOM 12X65 MOBILE HOME PLUS A 1988 TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME LIVE IN ONE AND RENT THE OTHER HOME TO HELP MAKE THE PAYMENT $35.000 JUST LISTEDI 1978 Cam•o, needs bettety. run. good. 304- •tsoooo 773-9181 1987 Plontlle Grand liM. SE. white with gray lnt.-ior, loaded S1me • new. 304-87~4173 1980 Flirt h•cttop convertible )(19 em·fm radio ceqtltte, e.r:c cond. Cal eft~rlli:OO 304-17~ * 2835. lt lt : lt Jt rl- lt : SCENIC FARM- RELAX HERE AT THE END OF ABU SY DAY AND ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL QUIET SURROUNDINGS 43 ACRES MOSTLY PASTURE AND TILLABLE LAND FENCED POND 2 LARGE BARNS PLUS 18X50 HOG BARN. 30X30 SHED AND 36X30 INSULATED GARAGE/SHOP 8 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM, NICE 1 DINING AREA PORCHES JUST LISTED $80 000 RIO GRANDE AREA .SIIALLFARII ... 17 ACRES 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HOME HAS LARGE LIVING RoOM WITH FIREPLACE EAT IN KITCHEN BARN SEVERAL OTHER OUTBLDG TOBACCO BASE GREAT PROPERTY ~~~_t~A~&\ ~~~Eb?VES PETS AND ROOM TO ROAM ot ot SHORT ON CASH? OWNER WILL CONSIDER HOLDING ASEC ot OND MORTGAGEFOR PART OFTHE DOWN PAYMENT NICE ot COUNTRY HOME HAS FOUR BEDROOMS .' FORMAL DINING LEESA CLARK. REALTOR. 446-3038 388-810~ * rl- ROOM NICE KITCHEN WITH AMPLE CABINET SPACE RANGEANODISHWASHER NEW FURNACE CARPORT : THIRTY ACRES BEAUTIFUL LAND SURROUND HOME .CON ,._ VENIENT LOCATION $54,900 . : Jt lllt : YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL!! II you wan! the prNacy of hvmg mI he oounlry, but the oonvemence of iNing 1n town, thts house~ for yoo!l Th~ beauttful~ decorated bnck ranch ts defin~ely one of the most outslandmg homes m Galhpol~ There 1s an out~andmg panoramic vtew ol the crty and West Virema from both the spac~us screened·ln porch and the very prNale pool yard. 3 bedrooms (oould be 4th m basement). 2'h baths, formal dmtng room and formal INmg room, lamtly room wrth fireplace tnsert. 16x32 tn·ground pool 2 car garage plus 2 car carport Full basement Th~ house must be seen to be approoated Owner ~anXIOUS to sell Reduced from $123,000 to $128,000 #600 eralors. electric roaster"a. queen size bad, lace table cloills, mtxers. pots and pans. Noratake d1n.ne1Ware, l~gunnes. sleeping bag, melal desk, painang. portabie sewing machine, shovels. fishing gear, mustcat1ntruments trombone and lrumpel. plus much more miscellaneous ENJOY THE RIVER VIEW FROM THE FRONT DECK OF THIS PRETTY LOG HOME COZY 2 BEDROOM HASCATHEDRAL CEILINGS. WOOD-BURNING STOVE, HEARTH HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS $29.900 FIVE ACRES IN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS_ LAND IS MOSTLY LEVEL, ALL UTILITIES AVAILABLE GREAT POTEN TIAL FOR DEVELOPMENT ..- Jt, $29,000- SPACIOUS IIODULAR, LOCATED IN COUNTRY ! AIR SUBDIVISION, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, GAS FURNACE It CENT. AIR. LARGE LOT. GREAT PLACE FOR A FAMILY lt KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS ' 3 :ot f~R ~~~~~~ s~!gER~~~sFR u~T~~M~~~~:~~~TA GALLIA SCHOOLS $29,900 2 446-3644 COUNTRY CHARM 1s what lh1s home offers Located tust a lew mtnutes from town on St Rt 141 thiS n1ce home offers 5 bedrooms, hvmg 100m. krtchen, dmmg room, 2 baths. hardwood and carpetm& alum stdmg, 2 5 acres m/1 Very mce for the fam1ty Cny schools Terma Cash or Check with proper I 0 Nol respon1lble to.. accidents or loss of property L"""'sed & Bonded In Ohio and WV AUCTION£EII'S NOTE't)o"" rrrMo(J, WII .. Hikf/1/oo-gun co~«JJon d ,., - ,uund 0r. fiN ... n f'llol YOU'LL WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELf! - Lovely home tust mmutes from town on Lower Rt 7, beautiful nver v1ew, 3 bedrms , 2 balhs. LR. equtpped knchen, tam1iy rm. dmette. 2 ftreplaces. game room. laundry rm, c1ty schools Call tooay ewe ,_.. "-• AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29,900 -Close to c1ty on Rt 141 th1s home offers kitchen, LR. fam1ty room, dlnmg room and lull basemen! ~a1ge unaHached block garage Call for appomtment ALL DAY AUCTION MEMORIAL DAY, MONDAY, MAY 30 11:00 A.M. RIO GRANDE AREA- 20 acres, m/ 1, very mce home has been remodeled and offers 3 BRs, I \7 baths, krtchen wrth oven. range, woodburner, fam1ty room/dmtng combo. LR. heat pump/cent a1r 30x30 garage, laundry rm, 12x65 mobtle home on property SW school d1stnct Call for appomtment Allordo~y pnced ~ $47100 I"'!'· 1245 10 ACRES of beiUtiful woodland, bmber lrlt&c~ buddmgsiles, utlrt.tes read1ly avt111ble Morpn Twp. S29.900 12M. 32 acres overloohlll the OhiO R1ver 11 Eureka 3 BR remodeled home Pnced 1n the arn's hard to fmd low 30 s 12M. En10y the convenience of thiS 3 BR home with eas furnace and central 11r Only a short walk to stotes Allo~<Sably pnced $31,900 IJIVESTIEIIJ PROPEin. 99 plus acres of be1utllul rollin a land M1 nehts and t 1111 bef mtact All ut1~t1es read1ly m1lable Ready lor develop. This will bt a very 11111 outdoor sale (weather permlttina), so brinJ your own lawn chairs. It will be inside If rainina. Terms: Cash, DNitra Welcome. Not Responsible lor Accidents. AUCTIDIIEER-BILLY SALDER Licensed 1nd BOI!dld by the State of Ohio ·-- ~-- -··-·- PRICE REDUCED BY $5,00011 ASKING $54.900- Thts home ts srtuated 1n a very mce neighborhood at the edge oltown and offers approx 2,000 sq fl. 4 BRs, Ill baths, k1!chen. dmene, LR, FR. woodburner, gas heat, cent. air, attached garage C1ty schools Make us an offer 22 ACRE CHURCH CAIIP FOR SALE Numerous butldtni!S mdudmg dtntng hall, caretaker's tra1ter, cabms. pool. church bulidtn~ If tnterested call tor more detailed tnformallon 25 ACRES MIL, ON STATE RT. 160- Old barn and concrete block garage on property Rural water ava1labla Call today BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER VIEW - 40 acres. mO<e or tes~ home srtes, city schools VERY QUIET VERY NICE - RANCH HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINET SPACE, CENTRAL AIR CO ND . CARPORT PLUS 2 CAR GAR AGE ALL THIS CO MPLETELY SURROUNDED BY 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES , JUST MINUTES FROM CITY $68,000 WE HAVE JUST LISTED A 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME WITH AVERY NICE FLOOR PLAN OPEN KITCHEN FAMILY ROOM AREA WITH FIREPLACE AND SLIDING DOORS OPEN ING ONTO PATIO NICE SLATE ENTRY WITH STEP DOWN INTO LIVING ROOM 2 CAR GARAGE CONCRETE DRIVE GREAT LOCATION IN SUBDIVISION JUSTOFF RT #35 EX CELLENT BUY AT $47,500 NEW LISTING ON TURKEY RUN ROAD 20 ACRES NA TURAL GAS WELL ON PROPERTY PROVIDES FREE GAS FOR DWELLING PLUS ROYALTY 3 BEDROOM HOME HASBEEN VACANT FOR SOME TIME AND NEEDS REPAIRS IF YOU ARE HANDY WITH AHAMMER THIS IS AGREAT OPPORTUNtTY TO BUY ASMALL FARM AT AREASONABLE PRICE $35 000 THIS HOME IS ONE OF THE LARGEST IN GALLIPOLIS ENORMOUS FOYER WITH BRIDAL STAIRCASE, BALLROOM, 9 FIREPLACES YOU COULD HAVE AS MANY AS TEN BED ROOMS. 3FLIGHT REAR STAIRCASE WOULDCONVERTEASILY TO FABULOUS RESTAURANT, MINI MALL, OR IF YOU WANT AMAGNIFICENT VICTORIAN HOME. THISIS THE ONE YOU SHOULD MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE' $69,000 .~ ..~ .... *.. *** ..,.* .... ........ . ... ..... .... . ~ Jt li- lt ~ ::: ; Jt ,._ lt lt ll- ~ lt OWN A HOME! PERFECT FOR A YOUNG FAMILY 3 : BEDROOMS FAM ILY ROOM WITH STONE FIREPLACE S- lt CREE NED BACK PORCH CONCRETE PATIO POOl , CONVE lt NIENTLY LOCATED CITY SCHOOLS $5 5,000 * >1- GRACIOUS LIVING- FOYER HAS OPEN STAIRCASE, SLIDlNG ODORS OPEN INTO LIV ING ROOM, FORMAL DINING DEN EXTRA LARGE KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINETS, 3 BEDROOMS. ATTIC FOR STORAGE, BASEMENT ALSO ON REAR OF LOT THERE IS A VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT WITH FAMILY ROOM, GARAGE, IN CITY $69 000 MIDDLEPORT - COMFORTABLE AND CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 STORY. 3 BEDROOM, HAS FORMAL DIN ING, FAMILY ROOM PRICED REASONABLY AT $39000 BARGAIN HUNTING? THIS HOME ISAN EXCELLENT BUY 3 BEDROOMS LARGE FAMILY ROOM NICE CARPETING. EATIN KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG , CEILING FANS ATTICFAN AND CENTRAL AIR COND TO KEEP YOU COOL,THIS SUMMER KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS $43,000 PRIVACY PLUS CONVENIENCE DESCRIBES THIS 4 BEDROOM RANCH LOCATED ON ONE ACR ENEAR CITY FULL BA !>t lt lt ll,._ ,._ JI- It : >t ~ ..ll: It ,._ ~~~~~1 ~~Tt~L~fint~~~NG~~~~E ~~~~ iS~:~~~?A~t lt~ / WORKSHOP CITY SCHOOLS $65,000 l******************************************************** Real Estate General Real Eatate General AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON, '173-5785 OWNER: PATSY G. INGELS GOLDEN WINGS C.B. CLUB, 'h mi. east of Chancey on St. Rt. 13. RAIN OR SHINE A 20 year accumulation of old stuff. Some are antiques, some reproductions. Sale will start with the old merchandise. Advert~tng stgns and crates (Coca-Cola, RC, elc ), tommy haw~ old crocks. old clocks. old bottles, old p1ctures and frames, brass easel, ott cans, old scales, forge, tram eng~nes, old radtos, old hand toots- all ktnds. furmture, clawtoot chma doset, lard press. oak wash stand, oak dresser base, vtctrola, cas! ~ron cook pot, hres1de bench, corner cabinet, flatwatt cabtnet, 1ce cream table and 4 chatrs. plow and d1sc, tndustllal Hobart meat saw. old d1shes, old toys, wooden toy~ stone cutting saw, German btsque doll parts, buggy tack, buggy wheels, buggy heater, Iron wheels, plus more furn1ture and lois ol m1sc too numerous tom enhon NEW ITEMS: 18 horse riding mower - 42" cut, tool boxes, sump pumps, epphances Also there will be a truckload of new merchandte and other dealers with more new and used merchandise. If you have somethina to sell, brine 1t the day of the sale. * 1 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE GUNS: Old BB guns. Colt modal 1911 AI 45 Acp. Govt, Rem Modal121 F~aldmaster Acp Cal 22. Rem Modelll20 gauge. Rem Modalll-16 gauge sportman, Rem Modal 11-12 gauge sportman Polyclooka. Rem Moda1740 30-06• Spftd, Mauser model 118. 280 Rem. CusiDm, Mauser Modal 98 7x57 MM Custom. H1gh Slandard Cal. 22 (Sporrs K1ng), FN 300 Weaillerby CusiDm, Wahher P 38. Browning BT 99-12 gauge, Rem Mod II Barrel 20 gauge, Rem Mod II- Barrel 16 gauge, 25 Cal Pislol as Is. 25 LOCUST SIRE£! GALliPOLIS. OHIO '82 Corvette, collectorsadllion. sh•p, low mileage. tU~onabty priced. aarlou1 l~qulr• only. phone 304--67~2401 BRENDA WRIGHT, REALTOR , 388·8284 V1ctonan chest, 8 gun cabinet, same as new Kenmore washer & drter. Un~ freezer, 2 air conditioners, 2 rafrig- .... •.. AUDREY F CANADAY. REALTaR ROBERT GORDON. REALTOR 446-6?'6 (11805-687-6000 Ext. S-9808. RUTH GOODY, REALTOR, 379·2828 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR. 258 8251 HOUSEHOLD l MISCELLANEOUS: Duncan File tabla and 6 cloaors, racl1ner, 4 barrel back chaors, 2 old rod<ing cha11s. oak bookcase on large caslors, Vtetonan m11T0r, dental cabinet, desk. German dental cabinet l161d type, .. ... .,. plus Your Area 8U'f181'1 CJulde. 5 ac:rat standing hBY. Letart, W VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 388-8826 Middleport, Ohio WISEMAN REAL ESTATE IB 446-3636t.A~~ 1978 Chrv••lABaron 4 door. new paint, ~r .., loaded. •1100 FARMS Located at 725 Chestnul Street, PERFECTLY PRICED FOR YOUNG FAMILIES! Smart 3 bedroom ranch loca\00 10 Kyger Creek School Dtstrtct Bnck loreplace m hvm g room, part~al basement & carport Very ntC8 shop bUIIdtng w[h woodburner Apple trees and g~ape ar bor $44,900 What are you Wiltin g for> #106 Realty 10 A.M. cotOdllon. Vans & 4 W .D 73 *********************************************************.. PUBLIC AUCTION Refrigerator 850 00. large chest type freezer 1160 00. 256-8574. Real Estate Red Hot barglinal Drug deal••· D-5 Real Estate General e••· bo Itt, plan• repo'd Sur· 450 2nd AYE. 446-6806 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ALICE MAY , REALTOR, Trucks for Sale 1978 Ford Cuttom. 4 wheel drMttruck. goodcond with ,-.ew tlrn 84,500 firm Call after 4 38.000 m1111111. ..me u new UB8 Qlmero Z28 28,000 mllaa Ukenew 814-992·7147 Part1al Listing: 3 pc bedroom su1te, queen stze waterbed wrth baffle mattress gas cook stove old dm1ng room set tabl e, buHet & 4 cha~rs, dressers, loveseat, gas healel, old chairs. ptng·pong table, hand tools, diShes & much, much more EATS CASH POSITIVE ID MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER 614·245-5152 L1 c & Bonded m Oh1o 13100 Colll14-446-4292 814-982-7214 Ca11814-446-8898 Saturday, June 4, 1988 at 7:00 P.M. 876-1783. 111805-667-6000 Ext 8·98015 40 to 50 Chicken• appro,. 1 yew 1979 Buld< Lo Sabra. High old. 304-468-1878 ml•ge. wry good condtUon 11200. Coli 614-986-3808 or 814-892-3998 64 Hay & Grain 814-24&-5492 Trucks for Sale 78 160 Ford 4x4 short bed. auto PS, PB, good cprdtlon Call 814-446-8199 1914 Ford 4 tpd . I 3499 1983 Ford Fllrmont.. aJto . • 1499 John's Auto S-'ee-At. 7-betow Holiday Inn Kanauge 72 Sunday 1978 C:hrysl• laBaron, 318 1 good lhiiPe. runs good 304- Call 614-246-8040. 19815 5 -10 Bluer. 4 wheel drive, V-6, 4 tpd . Alpine stereo. PS. PB, air, fsctorymagwheelt AUCTION 1987 Ford Tempo. P-v btl•ce 77 Ford LTD 61.000 actw.l mil• Nice body, ele~n Interior Oood tlr• Mechanically sOund 2&6-9330 15500 614-742-2945 tlon pl"ojocl. 1600. Call 814446-3957 • ,.,..,..0. 62 Wanted to Buy 814-379 2837. H 08 Alhs Chalmers Dozer Direct 11art di.-1 10ft blade 1919 FordTorlnoGT· 351 w 3 tpd • floor thltt.. GT whee'• It caps Good work c.- or '"tric- duo 63 71 Auto's For Sale Saturday, June 4, 1988 2 room fu mithed apt. private : .: b•h. utilitl• paid 117 N 4th ~ Ava. Middleport 1-304-882 w 2783. I ' or 814-982-3523 Apartment for rent $2 26 a month. Oepo-. required 814992-5724 After 6pm or 992· MAKES THE DIITEaENCE FOR SALE 1979 City Tri-Axle Aluminum Dump Trailer. 614-446-9379 EUREKA BAIT & TACKLE 4x8 utllltv trelh... 304-8762159 THEIIIIANDTILV 1750 00 304-676-8U2 1-:.ul'l/jnu - 'ilnft 1901 569111. 60 I. Huntngl_o~ WY (304) 733·1651 (all Toll frft Morto~ ll 1-800-417·7436 New 10 ft Satellite System, remota conlrol. tnatall ed 1860 00 304-676-574-4 BONANZA· • Fru r"t & Vegetables 58 Concrete blocks· all sizes- yard ordellvery M•on•nd Galhpollt Block Co . 1 23V~ Pine St , Gallipolis, Ohio Call 814 448 814 44e-8327 or 614-4462888 Coli 614-448-7019 0995 00. 304-675-5477 Troy Bllt roto tMier, Horae model 8 hp bought new 1982 Utlld very Wttla. still runs and looks new Cost 81,300 00 wil sel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . 55 Building Supplies Bus1n111 detk. 185. Sawing machine In cabinet, 880 TV wood cabinet (repair) 136 Call 3957 Rio Grande are.1 & 2 bedroom IPirtmtnts for l'lnt Call 814- •• a A Furnished u.-taiu 3 room apt • OXHART L:::l':::l::::1~~:'=~~ Garage apartment 3 rooms & b•h. w / d . air Clean No pets Adu tts onty Call 614-446 11519,) , Wheelchtlrt-naw or uled 3 wh... ed electric scooters. Call Roa•s Mobltty collect, 1-614.. 29.1988 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise 1215 Coli 514-446-8885 Currier P'Mo 8 .,e•s old, good cond Price reduced 1913 Ford INd< Mt.od h..·l1 .28/ blle. Coli (e141388-9046 .,..,. 6 Antiques 53 May 29. 1988 BLACKBURN , REALTY RANNY BLACKBURN Broker IF YOU'VE BEEN THINKING OF LISTING YOUR HOUSE AND YOU WANT TO GET IT CALL US OR STOP IN OUR OFFICE AND LET US HELP YOU. S·O·L·D .. ' 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-0008 EVERYONE Lanat Dnve, bmk , bedroom~ 2 baths, eQUIPPed knchen, den, farmty room. LR, sewmg room, dmmg laundry, 2 forep(aces, gas heat, cent 111, attached garage plus carport. pat1o. pnvacy !ence City scbools. Make an appOint men( tlllay TEN ACRES IN THE COUNTRY - 3 bedroom home wtlh 2 baths, kitchen, range and retng., LR, carpet, woodburm~g stove, several farm bU1id1ni!S Call tor an appt $21.0001- 3.5 acres m/1, 2 story lrame, 3 bedrooms, liVing rm., kttchen, dtntng rm, storm wmdows and doors, basement Very n1ce 29.1 ACRES 1/L VACANT LAND- Fronts on Rt. 160. Budd or put a motile home hera $16,900 OFFERS EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - Close to school, store and church Ve~y mce home w1th 4 BRs, LR, krtchen , 2 baths, carp.et. heat pump/ cent a1r, attached garage, pool Call for an appOintment today to v1ew lh1s home KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT Lovely ranch style home wrth pool Olhe1 leatures mclude 3 BRs, hvmg room, k1tchen, famtly 10om, f11 eplace, wood burner, 2 car attached garage, mce leYel lawn chatn ltnk fence m back. Call for an appomtment tooay GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres mil located south ol Mercervllta 20 A ttllabl~ balance woods. tobacoo base. Owner wil l help finance CHAROLAIS HILLS- 3 24 acres more or tess. Owner financtng avaliabla $12.000 EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - $39,900 - Ranch style home 1usl 5 monut es from town offers 2 BRs, bath, kttchen w/stove and s1de-by-stde refrtg LR carpet and hardwooo. carport and covered pat1o Tratl er pad on lot next to home C1ty school d1strtcl Call loday IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A HOME ANDA VIEW lh1s one ts lor you House ts srtuaterl on 6 5 acres, mi l, and oHers 4 BRs, 2 baths. LR/ FR combo. kttchen, ltreptace, glass sltdtng doors carpel 24x20 bldg The vtew IS beautllul ONE YEAR OLD RANCH slyle home otters 3 BRs. 1'h baths kttchen w/ relltg, range OW. formal dmmg LR, carpet heat pump cent a<r, utlltly bldg noce neighborhood Call today for an appomlmenl THIS HOME OFFERS A VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST OOESNT QUIT!I - The fronl of lh1s home faces the r1ver and the owners haue used glass lo lull aduanlage Beaul1lul ltvmg room wtlh m1rrored wall rellectmg I he nver vtew beamed ce11tngs, stone ltreplace, dm ell e equopped k1lchen. 3 or 4 bedrooms famtly room, rec room. 3 baths, 2 car garage, cenlral a1r COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING- PERRY TWP • - NEAR CORA - 6000 sq h steel bldg. tdeat lor anyone tn truck 1n ~ d11ihng or mtntng busmess Owner may constder teaSing or ftnancm~ Call lor more mlormatton OWNER SAYS SELL .REDUCED PRICE BY $5,000....IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ••.• 3 BR ranch, LR, kitchen, bath, 1aund1y attac hed garage, very mce level lawn lenced tn back Call tooay PRICE REDUCED TO $39.9001- GREAT BEGINNER ltiiiE - Thts home offe~s a large LR wMI fireplace. k~chen, d10mg area. 3 BRs, bath, full basement, I Clf garage. deck, lenced yard 1usl mmutes to town on Rt 141 Call lor an apo1ntment 69 ACRES VACANT LAND TOWNSHIP - $23.000 MORGAN �' Page-D-6-Sunday Times- Sentinel 73 Vans & 4 W.D, 1998 Toyota 4x4 truek ahort bed. Sspeed, ehromer"ollbarend beld ,.fls. llack-chrome module whHls. AM-FNI ceuette 1ter.o, off rold lights. strips. 42.000 miles. e.~n: .. I harp. 17000 firm. 614-992·8551 . 1987 Chevy Attro Conwrsion V.n Mark Ill . Uke new,. low Vans & 4 W.O. 73 1997 KeweMkl Telcate 250 4 wheeler. 114-992-7847. .,.,-,..,.,-,..-.,..-,.,..,.,-::-.,.-:::::-:::- 1984 Hondl XL125$, •475.00. aee •• 73 8Jrdette Addn, 304-675-2894. 1986 Hondll 250. 2 wheef drive. 4 wheal•. tow hours. like new. 11 .900.00. 304-675· 7127 miles. 813, 900. 614- 98! · evenings. 1977 For~ 41f.4 14 ton. 4 speed bikf!l, fuly drea11d. 1700. 304- 4418. transmisston . 460 cubic inch engi.,e, new 8 ply tiros. 814- 949·2237. top, 304-675-5433. 1978 74 Honda. ...... 82 RM 1 25 Suzuki. EMC. Cond. 1978 Q>J5 jeep, hardtop an dsoft 8839. 1980 850 C B 875·2824. GMC 41(4, •sso.: 88 Yamah• Y'lrtgo S700 .. 1 600mllel. 12750.; Clll 882- 325~ after 6 :30p.m. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 75 26 ft . Bavliner cruller. 1986 wide b. .m. all electronic, gallilrf, cenw•. etc. 350 V-8 eng., aleeps 6 . Very low hours 027,500. C.ll 304-727·6890. 16 fl. flbergla11 boat on t,.lier, 40 HP Johnton engine, electric start. 1900 flrm. Call (614) 446-1528. • 1977 Johnaon Sea Hora.,. 8 HP Oulboad motOf. 8250flrm. CAll 446-7025. . 1984 Honda Nighthew'k. 7000 76 1985 Rinker V-180, 176 hp Mercruiser. 1Uk awlm platform, complete COn\lertible top1, cuatom trailer, life jackets and marine equipment, werr~tn1y; o95oo.oo. 304-875-71 n ewnlng1. 1 7 ft fiberglaaa V bottcm boat, 75 hp motor. boat trllll•endall acct~~~~torin . Phone 304-576- 2383. Real Estate General Auto Parts & Acc:essories 79 Motors Homes & Campers OPEN HOUSE 1981 Dodge engine. slant 6. 226. au.,...,teed good. 8160. Call 29,1988 15141 446-307&. • Cemr-r - Honey- aUdit ln. good · cond. 304-372-8390. Ripley. · wva. NEXT SUNDAY BUOOET TRANSMISSION - t.,... Uaed & rebuilt Ill Quer.n· tee 30 days minimum. Prices $99 & up. Rebulh torquu con~rtld •• low u U9. Convar1ion kit-S- 10'1 & C-10'1 over driYito3SO'a. W• buy junk tfantmilliOnl. Cell 30 ... 876- 1 OY8tl, refrigellltor, furance. b•h with lhower. hot weter heater, tandem wheell, twin a• •nts with 30 lb each. awning, phone :104-773-5886 4230 or 814-379·2220. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . 81 Home Improvements M•onry -Bri~ block, _.one & fireplte81. Free eltlmate. Ref•· ences. Call BIIIDenny·614-2681749. Painting: ln1erior • ,Exterior. Free ntlmat81. Call 814-4468344. Jim's Odd Jot. Sundacks, lldlng, painting. roofIng, carpenter work. trailer ,.. pair. Free E11irmtas. Call 814- 379-2416. Servtceo 446-9349. Real Estate General 81 Home Improvements RON'S Television Service. Hou11 cilia on RCA. Quaar. GE. Spoctlltng In Zon~h . Colt 304-576·2398 24!54. • • 0< 81 Home Improvements & Heating Fetty Tree Trimming, 11ll11p remo'AI. Cell 304-876-1331 . Rotliry or cable tool drilling Most Mils completed ume dav. PUmp ul• and .ervice. 304- 885·3802 Starka Law nand Shrub Service. 304-875· 39 56 ()I' 304-6 76· CAR"ltOR•s PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipoli1. Ohio Pttone 614.446-3888 Of 814- 446-4477 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 2903. Michael's Residential air condi· tlon and refr~•atlon, n~charge and repair service, Leon. W.Va. 304-456-1786. ResKtential or commercial wir· ing, New aervice or repairs. Licensed electrician. Esttmate free. Ridenour Eleccrieal. 304- 67S.17Stt 85 ' General Hauling Dillerd Weter Service: Pools, Cistern•. Wells. O.llwry Anytima. Call 814-44tl-740,..Na Sund~ c .. l,, J & J W... r Strvlce. Swimming pool1. cls•rn-. walls. Ph. 6142.5-9285. r. & R Wllll:er Service. Pools. cisterns, welh . Immediate· 1, 000 or 2,000gallons delivery. Call 304-&76-&370. PauJ Rupe, Jr. Water 5ervlce. Pools. cls•rnl. Willi. Call 814446-3171 . 85 General Hauling Real Estate General Wltterton' s Water Hauling, rNaonabla rat.,, immediate 2.000 gallon delivery , cis•n•. pools, ..wll, etc. caH 304-6762919. 87 ~-~~··~~~~~~'~ · iO WE PROMOTE SAFE AND ENJOYABLE ENVIRONMENTWE SAY NO TO HAZARDOUS WASTE INCINERATORS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unoondh ion.ll ut•lme guaran- Be11utiiful sprawling cedar ranch nttltl"iiiif on a 1.5 acre lot. Outstanding features include beautiful ~itchen any wife would fall in love with. breakfast room ~ ~e­ parate formal dining. Also. family room with fireplace, hvm!l room & 2Vz baths. Full basemantwith rae. room and anotherforeplace, large multi-layered deck with hot tub. plus much. much more. Private location in el!panding area. City schools. 379-2220. 1978 YamahaSOOTT. Dirt bike. Good cond . Call 614-448- 2350. $119,900. ,.,..,.'* funWte.d.· elthneles. Cell collect lee. Locel Fret 1-814-237·0488, d., or night. RogarsBasement w..erproofing. SvtE EPER and! IIIWing machine repair, pMI, and auppiiiL Plclt up and dattwry, DIVis Vacuam Cleaner. one half mila up fleorget Creett Rd. C.ll 814- #204 1981 SuztJti 750. 4000 milet. Ukenew . SHiiOO. Call614-446· 44e·0284. 4045. 1 981 Yamaha 760 VIrago . Elec. smrt. 2000 actUI!II mllet. Pur· chN8d new in 1986 from FOR SALE BY OWNERS: Large s plt!·le~el and tennt ; court. 4·5 BEDROOMS: 3 baths lormal hvtng and dtn1n1. rooms, gou rmet" kitchen . lam1ly room . game room . study., mud/laundry room , tn~oor stoldge room w11~ addt!tonallaundry lacthltes . 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces cethng fans, wooden deck. full length of hou se. Marty extras. BREATHTAKIMG VIEW of GalltpOits and Oh1o Rtver, lull length windows lor maxtmum v1ew. Secluded lor total privacy. City school diStriCt. Located [' , mtles lrom downtown Gallipolis. Only 8 miles from Locks and Dam EXCELLENT home and grounds lor famtly and / or en tertain;ng. Must see to apprec1ate quality HOUSE, TENNIS COURT and 25 ACRES- $173 ,000 Will consider house. court and 5 acres for $155 ,000 Call for Appointment - 614·446-3386 Serious Buyers Only Please Upholstery Mowrey' s UPholstering ~erVing tri county area ~Jyeert. Th e!>Mt in hunhure uphol . .rlng. Call 304 · 676 · 4154 for free estim.tes. 614-448· Tree trli'nmlng and rump temofree ..tim.. e, 304-67S. 7121 . GETAWAY RETREAT Owner tinancmg, with down payment, appro~. 7 miles from Gallipolis. Ideal location. Excellent condition, overlooks Blue Lake and Raccoon Creek, 23ft. travel trailer, sundeck, rural . septic system, and electric. Fishing, boating, hunting~ fUSI relaxtrtg. ., #584 $1600. Call 614- 448-4109 or 379-2740. Honda Goldwing wanted. Call after 9:30PM. 614-367-7820. 1986 Suz'-'i Intruder 700. E•cel. cond. Lot ot extrtl. 1984 Honda 2005 3 wheeler with rack 'and all new tire1, good cond. Cell after 4 PM j8141 445·8913. 537·9528. REAL ESTATE Directions: Rio Grande to Rt. 325 S ..to Cherry Ridge, approximately 1 mile wast of Rio Grande. Look for signs! RON EVANS ENltORPRISES· Septic tank pumping. •so ,... 1-614·887-4793 CALL ELLA MAE GRANT 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS - OWNER FINANCING Nice home, central air, rural water system, large family room. 26'x22', garage, storage build10g storm doors and window s. N1ce home close to Holzer Hospital. See 11 now. #651 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE-446-7699 loed. Call 1-800.137-9528 . FOR SAlE - IY OWNER SIIALL2 BEDROOM HOME. On 'h acre lot. Ru ral water, rural electric, new sept ic tank and outbuilding Located on Kr10er Road, '~ mile lromSt. Rt. 218. First house on Right. Priced tor quick sale, $10,000. PH. 446-2917 afternoon or Real Estate General WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3644 ' Real Estate Generel Real Estate General sale-2 motorcycles· don't run. Make offer 73 Honda CB 350. 80 Yamaha 65() spaeial, ' Faring, bags, cruise . 38.83 Acres mostly wooded. good recreation land. near Rutland, Sec. 24. Lasher Road. $12,000 Concnrte Septic T1nkl • 1000 gill., 1500gll. endJetAeratkm syllem. Fa~ory ttwln_. l"'lpp!lr ahop. RON EVANS ENltOR· PRISES. Jacbon. Ohio. 1·800. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 446-9539 02500. Cal/614-446-3083. Real Estate General 1:00-3:30 P.M. Sunday, June 5, 1988 D-7 Sunday VII, miles. A1king 81295. Call614- ware~oute. . 17ft. Slcy..,k camper, fully •If co•ln.ct. stove 4 bur,., whh 86 Cll••port 186 120 HP 10 used onlv one summer wft h ell ICC8110fiet. t7500. Cell 614- Real Estate General 3 wheel.- ATV. Very good cond. 1700 Of best offer. Call 614- Boats and · Motors for Sale 814-4411-5374. 304-87&- Motorcycles 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Moving 304-773-5285. . •• 4_46-6610 1981 Harlev Davidson Super Glide. Good condition 614-742- JUDY DEWITT J . Merrill Carter 2675. Phyllis Loveday Patrick Cochran Sonny Games Cheryl Lemley 1951 Harlev O.V idaon Pan head. $3500. ORO . CAll 614·9492293 evenings. - 2.680-Acres more or less plus a . . Ideal tor astarter home. Large tam· lly room, livtng room, modern kttchen dining room mce deck in back for those summer cookouts. 2 woodburners and asatellite dish. Owner woud sell on lAND CONTACT to qualified buyer. $45,000 . 10% f11ed · $5,000.00 dow.n payment. Call for details POMEROY, OH. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Harrison· ville - 23 acres vacant ero und . wat er &elec. availa· ble. Buy part or all! Want $8..000.00 tor th e whole th· lO g. POMEROY - PRICE RE· OUCED! Neal home with 2·3 bedrooms. New carpetin& corner lot. Small pnce B1g bar gam! $14,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- Excellent tocalion' 2 story home located near park & pool' 2·3 bed· rooms. origrnal woodwor~ new sid1ng fireplace and much mar~ N1ce bog I"' eliot. Wants $32,500.00. PALMER STREET - House wHh potent1al. 2 apts. in ~ad condrt1on. Upstatrs rented for $175.00/ mo. dowrotatrs rented for $200/mo. also has a garage apt. that rento:t tor $225/mo. NOW $20,000.DO. IF TREES ARE WHAT YOU WANT on a lot suitable for butldtng then this IS rt' Vi· sualize the house you've at· way s wanted on this I acre shady lot Elec. available. ONLY $2,500.00. ST. RT.·681- 10 acres va· cant ground wHh some wooded area. Has a great building site with some road frontage. Call for more infor· mation. ONLY $10,000.00. LISTINGS NEEDED! We hllft buyers fOf llelp County properties and need homes to sell - Call Todly! Wt need yoor fl"fltlerly to sell! Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992·6191 Jnn Trussell ..••. 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 Tracy Riffle .: .•••. 949·3080 Office •.•. ,, .......... 992·2259 A rH' I FlAT 1.4 ACRES- Unattached 2 car garage. 1500 sq. ft. ranch, 4 bedrooms, modern living room, 2 warm woodburners , comforting family room. IF YOU.RE LOOKING FOR AHOllE that isvery well ta· ken care of and has 11 all look atthis one. Features for· mal living room w/tireplace. Complete kitchen w/ap· pliances, formal dining, washer & dryer included. Large desk area tor summer cookouts or to sun your· sell. I acre. C1ty schools. Would be excellent starter home. COMMERCIAL - GARAGE - 40XIOO - 5 garage doors. Owner has outgrown building and needs larger one. WHAT A VIEW OVERLOOKING THE CITY - A great older home as solid as can be. Rooms are nicely de· corated light and airy. Amust to see. S1ttingon 2 plus acres. Priced in the 40's. 1 ACRE LOT- Near Raccoon Creek, with lots of pine trees. Boating & fishing priVileges. Reasonable. GOOD BUILDING LOT in Green Township and res · tricted. CITY PROPERTY. -:- Ideal for retired couple. Home has alummum S1d1ng and ntee deck to enjoy those summer evemngs. 2 bedrooms, large country kitchen w/ lots of cabinets. Priced low $30,000's. OWNER RELOCATING - Needs to sell this lovely home. Very pnvate, 3.6 acres. Nice pond, lg. brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2~ baths, finished basement. Make us an offer. RENTALS- RENTALS - RENTALS Owner wants to sell right away. 3 apartments and office. In city. All is rented. Approx . $375.00 per month. Pnced $30's. Let's make a deal. NEAR THE SCHOOLS- Older 2 stOfy in good condi· tion. Livmg room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 city lots. • Newly refm1shed. Children can walk to school. Priced in the 40's. .REAL ESTATE 462 2ND AVE. REAR Bonnie Stutes Jim Stutes .. ,, ''- .[9 _DfAlfq'l' Tammy Moore, 367-7760 Crystal Richie, 446-3638. . . . ,· ' '::. '•l•. LOCATION! Senaca Drivel - Kids can school. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths A-1 cond1t1on. #2606 GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY.- ThiS home is already rented and producing agood income Can be 1 or 2 bedrooms. Very neat. Only $18,000. . #2536 A LITTLE OVER 5 ACRES wrth nice 3 ·bedroom home. 2 car detached garage. Interior IS extra mce-must see to appreciate. In Syracuse. As~ing $39,900. . #2569 ALMOST LIKE NEW RANCH HOME wrth 3 bedrooms, attached garage, maintenance free exterior on nice lol Reduced to $32,000. 112531 NEW LISTING- SMALL COTTAGE w/5 acres more or less located 1n country. 2·3 bedrooms, kitchen. one bath, new storm wmdows and 1nsulation Only $16,000.00. . KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Excellent care has been taken of this home Almost everything is new. Formal living room &dtnlng. Com· plete kitchen. Lg. family room, 3 bedrooms, 21h baths. Great deck area. Priced $60's. CARRYOUT- BAIT BUSINESS- DRIVE THROUGH - Also clean new home, living room, fireplace, lg. family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, everything kitchen, Kyger Schools. 876 LB. TOBACCO BASE- 121'1 acres, more or less. Very productive land. Located 13 miles from City. Plus 876 lb. tobacco base, cou ld also be used for grazing. Totally affordable. Call for more information. NEW LISTING - Tender Lov10g Care always shows' You' II see the resu lt s of the excellent upkeep here ... a well kept home, beautifully decorated, lovely grounds, everylh~ng tn tip top shape by people who took PRIDE in thetr ho10e and hate to part with it. Approx . 47 acres with 2 ponds, huge 36' •22' family room w/ lireplace, sa· tell1te d11h, 2 car brtck gar· age, central air and much more. 2 baths, 2 lar ge bed· roo ms, part basement. 6 room brick ranch in good location' ASKING $89,000.00. MAKE OFFER. . ST. RT. 338 - River front property w1th a ntce cabin. Ha s a full basement. 2 bed· rooms, sunporch with ariver view. Fru 1t cellar, appro•. 42'x30' metal storage build· 10g. ASKING $27,900.00. . cr.-: ~ q I ,,., ~ LOVELY HOME- Start w~h double entry, tri- level home wrth 3·4 bedrooms, open living and dining room. kitchen wrth breakfast noo~ large family room, 3 baths, 2·car garage. all newer carpet, A very nice home 10 good location. Convement to shopping and hospital. #2559 ACABIN IN THE WOODS! - 3rooms and bath in place. Cabin wired lor electric and rural water IS available. Insulated ceilings. and walls. Back porch, 12 acres approx. of land, building srtesand some walnut trees. Listing price al only $12,900. #2550 VACANT LAND AT A BARGAIN- Appro•. 18.80 acres. Building srtes, pond, weekend camping Rural water and electric available. Green Township. Wooded area. Priced at $13,000. #2551 PROBLEM SOLVER - Has your search for the nght home been hopeless? You don't want to spend lots on fixing? What a pleasant surpnse m store for you. This 2 bedroom ~nch has had tender loving care' Decorated nicely, ch~n link fence surrounds back lawn. Prtced at $29,500. #25n PRICE REDUCED! ON THIS 58 ACRE FARM ·Remodeled 6 rooms house with bath. A barn for storage on cattle and a workable garage Some tillable land, fenced pasture and some timberland. Rural water recently installed. Clay township, all m10eral rights included. Our reduced listing price only $48,50D. #2590 WORDS WDN1 DD IT on this ana You'll have to see this home yourself to beli"'e and appreciate all the value that goes wrth rt. This 2 story home has festures to compliment a lifestyle of gracious tivin& 3 spacious bedrooms, formal dining 21'1 baths, family room with lireplac~ attached 2\l car garage. Landscaped lawn. Call today! #2565 REDUCED TO $42,500-332 CLARK DRIVE- 3 bedroom vinyl sided ranch, partial basement, unattached garage. city water, 2 lots approx. 168'x200' each. City schools. #2571 h""'""'~ . and ranch, Bright krtchen and formal dining area, large 12'x26' family room and attached garage. Located mmutes from Stiver Bndge shopping for convenience. Take a peep and you'll be Impressed. #2542 JUST LISTED! RIVERVIEW- Srtualed wrthin city. Frame 2 bedrooms, spacious kitchen, living room. full basement. E•cellent starter or retirement home. Low $30s. Well maintained. Call today. • . . #2599 ONLY $7,000.00 - 2 bedrooms, living room, bath. Call for more details. #2587 FARII LISTING - 160 acres. Private location. . Modern house, 6 rms., I \l baths. Private water system, spring d"'elopment. Tobacco base, barn. tie house, many springs for livestock water. pasture, tillable land and woodland. Joins Wayne National Forest. Good hunting and recreation. Southwestern schools. Priced in low $60s. . #2464 NEW LISTING! A REASON NOT TO RENT $43,500.00 - 3-4 bedroom home. 2 baths. gas heat/central air. Low maintenance, I flo..- plan home in excellent neighborhood. Green schools. #2597 NEW LISTING! HOME. ACREAGE AND MORE - I story home wrth alum. siding 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kdchen. Approx. 44.9 acres, barn, several outbuildings, pond, 2 silos, some newer fencing Land lays well. #2600 1987 14'K70' FAIRMONT MOBILE HOllE ..,.. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump/central air, utitny room, satellite dish, washer/dryer, 8'x8' en dosed patio on rente:! lot. Call for more information. 112579 UNIQUE RUSTIC home and acreage that yoo thou~lt would n!'ler be for sale! Cedar and stone exterror of qualrty wood we seldom seem homes. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, great·room w~h open fireplace, formal dining and living rooms. The features in this home are so many and unique we suggest you call our office. Put your trust in Number One: 11)1988 Century 21 Real Ealate Corporation 11 trustee for the NAf. ®and~ lrod<rnarko of C.ntury 21 Real Eotatr CorJ>orttion. EquaiiiOIIIinR Opportunity Ill EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. BROKER REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR 388·8155 379-2184 446-2230 446-8655 446-2707 742-3171 STATELY MANNER - Located on Rt. 588, you'll find this attractive bnck.and frame has everything you've been took1ng for. 31& BRs, 2 full baths, formal living and dining room, open kitchen wrth breakfast nook and cozy FR with brick fireplace. 2 car garage. Close to town. Priced to sell at $64,900. "OUTSTANDING" - Approx. 114 acre farm, $46,000. Older I ~ story remodeled home, 4 to 5 bedrooms. Large barn plus sheds and other outbuildings. 2 pools, hayftelds, recently reseeded. 'Take time to view. this farm ' YOUR QUEST FOR QUALITY- will lead you to this 3 year old bnck ranch. 1,762 sq. H. features 3 bedrooms, equipped eat-in kitchen, lamtly room wrth cozy fireplace, lormal d10tng and 2 car garage. 2 lots. Convenient location $95,900. story hnu <• ftl< Located only 5 miles below bedrooms lcould be 4-5 if nee<Jed). llv10g room wrtll fireplace, dinin& famtly room and aHractive country kitchen with plenty of cabmets. Utility and full basement. Large porch with wonderful nver v1ew. Large l car garage. 2.7 acre lot wrth over 25 trurt tr ees, grape arbor and large fertile garden . Well maintained home with character and plenty ol room lor family fun. $64,500. 1 '. •• ·~ 1870 CHARM,1988 COMFORTS- Relive the Rast in this gracious 2story remodeled brick. 5 bedrooms, 2\l baths, gas fireplace 1n livinf room, dining room. partial basement. 29 Walnut Street, Middleport. Reduced to $53,400. #308 IF COUNTRY IS THE PlACE FOR YOU .... this 186 acre farm is for you. Private and peaceful on a dead-end township road wrth good crop land, pasture, fences and large barn. Southwestern schools. $80,000. WANT PEACE &QUIET?- Then come attractiVe 5 year old home nestled on a 64 ~ acre farm. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement w~h family room. Woodburner, washer and dryer, 24x30 barn, small pond. Tobacco base. Get away from rt all. .... $79,900. #703 VILLAGE from the new elementary school. i on 0.7 acres, this 2 story brick/frame home has 7 rooms, bath, full basement and a l;rge metal outbuilding Garden space, mature trees and 2 porches add to the country-ike sett1ng Possible loan assumption. $29,000. #29,000 #223 PRICE REDUCED! NOW ASKING $39.900- Like n~w 3 bedroom ranch srtuated on SR 160. Owner has moved and wants sold. Make an appointment to see today. ' #2548 EDGE OF TOWN- 3bedroom house, 2car garage w~h efltaency apartment. Nice neighborhood. $32,000. #2480 NEW LISTING! BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING • Seven room brick home with 2\l baths. Apartment . building used for caring for elderly and handicapped people. Large modern barn used as. a feeder pig business, presently has 44 sows, potential for 100. Farm located Guyan Tqwnship, " 50 acres of level bottom land, almost surrounds · farm buildings. Call for a showing today' • . #2602 SUPER PRICE! SUPER LOCATION$- Situated at ' the edge of town. This ranch offers family room . wrth fireplace, spacio~s ~ving room wrth fireplace, · eat·m kitchen, bath, attached garage. basemen! ' patio. Easily maintained lawn. Priced $40s. ' #2580 NEED A HOME - A WORKSHOP! - Young couple a place to grow! - Grandma, Grandpa QUietness, a place for ' grandchildren. like new . quality custom built home. 4 bedrooms. Hi closets, lots of storage. Most all appliances included, 2 full ceramic tile baths. Walk-out basement on ground level. Approx. 2684 sq. ft. in house. 3,600 sq. ft. approx. in garage and workshop. Priced wrth 3 acres of land at $62,500.. More land can be purchased at arasonable Widow lady retocating "in another state. 1 1 .,.,' ••oil ..... ~ *••..• · '· .. SPARKLES INSIDE &OUTI- Pride ofownterShtiD ·; . shows throughout this 3 bedroom siding full basement, deck, garage, West. Make an appointment today. #2575 BRICKAND FRAIIE RANCH wrth 3 bedrooms, t'l baths, formal dining area, living room, full basement, gas heat, crty water, on approx. 2 acres. $48,000. Call for more details. RETREAT TO THE COUNTRY- And enjoy the scen1c beauty, peace and tranquility of country living in this practically maintenance . . yoor money's free contemporary home. You will apprectate bedroom log home. I minutes town, the to calion on apaved county road and other this attractive home boasts large living room features, such as 1II baths, natural woodwor~ wrth cathedral ceiling and loft, 2 full bathsand attached greenhouse and a pnce 1n the m1d family room wrth woodburner. Outstanding $40's. buy at $38,900. Call David WISeman today lor 11442 more information. #119 EASY AS 1, 2, 3- l. Call to see this auraclive 3 bedroom ranch w~h 2 baths, eat·mkitchen, fAIRFIELD CENTENARY ROAD- Round the dming room and 2 car garage. 2. Assume its bend and lind this very attractiVe brtck/alumi10% annual percentage rate VA loan. $57,600. num sided home wtlh well cared for lawn, flowers and picket fenced backyard. The 3. Move in and enjoy! #304 inside looks iust as mce. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living/dining room, fam1ly room wrth STATE STREET - Don't overlook the benefits brick fireplace and complete kitchen. 2 car of .owning this home. Close lo downtown, garage and storage buildins Pr~ce reduced to private, 0.67 acres, gas heat, 1400 sq. ft., - $69,000. #410 living room with cathedral ceiling full basement wrth rec. room, large screened·in HUGE PRICE REDUCTION .c. (You Save porch and mor'e. Priced at $59,900. #403 $10.000!!) -The best surprise, however, ts the nice condition of thiS early Gallipolis home. IMPROVE YOUR VIEW - This rustic ranch The owners have spent alot of money and time overlooks the city and the river. Home boasts 2 restoring rt. "You really will be surprised." It's bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious livmg r.oom wtth bigger than you think! Includes 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplace, den lcould be 3rd bedroom) and all baths, family room, 3 f~reptaces , screened parquet floorin& Plush carpeting. 2 car porch with largesundeck on lop. Agreat ~lace to sip a mint julep and eo1oy the magn1f1cent carport In town tocat1on. $79,500. #114 view of the r•er valley. You'll be close to everything downtown. Walk wherever. Owner 63 ACRES VACANT lAND- 2 miles from City is anxious so now is the time for you to own a Park! Good frontage on blacktop road. Small · home on First Avenue. $97,500. #103 stream - ~0% wooded. 2 gas and ott wells. Broker's Note: "There should be aview ofthe A PLACE •Y"OU'Ll LOVE TO CALL HOME river from the hill on the back of this Charming2 story vinyl sided home gives you a property." $59,900. wonderful warm feeling. Includes 4 bedrooms, #144 I ~ baths, liv~ng room wrth fireplace, attractive dining room wrth corner ch1na cabmets, large eat-in kitchen and full bas~menl wrth asecond fireplace. Quality detatled construction throughout. Located on aquiet dead end street wrthin walking distance to schools. 2 car garage All for $65,000. #209 ' 87 ACRES , M/L - Vacant land located In Green and Springfield Townships, just off U.S. rt. 35. Fronts on township road and old U.S. 35. Water and gas available Land lays mostly roll1ng wrth excellent building locations. Has high hill area wrth mce view. C1ty. school system. Best lo catio n 1n Galli aCounty to build and live Prtced at $89,900. #340 A DELIGHT TO SEE! - Beaut1ful 2 story, 3 bedroom, 3\0 bath home located oH Rt. 160. Appro!. 4,000 sq. ft. wrth full limshed basement. 18x36 in·ground pool, Jennaire kitchen, mtercom system, central vacuum, sunroom. Additional lqOO sq. ft. butldingwrth oHice room This one must be seen to beli.,e. Pr~ced at $139,900. ' #701 LOTS FOR SALE in Sunkist subdivision- 2 lots side by side each 96x177. Just oH Rt. 35 in quality neighborhood. Electric and water on property. $4,000 each. #202 e !• MIDDLEPORT - Well-kept home wrth the charm of leaded glass, bu1lt·in chin acupboard and bookcases, and the practteahly at lots of closet space. Other features include 3 n1ce SIZed bedrooms, hardwood floors and a prtce in the 30s. • • • • •e •e #444 25 ACRES OF PRIME WOODLAND- Located 17 mile oft St. Rt. 554. Excellent homesite. Very private, secluded. $15,000. #125 FOR THE CAMPER IN All OF US!- 0.43 acre vacant lot on Bear Run Road, just off Rt. 7. Deed provides 30' easement to Raccoon Creek, JUSt across Bear Run Road. Ideal location for camper, mobile home or house. Go fishmg or boating on Raccoon Creek and Ohio River. Llsto:t at $4,000. #lll MOOERN, 3 BEDROOM 81 -LEVEL HOME located wrthin Vtnton Village. Family room, lg. fenced yard Buy now $43900. . ' NEW LISTING: 3 BEDROOM HOME. Situated along 41h Ave., Gallipolis. Good localton, small yard. garage Vmyl siding. Prict:_ $~ ,800. · • ' • e• COMMERCIAL PROPERTY . Upper Second Avenue. ·• Gallipolis. Metal Building 12,050 sq ~I. part of Slots. • 2-16' x20' overhead door~ oH1ce space. P11ce $75,000 •e •e •e ,• NEW LISTING: 2 bedroom home located alongChtlltcothe Rd. Full basement. Good starter home or use for tncome • property. $17,900. • SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUL BRICK 4 bedroom home • overlooking the beaut1ful Oh10 R1ver. Lower R1ver Rd. Gallipolis City Schools. 1.10 acres. •e .• UTILIZE FOR RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAl. Sttualed • along busy Rt. 7, Upper R1ver Road. Corner lot, 158'x153'. Never priced thiS low before!" $35,000 • • NICE BUILDING LOT 10 Mtlls Subd., near Holzer Hospital. ,: City water and sewer. Price $1 2,500. • ;•. TWO BUILDING LOTS IN RODNEY II SO. liar $4.300, the • other $5,000. • •e (614) 446-3644 • NEW LISTING: 1 acre lot located along Oh1o Rtver. tust below the dam. Priced now for $7,500. ee • PICK UP FREE : : REAL EST~TE LISTIII8 Ill OUR OFFICE OR fOUR BAliK OR 8ROCERf e e e LOREnA McDADE. 446-7729 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 PHYLLIS MILLER, 446-8346 DAVID WISEMAN. 446-96615 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246-6276 PAT ROBIE. 379-2288 .'.' ; I FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER! - The location,' the vtew and the neighborhood are the outstanding leatures of this 2 bedroom home. Ju st l'h miles south on Lower River Road. The lot conla10s about an acre and has frontage on the river. Perfect for boaters, llshermen or bathers. This is a 1\l story frame wrth an ·· unfinished upstairs !could be large 3rd bedroom!. There is a garage, storage building and carport. Price $59,500. #218 E. M. Wiseman, . Broker Profe88ional Real Estate Services for Buyers and Sellers with 6700 CENTURY 21• 538 You' I excellent neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, l'h baths, lamtly room wrth attractive fireplace and 2 car garage. Gas heat and central a11. $79,900. #239 NEW HOME - Located in the country on almost an acre, thiS 1100 sq. H. vinyl-sided ranch was built wrth good material and craftsmanship throughout the 3 bedroom, I 1'1 · bath, living room, dimng room, and k1tchen with custom built cabtne(s. Let's take a drive and see this one' $43,000. 11404 LOOKIN' FOR CHEAP COUNTRY?- Here's 53 acres m a quiet location only 10 m1les from town. Older I I'! story home. pleasantly remodeled, offers 4. bedrooms, nice bath, 'spac1ous kitchen and dmingarea. Electric heat Ius fireplace with wood/coal stove. Qual1ty 30x42 metal building with concrete floor and older large barn. Good garden area. M1neral rtghts mcluded. 15 acres open land, tobacco base. A setting rich wrth wildlife and view& .. $36,900. #30fj WISEMAN REAL ·ESTATE NICE IIODU IAR HOllE w1th 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, formal dintng area Heat ' tral air, in·ground pool and mor& I IlEAl TOll ' i i ol town, qu1et lam1ly oriented neighborhood, walking distance to town, large quality built home. Sound mce' Your whole lamily w1lllove this I ~ story stone and brick home. Sunken living room with beautiful floors; large screened·in porch, solarium, den, formal dining room, lg fam1ly room and much more. Must see to appreciate all the amenities that are featured in this home. $149,900. • SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS••••• CALL AN EXPERIENCEO WOOD REALTY SALESPEIS • ( .Ill W()11d H••.1lty ln. ' ' 1, •J•,t :--,1 (~.~~~~PI' -14n 1 (1h6 VIa Need Llctiagcl • • • �' Page-D-B-Sunday limes-Sentinel ACS developed by soil; water board have at least 65 percent of all the HEL plans completed by December 1988. If you need a plan completed on your farm, contact the Meigs SWCD Office at 992-6647 so an appointment can be made to have your plan completed. In other business, multiflora Ohio grain prices COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPIJ The average cash grain prices (per bushel) paid to farmers by grain elevators In the principal marketing areas of Ohio after the markets closed Friday untll the markets open Tuesday: Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat $2.99; No. 2 shelled corn $1 .97; No. 2 oats $1 .63; No : 1 soybeans $7.39. Northwest Ohio: No . 2 wheat $3.07; No. 2 shelled corn $2; No.2 oa ts $1. 72; No. 1 soybeans $7.47. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat S3. 07: No. 2 shelled corn $2 . ~; No. 2 oats $1.63; No. 1 soybeans $7.47. West Central Ohio: No.2 wheat $3.10; No. 2 shelled corn $2.05; No. 2 oats $1.90; No. 1 soybeans $7.48. Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.04; No. 2 shelled corn $2 .02; No. 2 oats not available; No. 1 soybeans $7.41. Trends: No. 2 wheat, higher; No.<! shelled corn, higher; No. 2 oats, unchanged; No. 1 soybeans, sharply higher. Jerry Unroe wins Gallia Soil Conseroation contest Gas and the Division of Soil and Water. POMEROY - Alternative Those In attendance at the Cropping Systems were devemeeting were supervisors Tom lie Brewer, and Billl Jo Jones; loped for Meigs County when the By CONSTANCE S. WHITE Theiss, Alan Holter and Ron Ohio Valley Chrlstlan·Jason Meigs Soil and Water Conserva GALLIPOLIS - Jerry Unroe, · Eastman as well as office personChang, Jodi Hager, and Susan tion District Board of Supervia sixth grade student at Hannan nel Mike Duhl, Blair Windon and Steele; Cheshire Kyger-Stacy sors met recently . These are a Trace Elementary School won Opal Dyer. Cundiff. Christa Mondy, and necessary step in the 1985 Farm First Place In the county-wide The nex t meeting will be .J une Chris Elliott: Addavllle-Davld Bill requirement s for the Field Soil and Water Conservation rose control payments were· 22, at 6: :m p.m. at the Holter Lee Cox, Bobble Mitchell, and Office's to develop. PQster Contest. This year the approved for seven landowners residence. A family pi cnic will Tina Barcus; Green-Matthew Mike Duhl, District Conserva- who have completed the practice theme of the posters focused on preceed the m eellng. tionist, Soil Conservation Service "Water the Basis of Life". Ten Grubs, Richard Heskett, and requirements. If you were ap- · · reported that we will be having a schools participated with 26 Heather Harrop; Bldwef!proved for multiflora rose conSail Conservatio nist in our office posters from which Jerry's was Porter:Heather Jackso~Jessica trol and have not yet treated the 4 days per week beginning June roses, or have not turned in your selected. Second Place went to White, and Stephanie Oiler: Con.tinued from D-1 6, with the responslblltty of bills, other payments will be Heather Jackson of Bidwell' Clay-Michele Davison; Gallla will cause problems In our s tock developing Highly Erodible made monthly as you meet the Porter Elementary, and Tl!lrd Christian School-Matthew and bond markets. " Farm plans lor farmers In the requirements. Place went to Jason Chang of Gatrell. Broad market Indicators a lso All school first place posters county. Appointments will be Ohio Valley Christian School. A Memo of Understanding was posted slight gains on the week. will be on display In our fair booth The top three posters from mi!de for farmers need g plans signed between the Meigs Soil The New York Stoclo Exchange to meet wllh the sol! .co serva-· and Water Conservation District, each school are submitted for this summer. Stop by and see the composite index rose 0.36 to judging. In this way we give a excellant work done by these tionlst to gel these compl led as the Ohio Department of Natural 143.66. Standard & Poor's 500soon as possible. The goa Is to Resources Division of -Oil and student who might have placed students. stock Index added 0.40 to close third In their school judging, a the week at 253.42. chance to be selected In the top Advances edged declines 921Continued from D-1 three In the county also. ~.....:..:.:.c===-=---- 919 among the 2,161 Issues This poster contest Is contraded. Big Board volume tolength of dry period says Harry n June 23-24 In Gallla County. ducted by the Gallia Soil and taled 678,746,490 shares, comBarr, Dairy Extension Specialist ocal residents are encouraged Water Conservation District as at The Ohio State University. t attend part or all of these pared with 784,095,580 last week one of their Conservation EducaRecent research has shown that a tivittes. All sessions are open and 631,179,320 a year ago. tion programs. When our young On the NYSE trading floor this herds that have a dry period of 50 t the public. The Friday evening people are Informed of good to 59 days produced 300 pounds J ne 24, Steak Fry with popular · week, several of the most active ~onservatlon techniques they more milk per year than did wboy humorist, Baxter Black, Issues were stocks involved in will be albe to make sound herds with 60 to 69 days. Barr .V.M., will be a great activity dividend-related plays. decisions when they are required Sears was the most active says further work at Th Ohio even If you don't own cattle or to in later years. Issue, adding Y, to33'h. The stock ALBANY - Keith D. Saund· State University indicated a wear cowboy boots. We would like to thank all the carries a 5.8 percent divid end ers, ma son at the Raccoon No.3 the average of 50 days dry is not students who participated In yield and went ex-dividend mine, was recently recognized necessarily right for every cow. their schools. The following Friday . by Southern Ohio Coal Company All animals at the end of their ranked first, second and third In Northeast Utilities followed, for his 10 years of service In the first lactation should have the Continued from D-1 their schools: Washington wheat program, which encour- offl to 18%. Duquesne Light was Meigs Division. full60 days dry . For cows in later Elementary-Shane Polcyn, third, unchanged at 14Y,. Saunders resides in Bidwell ages farmers to Increase lactations that arc going to calve Heather Barker, and Lindy AT&T lost% to26. IBM slipped with his wife Paula and their acreage, will shift responsibility back on time, the optimum is 40 Hood; Southwestern-April Sites, children Jesse Douglas and for global storage of grain to 1% to 108. to 50 days dry. However, the new Mike Harden, and Paul Hobbs; Texaco closed the week ahead Peter. foreign competitors, a wheat finding is that cows in later Hannan Trace-Jerry Unroe, WI!-. 2 to 49%. Investor Carl Icahn industry leader said Thursday . lactations that are going to be offered $60 a share for the oil late calving, that is over thirteen On Wednesday , the Agriculcompany but the bid was reand a half months calving ture Department announced that jected Friday by Texaco. interval, need not more than 30 farmers will have to Idle only 10 Murray Ohio Manufacturing days dry to be optimum. percent of their acreage to was the biggest winner on the REMINDER- It Is time to get qualify for farm subsidies next week, gaining 8Y, to 60%. Electhose reservations in for the Ohio year. compared to 27.5 percent trolux AB Tuesday ~egan a Cattlemen's Summer Roundup this year and last year. $52-a·share takeover offer for the company. . · Tenneco added 3\-1 to 45. The company said it plans to sell Its oil and gas business. By DICK THOMAS Among the active blue chips, · GALLIPOLIS- I was sleeping NOTE OF THANKSThe Rio Boeing was up 3% to 53¥8 , Union late, peacefully, on my day off Grande Lions club has expressed Carbide -was' up % to.l9, Amerithis week . It was · Its deepest thanks to the comcan Express was up% to24 ~ and about 7:30 a .m. munity for a successful "clean General Electric was off% to 40. Monday, when sweep" on their annual broom On the American Stocl< Exthe phone rang. sale. The proceeds of the sale will change, the Am ex Ma rket \1 alue The caller was benefit the Blind Industrious Index fell 1.34 to close at 290.50, Jack Carr, who Enterprise 11nd numerous local while the National Association of lives at · 900 and national charities and other Securities Dealers Index added Third Ave. Jack organizations. 0.63 to 366.66. ha<t il program for me from a Declines led advances 434-362 May 2. 1927 play, presented by Also had a call Monday from among 1,015 issues traded on the Joseph L. Myers and the The P .D. McCreedy, former com- Amex . Volume tota led 38,720,690, Lincoln Players. It was entitled, shares, compared with 46,135,101 . "The Reveille," a musical In two mandant, Gallla-Melgs Post. traded a week earlier and acts and an Interlude. Lincoln State Highway Patrol, now head of security at the General James 42,629,255 traded In the same sc hool was tbe black school at M. Gavin Plant. "Mac" called week a year earlier. Third Avenue and Olive Street. attention to last week's story Lorlmar Teleplctures led the And, for tbe most part the actors about the Gallla-Meigs Regional Am ex actives; gaining 1Ya to 13. or characters were students at Lincoln School. The extrava- and old Holzer airports. McCreedy said right after ganza was staged at the old World War II, a couple of large Custo!" conversion by Tam Industries. White with red and silver custom print, eQUiD· Gallipolis Theater, Fred W. planes landed at Holzer Field, ment Includes TV, sport top, 9" color RCA TV, VCR player, front and rear air cond. S. Wheeler, les~e- manager. Now , I Continued from D-1 both or them DC -3' s. One came to don't have room for all of the heat. full oak trim package, built-in CB and radar detector, eJrtend-a-bed rear sofa, day(4.7 percent), Auglalze (4.7 pernight window shears, custom air-brush painted, spsre tire disc and moral · names on the program, and I fly Oscar Cordell to an Air Force cent), Madison (4.7 percent), Hospital at Wright-Patterson Alr don't recognize all of them, but, Force Base, near Dayton. I saw Geauga (4.9 percent), Greene Jack Carr, Charles Goode, (4.9 percent), Clark (5 percent), Mildred and Marion Alexander, Oscar tbe otber day and talked to Warren (5.1 percent) MontgoWllllam Casey, The Rev. Nyle him. Cordell was lnlured In 'an mery (5.1 percent ), Darke (5.2 MORE VANS IN STOCK___:3 Full Silt FOlDS, 2 Full Size CHEVYS, 2 &STIOS, 1 USED CHEVY automobile accident here, and Borden, and George Gilmore, percent), Mercer (5.2 percent), was In the Air Force at the time. Jr., are some of the names I Preble (5.2 percent ), and HanThe other DC-3 flew In to recognize. There are more . . cock (6.1 percent) . Holzer Field to lly the Rio Those with the highest unemGrande football team to one of Jack Carr also gave me a ployment, besides Ha r rison, tbelr games. I remember when notice of a reunion of the Gallian were Perry (14.3 percent) , Pike the Redmen had a post-war baseball team, a fine group of (13.6 percent), Monroe (13.5 black players. The lOth annual football team. Some of the percent) Adams 03.2 percent ), players Included Blanchard reunion will be July 30, at the Bob Geurnsey (12.0 percent), HockEvans Shelter House, Rio Hardgrow, Tom Kelton, George ing (11.6 percent), Noble (11.4 Hamrick (I think) and a bunch of Grande. Everyone will bring a percent), Vinton 110.4 percent), basket lunch and put It all other guys I can't take time to Ashtabula (10.1 percent) , Gall !a recall. together. Billy "Ti-Yl" Shockley, (10 percent), and Scioto 110 I also remember one oft he last 740 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, Is percent). · chairma n or the reunion commit- pre-World War II football games The jobless rate In Belmont at Rio Grande. The Redmen tee. Co-chairmen are James County, where syndicated talk D.Hogan, Morris L. Hogan and defeated Bluefield, West Virgishow host Oprah Winfrey did a nia 6-0 on a bright sunny Chester M. Young. Several show last week on unemploymembers of lhe Gallians are Saturday afternoon, In ment, was 9.2 percent In April, November. deceased Including: Bill Lee, down from 12.5 percent the I also remember a chamber of catcher; Malcolm Jackson, month before and down from the pitcher and booking agent; Jim commerce meeting in the La11.8 percent a year ago. fayette Hotel dining room when. Spencer, pitcher; Phil Cordell, I~ Warren, which was awarded shortstop; Lawrence Marshall, Rio Grande College President the site for the Northeast Ohio catcher; Charles Saunders, left- Dr. Alphus R. Christensen said, Correctional Faclllty this week, In answer to a question, that 121 STANDARD 6x16 BUMPR HITCH field: Forrest Borden, pitcher: unemployment was 8.3 percent In there never would be football Bus Lee, rlghtfleld and manager. April, down from tbe 11 .4 percent STOCK TRAILER again at Rio Grande College. He Jack Carr was third baseman, -STEEL FLAT TRUCKBEDS IN 8112' or a month earller and 10.7 percent I11 HEAVY DUTY 6x 16 BUMPER HITCH and a manager, too. As the time was right. There hasn't been. The a year ago. 10lh' LENGTHS rolls around, we' ll have more on · sport was discontinued at RGC .STOCK TRAILER State legislators 'from Warren following the 1949 camll'!lgn . the Ga!Uans. But, In the mean-P & H REAR SPRING BUMPERS and Youngstown had cited their Ill STANDARD 6x16 GOOSENECK time, plan to be there, and let economically depressed condiBack to the airport -ELECTRIC BRAKE CONTROLS, LIGHT STOCK TRAILER Billy Shockley know . Call him at tions when they ·made their pleas McCreedy remembers when Gal446-0422. . PLUGS, HITCHES, LIGHTS, ETC. for the prison. The unemployIll HEAVY DUTY 7x20 GOOSENECK lipolis had an air mall service. ment rate In Youngstown, was Right after World War II, AllALUMINUM STOCK TRAILER -NEW/USED REAR TRUCK BUMPERS And, there's another blg ·get10.2 percent In April, down from American Aviation had an air together July 2, 1988, at 7 p.m ., at ITilke·Offs) III 20 FT. GOOSENECK FLAT TRAILER the 12.9 percent a month earlier Oscar's Restaurant. It's the 40 mall route from Pittsburgh to and 11.9 percent a year ago. I11 6x 16 COMBINA nON HORSE & -RUBBER BED MATS year reunion of the Class of 1948 Cincinnati, with stops () think), at Parkersburg and Huntington. STOCK TRAILER By Unlled Press International at Gallia Academy High School. -AND MOREl Here Is a Soutbeastern Ohio The menu Is filet mignon with They used the big single engine Ill USED 7x24 GOOSENECK STOCK county-by-county breakdown of whatever , writes blg John guU-wlng Stinson Reliant. The TRAILER . unemployment rates in Ohio, Epling, from Texas A & M. planes never landed just listing the unemployment rates Universit y. The price Is $12.50 swooped down dropped mail and grabbed the local mall on the run. for April 1988, March 1988 and per plate (cash bar) . CHECK OUT HILLSBORO TRAILERS BEFORE YOU BUY Here's how It worked: All local Aprll1987: John says please notify Al mail would be bagged and taken County Apr 88 Mar 88 Apr 87 Mackenzie, class vice-president, BECAUSE QUAUn MAnERSI Athens ............ 6.8 9.7 7.4 as soon as possible. He will to Holzer Airport. They raised 9.5 7.5 handle all arrangements locally . two slender poles, between which . Fairfield ......... 7.8 Gallla ........... 10.0 12.9 10.4 His address Is the Rev . Al they strung a small line or cable Hocking ........ 11.6 16.0 13.0 Mackenzie, 541 Second Ave, to the tops of the poles. This cable was attached to the outgoing Jackson .... ...... 9.9 13.6 11.5 Galllpolls,OH 45631. Lawrence ....... 9.4 11.7 9.9 John a !so says "your chec k mailbag, with enough slack for a Meigs ............ ,8.9 11.7 11.2 payable to Oscar's Restaurant pickup. The plane swooped down, Pike ............. 13.6 17.8 15.0 will guarantee your place at the trailing a line and small grapRoss ...............8.2 11.1 10.4 table. Not required but helpful pling hook . The plane snagged Scloto ........... lO.O 13.4 11.9 · for head -count and all that. the bag and continued on Its way. \linton ..... ..... 10.4 . 14.1 11.7 Reservations , with or without Mall destined for Ga!Upolls was Washington .... 7.7 10 .~ 10.3 ' check, must be In no later tpat simply dropped from the plane as It made a low pass over the field . Ohio 6.0 7.9 7.1 June 30." BY OPAL DYER Stocks post ... • May 29, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Ve. Gra ";n market ... Mears captures Ohio Lottery Indy 500 Daily 'Number 203 Pick 4 Page 3 1270 • Vot.39, No.17 enttne ' ~Sections, 12 Pages ;r•=Pv=r=lgiht.od~1s~a~a~~~==~~~;;;;.-~~;;.-.-.-;;~P=o=rn==e=r=o=y;-==M=i=d=d=le:p~o==rt=,=O~h-io~.-T_u_e~s~d~a~y~,~M-a~y~3~1~.~1~9~8~8~------------~------------~A~M:u~l~tm::•d:l~a~ln~c-~N~e:w~s~pa~p:e•~ Eastern High School seniors get diplomas Recognized for 10 years senice Eastern High School seniors ''played'' to a packed auditorium of friends and relatives, despite torld temperatures, at their annual baccalaureate and commencement held Sunday evening. · Speakers for commencement were the class valedictorian, Maralyn Barton, and the class saltitatorlan, Renee Kaylor. "To Everything, There is a Season'· was the topic used by Barton who pointed out that "to everytblng there Is a season and a time to every purpose under the Agriculture... heaven". MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATED- Memor· lal Day celebrations were held throughout Meigs County this past weekend, some on Sunday and some on Monday, Members of the Racine American Legion held their ~emorial Day ceremonies on Monday at Greenwood Cemetery In Racine and Letart Falls Cemetery, Monday was the 40th anniversary of the signing of the In Our Town "This is our time to start bullding and constructing our lives. To do so, we must remember that our Inspiration is from the past. The goals we used to strive for should now motivate us to have even bigger and better goals. The past has prepared us for the future In the sense that when we have estilbllshed our past - we have established the foundation on what we build In Racine Post's charter. Speaking at the two certnonles was Frank Cleland, legion member and the mayor of Racine. Music was by the Southern High School Band, under the direction of Roberta Maidens. Members of the Racine Brownie Troop raised and lowered the flag during the playing of the national anthem. • But today, that dream is slowly the present," she said. "We have an obligation not · becoming reality . Our dreams, too, can come true ," Barton said only to ourselves, but also to in conclUsion, society. We have a responsibility not only to those who have come Kaylor used the topic , " Where after us but also to those who Do We . Go From Here" in her have come before us . We must address coomenting "We can share the burden of such present make our ~hoiee to go onward to day problems as violence, drugs, victory or down to defeat,". the' homeless and prejudices in "If we want to go onward to alllorms. We shouldn't be trying victory we need to set a goal. to_ build up only our lives, but When you set a goal your are others as well, by setting exam- seeking life's fullest offering. ples for them to follow and by Pick the dream that is burning being wllUngtohelpotbersat any brightest in your heart and then time," the valedictorian go on a quest to make this come commented. true," Kaylor advised her ''Most of our dreams and goals classmates. · are hidden somewhere In the "There are many obstacles to future . Even though these overcome If you have a large dreams and goals may seem dream or goal to obtain. But, If It obscure at times we must never means enough to you , you wilt lose heart that they will material- work extra hard to achieve it. ize since being confident and And, If you don't take challenges, optimistic is what often makes you wont get anywhere," she these dreams come true, Martin remarked .. Luther King, Jr ., had a ve'r y "When you feel self-wortb you Important dream that didn ' t have finally succeeded. Because, seem very realistic at tbe time. 'Continued on page 8 ' ... \ \ J 198 Jobless rates ... Spsclsf S19,988 · ,. IN STOCK: • D OF A PARADE ENTRY - Members of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, provided a lot of color lor the Chester Memorial Day Parade in their red capes and carrying American flags. Plenty_of food, the parade, ball games, a tractor pull, services at the cemetery and dancing by the Belles and Beaus were othe~ highlights of the observance sponsored by the Chester Fire Department on Monday. A seven- year-old Meigs County State Route 681 In Snowville at youth was killed when he fell . the Ronnie Vance residence. from a tractor Sunday evening. Matt Vance, 7, the sheriff At 8: Ol p.m., Sheriff Howard reported, was riding on a tractor Frank received a call In refer- with his father, Ronnie Vance, ence to the tractor accident on when he lost his grip and fell off of ~--------------------M- ACCESSORIES IN STOCK: • • FINAL TOUCHES - Kelly Thompson gives Terry Newsome a helplllg hand wlth the final touches of preparation before seniors of Eastern Meigs boy .k illed in .accident - • • at y e Mostly clear tonognt, low In 60s. Wednesday, mo s tly sunny. Highs In upper 80s . ATI'END TO FLAG - Memben of Baelne BrOWDie Troop Ul9 pu11clpa&ed In Suaday's Memorial Day cememoal• at Greenood and Letart 'alia Cemeterllll. At the req-t of the Racine American Lepon, Browai•Jenalfer Scarberry and An&le Carleton rallied and lowered the fla1 during the playing of &he national anthem. \ I • Reagan, Gorbachev both see hope the left side of the tractor. The rear left tire ran over the boy, the sheriff said. · MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, opening the third day of the superpower summit, said today a Strategic Arms Reduct !on Treaty Is possible If President Reagan "makes good use of the time remaining." •. Gorbachev, on a day that saw Reagan declare he no longer viewed the Soviet Union as an "evil empire," also later held out the prospect that such a treaty could be signed at a fifth summit meeting between the world leaders If enough "forward movement" Is achieved. Reagan, answering questions by college students after his Surviving In addition to his meeting .with Gorbachev, also parents are a brother, Ronald A. said that while a START Treaty and a sister, Melissa D. Vance, probably would not be agreed to both of Albany; grandparents, at tbe summit, he and Gorbachev Mont and Joyce Vance, and "are both hopeful that It can be Albert and Mae Dixon, all of finished before I leave office." But tbe president said even If a Albany; a great-grandmother, , Gladys Reeves, Pomeroy: a treaty Is not reached In the next great-grandfather, George Edl· seven months, "I assure you that I wlll have impressed on my son of McConnell, W.Va. He was preceded In death by a successor that we must carry on great-grandfather, Pearl untO we sllllt II." Sounding the optimistic note Reeves, and a greatduring a picture-taking session grandmother, Myrtle Edison. Services will be held at 1 p.m. with Reagan at tbestartof a busy Wednesday at tbeBigony-Jordan day that Included two hours of Funeral Home In Albany with the meetings and an unscheduled Rev. Clyde Henderson officiat- walking tour to Lenin's Tomb on Ing. Burial will be In Wells Red Square, Gorbachev said Cemetery. Friends may call at "very substantial dlscusslons' :.the funeral home from 6 to 9 this had resulted In much progress . "There had been some proevening. In lieu of flowers, gress before yesterday, and I'm friends are Invited to give donasure there wUI be more progress, tions to the hematology departand I'm sure If the president ment of Children's Hospital, makes good use of the time Livingston Ave., Columbus. remaining, I'm sure we wlll have Continued on page 8 The father met an SEOMS unit in Athens County and the youth was transported to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens where the youtb was pronounced dead. Dr. R. E. Butts, Athens County Coroner, after examination ruled that the chlld had died of a broken neck. Matthew Brian Vance was born Oct.l7, 1980 In Athens, a son of Ronnie Vance, Albany, and Nancy J. Dixon Vance of Ewington. He was a first grade student at the Harrisonville Elementary School and was a member of the Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road, Pomerov. ' ? High School marched Into the auditorium Sunday night lor their annual baccalaureate and commencement . ,I ,. a treaty," the Soviet leader sa ld. l•rgest In the world and never Asked later If there was a fired since it was built in 1586, chance such a framework could Reagan was asked whether he be achieved In tbe days remain- stU! considered the Soviet Union Ing, Gorbachev told CBS News. an "evil emplre." "It's difficult to say now. Right "That was another time, now a lot of concrete questions anotber era," Reagan replied. are being raised, very important He added, "What we' ve dequestions, and it's Is not so cided to do is talk to eac h other simple to lind Immediately a Instead of about each other .... solution to them." Everything's just fine." For his part, Reagan said he Later, In a speech to students agreed with Gorbachev that a and faculty at Moscow State START accord to reduce the University, Reagan urged the superpower arsenals by 50 per- coming generation of Soviet cent was possible. leaders to lock in and expand the "A treaty is possible, " he said. · economic and political reforms "I'll do anything that works ." undertaken by Gorbachev. Reagan, In themldstofhlsflrst "We should remember that trip to Moscow and the first by an reform that is not InstitutionalAmerican president In 14 years, Ized wlll always be Insecure ." also Indicated his strong opinions It was not clear whether about the nature of the Soviet Gorbachev was referring to the Un lon as a world power were two remaining days of the changing. summit meeting or to the seven As he and Gorbachev strolled montbs Reagan has left in office. over to the Czar's Cannon, the January spill continues to haunt rivers most dramatic effects on the HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) river upstream of Parkersburg, - Months after an Ashland Oil before It had a chance' to tank split ~r Pittsburgh and sent a f11191tdf diesel fuel Into the , dissipate. "Upstream of Parkersburg it Ohlo and Monongahela rivers, had impact on several species, the splll's remnants can stlll be notably gizzard shad, channel found along the waterways, catflsli and freshwater drum,''' The legacy of the accident Is more apparent In what Is absent Lett said. "We really don't know from the river tban what can be the extent of the initial impact ." The most recent survey of the seen: some fish are gone. are environmental impact found fish some birds, who have not been containing from 0.6 to 9.4 parts able to nest properly. per million of napthalene and , Bill Lett of the West VIrginia related compounds .• Napthalene · Department of Natural ResourContinued on page 8 ces said the January splll had the as � 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 29, 1988 ball lawson lewis spencer vanmeter vermillion