https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/21b8ce8d656393af4afab371613f1c51.pdf 3f9768e63e86f0e1ed2e37a2707cfeed PDF Text Text • - ' PaQe•- 12- The ' Sentinel • . I' Sunday > I . . NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD . . . . . . . . . . . •• Chevrolet-Oldsmobile ·PRESENTS .· 50 cents Alysheba wins Kentucky D~rby Handicapped youth are all winners here -B-1 ' HE GREATEST SALE IN HISTORY! . . May 1, 1987.,' Ohio ...... ' ' Evangelical phonies sometimes do more good than hium, .George R. Plagenz .eoncludes -'- A-2 An act of Good Samaritanism earns praise in Bob Hoeflich's Beat of thc> Bend - 84 STARTS SATURDAY, MAY 2, · 1987 . Special Finocing 8.25% APR (Variable Rote) up to 60 months, for this sole. Mike Berridge & Kotrinka Hart of the Ohio Volley Bonk will be in our showroom all day Saturday to assist you for your finance . needs and answer any finance questions. · Vol. 22 No. 13 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. May 3, 1987 1987''"' Jim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Will Never Kno.~ingly Be .Undersold WVAH-n 23 will be broadcasting·from our showroom Satu~day afternoon. I Bill Gray, "Local Broadcast personality" is. our guest M.C. FREE REFRESHMENTS · 7-UP - Coutesy ~f Seven-Up Bottling · of Cheshire Piua-Courtesy of Taco Grande Spring Valley Plaz~ · ~~ ~--~~~~----~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ z Alon~ the River ....... 8+12 Business ...................... D·I Coml~s ..... ............... Insert CIIL•s llleds .. ... ..... .... .D-G· II Deat hs ........................ A· 7 Editorial ................. .... A-2 Sports .... .................. C·I·K Showers likely and "~h11nce of thunde rstorms Sunday, with hl~~;hs between 70 and 75. tmts· . AT UNHEARD OF PR·ICES! 'NOBODY WALKS! Inside • NEW CARS, NEW TRUCKS, PRE·OWNED·CARS . C-1 ' ate of EMS hinges upon Tuesday vote 1 1 Section a, 94 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper Linkup's desigD nearly .•• complete . • By KEVIN KELLY Southeast Ohio E'mergency MedTimes-Sentinel Stall leal Services only serves Law· GALLIPOL IS - Th e bollom renee, Jackson, Vi nton a~d line in Tuesday 's spec ia l electio n Athens counties. SEOEMS d1d to decide a one-half percent operate in Gallla County until increase in Gallia County's sa les .June 1979. tax is that there may be no A co mm on mi sconception, ambulance or emerge ncy medi · Wh eeler sa id, is tha t If the EMS ca l service at all by th is summer, fo lds, SEOEMS will . step In to say th e bac kers of the increase. lake it s place. However . . the The Issue will be put belate commi ssioners have not con· voter s In all 36 precincts. Polls tracted with SEOEMS for such ON YOUR MARK, GE1'SET ... - More than 350 race WIL~ sponsored hy Holzer Medical Center . will open at 6:30a. m . a nd close a t Se rvire and have indicated that if runners were pr 1me d 1o goo a t t he star 11 ng 11 ne of Result".,, of tht• racr's two cvrnts arr on C·l of 7:30p. m . the county can't pay for its ow n . the French City Run In Gallipolis Saturd ay. Th e tod~.v's Tlm•·s-S!mthwl. An Increase in the sa les tax · (Continu ed on A.:ll could genera te up to $500,000 or more, $400,(100 of which will go to the Gallla E MS, off icia ls sa id. The E MS has been witho ut a prima ry fundin g source since COLUMBUS rUPI ) - State cam paign television and news· Long, whose c ampaign aired reason . ,Janu ary, when the federal reSeil. Ja n Michael Lon g. D· paper adver tisin g. television co mm ercials In the Co ll ins gott hr·G•mera l Assem· venue s harin g progra m ended . Circ levill e, plans lo appeal an clgh l·coun ty 17th Dl > sprawling came a llh<'en d of bly to pass a law In thc lair 1970s The decision Money generated by the increase Oh io Electio ns Commissio n deri trlct In so uth er n Ohio saying seven-hour hearing featu ring coun ty sc hool super· a permitting would be put in the county s ion resulting In a $1,000 lin e Coll ins broke the law b.v be ing a tesl!fll ony by political professionl ntcnde nts to bc In th e general lund . against him a nd his campaign legisla tor and Lawrence Count y als from bo th sides. Legislature. Ga"llia Coun ty Commissioners committee for · an infr action Attorney John C. McDona ld sc hool s uper lnt end ~nt at thP have proposed a formula to durlng.[ast. fall's campaign. said Long wlllappeal1'6 F~unklln sa t'ne tim e. ' distr ibute a ny excess revenue -· The commission, on a 3·1 vote Long defea ted Co llins, whose Coun ly Comm on Ple~s Court as ' from thE' Increase to organizaFriday, found Long guilt y of soon as .t he commission trans· ca~eer In the Ge neral Asse mbly tions a lso been hur l by the loss of m aki ng a false statement agai nst cript Is available. probably in S(lannect 40 years , by t ,:185 votes revenue . sharlng: Bu t the com· his opponent, vetera n Sen. Oak· out of 94,000 cast. Republicans two weeks . missioners a nd I hE' c itizens com· ley C . Collin s, . R·lt'Onton , In sa id the TV commercial was th e "1 t's the wro ng decisio n," said mlltee supporting 'the Increase are rem inding voters lhat the ' money it could' generate will go fir st to help the EMS. "We'd like to see it passed fi rst and then work from there," Commi ss ioner Kail Burleson said. Donations won ' t h~lp • > COLU MBUS <UP II - _ Thr EMS Director Fred Wheele r Ohio Burea u of E mploy menl told the Tlmes·Sentinel th at Services Is pla nning to c losr should the Increase !all a t lh<' a nother eight !le ld ofll ces by the p(ills. it' s conceiva ble Ihe serv ict> mlddl ~ or May . The Pomeroy could go out of bu sin<'SS a t the end office will close the week of Ma y of the current pay period . I J. Since Janu ary, the service has The c los ln ~s. announced Frl· been funded month-to-m onth by day, arc part of a pha seo ut of 42 unappropriated mon ies . In the· offices which provide ser vices general fund . Commi ssionerJ. E . a nd b!'neflt s checks to Ihe . "Dick" Cremeens said such unemployed . temporary funding could last until July. but noted thai Ju ly Twe nt y ol!l c~s , a lready have would be slretching it. been closed to save money a nd "There was some talk of help make up a projcctPd $12 gell in g donation s to kee p II million dellclt by Oc tober. going, but you can't operate a "Given current Informa l Jon service on th a t kind of mon ey," an{J our co ntinuing budgPI dC· Wheel<'r said. "Our gaso line bills !lei! , wr mu st Imm ediately pro· are $16.!100 per year. And If .we reed with Phase Ill of lh~ office were to do that, our full .tim e consolldallo n pl an," sa id Ro· people would be looking lor bcr ta Steinbacher, ad mlnls lra· BRIDGE WORK UNDER WAY - Ohio the concrete on the right Is set . Only on•• side can work." tor of OBES. Department of Transportation personnel and he worked on at a time, I hie ~ald. 0 DOT Offices In Cos hocton, Ca rrolWheeler cmphasiz<'d that the workers for ~alden-Jenklr" Construction , Nel- cons tru ction engineer Mike Lang, M11rletta, said EMS is the only e me rgency lt on, London and Pomc roy will sonville, contractor on the '1.39 million Pomeroy· that repairs are being made according to th e close the wt'ek of May 11, ambulance service operall nl( In Mason Bridge r ep11lr project, were pouring arrival of materials and liS lab tests lor material s followed the nex t day by rloslngs Gal!Ia Co unt y. The Ga lli a Count y can be completed . Onccthe Ohlosld c ufthc hrldg•· concrete Friday for the right s Ide of the front pier In Cadiz, Me onnelsv lll and Volunteers organization went out Is !lnls hed, similar repaln will take place on !hP on the Ohio side. Nick lhl e, ODOT Inspecto r on the of ex istence in the fall of1986 and McArthur. T he Millers burg of· job, said that workers will hegln jack· hamme ring West VIrginia side. The bridg e ha~ been closed • nrc wil l close May 14, Strl nlr away the !ell side of the pier about Tuesday after s ince March 30. achcr said . By NANCY YOi\CHi\M Tlmes·Sentlnel Staff POM E ROY ~ Preliminary e ngineering. for · the proposed connector r oad to link Ohio 7 at Rock Springs to the Ritchie ,, Bridge between Greal Bend and Ravenswood, W.Va. , "Is In the ' final s tages" or romplellon, accordi ng to Tom Hedrick, plan· nln~ enginee r with <He Ohio Departmen t or Tra nsportation's Mur !ntt ' a offlro. ' Th•' necessary environmental document on the project must · I • I • 1• long· to appea1e ect10n comp atnt ru tng n;~~!~~:rir~~~~:Zu~~!~ Office closed after May 11 STOCK NO. 751 RETAIL 55285 198 7 Chevrolet Chevette••••••••••••• Sale Price $S180 STOCK NO. 912 RETAIL 59656 1987 Chevrolet S-1 0 Pickup••••••••• Sale Price $7131 RETAIL 5 14,560 1987 Olds Delta 88 4 Dr .••••••••••• Sale Price . RETliL.S13,;39 1987 Olds C1era 4 Dr •••••••••• ~ ••• Sale Pr~ee 11,942 RETtll 512 ' 439 CARGO VAN STOCK #665 RETAIL 58340 STOCK NO. 961 1987 Olds 98 Brougham •••••••••• Sale Price $17,953 STOCK NO. 917 • 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier.~~-~·••••• ~ ••• Sale Price $92 50 STOCK NO. 796 FACTORY RUAtl· $2~,870 "DEMO" STOCK # 645 $12,882 198 7 Chevrolet Astro•••••••••••••• Sale Price Sl 0,4 71 12 PASS. VAN. STOCK #506.' . . RETAIL ~19,~46.95 1986 Chev. Beauvllle •••••••••••• Sale Pr~ee 17,000 PRE-OWNED SPECIALS $9300 3-1986 Chevrolet Cavaliers · This Sale Onlf· S699 5 · 4 Drs••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2-Pontiac Sunbirds•..••••••••••.••.•.••.• J.~ts.!~te.!!!t .. S6 99 5 5-1986 Olds Cutlass Supremes This Sale Onl 4 Dr. & 2 Dr. Cmpare anywhere •••••••••••••••••••.• •••••• •••• •••• f... . EXTENDED TO MAY 9TH 5·1 0 UIAnS EXTENDED TO auy 14TH 'The Heart•eat of th·e Ohio ~allet" Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. GMQUAUTY SERVICE PARTS 1616 EASTERN AVENUE GA.LLIPOLIS,.OHIO CARS: 446·3672 TRUCIS: 446..2000, NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSO ..... &J. ~. by Gov. Richard Ce les te In lat e January 198>. Woodruff Consult · lng , Cleve land. was co nlrac ted In April of tha t year by ODOT to· ra r·r;• out thr study, whietf lncludcdes labll shlngapreferred toril llon lor relocating Ohio 124 !rom Pomeroy to the Ritchie Bridge, a dls lunce of tr>.69 miles, a nd ~a ther l ng envlronmenlal . lnlormaHon. Hedrick said th e consu lting firm ha s recently s ubmitted additional material to Byrd Find· ley, coordlnutor for OD0T's..Burea u of E nvironmen tal &!rvl· ces, " for semi-final review." ODOT's Ma rietta office has a lrt•a dy submitted their routine comment s a bout the project to the sta te office. Once the review ;Jroccss Is completed, a publk mcetln~ to disc uss the findings may 1hen be schect u led. Hedrick sa id the prellmln~ry engl n!'erlng projcct go t off to a quick s tar t but slowed down when proiJiems "over ex pend!· turPS" by th e COni:;U ltin g firm surfaced . He add d lhat lhe state "doesn' t us ually go to a consul· to nt for this lYtle of work ," since OOOT has !Is own engineers to carry out s uch st udi es . However, this 'projec t, a par t 9f Covcror Celeste's $1.9 billiOn "Operation Jobs - Hl~hway s" progra m, was s tarted soon afiN the annou nce m <•nt lhut Woodruff Consu lt ing had been hired. Woodr uff Consulting was also Involved In an earlier st udyof tbe proposed con nector In th e ear ly 1980s. Tha t plan, ca lled the Woodruff Report, was co mpleted In 19&1. In ex plaining the $800.000 pre II· mlnary engi neeri ng project at a 1985 press ron lt•rencc In Athens, the govrr nor sai d that after esta blishing tht• roa d lornt lon !Conllnur<J on A ·.1~ 'Two-vehicle ~ollege accident kills 1 1-19871ROC Z-28, justtraded ••••.• • ~~••••••••••••••••••$15,900 FULL-SIZE PICKUP REBATES sti ll be asse mbled. Hedrick said. Mason youth • POINT PLE ASANT - II Leon. W.Va., yout h was pro· nounced dead at St. Mary's Hosp ital. Hun tl ngiQn. W.Va .. al 10: 05 p.m . Frida y due to . Injuries resulting from a ca r· ·motorcyc le accident at 4: 45 .p.m . Friday. accordi ng to the Maso n Co upt y Sheriff' s Oepartmt•nl. James Michael Whitling· ton, 13, was lransported to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Mount Flower Rescue Squad following lhe accident and was lhen flown to St. Mary's by LlleFIIght. The sheriffs depar tment said Whittington was west· bound on W.Va. 87, near Leon and Mount Olive School, on a 1983 Honda motorcycle. The motorcycle was reportedly In the eastbound lan<' and collided with an eastbound 1977 Oldsmobile driven by Terenc.. (Contlaued on A·3) • •I' holds enrichment day for talented, gifted students · RIO GRANDE - Approxim at ely .100 tale nted a nd gllied ele m entary school stud ent s, grades four through eight. from the four -counly co mmun ity col· leg<' district allended an enrich· ment da y Friday at Rio Grande College and Communit y College. · Spo nsored by TAG educators from Gallla, Jackson, Me igs and VInton counti es a nd Rio Grande's School of Education, Health a nd Physical Educat1on. the s tudents - representing the top 3 percent In their schoolspartlclpaled In sessions presented by teac hers !rom the college, the elementary sc hools and by Individual representing business and civ ic organizations. "The enrichment day was designed to allow the college a nd the local schools to share fa ell I· ties talent and resources In ortk.r to further the educational experience of area talented and gifted students," said ;\ssoclate Pi-ores110r or, Education Lisa • )- Bauer, who coordinat ed the day's art lvltles . · The program presented stu· dents with opportunities to ex· plorc a va riet y of specia l interest areas, including art, theat er and creative express ion , music, pup· petry, map readi ng, robotocs, c hem lst'ry, ph ysics and techn ology. During o.ne session , the students ex'plored the art of "clown· lng," as "Sirokes T.M." (Terry Weakley) g uided Ihem throught the life of a clown . Face painting, juggling and mime techniques were · explored during th e session. We akley graduated " Cum Hum orous" alter a year of study at Christ Clown Co ll ege In Winter Park, Fla. She spent another year as part of the iroupe and helped train new clowns. In addition, the students were shown how to "teach a n old dog new tricks," as Susan Breech, adviser lor the K·9 Corps or Gal lipo li s, l~d a s~sslon on dog obedience. , A member from the LlfeF llgh.' crew stationed In Wellston di s· cussed resc~e a nd llfrsav l.ng tcc hnlques .·Student grou ps pa~j tlclpatcd In basic aid ski workshops . · ' cd d Other topics explor ~rd1n~ 1 TAG Enrich ment Da y nc u ~ leadership skills. wo r~ p rocc~s · ing. stenciling, Oh1o s Nat ive American s, cre~tlve writing, kara te, socce r, wat er spor ts a nd moder n dance. 1 TAG educators who partied· pat ed !n lh<' program lncl,udc • from Gallla Cou nty, Rosie GilL5• TAG coordinator, Gallipolis ~lty Schools; John Lester. 'l A~ teacher, Gallipo lis Cll y SchOols, Patricia Brennema n, director of curricu lum and spec ial pro: grams, Gallipolis City Schools, a nd Charla McKenzie, TAG coordi nator, Gallla Co unt y Schools and Oak HIll Schools. (Continued on A-7) CLOWNING AROUND - "St rokes 'J:.M.," Weakley, condu cted a c i!IBS on the art of clo,wnln gifted studentllln the area at R,lo Grande College College Friday. reall~y, T~r ry talented lind Comm unity I �. .• .' • ·c ommentary and perspective iunba~ ~imea- tmtinel I 25 Third Ave., GaUipoUs, Ohio I H Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446·ZI42 (614) 992-2U6 ROBERT·L. WINGETT Publl~her HOBART WILSON JR. l!:xecullve Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of Thl• UnIt(\! Press l nterna tiona I, Inland Dally Press Assoda· tlon and the American NewspapL•r Publlsher s Ass ociation. LETTERS OF' OPINION are welcome. They should be less th&n 300 words long. Alllellers are subject to edlllng and JI'JJst be signal with name, address and telephone numb('r . No W15lgn£II letl(•rs will be published . Letters should be In A college professor of mine once said, "The Ill-willed ix'nefactors of mankind will ix' God's b\ggest problem on Judgment Day." What to do about those who, acting from motives' of greed and self·lnlerest, managed neverthe· less to be of help to others and sometimes even to the whore· world. · ln the world of religion, there was Mar joe Gartner, now a bll actor on television. Some would say he was always an actor, nothing more. A onetime boy evangelist, he grew up to ix' a religious swindler. He finally ·blew the whistle on himself In the movie " Marjoe, " In which the whole hypocritical story 61 his life came out. Marjae played himself In the film. Still land always) lh<' aclor. Everybody said it was too bad Marjoe wasn't sincere. Because he had everything else, inC'Iuding . charm and charisma. Thosewhosawthemovlecame · away admitting he wa s a scoundrel. And that he was. But I left the movie theaterfeellng thatthe people he had swindled would hear him gladly again - even alter his confession that it was all a hoax . Marjoe did what he did lor selfish reasons~ lor money. But good taste, uddrcsslng lssu t>s, not )X'rsonalltles. Backstairs at the White House Famous, notorious turn out at dinner By IIEI.EN 'riiOM AS Ul'l White !louse Reporter WASHINGTON iUPI) - The rPccnt ann ual White House Correspondent s Dinner had It s moments. · President Reagan had to shake hands 'and rongrafulate Bob Woodwa rd of The Washington Post lor his revelation of Reagan's " dlsl nformation" campaign aga in st Li bya. 1 As Reagan got up to shake lite hand of Woodward I whose effo rt s won the Post the Pulitzer Prize in the Wat erga t~ sca ndal , the pres ident murmured to his wife: " I hate tobea.hypocrite but I guess I have to shake hls hand anvway." Another sidelight at the dinner was the attention paid to telegenic Fawn Hall, former secretary to ousted Nationa l Securit y deputy Lt. Col. Oliver North . . Hall, who will testify on alleged docu ment shredding before Nor th wa s fired In the Iran arms -Cont ra aid sca ndal, showed up with her lawyrr. Plato Cac hcrls. Hall was spotted at one point talking to former national security adviser Robert McFarlane who made a secret trip to Iran. Another former national security adviS<'l', Aum . .John Poindexter, who resigned as the scandal unfolded , also attended the dinner. ThP prcsldl'nt still has words of praise for Poinpcxtcr. who he calls "n "honorable man" and North, who he described as a " national hero." r.vclyn Y. Davis. who wri!PS a financial newsletter " Hig h Lights and Low l.l ght s," and attends blur rhlp co rporation stoc khold er meetings regu larly. extracted from Merrill Lynch officials a t a mPcll ng In Prloreton, N.. r:. rrrrntly a "ba ll park" sa lary of former Whit e Housl' spokesman Larry Speakes. Asked If Speakes was pulling down a salary of $.100,000 In his new ppsltlon on Wall Stn'<'t. shl' was. told. "That's In the ball park." ·Speakes has not exac tly forsa ken Washington. He has show n up at t~c maj or dlnnrrs whet·r thr president ha s bPcn the gues t ,of honor rrcently . Inc lud ing thr Gridiron dlnnc•r and the White House cOrrespondents dinner. :The White House• h;tcl a credihillty gap two years ago when it. sought IQ keep S<'t·rct thc· 1'emova l or" pal!·h of sk in ranc·rr from RPagan's nJ)Sf'. -But Whi te Housl' spokes ma n Marlin Fitzwater ha s no cn•d lbllit y pioblrm . Showing up at the podium wit h two or three red blotches on h1s lace, h<' did mit h<'sitatl' to n ·s pond to " quest ion. sayi ng that he ha s, sk in tanrPr rrmov0cl Pvr ry six monrhs. - Fitzwater , ln t•idpntally , has onl.v a l'OU (llr of mrrnrntocs left in his office from tht· Speakc•s era. : Thry a n· two au tographrd b<•scba lis and a s,all sliver trophy from thr baseball ou tin gs in Snnt<~ Barbara . Calif. , uuring vacat ion lime. - - Rragmt wa s preaehing to thr choir when he addr<'ssl'd \he U.S. Ghamtx•r of Commrrr'· I'N'l'n t\.v, and the audie nrr W<t> with him al l the wa~ wit h· his humor and his policies. ·No ting that the Chmnix'r had lx·en formed In 1 ~\~ .a t th~ suggrstlon Ot Pr~sid~nt Howard T<tft . he• r£•rallrd that Taft Is thr only president . who had serwd on 1111' Suprrrrw ('QLU:t. Tllft ' who became chief justice, was ~uotNI as S<t~in g at the p<><ik of his ca reer : " I don't remt•mbct· Ihat I was PVt' r president ." .: "You know that ·, somrthlng I can ldentif)•wlth," quipped Reagan. ::A nother story Hengan rr\ish!'d was about "t hat fellow out on the gal l co urst' who fou nd th;t t his drive had ended up right in Iron I of an an i n(•st." ::As tltr presidt•nt tells it. "\\'ell. hP ~ot ou t an iron and he look a swi ng. Hl' liilln ' J hit lh!•ba\1: ht• hit !hi' anthill. Thousa nd s or ant SWCJ'(' 1llrown Int o the air. He took two more swipes at 11. and each lime ~l ssed t ht• ba II and hit the ;111 thill. ,\nrl n eouplr of rem a ininga nts. one )'tlokcd at lltrotiH' r otH'<llltlsalcl. ' lfw rw<t nt tosurviVl'.wc' d better get on tltc ball." ' ·. Letter to the· Editor ' .- Something to thinh~ about .- : As most of us who li ve In M<• igs County know. gradu<.tlion of h'l'nlors or our three high sc hools \i-ill bt' on or about Ma .v 2~ . This is q VPr)· proud tlmt• for th~ ~ ~ ·aduales. lhdr family and fl·icnds . as well as thr teac hing !),t all of eac h school dlstt·lrt . • Howrver. \ bl?forc graduat !on. eomcs ano ther memorable event and that 's the high school prom. A vet')' special eve nt , hoppfully anc \vh lch all graduates will havr ROOd mmlot·ies lor )'cars to corn('. 1 :: Some parents. teac hing staff and students II'O t'k hat·d prepar· lilg Ihelr sc ~ools wlt,h dec01·a· ~ons and plan actlv ltlcs to the early morning hours ol\ !he nex~ morning In un ellort to ~p thP yyuth at the school Involved In .ion-alcohol aetlvltles. Ho"ever QJere Is alwa)1s th~ alter-prom Jltlrty at one place or another. li:V11n some parents. plan or sponsor a party lor thei r child and his or ~er fellow student s and this Is what casts a dark shadow (!f fear over the prom activit IPs. .: Some parents arc of the opinion lbat their fi:h11d Is without a doubt aotng to dilfnk alcohol on prom night, so th~would rather they ilrlnk at ho e with friend s. so ~ throw a rty ...:: I know, the . . ~ . ' rules al'(\ :vou rurn, In· your car kr)'S a nd you don 't leave the fl<H'I)'. But. what abo ut the law thal sa.\'s you are not to sell or provide a minor with lntoxlcat · lng bevl•rat(cs (a contributing charge I . i\nd who gives a parent tht• right to provide another's r hild alcoholic beverages• He· ga rdless of the various school efforts, last yca t· on prom nlt(h\ .'1 \'lstted the s ite of thr('(> sNious automobile accidents In ll'hich someone could have been killed. Fortunately, the ~ou ths escaped with only minor Injuries. In a ll the ac<'ldcnts. the driver has bt•en drinking and had been to one of 1hc so·called alter·prom parties. · This letter may be looked upon lightly by most, but if I were to cause lnjut·y or· maybe the death of the kid, I'd have a tough time living with it . With alcohol abuse ~x'Ing our numix'r one problem, I should hope parents WOljld teach Ihelr ch11dren that a good time can ix' had without alcohol or drug abuse. THINK ABOUT IT!! ! Carl Hyse11 Meigs County Juvenile Probation Officer ~ May 3, 1987: Two-vehicle accident to • -s s u "bene factors" approac h the judgment seat. country 's most rf'spC'Ctf'd finnn · cia l institutions. Family debt . Se>idman wa rns. could turn a recession into a depression . Consumer cn•dil has reache>d a postwar high of more than one-quarter of u familv 's dlsposabh• in co me . One-th ird of monthly hou sehold income now goes to debt payments, including mortgages. A recession that throws these debt ·payrrs out of work cou ld bring the whole system crashing down like a house of credit cards. "The larger the debt is. co m· pared to the ability to repay. thr more risk you build into thr system ." Seidma n rxpl:~inrd . "Since> we' re at all·time high s in this area. you build In the risk I was at that site In I985 when a pollee helicopi Pr bombed thf> MOVE hOuse. At fir st, blacks In the crowd were as enraged as they were Incredulous. Then._ they copped out with a sullen aitblthat I was to hear lor the next few weeks . Said blacks: "It's a good thing a white man wasn't mayor. We would have lorn thi s cit y up." (Recently, young blacks tore up the clly anyway by looting stores durin!( a parade honoring baske· ball legend, Julius "Dr. J ." .Erving.) . The white variation on the bombing alibi was mar<' one or guilt-ridden relief: "Thank God It was a black man who orderd that bomb dropped ." No society can embrace. a _separate-but-t:'qual posture . on one IPv!'l and disavow It on another. Elth!'r black life Is as prf>l'lous as white life or It Isn't . the Supreme> Court's ru,llng, In effect, depreciated black life. But I must confess an admira tion for the eloquence with whlcl\ Justice Lewis F . Powell J r. stated that position: "Where the discr!'tlon that Is lundam~nlal to our criminal process Is Involved, we decline to assume that whal Is unexplained Is Invidious. "The Constitution does not require that a stale eliminate any demonstrable disparity that com!lates with a potentially Irrelevant factor In order to operate a criminal Justice system that Includes capital punishment." but consistent . In ·thi s Instance the court di smissed ra cr as. "a potentiall.v irrelrvanl factor .·· But In previous aff irm ati veaction d('('lslons. thr court ha s ruled that race could Indeed be takrn Into account Jo redress hi s toricity un constitutional behavior. Civil libertarians and whitr liberals deplored the Supreme Eloqu~nt, OFF dther that you will have · ~n· eco nom ic downturn. which wlU then cause a lot of the weaker. !banks and businesses) to fan: or you will ge t an interest nile increase. which will make thi s, burclr n of . debt far more· onerous ." It 's not just fami lies th at are in shaky debt -payment sit uatio'ns .but corporat ions as well. BusJ.. ness failures are at levels not ' seen in 50 yrars. while personal • bankruptcies havr bren skyro ck eting as well. If business' custo· mers arc taking \he bankruptcy bailout- or ju st not buying more. whl lr thry pay off th e debt s· incurred on, earlier purchases...:. the effect on corpora te balance· sheets will be catastrophic. . · .' The excesses In the American living room are matched by those in the boardroom. Seidm~n · makrs no secret of hi s dl sta~t e . for the cor poratP frreboot~rs : who havt• abused their trust.· Only partly in jest, hrs<liqof!\l'an. Bocsky. deposed king if Insider ' . ct·ooks: "If capital punishmcnt o\S · a ppropr ia te lor whiteco\lar crime. lle is an out sta nding candidate." Linkup's !Continued !'rom A-ll and obtaj nlng environmental' clearance, the detailed design work could proceed. contract plans could ix' prepared and right s of way acquired. .The governor also said that the sta te would not initiat e the pr~llmlnary engineering just to let .the project dl<' alter that. He sald then that he Intended to see the· project through to construction of the road. Although construction funding and timing have never been determined by the state, local residents remember It took 20 yea'rs to get the Ritchie Bridge built. even though it was, and still Is·,. ix'lleved that the bridge could be a real boon to Meigs County lin regard to economic development and tourism) and other southeastern Ohio counties along th!' U.S ..'13 corridor to Columbus, II highways to the bridge were modernized . The Ritchie Bridt(e was opened In October 1981 with funds from bo1h West VIrginia and Ohio. However, soon after compl!'tlon. the $17 million dollar structure which connects to 1·77 in West virginia, attained the nickname "bridge to nowhere" because nothing wa s ever done to Improve roads on the Ohio side of the rlve>r. Cou•·t' s refusal to acknowledge race as a pi votal dPtermlnant Jn. thr criminal justic(' system . .. But all or them have bt:'ep· ei ther notoriously silent or apol,ogetic about a black mayQi''s barbarism. If the Supreme Court is wron!i. so is Wilson Goode. The troubl e is th at Phlladel· phla 's blacks are too dumb to realize that. .57 tw ... ...... .S1095.00 766.50 .95 tw ... ...... .S2695.00 ' 51886.50 Diamond Pendants REG. SALE 554.00 .06 ct... ........... S77.50 .17 ct... ...... ... S247.50 '173.25 .22 ct... ......... SJ95.00 '276.50 :49 ct... ........ S1275.00 1892.50 OoPs No1 Include Chain UPTO 30% OFF 50% OFF " .' ' •No subscriptions by mall JHirmlllt'd In 3rPas whrrr motOr carrier service Is avallabll' . ThP Sunday Ttmes·Senllnrl will not be rPSponstblr fflr advancP paymPnts madE' 10 carrlrrs . MAIL SU118CRIPTION8 '' . . .. ' •• " . -•" '• ' . -- ' I . ' "Sony// g8118 It BU to a TV fiVBnge/iSt. " .. For 4-1 yt'&rl!l Puul Davh·MJt>wt>lt'F8 ha ~ tw.-n M.- rvlnjl lht• Ohio Vnllf'y. Wt' pridt• ourMt•lvt'H In fti'IHI"IinR our I'UII• tomrrs in a roul1fOUI!I 1 frit·ndl y, JlrOft·n ional mnnnt•r. Wt' 1\'f" workt'd hard to llrO"Vidl" It romfortahl .. 8h0fl')Jinl{ f'R• vlronnumt with no ~immirkl!h phont•y di K(•ounh!, or hl!(h . prr81!1 Urf', Mo81 importnnt, Wt' offt'r qualit y mt•l'hondiMr al tht' fairt'!ill prlri•. .,roud of thf' reputation wt•'vr f'njoyrd fc1r 41 )'t'llfP.l und will strivt' 10 t•arn tfw c·onfilJrnrt• you\•e t•ume lo rxpt•f'l nl Paul Ouvit'A )l'wrlf'rll. Thank you for making u s llw nrt•a's Numht•r Ont> k\lo'f•lrr. Help Ull t'4·1.-hratt• with our !!lOre wid .. a nnlvt•rtutry 14&11•, Whal a greal lim.- to !! hop ror thmu· UI)('Omin~ Jllfl ~ivlnl{ "---'"'<a!lior••· Ru y now and uvt• J(l o/, ·50 % Mlnrt•wldt•. l..uya· WIYI! 1\t'tf'plf'd . s-laJOalf Onr YPar ..... ............................ $32.24 Six months .............. .... .,. ........... S16.90 DaliJ ud lloaday· MAIL 8UIISVRIP'RON8 Jaold•C-r 13 w..kS .............. .................... sn. ~ 26 Wetlcs ............ .. .................... $.14.!16 ~2 weo~cs .................................. l'6. Rates Oatalde County l3 Werics !JJ·ffl ................ <... • • .. • 26 Werics .. ................. .. ... ,........ ..,.,. ~~ ll'erics ....... , .... .......... ........... 167.110 MEN'S ITEMS Tic Tacs, Money Clips, Key Rings, Knives, Giftware. w•.·,,. 25% Save To All Wedding Bands Nothing Held Back. All Chains and Bracelets Reduced One-Half! Great Gift .Ideas. Hundreds to Chootle From. ·Diamond Dinner Rings Save 20% •Seiko •Bulova •LaSalle •Caravelle •Pulsa r REG. .15 CL ...... .. S300.00 .21 ct.. ......... $429.00 .25 ct. .......... S529.00 .33 CL ....... ,S729.00 .48 CL ...... I1175.00 .74 ct.. ....... '2150.00 SALE •199.00 1299.00 1349.00 •479.00 '779.00 '1429.00 Save· 20% to33% ., INSID•: ENGRAV ING OF AN¥ PURCHASE GIFTWARE The Area's Finest Selection of Watches Now Entire Selection of ArtCarved Designed and Plain Wedding BaJJds Reduced During This Even I FREE WATCHES SUNDUONLY SUII8CRIPTION RATES I)' Carrier or Mol• Rou&e "Onr WN'k .... ........................ tiO CPnlll OnP Year ...... ................ ........... 131.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday .......... ............ .......... 50 Ct"nt.'i .' I ' ., We Appreciale Your Business l4KT CHAINS MPmlx' n UnltE'd Pr{'SS lntl"rnatlonal. Inland Dally Prf'Ss Association and th£1 Ohio Nt>wsPaiX"r Association. National Adv.. rtlslntz Rfp resrn tatl vc, Branham Newspai)('r SaiC'S, 733 Third Avl'nue, Nf'W York. NPW Y,ork 10017. ' All Strand8, Earring8, Add•A·Bead8, Rings, Brncelet8, Pins CUSP l%5·800) Berry's World . PEARLS -THIS IS A REAL SALE- Publlsh<'d pac;h Sunday. 825 Third Avr .. Gal\lpOII•. Ohio. by rh•OiltoValley Pub· 1\shlnjl Company tMultlmt'dla. Inc. Second rtass ~la:$1:C paid at Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . EntrrPd as serond class malllnJZ matl(lr at Pom('roy . Ohio. Pmt OfflrP. ~ ~NN\\IE 20% Devaluing black life ______ch_uc_k_Sto_ne "Equal justice lor all" was dea It a dlst res sing setback recently ,when the U.S. Supreme Court -ruled that death-penalty laws are constltu11onal even when statistics docum!'nt a racially biased a pplication. But next month black Philadelphians will 1(0 to the polls and. In a II likelihood endorse 1hat sa me position . Currently. the odds favor renomination or Philadelphia's Incu mbent black mayor, W. Wilson Goode. who allow pollee to bomb the MOVE house two years ago, which resulted In the deaths of 11 black people, Including five black children. The only reason Goode Is favored lor renomination on the Democratic ticket Is skin color. · He has paraded his blackness as an epidermal alibi for Ineptitude. Incompetence and cotempt lor human life. Yet 80 percent of Phlladel- . phla's blacks are supporting Goode out of a misguided ethnic affection. 1 They would ix' the first to weep In crocodilian despair allqut the racism of America's criminal justice system: - More convictions of blacks than whiles for similar crimes. - Longer sentences for blacks than whites for· the same crimes. - Disproportionately higher number of blacks than whites sentenced to the electric chair. But In the ..anctuary of ethnocentric fanaticism blacks see no contradiction In tbelr refusal to condemn a black mayor for one of history's most barbaric acts against black people. . \1'5 no;h~e53t~urein"~!~ik:~~~0 ~t~~~~ associate Michael tllnstei n. Seid · man took a stern. magisteria r view of thr cou ntry's. .financial crisis. Much of the threat to America 's futurP, Seidman be· lievrs. origi nates in two places: th e family living room and the corporate boardroom. , By thi s Se>idman means the scary level of personal debt and the greed-fueled fraud tha t is swreplng through some of the Sleuths question Poindexter Help available for plant problems Sweating out lazy banks =--Ja_ck_A_n_de_.r.~_on_&_"_Da_l<_'V_a_n_At_ia WASHINGTON - For most chalnreaction catastrophe th at Americans, lh!' Initials FDIC on !allures could trigger - and to a little gold sticker on their keep from t(Oing broke itself bank's plate glass window signi- trying to pa y off the insured fies ton closer Inspection) mem- depositors - the FDIC does bership In the Federal Deposit everything It can to min imize the Insurance Corp. It's not nearly as · effect of bank failures. Interesting as the Interest rat!' At the same lime, th e FDIC placard - or even the potted can '1 be overly Indulgent of palm . dangerous banklnt( practices. To thoughtful leaders In the and let poorly run Institutions financial community, the FDIC stay open to rake in still mo ce Is something far more Important. guaranteed deposits and make It's th~ glue that keeps the still more ri sky loans. Usually, increasingly rickety banking sys- Ihe FDIC tries to arrange a quick tem from collapsing like a kid' s merger of the bankrupt bank jerry- built tree house. with a healthy one. Since 1982. nearly 500 banks In the United States have failed The man who oversees this the blgges t banking bust since> tricky high-wire act Is William the Great Depression. Until Seidman, a robust and comrecently, the numb!'r of "prob- pactly built man of 65, who left lem" banks was growi ng at the his cactus tower as head of rate> of about one a day . These Arizona State's business school marginal operations now total to become chairman of the FDIC 1.535: about one> In live comm!'r- In 1985. He has the Independence cla l banks In the country Is either to stray from the path of on thr list or lost mone>y last year. conventional wldsom when neThe FDIC's legally mandated cessary, without minimizi ng the mission Is st mpiy to guarantee problems In the ollflelds and the Indi vidua l deposits up to$100,000. farm belt. where failed banks In practice, the Industry-funded leave shattered lives In their insura nce company plays a wake. In an interview w1th out much larger role. To prevent a t Continued from A-1) ~ E,MS. It's unlikely .it ca n afiord ing will enable expansion of first to school and build up their telephone surve;Y last fall said WASHINGTON 1UP!\ '-- Con· SEO~:!S. d · blrtl · responders into the north and educational status. "·he said. they would favor a sales tax hike gresslonal lnwstigator s, undet· money from the arms sales io Iran to the Contra rebels In south ends of the ~unty. Shou ld any excess revenue, ix' over .a propeny tax . _ rease capa 1 es an agreement with special proNl~aragua. · ·'Until recently, Wheeler added, ''It's definitely on the ex pan· generated , the comm issioners secutor Lawrence Walsh , Satut·Sources said Poindexter camp SEO,EMS only handled emer- slon list " he said "We win be haveproposedafundlngformu\a day ix'gan questioning Rear to Capitol Hill at about 9 a.m; gency transports, while the E~S · able to ~xpand int~ areas where to help tl)e townships and the · Adm .. John Poindex ter about his EDT Sat~rda' y and was ix'lnt ~rrles non-emergency patients, we don't have anything now, or Gallla Coun ty Senior Citizens In th ~ Iran-Con tra scandal. role qu es tioned by two )awyers for the any of them to hospitals In where we have a high ratio of Center on whal they termed. until Nov. 25 Presi· special llo~ se and ~nate com; Poindexter. "worthwhil e projects," They CO LUMBUS. Ohio (UP.It Columbus and West Virginia. runs" SEOEMS has recently Initiated a · No added stall have also proposed using some of Fot· · those of us cursed with a dent Reagan's fourth nation al mlttres . Th.e sources. said they sPcurity adviser. i s the one figure did not know when the session 1\0Q-emergency transport 'serWh!?eler stressed tha t if the the excess to help groups such as "black 1humb," who rant make in the scandal that C'OUld Jell vl~e In Lawrence County, prim- increase Is p;!Ssed. there will be the Gallla Co unt y J unior Fair anything grow in the house, what , il an)·thing, th e president would end or whether Poindexter was acco mpanied by his arlly to combat competition from no additions In personnel. Th<: Board and French Art Colony there's help avai lable from Ohio kn ew about th e divrrs ion of- attorney. priyate transport firms. EMS' current lull-time staff obtain matching grants, a nd Stale University,' "Our set·v ices are available to - .lf the Increase Is passed , the consists of six paramedics and establish an emergency tund. county can begin collecting the one dispatcher. By maintaining " It's for the whole coun ty," ·anybody .and everybody. not just revenue within a few months. that level of st!lffing, Wheeler explained Marlon "Jack" HaiTI- co mmercial growers. " says Ste· W.heeler has· prepare d a said the money wilt allow those son, chairman of lhe cilitens ph~n T . Nameth. di rec tor· of th~ !Continued from A ~ I I report sa id. $410 •565 ·96 budget that , With personnel to u.ndergo additional committee. · Plant andPest.DiagnostirClinir. Lawrence. 46, ·Point Pl easa nt , No one in the Lawrence ~pproxlmatel y $100,000 in collec· training. Backers of the increase chose The clinic, located in 110 the drpar\ment said . ve hicle was injured, deputies tlons added to It, will allow the "Since we lost 25 perc'ent of our go with the sales tax after almost Kott{Tlan Ha ll on th~ Ohio State Th e motorcycle was totaled suld. The accident remains ser,vlcetocontlnueoperatingand staff, we have Included money 75 percent of the respondents campus. analyzes more samples and the Lawrence ca r sus· undet· Investl!(atlon. improve the lifesaving capabili· (in the budget) to send our staff answering an EMS-conducted than any other Jab of It s kind . tained $2.500 dama ge. the lies of its equipment and staff. ;~:_:::::_~::~:_::_::_~::_::_::__:_::::~===-=~=_::_:_:_:::__:_:.:.:_::::.:::__.========~================ , '.' You would have to upgrade equipment to the point where you dQn't have monumental breakqBwns, as we have In the past ," Wheeler said. . The EMS hopes to initiate an ambulance replacement pro· g'l'am to ensure a turnaround In v.ehlcles every live years. The service also hopes to follow the modular design or ambulances, ill' which the "box mounted" compartment can be removed ami placed on· a new chassis, sav,ing approximately $20,000 over the cost of a new ambulance. Responder expansion Some of the equipment needed Is basic to th<' service, such as a thlrd cardiac monitor. One of the monitors the service now ha s Is seven years old, which Wheeler said Is "running on borrowed time, considering that they have a life expectancy of five ye>ars." · Also, th e EMS plans to pur· chase pediatric anti-shock trou s· ers to aid very young accident victims. Th ese specially-filled l·rousers are not offered anywhere In Gallla County, Wheeler saJd. . The EMS and the committee, In various public meet ings, have Diamond Earrings also emphasized that the in.cr~ased funding will allow for the and Pendants el<pansion of the first -responder system, In which emergency Diamond Earrings medical technicians can ix' sent to'an accident scene and admlnlsREG. SALE t.t"r · necessary medical aid until 587.50 .09 tw .. .. __ ..... S125.00 a'n 'ambulance can arhve. .23 tw ...... ..... S285.00 '199.00 · Wheeler said 1he added fund1 iro nically the people would say have their loyal followers Who that they got their money '! are willing to forgive and forgi>t worth . Marjoe got them to fee l their preachers' all-too-human the Spirit. There are a Jot of failings- incl udin g the falllng0! si ncere ministers who are not getting rich at \heir ex pense ..... · What this says about us Is that ab le to do that for their on the list of what we revere in congregations. Meanwhile there are a lot of the people we follow. sincel'ity other hypocrites out there like and honesty don't always rate Mar joe who are great successes high - although we might say at getting· people to feel the · they do. When I lived In Boston, Spirit. Many people are helped Mayor .James Michael , Curley once ran his re-elect ion camand healed by their ministries. We are learning more about paign from his ja il cell. And won, The question of hypocrisy: Is some of these evangelists as we watch the PTL sex-and-money . one that mos t ministers have- to se rial unfold , Even in this. wrestle with al times. Is it th'etr eva ngelis m' s darkest hour. these job first and for!'most to prea~h self-serving men of soiled cloth the gospel effectively? To touch people's souls and get them fee l the Spirit? Or must th<'Y first as k themselves wh!'ther they fully believe what th.ey say? ·· A fellow minister once said to me, "If you and I made a cas!' only for the things we have succeeded In providing to our own satisfarl ion - intellectually and ot herwise ~ we wou ld "be· restricting the people of God'~ congregation to our own personal theologica l development. I think we always teach and preach more than what W<' hav!'success· fully made our own." Is that hypocrisy? If it is, it is in a diHere \ class from the kind of hypocrisy that is bred by a lust for riches. power and fame. To sprak assurl ngly to • a bereaved soul about the hope tor a "blessed reunion In heaven" when you may have some doulit s abou t tha t yourself may not b!' enti rely hones t. But it won't glvt' God any problems with you ·d• Juo gment Day . IT'S ANo'fH@R R€(oRD Klt;H Oft ~LL ST~T Pomeroy-MiddleportGallipolis; ·Ohio-Point PleaSant ... W. Va. . ' . Fate of Gallia EMS hinges on special election . . ......... .. • The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 ' Page-A-·i . ~. May 3, 1987 Hypocrites help others.____Ge_or~ge_R---:c.P_lap,;;__:ren_-z A Division of . 20%to 40% OFF Brass \\'ood "Clocks "Crystal "Pewter "Sliver 0 0 20%~30%0FF ADD-A-BEADS 20% ON ALL •Pierced Earrings •l...o"ke.t8 •CrosseB •P•nda~t~ STONE RINGS ENTIRE INVENTORY ! FREE SIZING 20%' OFF Reduced 25% �... •• · Page- A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- l\lliddleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Meigs County Court judge issues fines POMEROY - The foll ow in g indiv iduals were fin ed !his week In "-leigs Count y Court tJy J udge Pa II ick O' Br ien. Barney hliles. Long flol lom. $!i ~l rrs1itu ti on . days j ail su s- pended wit h I he exception of four days served , two-years proba· tlon and cos ts . cr iminal damag· in g; six-mo nt hs in jail suspended all but fou r days, 410 shotgun forfeit ed to the sla le, two-yea rs Local Briefs: Fond distribution Wednesday probation and costs, usi ng a tutlon and costs. crimi nal weapon ' while intoxicated ; six· damaging. months In jail suspended all but Fined for speeding were Ar· four da ys, lwo-years probation, nold R Knigh t, Pomeroy. $26 and costs, aggrava ted menacing; costs; Don E. Garvin Jr .. Ne· Wallace Reu ter, Middleport , SfOO · wark, $18 and costs; William rest itution and ·costs, 10 da ys In . Elam . Pomeroy, $26 and cosls; Jail co ncurreqt , assaull ; $300 and Jeffr ey Ford·, Clar ksbu rg. costs; 10 days In jail concurrent , W.Va ., $29 and costs. falsiflcalion: Forfeiting bonds for speeding Wa led Zahran, Pomeroy , $250 ' r----.,-----.,--~--l imd cos!, three-days In jail, 60-day license suspens ion, DWI: costs onl y, left of divided road· way; Donald Riffle, Pomeroy, . $400 and costs, six-months In jail, Indefi nit e drivers li cense suspensio n, DWI; costs only ,. lefl of cenl er ; $100 and costs, sixmonths in jail concurrent. driving urider suspension. Daniel Heck, Belpre, $10 and cos ts, left of .ce nter: Tammy Walls, Reedsville, $10 a nd cosls, Impr oper backi ng; Paul Touse, Colu'mbu s, $20 and costs, no seat belt ; Archie Rose, Long Botlom, $10 a nd cos ts, failed to yield ; ' Regina Nance, Syracuse. $20 and cos ts, !allure lo control: William Fulks , Malvern, $25 a nd costs, littering; Myrl Warner, Fairborn, $20 and cosls, no·sealbelt ; Robbie Landers, Shade, $5 rest!- bot h rounth 1S. In Meigs Co un ty. Ihe commodllies will be di sl ributed a t the MPi gs Coun ty F'a irgrounds. the Racine Amer ica n Legion Post, lhr· Tu ppPrs P lains F' irr Sla t ion and al Pagev lll e Town Ha iL Ca llia Co unl y loea tio ns In clude the Ga llla Co unty Junior F~ ir gro und s, Mou n) Ca rmel Church a l Bi dwell , !he Guiding ·- Hand Sc hool and the Cuya n Tow nship Volunteer Fire lk par tment al Merce rville. Food ro mm odilirs may he picked up by ot hers for senior l'i t izr- ns, lh<· s lek, th!' hand ica pped or those who work, if !hose persons send !heir food commodil y ca rd and a signed no le grantin g permi ssion for another perso n to pick. up !heir il ems. Old food com modil y ca rd s are sliil bein g used. Persons iwv in g quest ions may co nlar t the age n ~y at 992-6629 or .:l67·7:141. Meeting with BREC Monday CHF:SII PEA KF. - Sial e Se n. .Jan Michael Long, D· Clrriov il lc•, rPmindrd hi s cons til uenl s that a pub lie meeling will be hdd Monday at li: :10 p.m . a! Chesapea ke Wesl F:lemcnta ry Sc hoo L · The disr· uss ion. which wil l be aboul possi ble solulions lo prevcnlin g powe r oula gcs such as tho se suffered llprli 4-9, will Include representatives fr om Buckeye Ru ral EleclricCoopera· live Inc. and I he Publ ic Utilities Com mission of Ohio. Also In a ltcndanec w!H be Long and Slate Reps . . Jolynn Bosler, D-Ca il lpolls, a nd Ma rk Malone, D-Sou lh Poi nt. " We arc hopefu l th ai !his public meeting will bring aboul posi tive res ull s and better commu nlral io n and f wou ld cnco urag" anyone inlcres ted to a! lend." said Long. were Elaine Cummin gs, Pros· pect , Ky. , $50;' Amy Doughty. Beallsvill e, S50; Timothy S!eV· ens, '- Hurricane. W.Va ., $50; James Andrews, At hens .. $50; . Doni McKenna, Parkersburg, W.Va., S.'iO; George Powets . S!ia; William Lake, Delaware, . . . Millfield. S.'iO. John Seevers, Lower SaleJ;Il , forfeited a $45 bond.for laillng•to display highway u·se tax slicker. i'r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. HOW DO YOU LOVE MOTHER? CHI<S HIR J·:- Ga llia·Meigs Community Acl ion Agency wi ll hr· dis tri buting chccsP. rice and honey to eligi ble persons on Wr·d ncsday from approxim ately noon to 2 p.m . at loca tio ns in May 3 •. 1.987 {!crtt.llll-~ Por MOTHER Set wilh rad1ant birlh · stones- one atone for each member of the Let us count the ways: •Dress •Purse •Blouse •Sweater •Suit •Shorts •Skirt •Levi's •Slacks •Bathing Suit QuIz , • ,. -------....:=-------------·· Are your CD' s renewing at lower rates than you wont? DYes DNo '· Are your Money Market rates uncompetitive? DYes DNo ' . ' Do you still want to shelter income from current ' t~e~ · DYes DNo Are you looking for alternatives to help you make . your money grow foster? :. DYes DNo ' . If .you answered YES to any of these questions, you need to attend a free seminar discussing ways to · ' help make the new tax lows work to your odvon· · tog e. Date: May 5, 1987 Time: 6:30 P.M. Place: Holiday Inn Sponsored by: .Jim Morrison Integrated Resources Equity Corporation 530 Second Avenue, Suite C Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 famll~ School of Nursing wins grant A1 DISCOUNT PRICES FREE GiFT WRAPPING Please call 446-1986 to reserve -your seat. yell ow or white gold. HlO f: f{AN DF: - Rio Grantl e Coll ege's Holzer Sc hoo l of Nu rs in g recently received a $10.000 gra nt from !he Fi fth Thi r-d Bank In Cin cin nati. The gran! , awardPd by lhr• ·directors of the J aco~ . Schmidlapp Trust. wi ll be used 10 purchase inslruct iona! film s and co mpul f' r soft w;ur for nu rsi ng st ud ies. · ,, Tawney Jewelers 424SICGAWPOII$ THOMAS CLOTHIERS ·Downtown Gallipolis Integrated Resources .' Gi\LI. If'OI.I S - ln vrs llga lor Wa yne Sweeney and Depuly Howard Mullins ot lhP Callla Count y Sheri ff' s Deparl menl :t tl cnriNI a recent OtH'·day se minar at Ken t State Univers ll y, acco rding lo Sheri i f .lames M. Monl go mrry. Thr• s(•minar co nsisll'd of lnstt·uc·tlons In a nd hands-on cxpcricncr• wil h tartica l dCJl loy menl of chemica l agcnls. The sPm lnar is a part of a eon finu lng educa tional progra m withi n lhr s heriff' s department designed IOkee p personn el tra ined and qua lified. Mont go rncr.v s;1 id . 9 calL~ rf'Jlt) I'I S nln(' ca lls F' rl day : Po nwr o~: n1l l : 01; a.m. 10 Union 1\ vrnue ror Rir h lcenhowcl' who rr lu sf'd trr;1 lnwn t : Mlddlrp or t at l1 : 4:' a.m. 10 Nor th Second Moose Lodge 731 Point Pleasant, WV 25550: Ave nue fur Margan'! Va nCootwy to Holzer Medical Cent er ; Middl!'purt a t 12::12 p.m. 10 Sioncwood Apa rl mcnl s fo1· Mabie l.;rn e to ll otzc· r Mr' dieal Cen ter; Micldlcport at 4:21 p.m. 10Sou th Fourllt Al'<'nu e for tld am Haning 10 Holzer MPdicai Crnt cr: 'Micldlrpn rl a! 9:29p.m. to Coa l Slrret for Refl y Cr ites who was trentrti tJul not tnttts)}Ortl'<i:· Tuppers Plain s at 10:46 p.m. lo Oh io 10 ~ 1 lor Ciler.vl Swager! to O'Birness Memor ial HospiJ;il : r'on"·r o_v at II :'" p.m. to Ohio 7 for r:enr Marslw illo Ve terans Mrmori;il li os pilal. Tickets Available At: .PVH Gift Shop & Other tocal Businesses. r ·------- ---------~ Spring Green Up 5¢ Per Pound Bonus With This Coupon !c):pit'l!s 5171871 I I I I I I ANNUAL CHARITY BALL BRIDGEPORT. Conn . (UP!) : -The last bod y was pulled from :the rubble of a collapsed apart · men) bUilding Saturday, brlng:ing to 28 the final death toll of :conslrucllon workt>rs, some of w hom apparently Ifled to flee as ;Ions of concrete and steel· came . ~crumbling down , authorit ies .sal,d. : Rescue workers removing tons · of concrete and twisted 'meta l : round bodies near ex its, indicat ; ing some workers fried to escape, •said' Jonalh ~ n Best. director of : emergency services in Bridge; porl, and head of the rescue •effort · ; Ope(atlons ended early today : when qews pulled the las! body from tile rubble. The body of an ·unidentified cons! ru ction worker' :was r~overed at about 2 a.m. ,a nd taken to St. Vincent 's Hospl· ; tal, pollee said . · The 1.3-s tor y L' Ambiance :Plaza ,aparlment building and ;parking garage collapsed In a -hea p April 2:1. The nine-da v , rescue eflorl Involving hundreds · of sea rchers produced no :survlvors . : "II's like the last quarter of a · football ga me that you know : you've los!," OQe rescue worker ; was overheard to say a! the scene · in )he fin al hours of the operation : f"rlday. : Ma yor Thomas Bucci said I al k · Of making !he scene a permanenl : memor ia l to the workers was up : lo the owners of the private ·building site, but the city was : loo king for "an appropriale :memoria l." . . . A MEMBER OF THE CLUB - Paige Sheets, prin!)ipjl) _ol Southwestern High School, attended the 92nd annual North Cenh·al · Association meeting this year. Sheets is seen above heing congratulated by Sister M11ry Ann E~kholl, superint endent ol schools, archdiocese of St. Louis, president ol the NCA lor the 19R6-87 a.~soclation year. 3 Gallia high schools win NCA accreditation GA LLIPOLIS Ha nnan Trace , North Gallia and Sou thwes tern high schools were admit· t{!d to members hip in the North C!'nt ra i Associa tion of Colleges and Seconda ry Schools during it s recent annu al meet ing in Chicago. The three schools were among 27 Institutions in Ohio to beco me NCA members for the firs! lim!". Accreditalion by the NCi\ means that the school ha s met lhc stand ards set for memher· ship. These slandards signify !ha l the school has the resources, perso nn el and leadership necessary for effective educa tion. Accredilation mu sl be re· newed eac h year. "Continuation within lhe NCA req uires a joint effort by the community a nd the staff to make certain !ha l the potentia lil y for qualit y ed ucation remai ns unlm· paired," Ga lila Count y Local Schools Sup eri nt endent Nell Johnso n said. " The advant age of NCA membership Is that 11'. assures !he public al large that !he school has met !hose sta nd· ards which good schoo ls in the NC A region consider 10 be im perative for ·elfeel ivc educa· lion to take place." Dr. Gene Wenger, NCA state director, extended congratuia· tions to !he schools, noting that "Hannan Trace , Norl h Ga llia and Southwestern hi gh sc hools · have now joined . the growing league of schools whose purpose is the continu ing ques t for higher levels of qualit y education ." NCA, the riation 's largest re· gionai accrediting assoclallon, Is a league of 6,000 schools and 900 colleges and universities In I~ stal es. The association work s with schools lo impmve the quality of <?ducat!on lhrough · accreditation and evaluation. . • I I l;tl6 Xl6001 ............... 12050' l;tl6 n:rsoa ...... .,. ...... 11749 1~6 116001 ............... 12079 1~16 IIUOR ............... I1889 Point Distributing Co. is pa~ing cash on the spot for empty aluminum beverage cans of any kind. ~1akc a clean sweep this Spring when l'Ou recycle. There's plenty of grcco out there just wai ting to be picked up. Recycling Pays 'IOda~! I. I. I I I Can Recovery R.R. 1, Old Thwn Road Monday:rhursday 8-11 AM & 1-4 PM 675-4519 r I I Sponsored by: Point Distributing Co. I I I I 1) • . . . L---·-------------~ ~ ~ . ' .... ,.... . .' ....2240 Low Back Spring Bas1 Chair .....................•65 High Back Spring Base Chair ....................sn End Table ..................................................S4S , Spring Base Lounger .............................. S139 ..~. 446-1171 Gal ' Ohio Sales Tax?· 0 - First raspondar rn outlying areas of the County. • ON A HOI IliA, HONDA- WITH SAYINGS UP TO ..1300 ON SELECTED REBATE MODElS 1917 TRX2SO ............... S2t00 • 1917 TRX2SOX ............. 122 SO 19111 TRX200SX ........... s1700 19811 TRI2SO .............. .' 1985 Ho11dt At Itt Be1tf NOW CARRYING THE CO.MPLETE LINE OF "HONDA" OILS AND CHEMICALS YUASHA BAnERIJ! 5TAI11NG AT J i 0 95 FourTro•" 250 1986 ATC350X............. S1891 1986 ATC200X ............ $1591 1986 ATC12S ............... 11198 HONDA SUNGLASSES ARE HERE! WE CARRY IHE WIWE & MAX UI(E OF SADDU BAGS ..., t AJL-6 , ... ' - Safety training programs for groups and organizations. - - 2400 calls for emergency medical service to the Gallia County EMS annually. - Emergency transfer service . •PREVENT CONTINUAL SOLICITATION FOR DONATIONS. •NO SATISFAI=TORY ALTERNATIVE EXISTS IF GALLIA COUNTY LOSES THE PRESENT GALLIA COUNTY EMS . 491 GT •dl•lln . Local Consultation In Gallipolis - Upgrading and replacem ent of outdated and worn out equipment. Fer al your tire llllds: fhlce......llniOf •••l•p tires wltll the · MW hnlop Elite 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. •ASSURED CONTINUATION OF QUALITY EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE FOR OUR CITIZENS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY ..... - 24 hours a day. Oo11 ,, Ml11 Ou#/ Rockl11' R.1hlfB1 '''·Hot/ THE WORLD FAMOUS AnORNIY·AI·LAW •LOSS.OF OVER $200.000 IN FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING WHICH HAS H.ELPED FINANCE THE EMS UNTIL THIS YEAR. • 1: . L. W. CENNAMO •ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF OUR AREA ( I I 1. I' I 614-221-0888 Casual Outdoor Furniture 1ft.'/• MAll 'lOUR IUMitUI A •mE • , • tl7 GL1200A ............. 17150 tl7 Gl12001 .............. SSIIOO tl6 YT1100 Shadow ...13600 ,16 YT700 Shallow ... S299S tl6 (MX 4SO ltbel ... lt891 ttl6 W250 ltblt .... S1191 BANKRUPTCY Whv D·oes ·The Ga·llipolis Area Chamber ~of Co~merce Support The ROCKIN' REBATES j the data In mid-May. "It is my hope !hal with the Ve nice teconomirt summit com· ing up , our,ongolng review of the semiconduc tor agreemenl will dem onstrate a persuasive patt· ern of com11liance. thereby allowin g remova l of the sa nctions as soo n as possibl e'." Re aga n said. I MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY lOTH I .-------------1 FEATURING: SHADOW" 1100 The White Hou se agreed few specific solutions were offered during the Naka sone vi sit. Chief of staff Howard Baker said In an lniNvlew on television commentator ,John MeLaugh· 9SSSecond Ave. RIVER FRONT HONDA Black Tie Optional cou~trles. lin 's "One on One" progr am. "There's an hon est and genu ine effort on the part ol the pr ime minister ... to improve !he economic relationship between our cou nt ries a nd to redu ce the size of the trade deficit. " But whllr " II was a good series of meet ings." Baker sa id, "It was pret ty shorl of specifi c proposals." Pres id Pn t Re ag an , In saving good-bye to Naka sone. said he hoped Jap an has corrected !he actions th at led him to Impose $300 million in punitive ta ri ffs _A pril 17 becau se of alleged ··'llumping" ot elt'Ct ronl c compu· ter chips into third countries at less tha n fair market price. The Japa nese deny they have violated an aj!reement prohibit · ing such trade practices. Reaga n said !he Uni ted Sta les and J apan have agrPed 10 reVI eW CORfliN ~ SN\'[)(R fURNITURE CO. • GALLIPOLIS - An automo· bile fir!' In lhe Blue Fountain Motel parking lot Friday aflt;r· noon caused an estimated $600 In ~amage, according lo !he Galli· flolls Volunteer Fire Department. ; The automobile, a 1982 Chevtolet Cavalier owned by James Gooderham, Rt. 2, Vinton, suslained damage when the lranstnlsslon overhea ted , starting the ljre under, the ear. The fir e ~urned oil, wiring and the lnsulallon. , One tr11ck and 1~ fir emen were lo the scene. Couple • $35.00 Single • $17.50 WASHINGTON 1UP! I Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone ended his official visil Sa t~ rday with agreement thai Japan's trade ifllbalance with the United Sta tes is a seriou s problem, but no agreement on how to deal wit h the underlying issues. Aft er breakfast wit h Seerel ary of Stale Grorge Shultz, Nakasone was scheduled lo flv to Hawa ii for a day 's res t before.his flight ba r k to Japan. He told a Na tional Press Club audience friday he was deeply conee r·ned about co nl l~ u.lnl! ~ trade Imbalance between !he two For this Mother's Day give Mother something to help her enjoy the summer months ahead. lloyd's Flanders Fibercraft has the exclusive woven fiber that is self ventilating . Order Mother's Todayl Fire dama~ rar 9:00P.M.· 1:00 A.M. Midd lrporl !' ire il<'J~ rr · t mcn l at ~ : 4 Ja. m . l oa n au to accidPnt nn Oh io 7 in Cht•shi re, no inju ries: Pomeroy at 10: O:l a.m. lo Pine Crovp Hnmt lor Anna 1\oenig lo Veterans Memori al Hos pital ; ~ • • Saturday, May 16, 1987 POM J-:i! OY.- Mr lgs Coun t.v " merrwnry MPdica l Services . ' . . :VICtim • GALLIPOLIS - A sc hool bus : and a iruck collided on Ches hil>e ; 'l;,o~Vnshlp Road 2 Friday at 2: H p.m., according to the Gallla · Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol . ; The patrol said Lemuel J . Harden Jr ., 70, Cheshire, wa s arlvlng his !ruck south on Town· ~hlp Road 2 when a Gallla County Local school bus dr iven by Peggy A. Thomas, 52, Rt. 1. Cheshire. turned right onto !he lownshlp road from Ohio 554. Thomas went left of center as s he made her (Urn, striking Harden's truck, according lo lhe patrol. : Thomas was cited for lm· proper turning. The Sunday Times-Sentinet-Page~A-5 Few specific solutions a~ise from Japanese leader's visit Workers find last [collapse : • Pomeroy~ Middleport- GellipOiis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . : Patrol tickets driver Gallia lawmen attend seminar Eml'ff!,'l'ru:y unit.~ answer . May~. 1987 PAm & SEIVICI 446-2648 SAT. 9 P.& · Passage of the 1/2°/o Sales. Tax Proposal Can Make The Difference Betw.een Life and Death. In .Gallia County. PAID FOR BV GALLIPOLIS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE . �, •• ~•· •· ~ •w o ! .-; • ' ... -· "-- ... $ . . ...... ..... ,. .... .......... . . . . , . . .... . ...... _ Pomeroy.....:.Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant W.Va. , ! ~~~~~T~he~S~un~d~ay~~~~~~===::=!~~~~~~~~~~~O~h~io~P~o~in~t~P~Iea~sa~.·~nt~.~W~-~V~<!~-====~=:::::====;;=~~~3~·J1~9~8.1~=:.; ,' .• JVSD board acts on personnel matte~ RIO GRAN DE: - Person nel actions dominated ac tio n tak en by the Callla-Jac kson-VI nton Joint Vocat ional Boa rd of E:d uca lion at li s recent mce!ing. : The first order of business wa ., to approve c·xlendcd se rvice cont racts to De nn is Fra nks and Mi chael McPherson. The purpose of lhosp contrac ts was to cover t he time tha i lh('ir classes. compu ters and t ran sil ions rc· speclively. ru n past th e end of t he SC hOOl ,YPar IO.J un (• 1987. - Next. fi ve instructors wen· recommended for ont>·ye ar II· rntt ed contracts, prov ided that sufficient enro llmen t t>x ls ts. These instructors are Bl'II Y P lv· ~ale, Pam Moran, Denn.is Franks, Mike McPh erson a nd Po rna Smlt h. · Pa rt -time• hourly adult a ppalntment s were apr>rovcd for pave Burnel! t>, Fa ye FrazN, Earl Fry a nd Joh n Per ry. : The adult cd ucat Jon budget for the period of Apr il l'i to Ma y 20, 1987, for the amount of $746.R6, was approved for th e F: MT refresher co urS<' for the• Sou theas t Ohio F.mergc ncy Med ic-a 1 Service. : The busi ness of co ni rae! r<•nt•· Iva Is for 19R7-AA saw a total of 24 Individuals approved for emp loy· men! and 12 individu als slate<! fo r C() nt rac t non -renewaL tra n. 20 days: Marty Wallace. 15 Jena R. We'iker, a speec h days: and Carl Wamsley, 20 thera pist, received a one-year, days. part -time contract. There were non-renewed co nReceivi ng other one-year con- tracts fo r the following certJfl. tracts are Mar k Blair, Ra ymond catcd personnel: E ric Carman DeGa rmo. Rol>ln Ha rris, Carol Glenn Gra ham, Bonnie Huston ' .lackson. Lee .Johnson. Michael Patty Jones, Wes Menshouse and Kinnaird, Christi ne Ober holzer, Chris Tibby. Dav id Pope, Jea n Rinehart There were non-renewed li· Kenn eth Slone a nd Cari mil ed supplementa l con tracts Wams ley. for the followi ng certificted perTwo· yc<i r cant ra e" were ap· sonnel: Bonnie Cra btree. Dennis proved for Sa ndy Forgey . .Joyce Fra nks, Cha r les Harper. Ml'ke .John son, Char les .Jones an d .ran Me Pherso n. Tom Reid and Rada bau gh. Mar ly Wa llace. Approva l for thret•-ye ar ron· In of her business, 1he board: tra cts was gra nted for Dewey -a uthorized summer school Hor ton, J an McCorkle, Jack lor stupcnt s needing credits for Ri chards and Mar tin Wa llace. high sc hool graduation; Continuing contrac ts were ap· -approved the 1987-88 school provr-d for .l amPs McCar ley. calendar for Buckeye Hills Ca Wendvll McCoy, Tom Reid and reer Center; l:erald Shook. -gra nt ed permi ssion to Super· Limit ed suppl ement al ' con- int endent .John A. Shump to tracts of extended se rvice were submi1 proposa ls to· the Ohio gra nted to Rober t Baughma n, :10 Department of Food Service for a . day's; Mark Blai r, .20 days; .Jeann ine Cunni ngham. 20 da ys; rtayrnond DeGarmo, :ls da ys; Dick Drt ty. Dwight J enki ns. .loyre .lohnson. Mi chae l Kin· nal rcl, .lamPs MrC'a rl r y, WendPII McCoy, 20 da ys; David Pope, 60 days; .Jan Rad abaugh, Tom Reid, .Jack Richards. Jean Rine· hart, .ion Rot hgcb, Meta VanNJ>s· Forest service taking summer applications IRONTON - Appllca lions orr• youn g peoplc. and develop In now bein g acct>pled for the You tIt you th an understanding and Conserva tion Co rt>Summer Em · appreciation of our natio n's ploy men! Program to be held by nat ural Pn v ironme n t and the 'fVa ync Nalio na l Fores t. her if age." according to Dis tric t Ran ger Two four-week sess ions will be Lionel Lemery. The program is held . Each sess ion will emplo); open toa ll yo ungmr' n and wome n four youth. The fir st session is ages 15 Ihrough 18. scheduled fo r .June 15 to .July 10. This program r nablcs yout11 to The secood sess ion from Juiy 1:1 work, lear n and l'ar n by doin g to Aug. i . Pa rticipan ts will work projec ts I ha I fu r thrr I he develop· Monda y through Friday, eight men! and co nserva tion of the · hours a da y, and h<' pa id $:1.:l5 per natura l rcsoun·es of th P Un itcd hour . States. Participant s wi ll work Applica tions and adcl ilional out of the La ke Vrsu.v ius Work Informa t io n ma y be obtu ined by Ce nter. ne~r Prclr o. r ig hl m i iPs ro ntac ilng high school ca ree r or north of lmnt on. C'Ounseling depa rtment s, the "The YCC progra m· h<Js three• Ohi o Bun•a u ol Employmen t objectives," said l.rmN v. "Thl' l' Servlc s, 706 Park Avc .. Iron ton, arf' lo accompli s h nrpdp(J consc r'· Ot' thf' Distric t Ran ger. USDAvatlon wor·k on public la nds. l·' orrs t Srr vlr-e, 710 Park Ave., provide gain fu l empl oymen t for Iro nto n, :.:12-:!22:\. City police issue 5 citations GA LLIPOL IS - Chm·les E . Coeh ran , 41 , :to Mill Creek Roa cl. was cited Fricluy ni ght by Ca lli· po lls Cit y Poilr r for clisordcr ty condu c·t by Intoxica ti on . tlr was rrleas('(l al midn i~ hl Friday on a ~ - F summons, accord ing to police t' port s. Thr pollee dr partmc•nt rr·· por ted un acc lc!Pnl l•' rida.v ufll'rnoon nn Spru f'C' Slr('(•t . Angrla L. Smith , l!l. P;, triot Star Rout<', wa s dri,·Jng eas t on Sprue(' Str·r0! wlwn lnrz A J ~IO<'krr . ·I·L 4fl Sp •u''" St .. rr port cdi)' drove in to Smith 's p.r th a s Stoc·krr· ;~ tt e rnp t i'CI to turn int o hrr drivl'way . Stockt• r was til ed for fail ure to vir ld. Da ni PI E: . Buys. 21. Eu reka Star Rou te. was ci ted Satu rday morni ng fo r fa !l ure to co ntrol his vrhie lc after he repor1 edly struck H uti lit y pole on VIne Strrrt . Pollee sa id his ca r went orr the righ t side oft he street. The collis ion ca used hea vy damage to his veh icle. In other poilcr news, Allen A. Cox. 21. Eu reka Star Route. was citc•d Friday night for dcfecilve nutrutongrantandtothe Depart · ment of Vocational Education for a Carl Perkins Vocational Edu · for the ·· 1987·88 cat Ion Grant School Year .' · -grant ed permission to the superintendent to apply through th e Department of Vocational . f h Ed uca ron or 1 e l·A Handi· ' ca pped Program vocational unit· • -granted permission to the superlntenden1 to advertise for blds on carpet to complete the I h r e e - Ye a r r e car PetIng ~ogram: , , -adopted the revised Sou· theasler n Ohio Volu ntary Education Cooperative byla ws and a greemen1, which regarded changing th e SEOVEC fiscal year from Sept: l through Aug. 31 to July l through June 30. -approved a second readin g to Title VI , Title IX and Section 504 grievance procedures fo r student s and non-certificated staff. 1 ._,. . GA LLIPOLIS - Milton D. Polly, .12. Rt. 2. Vinton, was sent to !he Ga llia Countv· Jail Saturday morning by the C allla·Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Pa tro), charged wi1h OWl and cited tor bei ng left of center . , ',. . Polly posted bond about 71'2 hours later after being 1a.ken to jail and was released at 9: 45 a.m. , according to the Gallia Coun1y Sheriff's Depar tment. ' $3.75 WHICH INCLUDES: 112 CHICKEN OR RIBS, BAKED BEANS, COLE SLAW, ROLL & BEVERAGE. PIE OR CAKE 50'. .. 'l·.' I " Bidwell, was brought to the. jail by the sheriff's depart· . . me nt Sat urda y m orntng , charghd with OWl a nd cited · " ~ for speeding . . . · Gary M. Altier. 26, Chr" shire, was sent to 1hr ja il by ' ' the Gallipolis City Police · d .h Friday night. charge wt1 ' DWI. · ·· Paul Dav id Lee, 18, Rt. 2,' · .Vinton. was sent to the jall Friday night by the patrol•.· MODEL 414-8 High-back 1881 Willi Tach·a-Matlc• hitch syslem Sealed beam headlights ~' l ,' }j j .... ,,.• I 8-s•eed. 8·plnlon Uni·D~n · · tranuxle mowing decks Dtol-a-hetgll1 lltachmeniUH 1.~. BAUM LUMBER 985-3301 of 7333 Case· Ave., Mentor, Wednesday in Men lor. Fun· aca t services were conducted lf.rlday at Mentor United Met hodtsl Churc h, where he was a • nzember. . :.Born in Gai lla Cou nty, hew as a s~ n of Ross and Nora Ward Phillips. ::He is survived by his wife, ~afcell a Blauser Phillips; two so n~. Greg Phillips of Worthing· 1oQl and Jerry Phillips:· seven grMdchlldrcn: and cousins in CaUfa County. til! was preceded in death by a bro'lher. Ward Phillips. b.•graduate of Ga llia Academy ttil:lf School, he received a ba~e lor of arts degree from Ol\IOl University and master of arls: degree from Ohio State U~l\!e rslt y . He retired from tcarlling In 1972, after 33 years of set\llce, and taught business aclj"iltnlstrallon al Mentor High ScAool. Following his rellrl'mr nt. he was an Insurance agent for.ifii years. ~fed FREE DELIVERY, WE TAKE TRADE-INS QUALITY PARTS AND SERVICE CHESTER GALLIPOLIS - William B. Brumfield, 78. 2918 Darwin Ave., Los Angeles, Calif., died Thurs· day at the Veterans Adminlstra: lion Hospital in Wadsworth. Calif. He retired as an operating engineer In 1972. Born Aug. 29. 1908, in Lesage, W.Va., he was a. son of !he late Em mett Brumfield and Eliza· beth. Brumfield Ribick. tie Is survived by his wife, Mildred arumfleld: two brothers, Joseph A. Brumfield of Temple City, Calif., and Noah C'. BtUmfleld of Casper, Wyo.; lllree sis ters, Bertha I. Dillon of Cancaster, Calif. , Mary Bennett ~ Gallipolis, and Kathleen ~lager <Jf Alahambra , Calif. He was' preceded In de ath by one Jtrother and one sister. He was a World War .II Army Xt-teran. ,; Services will be 1 p.m., Wed· nesday In the Willis Fun eral f{om e.- wlt,h the Rev. Alfred l!oll~y officiating. Burial will be ~Crown City Ceme1ery. Ffiends 'llay call at' the funeral Home (rom 6-9 p.m. Tuesday . :\ VFW post 4464 will present gfaveside military riles. Clarence Phillips I' ' ·'•:MENTOR- Clarence Phillips, X 3&"' 42" & 48" ' -......__ William B. Brumfield :· 8.50 rear tu~ tires 23 • ' r~-D~;ar;r;el~l~F~e~ll~u~re~.;~~·~R;t;·;2;,.-;a;ls;o;c;h;a;rg;ed;;w~it;h;D~W~I.;;;·~ springs ORANGE TWP. V.F.D. ANNUAL MOTHER'S DAY CHICKEN & RIB B.B.Q. AT THE FI.RE HOUSE IN TUPPERS PLAINS, MAY 10. SERVING TIME 11 :00 A.M. PRICE: Po.lice agencies place· Jlour ;n ·Gallw· J·a;l· . College h!)lds " " ' ' . Mi'M,red E. Story .r enrich~ent day_ _..:...:.IC=~nl.: .:lnu:.ed~fro:.::.:m.:.:...A :. : · l:. :. . l ers and three sisters. ' Graveside services will b.e held TAG educators a!lending from ~c' r s it y: Sheri Hollings head, re- White. While's School of Tae Mondily·'at 2: 30 p.m.· in Beech Meigs County were Bill Buckley '· cr!'a llon program director, 0 .0. Kwo n-Do: a nd Mlkki Cas to, Grove Cemetery. wi th the Rev. Columbus, died Friday. TAG coordi na10r, Meigs County Mcint yre Park District; David dance In structor. Mrs. S!ory and her late hus- Jo hn .Ja ckson offl c laling. Schools. and Patti Strubl e, TAG .--..__.:__ _ __.;,._ _ _ _~_ _ _ __.:__ _ _~ band, Ernest E . Story, were lxith Friends may call at Ewing' teacher, Southern Local Schools. former Meigs Cou nty residents. Funeral Home from 7·9 p.m. Regiona l TAG Codrdl nator Survivors include two daugh· today. In lieu of flowers, th~ fami ly Tracy J ageman also took part in ters, Grace Rya n of Columbus. . and Helen Willey of Livonia. requests thai donations be made theRiprogram o Gra nde College par,tlciMich.: a son, Verne E. Story of to the Racine Emergency Medi· pant s includ ed: H. Paul Lloyd, Laurel Cliff: and two grandsons, cal Service uni t. dean, School of Education. ln(ontinent Pants/Liners .............................. 25% off Michael Willey and John Story : .. tleallh and Ph ysical Ed ucation; Funera l arrangements ar e Chest & Waist Restraints .......................-...... 15% off Ben Forshey, Ro n Tu cceri. Ro n pending with Rutherford's Fun·. ,Veterans Memorial Craig, Greg Miller, Ed Roark. Batk Rest Cushions ....................................... 25% off era! Home in Columbus. Burial E:di e Ross; Sa nford Lane, .lames Friday Admissions Freda Stethoscopes ., ................................................25°/o off will be in Greenl awn Cemetery iil Doubl eday , Ph il Ander son and Milch, Pomeroy; Flora Gibson. Columbus. Mastectomy Sleeves ..................................... 2 5% off MiddleJ"ort; Anna Koenig, Ra· Bauer. Ot her partici pants we r~ Bob Donald G. Strauss ci ne: Flossie Prunt y, Bidwell; Mastectomy Bras ~......................................... 10°/o off Newaza Smith, Pomeroy; Ca rl Swa nk, scou1m aster , Troop 51, Camp #212 Tru·Life Mastectomy Forms. ...... S42.00 RACINE- Donald G. Strauss. Rairden, Hart ford. W.Va.: Ed· Jackson: Jo Kappa s. Ohio Uni· (Discontinued lteml 75, 24310 Hill Road, Racine, died ward Martin. Pomeroy. Purchase a Mastectomy Form at our Saturday at Veterans Memorial Friday Disc harges - Ronald Hospital. Jeffers, Rex Cum ings, Den nis Kle in. Joh n Metzger. RobPrl Suggested Retail prlce .......... get 2 Mastectomy, Bras A retired ass istant press t:nan, McKinney, Bill Kenn edy . Irene Pa rsons. Emerson Will. -FREEhe was born Dec. 7. 1911 , in r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii] Knee Exercise Table (20 lb. wt.).................... s75.00 Pomeroy to the ta le Valentine and Deana ttobstetter Strauss . 1IIE YER50N AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO THATAPPEAIS ON Sian~ Pillows .................................................... 518.00 · He was a member . of the PAGE 12 OF 011t MAY 3RD SAil CIICIIAR Will NOT BE Convoluted Bed Pads (3" thick) .................... SJ4.00 Amert~an Legion In Columbu s AVAILABLE AT ntiS 11ME. WE WE1E 111011 TO GET DEUVERY ~:/1 ~ .s. NavyveteranofWorld FROM 1IIE MANUFAClUIER. WE AlE SORRY FOR ANY . HELP US CELEBRA · 1OTH ANNIVERSARY!!! survivors Include his ,wife. Eula, of Racine: ane brother: Charles S1 rauss of Pomeroy; and several ni eces and nephews. Besides his parents, he wa s preceded in death by t')'O broth· THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC 565 Jackson Pike INCONVENINCE tHIS MAY HAVE CAUSED OUR CUSTOMERS; Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · Phone 446 -2206 ~ MANY OTHEIITEMS ALSO AVAILABLE Herman L. Dillon. L.P.T. Dee Dillon, R.N. 2 are fined in local court GALLIPOLIS - Kevin P. Taylor, 19, of RL 2, Vinton. was fin ed $17 for an open contai ner viola tion Friday in Ga llipolis Municipal Court . In other court news, Sheila R. Brammer. 18, of Kenton , was fin ed $12 for assured clear dis tance. Speeding bonds were forfeited by Beatrice I. Spr inger, 51, of Rt . 1. Gallipolis, $41; oa,·id A. Brown, 30, 'or Milton. W.Va ., $40: and Char les H. Peters, 52. Toledo, $42. Kevin S. Longarder, 19, and Kenn eth N. Robinson .Jr., 20, both of Mesa. Ariz.. forfeited $53 bonds for fishing in Tycoon Lake without a license. Other bonds were fo rfe ited by Anthony B. Chapma n, 19. of Long Bottom, $5.1 for d lsposlng a beverage container in Tycoon Lake; Ernest Pa trick . Mundell. 27, VIctorville. $40, following a vehicle too closely; Da vid A. Far ~. 18, of Poin t Pleasa nt , $40, squealing tires; and Mary K. Saxon, 24 , of 62 Chilllcolhe Road , $45 for failure to con1ro1 her vehicle. MOTHER'S DAY AT rx hi iU st on his ve hlc le. I)<' bra S. Simpkins. :12. Po int Pl('asa nt. was cit eel F rida y night fo r speeding. You May Not Think You Need A H earing Aid! \'our ht•uring loss mny nollw ~t·vt•rt' t• nnu~h Ihut you yo u nt•t•d " lwarin ~-: ail l. \'nu mi F-( hl wi !'l h htlwnr ) 'Uur famil y nr frit•rul s n littlt• lll'llo ·r, or wan1 m on· from a rf'li~-:itnr • ••·r>i<-o•, ll•r lurr• or t•onft•ro•nr·r•. Or.~"" mi~tht ju ~ t wnn tlo ht•ar 1lw rn· r,.,., (tiO or 1t•lt'\' i!-! ion mort• t'Ul'l ih . . ' YOU MAY NEED THE UNITRON INO t ISTRIES INC. ""UC'' Get a Great Deal on' Anso V......, Free Carpets! . !M ., Today is the day to make your best deal on the beauty and quality of 'Evans-Black carpet . , . the name you can trust for superb performance and unbeatable styling. Select from hundreds of the most fashionallle colors and styles . . . . the choice is yours I For luxurious home fashion that keeps on . lOOking great for years and years ... make it an Evans-Black · Anso V Worry Free Carpet made with the most advanced stain protection availi!ble. A PER SONAL AMPLIFIER GOOD DEAL :< Roxann K . Pollark, M:A., tlw l Jnitron fll<'lory· Train<'d authorized r('prest'n tativt> will he atiNHEARING May 6·May 9, 1987 to de mon· st rai t' the m•w ··UC" Pt·rsonal Amplifier. Durin!' this Sp<'fial t'VI'n t, we ore offering the "UC" at a 20% diseoun i. CALL <146-76 19 for an appointment for a FREE hPaing t<'st & dt'mon stration of the "UC." INHEARING . 417 /:i St•cond Ave. Gallipolis 446-7619 1 1 OPEN 11 A.M. TO I P.M. MONDAY lHIU SATuiDAJ SUNDAY 11 A.M. nL 1 P.M. EVANS & BlACK CARPET EVANS & BLACK CARPET SCULPTURED CUT LOOP LORELLE ANSO IV Special 921 0 SALE SATIN ELEGANCE SAXONY PLUSH 95 sq. y~. $8 Rtg. sq. 110.95 $1 4 95 sq. Reg. 118.95 sq. yd. SALE yd. . ANSO IV ft . ANSO V WORRY FREE CARPET yd. SMORGASBORD SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .IVANS & BLACK CARPET SALE $6 95sq.sq. yd. Reg. 18.9 5 BEST DEAL BETTER DEAL • Full Warranty Pad and Installation ~vailable FREE ESTIMATES DIRECT LL OUTLET HAFFELT BROTHERS It; 4 Box 1S3C· PH. 446·2107 . Gallipolis, Ohio " �I . Ohio-~oint Pleasant. W. Va. -Agency · silent on claim of theft YOUNGSTOW N IUPlt -The age nt In charge of the FBI' s You ngs town office has declined comment on a federal informant 's claim that two Ma honl ng Cou nty sher iff' s depu ties stole coca ine and money from a drug deal er In mid-1985. Informant Robert Ar mstrong, testifying Thursday in Akron in the federa l government' s dr ug case aga inst two Mahoning County men, alleged I hat his brother, aux il iary deput y Pa trick Armstro ng, along with sheriff' s Ll. Mlt'hael Terlecky, stole the money and drugs after threatening to arrest the cocaine deal er. · FB I ofllclal Robert Friedm an, whose age nt s relied on inform a· lion from Robert Armstrong during a two-year drug In vest iga· lim\ that Jed to multipl!' in dict· ment s, said Friday he could not "say anyt hing either way" r e· g ardln g Ar m s tron g's accusa tions. M ah.onlng Coun ty Sheriff Ed· ward Nemeth sa id hPwou ld lake no action agains t the offict' rs because they have not been charged with any wrongdoin g. He also ques tioned I he cred lbi li ty of Robert Armstrong, Who has been coovlcted In tht> past on charges of co unterfeiting, armed robbery, kidnapping and rape. Terlecky, a sheriff's depart ment detective, fla tly denied Rober t Arm strong's allega tion. Pa l Arms trong, a former You ngstow n pollee officer who has served since 198.'i on I he sher i ff' s au>llllary force, co uld not be reached for comment. Robert Arms trong · Is a kt'y prosecution wit ness In th p yover nmenl' s case against Robert .1. Zelinka of Lowellv ille and William Emil Ghlnda of St rul h· er s, both accused of Invo lvement In a coca ine r ing center ed in Youngstow n. T he Informant testifi ed he had been asked to distribu te cocai ne by ,Joseph. Van Oud enhova n of Stru thers, who plea ded guilt y Thursday to a federa l narco tics violation. Ar·mstrong told a U.S. District Court jury In Akron thai Va n Oudenhovan brought cocai ne and drug paraphernalia to his house In 19Ro. He said he deliver ed part of the cocain e to Ghlnda but derided to steal the rest. t\r'mstrong sa id he 1hen ca ll ed Te rl ec k~ and his brother to his home. Van Ou denhova n was later summonl'd to Robcr·t Mm · ~ trong ' s home, whl're ht· was threa tened w llh arr<'sl bv Tcr lcckv. wh'o con fronted him with the coca ine, Armstrong tes tified . Armstrong said after Van Oudenhovan denied owners hip of the coca ln e,'l'!'r lecky replied , " It m ust be mine." He sa ldTcr'lt'cky and Pal Armstrong look the drugs and $1,800 i n cash from Van · Oudcnhovari. Armstron!( sa id hr was given a portion of lhr money to pay a debt. Th1• informa nt l rsllficd tha t T!'l' lecky said he and Pa t Arm strong would take t he coca ine to the sheriff's departmen t so they could cl ai m they were working pn a drug Investiga tion If they wer e ca ught with the drugs, Rober t Armstrong. who also has provided the FBI with Information on gambling in the Mahonln g Valley, did not lndi calr what happened to the cora inr and m on!'y . Ohio Lottery CLEVELAND tUPI) - Fri day's winning Ohi o Loll ery numbers: Dally Number 966 Ti c k e t sa l es totaled $1.545,496.50, with a payoff due of $368,879. PICil-1 6315 • PICK -4 ticket sal es totaled '$219,577.50, with a payoff due of .$98,810. : PICK -4 $1 straight bet ,pays .$4,464. PICK-4 S1 box bet pays •$186. Section B May 3, 1987 Artist's work displayed . We Reserve Right To limit:Quantities · STORE HOURS . Mon.-Sat 8 AM-10 PM ·sunday 10 AM-10 .PM RIO GRANDE- A '' miniretrospective' of the works or Assistant Professor of Art James E. Allen will be on display In the atrium of the Fin e and Performing Arts Center at .Rio Grande College a nd Community College fro~ Mav 8 - 22. The exhibit, Allen says, show·s a progression of hi s work from early pieces that used polyur eth,ane . castings to form relief surfa~es, through abstract works of a ilecoratlve nature, to his mot recent Jl('riod of developing worJ<s wit h "figural references. ·• ''! believe viewers will be able t o see the easy transition that has occ~red at each of these stages," Allen says. "EssenI Ially, th e works flow from decorative abstra ctions to r ur· rent works with figurative refer·ence and Increased conte nt. " • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 9, 1987 • • : • : • • Allen says his most recent MIXED Fryer Parts •.•..•. ~L: ... 39< 1- works present a wi ndow on the world by using various castings to create a bordered frame of reference. "Inside the window," he says, "! use painting an d collage to present the figural r eference, the content of the work." Allen joined the faculty at Rio Gra nde in the fall of the current academic year. Prior to coming · to Rio Grand e, he taught lor five year s at Asbury College, where his instructional duties cen tered on art. printmaking, painting, drawing, and art history. • He earned his Master ·of Fine Art s Degree at Bowlin g Green State Unlversitv in 1979. While his major area 'ot study focused on painting, he minored in graphics, Including drawing, printmaking and phol~raphy . Allen's May 8 throu gh 22 exhibit is free and open to the public. •l • • BUCKET • Cube Steak •••••••••• $2'29:] LB. • • \. • • HOMEMADE SANDWICH Spread •••••••••••••• LB. . . The a1ti.rt 1cith 'The Old l:jiiJe.rian · RED CASING Chunk Bologna ••~•. 69(l:i U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast •.••• i:·. $1 59 U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ Round Steak .....i:·. 199 SUPERIOR FRANKIE "joe :r Rejlll'al" • • •• Wieners ••••..••.•~;.~~. 99< • •• SAVORY • Sliced Bacon ... ~~.:~G•• 89< •• • • .•• •' :· LONG THROW ""' Th ere are many evenlsln the • ' 'Area Seven Special Olympics, nmong them the : _s oftball throw. Here, 12-year-old Nick Esquivel of ' t Guiding Hand School makes his attempt In Thursday's events at the Rio Gran de College and Community College track. c' s. 1 FLVORITE IND. SLICES Amer. Cheese .• l2.~~ •• _(: 99 -GRADE A , 59~~• Ex-Lg. Eggs ••••••••••• . DOZ. BANQUET (EXcept Beef and Ham) UNTY •· .•' . •. HIGH ,JUMP - i\mong the eveniH of Special Olympics Is the hi gh jump, which Is part of th e penlalhlon. llere, one of the Mndlull of Nobody's a (loser' By LE E i\NN WELCH Tlmes·Sentlnel Staff R IO GRANDE- For the first time In five years the sun shone on the Area Seven Speical · Olympics. ' Th e event , co ndu cted each year for at hletes who are mentally handica pped or developm entally disabled, saw approximat ely 240 youn g men, women, boys and girls from Gallla County compete. In th e past rive years, the events ha ve been hel d in the rain at the Rio Grande College and Communit y College track . This year was different- the sun was out and temperatures were In the 70's, The Guidin g Hand School and Gallco Industries event went so far as to create a "good luck (· Tomatoes ........~•..•• '49'_ ·Ohio weather South Central Ohio Shower's likely and a rhanre of thunders torms Sund:t)', wll h highs between 70 and 75. Th e probabili ty of precipit a· tion is 70 Jl('reen t: Ohio E.tended • ·orrcust Mondny through Wednt'Sdny Fair Monday and Tuesday, with a chance or shower s on Wednesday. Highs will be tn•l he 70s car h day, wit h overnight lows ranging from 4~ ro 55. May 3, 1987 penlathletes makes his attempt at atth c Rio Grand e C olle ~e and Community CollicK<' lrack. i~ _Special charm," a specia l shirr tor the regional event which depleted a runner In galoshes, carrying an umbrella . Other Ga llla. County par tl clpa nls were from Ga I Ii polls Developmen ral Center and the.Jolnt Vocationa l Schoo l at Bu ckey Hills. Schoo ls' ou tside of Gallla Coun ty making up Area Seven were Happy Harts, Adams County, Jackson' County, !'Ike County, Pike Coun ty east, Open Door School, Good Shepherd Manor. Hilts' and Da lcs , Plone!'r Schoo l, Chillicothe and Vinton Co unt y. ~ At hl etes partlcipated In a num ber of events - running, long jump, high jump, pcntalh· Jon, basebal l throwin g, shotpul Olympics throwing and the whrt' lchalr races. Every athl ete had an a<lull rhapcronr who was a teacher. communit y or co llege vo lun teer . Their responsibility was to sec each athlete got to his or her event on lime. and give support and encouragem ent to them. Even though only the top placer s In each even t will be going 10 sta te competition in · Col umbu s In June,' every athl cl<' In Special Olympics Is a winner -simply for being brave enough to compete and fini sh. Local Specia l Olympics art' assisted fi nancially by many event s and com munity sponsors . For exa mple. the Gallipolis Busi ness and Profess ional Wom en's Club spon sored an athl ete In the Thursday and friday events. Teach ·r s at the sc hools havo many fund raisers - like soft drink sa les and car washes- and the at hletes them selves co ntrfb· ute, b,v making candl es and other ll<•m s to b•' sold In l h!:' community . Food land is pioneering an Idea for Sprrla l Olympics, a project whl h Is an offshoot of !their Cancer Mrrch"nts ' Day . They will bcdonatlng thr'<'(' prrc<'nl of th Pir sales on Om' day to the program. Speirvl Ol y mpic ~ wl'l'~ founded by Ethel Kennedy , thr widow ot Hoilrrt F' . Kennrdy .Thr coupl<' had l.l ml'nlally handl· r"ppcd C' hll<l. and bega n th(• progrvm to provldr• athl••tlr fitn ess and t·ompf'illlon for lh C'SC' children . 79~-: TV Dinners •••.•• l~~~ •• Paper Towels ••. :~~•• 69( KEMPS GIANT 20 OZ. PKG. • . $ 9 8 $299: : Or eo Cook1es ••••••• 1 Ice Cream •••••••••••• S QUART PAIL ' • ·····couPON·······• • • • : • • • • •• ' #WA507 · 40+8 7 QUART ' :UNSWEETENED KOOL AID ••• It ..... .. 99< limit 10 Por Cost-r ,, ••·····~·······•• CHARMIN • •• •• TOILET TISSUE • ROLL •• · 4PK(i • •o · limit I Por Cuot- • Good Only At Powell's Supo......,.ot : . Offer Good Thiu Sat., May '· I 917 • • • • f . . . . . . . . . . . .. t : . 10/Sl • • ... o : Geo.t CW, At r.woll's s.,,_t.ot Offtr Goo4 thru Sat. lllloy 9, "~7 .- .....~ i •••••••••••• • ~ ·· CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA 6~ ::t:il 2/Sl. lilllit 2 Por (UifGeoll CW, At r.woll'• Supormarbt Ofhr Geed ttn Sat. May '· 1917 TIDE DETERGENT 1470Z. $599 limit 1 Por Cust-r Geo.t CW, At Powell's Supormarl!et Offer Good thru Sat, May 9, 1917 :• ! PAU_- Terela EM&maa, left, 111111 11-;rear-old Nick E~qul\'el Ire llpelal OIJmplc pab. Mn. EM&mu II a ~IIeber at Guldlnfl •; Hlllld 8ellool, ... Nick II alludN&tllere.llllewallll cbajlei'GIIe for :~.,tiM! diQ', and made certain he 11ot to all 1t11 eveat. 01 time. TOP SPEED - Alltletet hi tile Special Olympka run at top apeetll towU"d tl>e Onilh line In Thulllday's evenls, i\t rlgbt 18 Lynnlta Newberry, a teacher at Guiding Hand School, cheerln• on not only .her athletes, hut all of them, encouraging th<•m to do ·their very hesl • . . �,. • .. _, May 3, 1987 -~ Ohio- Point Pleaiant W.Va. Money, money, ·rf!O'J1ey - Community corner· PLAY PRESENTED - The musical, 'Bye Bye . Birdie," was presented by mem bers of the Galli a , Academy High School vocal music department. . By CHARLENE HOEFL!CH Times-Sentinel Staff More money .Is needed bUI ll!e Rutland flre men .and garden club members are delighted with the ccmtrtbutions so far toward the picnic tables ~nd . benches for the Rutland park. The bake sale was a success. and about everybody conlacted In the house-to-house-fund drive gave something toward the purchase of· ihe lumber needed fo r the tal)Ies and ~nrhes. ,Howard Birchfield and Bob Bishop have taken on the project of)!avl}lgthe tables and benches built. JoAnn Stewart is general chairman ol the drive to get the money together. In the past II you . were attending the July 4 artlvities at the park, you eit her had to sla nd or take along a tawn rhalr. But th is year if all goes well: you' ll have a bench to sit on and a table on whirh you can enjoy some· th ing good to eat. Now .. .!! you haven't mad e a ' musical was dlreuted hy GAllS teacher Anne toward the planned contribution Fischer, a nd t'tlmmunity Instrumentalists proimprovements at the park, movided accompaniment. · ney can be left wit h Margaret _ Edwards at the post office. 'Bye Bye Birdie' presented by GAHS The Bro a dwa y m us ica l comedy " Bye Bye Birdie" will t)(• presented Ma y 1 and May 2 at 8 p.m. at Washln!(to n School Au dit orium by the Galllu fl cudemv Choirs. · · The cast or charac ters incl ucl e, In order of appcara nc<'. Mark Lukac as fl l ~rt Prtcrson; Lynn Co nley as Rose Al varez; Dc.bblc Seylarth as Ursula Mer kle; Cu rl Crem!'ahs as Kim Mar Mer; Amy Neal as Mrs. MacMce; : Kyle Saunders us Mr. MacAfer ; : Julie Clemens. H~ a th er Hast . well. Rosa de Souza and Terri ., Taw,pcy a~ the Sa d Girls; Sama n1tha Plllihps. as Mae Peterso n; , Mark Stockman and .l ohn Ca st o ~ as the reporte rs; Charli e Youn g •as Conrad Birdie; Greg Di lley as : the Ma yor; l:letlwny Mitchell as ;the Mayor's wile; Allen Ross us ~ Hugo Peabody; fl aron Seam on •as Randolph MacMcc; fi nn ;va lentine as Mrs. Merkle; 11osa ;dr Souza as Gloria nasputln ; .Jeff ~Set tle as Char les F. Maude: Selh · ~OIIt•r as Harvey .Johnso n; Tony ·Van ce as the tra in man; and : c harles Grubb anct Ma rk Ev:.rrts :<1s the policemen. ' Oancers and members of th<• ..• •• • ~ •' Steven M Bennett chorus arc Stewa rt Cor bin. Bran! Pauley. Ma rk Moore . .Jea n Sofranko. Ke lly .Jackson. Chr is Broy les . Sher ry 1·1111. Rac hel Lund , Amy .Jal'kso n, J ulie Kidmorr. ,J ulie Parso ns. Ta mmy Brewer. LPigh fi nn Cremea ns. Trcncl u Miller. Amy E liason, Kim Boster. Betsy Sanders. Dawn l"ra nklln . DeShaw n Ca ldwrl l, Shciif'y W,est. Debbie Pl antz, Tony Va nce, Jill Mll ler. Tara Lu cas. K <~ r e n Pra tt , .Joa nna Hupp, Dina Foley. Mindy Miller. Ja ni ce 1-Jagy, Barba ra E:v;rrr;, Anni e Spurlock ,J lc.1 thcr Hastwrll , Ros;r do Souza , Te r-rr T;rwney. Sara h ·Si mpson. Dav id Bloomer. Srth Oi lrr·. Roc ky Bennell , Charles Gru bb, Jo hn Casto. Lee Combs. /\ my Hu ber , Miss ic · Bla ck, Je nn ift•r Clark . Donnie Slone. Robe rt Rocc hi, :Jarn Ci ar.v. C' rys tell r Howa rd, Lo ri Th;Jc kcr. .Jessica Sau nd ers. Mar k Eva ns. fi nn Adk ins. Yoland a Clary , Kelly Chapman and Ri ck Elliol l. Musicians in tho orches tra arc Robin navis. flut e; Lori Bullion ami Dav id Phil ll p.s, clari net; Torn Phillips and Jeff Sett le. trumpet; Susy Kobctsky, violin ; To m Edelma nn, bass ; Matt Will is, drums; and Anne Fischer . piano . The produ ction s tarr Is Ann e Fise her. di rector; Marlene Hof· fm an and Sharon Weya nt , assis·t· ants; Lynn Conl ey, Heather Has t well. Mark Lukac and Debbie Scyf:11·th, choreog ra phers ; J .D. Cra ft . .Jenny Dyer, David Ede lman n. John Ed elmann. Bobby Gor don. John .Ja ckson, Jackie Knight. Sa mmy Morris, Lin e Neal. Je ff Sa nd ers and Eric Stump; st;rgc crew; Geo rge Thompso n and Don Woth e. so und ; Mike Dye r and Steve Ha ner, lights; Ca rl Cam eron . phomg ra ph rr; Mi ke Nea l. rickPts; and Evelyn Abbott and GHCC' students. makeu p. Ga ll ia Academy mad e spec ial mentio n of Was hington Elementary School sta rr and students. Carl Cameron. Sc ht•ll Scenic St udio, Scott Cost ume Company, French Cit y Press, the f'rench flr t Colony. Mr. a nd Mrs. James Bennett , Susa n Bennett. Doug Mayes. Mike Nea l. Bobby Cordon. Mi kr Cor ~i n, Anni e Roach, al l who loa ned props and cos tumes. In the service---- All· Forrr's six-week bas ic Poi nt PJocasant. W. Va., has a r•• Sgt. Steve n M. Benn ett . son of the milltarv tr·a iniriga t Lackla ndA ir rived fot" duty with the 6920t h J tntws fl . a nd Ka thery n M . Force Base, nrar Sa n Ant onio, Ei <'r t ro nl c Sec ur ity Gr oup, ~Be nn ett q! Rt. 2, Vin lo n. w<!s , Texas. ~t al l is sc hed ul ed to Japa n. >decora ted with th e flr my rrce lvr trchn lca ltra ining in the Wellma n. anelec troniccornpu~.Achievem ent Medal at F'ot:t Serurlty Specia list ca reer fl r ld . tcr and switc hin g syslems spe-!J3enj arnln Harrison. lncllanapoDwight E. Kinnard cia list. Is a 1983 graduate of '.lls. Indi ana. Army Spec. •t Dwight E. Ga ll Ia • Academy High School, ; fl<>nn ctt . :r blo mrdlcal equ ip- Kinnard . so n of Clyde E. Kinn ard Gallipolis. merit rna i nt c n a nr~ chief with the of Gall ipolis Ferry, W.Va .. has Robert B. lloudashelt .'Hawley flrm y Community Hos pi- a rrived for du ty with the IR7 th Rober t B. Houd ashelt , son of :;tal. Is a 198:1 gradua te of Gu illa In fantry, Fort Ca mpbell . Ky. P~u l R. and Marc ia J . Houda· <'a d~my , l<lnnard. " com munica ti ons sh'rlt of 102 We he Terra ce, • sys tem specia lis t. is a 1982 Pomeroy , ha s bee n promoted In :; Dennis L. Rodgers !(r<rdu at<' of Hannah Trac·e Hig h th e U.S. flir F'orcc to the rank of ~- Marine La ncr Cpl. Drn nis L. senior airman. ;Rodgrrs. son of Dan L. and Jean Sc hoo i.' As lrton. W.Va. Houdashrlt is an elec tronic '13· Rodgers of 191 5 N. Ma in St . Timothy T. Klein Point Pl ~.1sa nt. WV , ha·s be n Army Pvt . 1st Class Tlmot hv computer and switching systems promoted to his present ra nk T. Kle in has par ticipa ted iir specialist at Hurlburt F ield , Fl a .. ~hlle se rving at Marine Bar" Kindl e Li brrty R7... a u.s. with the 727th Tac tical Co ntrol acks. Yokos uku. Japan . Sou thern Co mm and exr 1·cisc S~uadron . A 1985 graclu atr of Point held In the Republ ic of Pa nama He Is a 1982 grad ua te of Meigs ~lea s ant High School, he joi ned Invo lving America n personn el High School, Po meroy . h e Ma rine Corps In August 1985. a nn Pana ma nia n defense forces . Mi chael L. Keney ;His wile. Ta mmy,ls the da ught er The exrrr lsr is 'th e lates t In a Michael L. Kcncy, son of Mr. or Jim ancl .Judy Wood of 103 co ntl huing sN IPs of combined and Mrs. J im Nelson of Po(lle<Libert y St .. also uf Point Pica-. tra ln ing ac ti vities or the two roy. e nlisted in the Air F orce. ' an t. Upon successfully co mpleting nati ons drfcnsc of the stra tegic l Kenneth T. llan••r Pmw ma Ca na l. the Air Force's six-week basic. ;•. Kenn eth T. Haner, hu s ba n~ of Klr ln Is a cargo specialis t with mil jtary trai ning at Lack! and Air ~andra J . H11n er of Crown Cltv. the 567t 11 Tra nsport at ion Corn- Force Base. near Sa n Antonio. :;t>nllsted In the Air Force's pa ny. ut Fort Eustis. Va. Texas. Kency. Is sc heduled to He Is th"' so n of 1.awrencc E . recrivc technica l training In the CDelaycd Enl ·rs tment Progra m. • Haner. a 1985 crradua tr of an d Pa tric ia A. Kl ein of 32035 Aircraft Furl Systems Specialist ~ ca reer field. Wclc ht own ·Road. Pomeroy . 1Gallta Academy Hig h Schoo l. 1~ lj;ch!'dulcd lor enllstm r nt In t,he His wife, Lisa. Is the daught er Keney. a 1986 gradu ate of egular Air Foret• on Sr pt<'mb<'l' Of Lpsllc H. a nd Yvo nne Whi lllng- Easter n High School, will be ·1987. Upon I)Taduatioo from the ton of Mlddl rpor t. . ear ning credits towa rd an assoelate degree In applied· sciences .v\lr Force's six-week bas ic tra inDavid A. Wellman ~ ng course ncar San Antonio, Ai r Force Airman Jst Class ! ~ rough the Community College of th e Ai r F'o•·ce whil e attending ;rex as, Haner is schedul ed to Dav id A. Wellman. so n of Bill an d bas i and technical training 'tieneral technlca CEU'('(' r flp :receive I tldra.lning In the l~ Pnul E. llull Paul E. Hall . so n of Mr. ancl ~r, . James E. Hall of Ga llipolis, : enlls led In the Air Force. s ucces s f~ll y complet ing HUIIARDS GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE 992-5776 ....... fer Sjlrlng Season Lillian Moore of the· local ' chapter or the Cancer Society Is trying to wrap up lhe ,annual crusade but needs more hel~. As . yet she has not been able to get · volunteers In Sclpid and Olive Townships to do the house-to· house soliciting. . · Wanna help?'Just call Lillian .. Is anyone listening? Tbe organlze~s of a Iuncheort and a ft ernoon reunion of the Sl,luthern High School Class of 1977 are · gettln a Itt lie discouraged. Plans have b n made for a get-together Ma y 23, (that 's alumni b que l day! from 11 a.m. to. .rn. at the Racine fire station and so far It ·looks like a lonely afternoon. Bobbl Chapman Hill. 247-461!1. or Ailsa Harris Findley, 992-0875. would love to hear ~rom their classrnates .... !ike this week. ----Our <'Ongratulations to Herb and Berneda Boney who will be observing their !iOth wedding " anniversary on May 9 from 2 to4 p.m. at the Senior Cltlzens Center, Fourth and Scam mel Streets In Marietta. Herb was with Krogers here · for many years before movi ng to Florida in the early sixties where he worked as a market manager until about 10 years ago when he suffered a heart attack. They now ll.ve In Marietta . .Sorry we don't have their home address . There's lOts of opportunity for get ting Involved In the bicentennlal ' for· every age. Not only are displays and programs 'being carried out In E!v~ry tqwnshi~. but there are art and essay conlests with casn priies for students. and the · Spirit of '87 award~ program. Patty Parker has' all the inlorrnatlon on acttvltle5 which will be climaxed on July 11 with a celebration at the Rock Springs .Falrgroun~s. She wants and needs partlclpatlon In th~, things so that Meigs County w9f have a memorable celebration Qf the the bicentennial. ·- - - - 1 Balloon launches are a popular way of bringing att'entlon to a project or program, In oliser-: vance of Natlonal Library Week, balloons were launched at Middleport and the first. responses carne from Mounf Pleasant, Pa. where someone found Penny Lewis ' balloon , a nd· from Fairmont, W. Va. where Tyler Faulk's balloon was found . ----Have a nice week! * ' Twen ty-five years is a ion)( time. and Charles A. Covert of Harbor, Oregon is making his first visit here with his brorher. Donald E. Covert and Freda and his sister. Mild'red . and Carl L. Hubbard . GALLIA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial LIbrary announces its bookmobile schedule for the week of May 4 to 9. Monday : Geiger, 10-10:20: Ewlngton. 10: 25·10:45: Vinton (Dyer) , 10:55-11:05; Kyger l , 1'1:'35·11 : 45; Kyger II. · 1.1: 50· noon ; Ga ll la Christian ·School, 12:45-1:45; Cheshire (Thomas), 2: 0:.-2:35. Ga llla Metro. 4-5; Kerr, 5: 15·5: 35; Bidwell. 5: 50fi : 10; Cochrans , 6; 20-6: 45; Deer, Creek. 6: 55-7: 15; Valley VIew. 7: 25-7: !iO; Rio Gra nde Eslates , 7:55-8: 30. Tuesday: Eno Store,l: 30·1: 55; Africa Road, 2-2: 15; Roush La ne, :1-3: 15; Roush Lane, 3: 15·3: 30; Cheshire, 3: 35-4: 05; Addison, 4; 15-4:30: Add a ville School, 4:405; 05; R&R Trailer Ct., 5:15-5: 45; Georges Creek , 5:45-6: 15; Georges Creek, 6:20-6: 40; Ka nau ga 5th Ave., 6:50-7:10; Fos. ters Trailer Ct., 7: 15·7: 40; K&K Trailer Ct., 7:45-8:05. Wednesday: No route, malntenance day. Thursday: Imogene Church's 1 30 30 Patriot, 40; Cadmus, : .3:4:15-4: s4;rore. : Mudsock. 3: 45· 4:50-5: 15; Gallla, 5: 30-6; Center· point . 6:15-6: 30; Centerville, 6:45-7: 15; Copley's, 7:35-7: 45; Thorne's. 7:45-8. Friday: Eureka, 1·1: 15; Huf· !man's, 1:25-1:40; Kingery's, 1: 45-2; Myers, 2:25-2: 40; Mereerville. 3:25-3: 40; 790 Small. 3: 50-4; 790 Halley, 4-4: 10; 790 Lineoln Pike J et.. 4: 20-4 :40: Burd's, 5-5: 15; Crown City, 5:30-6: 05; Roma Myers. 6:15-6:30; Ohio Tow nhouse, 6:45-7: 10; Kenny's Carryout, 7:25-7: 50; Teens Run, 8-8: 2:i. Saturday: L<o>grande. 9: .10-10; Raccoon Trailer Ct. , 10: 15-10: 30; Cora . 10: 35-10: 50; Quail Creek, 11:05-11: 35; Rodney Village, 12:20-12: !iO; Children's Home. 1-1:20; CRTP. 1:2:i-l:!i0; Allee, 2: 15-2: 45; Vinton. 3-3: 30; Morgan Cent er. 3:45-4: 15. MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY -Bookrnoblleservice In Meigs County Is by contract with Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Monday: .Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2:55-3: 40; DeKter chureh, 4:10-4: 40; Danville church, 5: 156; Rutland Civic Center. 6: 4:i· 7:45. Tuesday; Port and post office, 2: 15-3; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:30-4: 30; Racine bank, 5:15-6: 15; Syracuse across from ballfield, 6130-7: 30. Wednesday: Keno, north side of bridge, 2:20-3: 05; Long. Bot· tompostolllre. 3:20·4:05; Reed sville, Reed's Store; 4: 15·5: Tupper's Plains. Lodwick's, 6-7; Chester lire station. corn<o>r across front . 7:15·8. . $1 .... .... PACI :, . ,, 0 ,. l ' ! 'l ' .ou 11 .. so.... DA.'IE: SJSt,.PU, TIME: GIVMBI': Patty Gibbs Bi·Rite MONEY .We've Redefined Generics! BI-RITE (buy-right) NOUN 1. A new brand of products that are LABORATORY TESTED and APPROVED for QUALITY and ECONOMY! VERB 2. To compare our prices and SAVE 20% to 40% versus the leading National Brands! · See Also: VALUE, LOW PRICES, VARIETY, SAY· INGS, CONTROLLED QUALITY, CONSISTANT QUALITY! Large shipment of and women's dress port .hose just arrived. , BI-RITE BI-RITE Tea ·Bags Ga11•IQ Medical •• 100 CT. BOX • oz. - 18 BOX Suppi•IIS Raisin Bran· Cereal 53 COUU mm · G&WPOUS, 01110 4.5.631 614·446·6949 . 6 PlAIN OR MEAT 4 ROLL PKG. WISh Mom a glowing day. Send the nu- Soo!Ied Candle Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 1 oz. •ox Bouquet. · Mother's Week stalls May 4. Just call or visil us today. ' CALL 446-097 4 THE GifT SHOP Quick Oats 42 salt Charlene Carter 1£\ Grape Jelly • Frosted Flakes Cereal •• PIG. • 99< 2 ll. JAR • $1 59 20 oz. · Hamburger Dill Chips 32 oz. JAR II-RITE • 29 49< Paper Towels ( Trash Bags 2 100$1 5 6 s · Laundry $1 2·3 Detergent 2s( 39< 81-RITE ~i~ffing 99 ( oz. II-RITE Chicken . ( 64 99( ,, " ( 42 oz. II-RITE • II-RITE lns.tant Pudding Tomatoes . • 16 Vanilla•Chocolate oz. 3 oz. II-RITE II-RITE Coffee Creamer II-RITE 81-RITE oz. II-RITE II-RITE Send her the Ant1m Picturn~ . Bouquet. 26 Fabric Softener Egg Noodles 2ll. II-RITE oz. $ oz. Coffee Filters 16 oz. PIG. ~~~ZED or PlAIN· .' BTl. 81-RITE ' II-RITE Send the nne . SeWing Basket Bouquet. II eYen includes a lraYel seWing kit. .MOiher's Week stalls May 4. Just call or visit us today. 32 '~" 49 ( Black .,,$199 22< Pepper Spaghetti Sauce 32 oz. Spaghetti or Elbo ·Macaroni ~aswpri;e on Mom. Tomato Catsup II-RITE CONCENTRATED ~.,$149 ( .. BI-RITE Corn Flakes Cereal · ,. FOR RESERVATION II SAVERS 22 JAR oz. Pinto BeaJ1S 11 oz. ., AND ,ja:uft'CN. OPEN HOUSE Mary's School Of Dance May 5,1987 8 p.m. I .. WITH ·OIJR EVERYDAY LOW-PRICED ••• SAVE ' FREEUt' WIIERE: . '' BI-RITE RAG BASKET (LASS. • I Has your doctor recommended support hose for you? ."Shake Your TaUfeathers" · With Us! A " Pancake Mix 2u. aox * FOR AJ,r• and Your ladepeadently ()woed Low·Ptlced Supermarket 'I' ~r;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;,;iiiii;,;il~L~oc~•t~..,~i~~oeac~•~,~··~·~n;dL r;::=========::;-1 . .-" Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. =ilSIIIAN'S. • Bookmobile routes set Come To A JaXlefCL~ ~FREE but we're sure cards sent .to the Senior Center will be jiassed along to the couple.: ----- ' VIGITAIU PUNTS ......, " fruit ''"'· - " ' warlttltt; Vltlttl & They we~e joined for a· several days' visit by another sister.. Lucy L. Sickle of Magadore, so there wa.s lots of talldng and lois · of pictures and a ;video mlide or thefo11r. A brother , Dana Covert, . died in 1981, and a sister, Ethel Johnson died a year ago. . . To cap off. Charles' visit a cookout for all the relatlves was held at lhe home o(Harold and Penny Brinker and family of Bailey Run Road. s. r~S~o;m;·a;V;V~el;lt~n~a1~1;o;f ~7l;I~M;al~n;S;t ~.,~;~~;;;;:;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~ Bridge Clotlng Special SJSO,.PUt FLO. . . . PUNTS l\ilay 3. 1 1 ·' ·' ll'lllllh A:!••• Ant••• 21 CRII SIMI ........ OliO PID."'-9721 •' Responsible for • ' I ' • �' , ). I Pag!)- 8-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point ' Circus In 1855, beginning his own show in the 188Q's as Perry and Rhelnharts AOied Circus and Museum No'vtlity Show . He started In a 30 by 60 feet tent with two exotic b(rjb; , two monkeys ·and whatev~r <~nima l s he could capture arou~ll Marion, Ohio where he starte . After making , refit s in his fir st year of $160, Pelv bought more animals from ihe Central P ark Men.agerte In ' New York · City. While early traveling by wagon from town to town, when Perry moved to Gal lipolis abou t 1892, he owned his own railroad ca r that was brightly decorated with lhe name of the show. The ca r which was parked in the winter at the Gal lipolis freight depot consisted of a kitchen, two bedrooms, mall a nd baggage room, and a large cellar undern eath which carried the a nimals a nd appara tu s for the show , · In 1892 Perry 's show was worth S2600 but still play ed mostly In smal l Ohio towns and cit ies. The Kling Family consisted of Fred Kling and his three child· person would then iurn to his reri : Eva May, Artie Maud , and neighbor and inquire how in the Harry .- These long time residents world it was possible lor such of the First Ward in Ga llipolis li ttle midgets tb' perform ~uc h · began their s how business career dartng and dilficult teats." Mr. Kling's specialty was the in 1887 In the old Betz Opera House, co ntinuing into the 1890' s. cannonball act. He 'would take .. In their ·fir st perfor mance in silver w'etghted balls and toss Gallipolis ' th e repo rter lor the them around. Stated the BulGall ipolis Bulleti n wrote : "Our . leti n: "The silver spheres were eyes at times seemed to deceiye tossed abo ut by Mr. Kling as us - so diffi cult wa s it to realize mere playth ings . They ran up th at we w ere not drea ming one arm . around .his neck and es pecia ll y wh en the litt le fairies down the ot her arm, as though ' Artie a nd Eva, perfor med !heir 'endowed with animaie life- but always obeying a master hand." single and combinat ion acts on "In short , we but mention a the tight rope a ri"d when Ar tie and Harry went through their wond - recognized fact when we state erfu ll v thrill ing mid ·a ir fea ts on · that Mr. Kling has no peer in hi s the high trapeze and when the special · line. And we are confi· dent that his genius and ability daring little Eva mad e her will receive the flaltering atten· ·almost inc redible toe-drop s from th e fly ing r ings. " tlon and remunerative results that they so justly deserve at the "At such .times th e audience hands of an amusement loving wa s spell-bound and wi th baited eople, He and his children give a P. breat h awaited the outcome of .' performa nce that would comsom r extra-ha zardou s feat ; and mand t he appla use ol theinvariabl y, th e lad ies parlicu· crowned heads of Europe." lar ly, drew a long sigh ol relief One of the vaudeville groups upon it s successfu l consu mm athat called Gallipolis home even tion and sa fe ending . Each ::Beat of the bend r.·Nat finders keepers By BOB HOEFLICH ,,' Tim•,.·Sl•ntincl Stall • There are some who bel ieve in ... Malone. :· ·find er s - Friend s are having a card shower for Mrs . Allen tAudrcy l · Brewer who will mark her 88th birthday on Saturday, May 9. Cards will rea ch her at ~158 1 Brewer Road , Portland , Ohio 4o770. : kcepers" a nd ~ othe rs who : make every ef- for t lu ret urn so met hing they find to its ow ner. Helen Frank Is in the latter category . She · Angclia Spencer. a sop homore fou nd a women's watch in the edu cation maj or at Shawnf'f' Pomeroy busin ess section th(' Sta ir Univers ll y, wa s nam ed to other day and placed a fCJti!P ad the dean' .> list for the winte r In ThP ()all.v Sen tin el t~y to quart er na II ing down a .1.87 grade local<' lhc ownN . She didandthf' point average. A ~-" is ri'Q uired watch was picked up the wat ch for list ing. Ange lia, n 198ogradu · f rom Hcl'-' n ThurscL'l.\' cvPning . ate of !-:as tern Hi gh School , is the• No"!J. that 's ni C' ( ' ~ daughll' l' of Roger 11nd J e11n Spl' nrer. Tuppers Ploin.s. Man.v or yo u will rrm emb1•r Ihr Rev. Ralph C. Zundel. Th e Harr isonv i!lt• Alumni A sHe was pastor of the Middle· sociation will br stagin g it s port f'ir st Raptis! Church from unnual bunqu el and dance 1:11 7 19411 to IY,i4 and pastorr<J thr p.m. on Ma y 2:t R('Srrvat ions P,omeroy Bapt lsi r·hurch for l'an be made b~ calling 742-.1182 somr lO )'Cars . . or wril ing to Vir gi ni ~l Gibson. · A eclr-bratl on or 1h<• an nl ver- :Jo:>l!l St. Rt. 14:1, Pom eroy, Ohio sar:> of his Wth .vrar as a pastor 4:17H9. Res er va tions a rr $7 a will b<' held at I~ p.m. on person and che cks should be Satunlay.' Ma y 9, at IIH• First made payable to thr HarrisonBaptl~l l' hurch, Sixth a nd South ville Srlpio Alumn i ,\ssn. Sts .. Za nes vil le an d ol course•, is ----open to the publi c. Micldlrport's Mary Skinner is Rr\·. Zundel ha s been a fr e· among resident s remembering quent visit or over 1he ,VN l " sinre OD . Odrnbau gh. the Middleport lea ving hrrP. !lis late wife. Ruth, tailor. who has almost beco me a WilS <I r eligiou s rdu C'ilflon celebrity in thi s column . tral'h<· r In Meigs County before The late Mr. Odrnbau gh did all thf' roupiP mnvC'd awa y. ur the tailor ing work for the Lew is and Col' Men's Clothing Sta ir S..'nat or .tan Long, for · Store wh ich was loca ted at the ml'ri.v of M•' igs rount.r , has corner of Nor!h Seconcl Ave .. and Issued a rem lndt' r that a public Mill St. Working wilh Odenbau gh mrett ng wil l be held att;::m p.m. · Wii S l.ukC' Connor s. thi s Mond a)· at 1he Chcsu peakt• And incide nt al ly . 11 great West F.IPm<' ntary Sc hoo l to eligrent -untlc· of Mary's died at th e cuss the pmv.-r outage probl ems t\ndersvi lle Prison during th e tha t took place in tlw area Apr il Civ il War ns the rrsult of . 4 - ~1 . had u probic'm, it woulcl bfl a good idru to a 1!l •n(l l!w mr-(•1 ing si ncr· n •prescntali vr s of Buckl!,w • Rur;ll EIN'I rir and lhP Pub Iie!U t Jilt irs Commiss ion wi II be on hand as well as Lon g. Rl'P· .Jolynn Bostl'r and Hep. Mark d y sl'n l a r~' whic h ra n Lois i\nn Reinke .Jack Lee Duffy ,Jr. !)~' can<'C'r rlinh· bL•i ng spon sorpd the Meigs Count ) Un it or the /\m(•ri C';m t'um'l 'r Sod et.v . Thr cllni r h as l~' <•n se t for 1 .,P.m. on Thursdn .v, Ma)' 14. "' 111<' Meigs Cou nt)· Health llrpart · mrnl. MulbrrT)' Height s. Ponw. Caldwell-Bing Bet you ' re g l <~d yuu don ' t hu vp the heada ches apparent ly in· valved in keep ing the fl'r r.v So keep smilin g. 1' 0~1 . Dr. Mi c h<~ e l Fu r long , wil l I~ s C'n' icP~ for thr (']ink and Norma Ton es. R.N.. direc· ()r. .L.m1 rs Witherell and Dr. Z ln e:~ Dayo, will be workinR with the ca ncer clinics at a later date. Earl y detection of can(Cr is one of the aims of the clin ics sta ged b)· the local cancrnrnit. Pedaling the beat MONTR'OSE. Colo. tU PJ i " What we a n' go in g to do," Pollcl' in thi s western t.'o lor:tdo HirrckiP said . " Is use them to ' tow n of about 8.000 people soon au~ment bl'cau; e ther·e are so will be prd:1lln g their beat s on many places in Montr·ose bicycles . bicycle paths. parks - th at arP Sgt. Rick Hin cklr s :~icl four inaccessible in cars." mountain bikes - sturdier of Hinekle compart'd the bic)'cle· fram e and wider of wheel than moun ted officers with horseba ck racing or trad llional recr ea- patrols in other rifles and said tional models - a n • beinR they are more accessible to the purchased for $~50 t•a r h and .will public than ofllcers in pollee cars be ridden by officers during 1wo . because " there's a barrier when to four hours of e<J r h Hl-hour you're silting In u car." shift.. 6uild Your Dream House This Year JIM BARNA I - LOG HOME BNutyeoStrength•Economy - HHt ElflcitncyoRultk: Chorm - AifordoiMIJty 3 bdrm. log kit ostow •• U,521 "Model Home ohown by oppointment" Home Connection Ook Mill, Otrio 4SU6 4/ 882· 6417 o O.k Hill orr St. lit. ,, Diana Y. Caldw<•ll r. Duam• Bing ,, Mciver-Bissell '' WESTERVILLE. Ohio - Ti - by Bissl'll F loor Co .. Groveporl. mothy Melver , Columbu s. and Palernal g r ~ndpa r ent s are Mr. Ms. Vonnie Mciver. Westrn•iile, and Mrs. Charles Bissell. Long are announc ing the engagement · Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. a nd approach ing marriage of Donald Brewer. Reedsville. Ma tSyra cuse . th eir daughter, Denise Mciver. ernal gra ndparents are Mr. and Th<• br ide-rlcrt is a graduate of Weste rville, to Dl'lbert D. Bis- Mrs. Hewltf Mclver, Colu mb us, River Valley Hi gh School and sell, Col umbu s. son of Mr. and and Dr. and Mrs. Elwood BerkBmvling r.rren Stut e Universil _ \ ·. Sh(• is l'mpio.vcd at F. lder Ber-. Mrs . ()elbert L. Bis sell. ley . Laccland, Ky. , Gro,·eport. man, Ma rion . ()uffy is a gradu ate ofSouthern The wedding will .be at the rr:::::::;;;;;;:;:=:~=====il Libert y Presbyter ia n Chu rch, High School and Denison Un iver· Olentangy ·Rivl'f Road, Dela sit y. He is emplovrd at Curri s ware. Sat urda)' . May g, at :1:.10 Mathias Home En tert ainment p.m. Th E• r('ception will be in the Centl'r, r·olumbu s. Anchor Inn. 1·7l,North and Th e weddi ng will take pla ce on Morse Road, Columbu s. fo ll owMa y ~0 at 2: :m p.m. "' the ing the ceremony. E pworth Unit ed Method is t Miss Mciver is a gradua te of Chu rch in Marion. The recl'ption Westerville High School and is will ~ held in the chu rch employed a t Bank One in following the ceremony. Westerville. Bissell is a grad uate of Grove· port Hi gh School and is employed TWIN SIZE ~' (' an; . tili11i. wedd ing. They wi ll reside on New Lima Roacl in Rutland. DIAMOND SALE , SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Lynn t\ . Reinke: Marion. announ ce the engagement and approac- hing marriage of their daught er. Lois Ann Reink e, to .Ja ck Lee ()uffy .Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs . .l ar k Lr<' Duffy Sr., ~wmpan t tor of thr nu rs in g staff of the hr<~ llh depart ment . and other health depal'lment pNsonnei will be on hand to wor' k at the clini<'. Hesident s in teres ted should rnak<' nn appointm ent by calling the health dc,partrn ent at 992 - Barbara Ellrn M<Quaid .fa<k Bl'rnard Peterson K • DAYTON - Announcement Is being made of the engagemen~ and approaching marriage of Raben Denis Grove ol Dayton, to .lames Alan Dixon ofCincinnaJi. She is· the dau ghter or Don and , Blanche Grove of Springfiel9, Ohio. He is the son-of the late Sharlene and Cliff Dixon or Gallipolis. The wedding will take plare . •June 27 in Springfield. Miss Grove is a graduate of Mia m i tOhiol University. Shell~· Ad\'Ntising -Production Coor~i -, nai'or at Lion Apparel in Dayton.· bixon is ~ gradual(' of Galli,a · Academy Hrgh School, and has a, bachelor's degrf'f' from . Ri!) Gra nde College, antl a master,' s from Miami tOhioJ University. He is managerofVoiceCommunir at ion for First National Bank in. Cincinnati. Reinke-Duffy Carycer screening clinic planned POMI\ ROY - On i.1· ~II resi · dent s can bf' :.1cce pt Pd for" free George S. Kaufman, the Marx Brothers and one time hired a. fellow to be stage manager on the road who would later make a . mark in motion pictures- D.W. Griffi th . Grove-Dixon ~eterson du e to unsa nit a ry co nd itions at the Souther n priso n due I he war runnin g ·~ featured a future ramou s person - 0 .0 . Mc in tyre and a drama group that used the Old French City as base featured Oscar Eagle who in time became associa led with such greats as , McQuaidPOMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence William McQuaid J r .. Pomeroy, announce the engagement of their daugh ter. Barbara Ellen McQuaid; to Jark Bernard Peterson, son of Alma Greer ' Peterson and the ta le Olaf A. Peterson, Rufland. The bride· elecl is a graduate ol Southview Hi gh School, Lorain. and is em ployl'd as an assistant mana ger at Taco Grande. Ga llipolis. Peterson grad uated from Ru tland Hi gh School and Is em· played by Sou l hun Ohio Coa t. . The couple plan a late May MACHIA,S. Maine (UPI) Scouring ·a remote · wooded hil· !side by, helicopter, searchers !aUed to detect signs of the ·w~kage !rom a French biP,lane that may have crashed in the Maine wilderness after a 1927 transa!lanti(' flight. "BUt we stili have confidence," search leader Ril'hard Gillespie · said Friday. "The Lord will let us have this thing when we're ready for it. " The French-made helicopter, equipped with sophisticated In· frared sensing devices , tried to spot signs of the big 12· cylinder engine that powered l'Oiseau Blanc, or White Bird. the plane that American flier Charles Lindbergh once said disappeared "like a midnight ghost" . The Infrared equipment should be llble·to spot the engine because it would absorb heat from the sun at a faster rate than the sur· rounding ground, Gillespie said. BUILT ABOUT 1885, hy W.H. McCormick as a livj!ry stable, ~as this huilding at Fourth lind ~ourt. In the 1890's, the buldltng was used as the Winter quarl ers for a circus, one Ql several travelin~t shows hast•d in GaiUpoiis in the 1890's and early 1900's. Engagments "' donal£' No.sign of 1927 btplane The ctrcus, vaudeville and novelties } By JAMES SA('IDS ::. ' Special Correspondent "' In the 1890's a nd first decade of : :~:th e present century, .Gallipolis ·~ was the home base for a number '•·'Of traveling en· :: r er t ainment ::shows inc lUding ;:· drama group!'i , a •·v a u d e v I I I e "' o. troupe,. Kider :;and Spear 's :. New Orlean s ' Minstrels, McCo rmick' s Sli ver :.Plate Circus, Kling Family aero. bats. and the Golden Mus eum , and Novel ty Show . ', ljhe building that we f e~ture ;;tod ~y at Fourth and Court wa s · the rwlnt er home for the McC or: ml<'k Circus and during the late , 1890's wild animals were kept ~ hen• In this build-Ing which wa s built In the 1880's as a livery , stable . The Goldf'n Museum and No·velty Show, based in Gai iiJJ<J IIs in :·th e early 1890's wa s organized by · W.C. Perry who lived on upper ,·second Avenul'. Perry began his : circus career _with the Robin son y ~u Ponieroy-MiddlePon-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. W. Va . • ]ame.r Sands: If May 3, 1987 KERR - Announcemenl is · being made of lhe engagement and app :oachi ng marrlagl' of Diana Y. Caldwdl, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Leroy Caldwell of Kerr-. and C. Duane Bing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing of Ga ll ipolis. Th(' ope n church weddi ng will take place Ju ly 2o at Prospect Baptist Chu rch at 6 p.m. Miss Caldwell is employed by Mane Designers sa lon. Bin g is e mployed by Smeltzer' s Garden Center . • , Mr. and Mn. .Herbe1t T:. Boney t, L,· ney annt"versary .to be noted DO ;_j POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. H',~rbert E . Boney will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house recept ion given by their children at the 0 REG. S350 carat of Diamonds Sale $17995 J ,,, - . IIW' . $1995 Diamo•d. Pierced · Eamap All Solitcires· · at Large '·. Discounf . $9995 S29tS of hea rt attacks. They are the paren ts•of three spns, David of Little Hocking, Ed or Westerville, and Joel ol Austin, Texas. They have seven HASKINS-TANNER r:'J.~ ~~~. ~-? . ~ 111 ~. ~ New Gift and L-(JF"J' r-:linen' Dept. Is Ready For Spring Brides Brass Pewter . Chrystal Pottery Wicker' Bed, Bath, Kitchen and Table Linens JUS f Sf op ,In ' d f'll On I OUt our Gift Registry Now in our New Larger Location 412 2nd Av~:, Downtown Gallipolis Groom's t\fx FREE with 6 cir more. ~~~~:~ ~~~ ~c;~:::,s it~~~~~: gr~~~r~~~;~~n~equests that gifts 332 Second Ave. G•tl:polio, Ohio - !VJarietta, Saturday, Ma y 9, .-~be~o:m~if~te~d~._ _:___ _ __;~·~J~~~~~;~~~~Sa~t~.9~·5~~~~r~~~,,~,,-~ , ~~~·-~···~·-~-';,~m~.·~~~~~~~~··~'!_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~from 2 to 4on p.m. ''Mrs. Boney is the former .' Jlerneda Stage, daught er of the late David and Nellie 'Stage, Marietta. Boney is the so n oil he l~te Dennis Boney a nd Grace Boney, Marietta. •' Mr. and Mrs. Boney were married on May 19, 1937 at Si. . Marys, W.Va. They Jell Marietta tir 19.18 and Jiv ed in Pomeroy for •, over 20 yea rs where he worked Jot Krogers as a Market Man· •ager. After th at they moved to ~lorida for 15 years. Boney was a ~Mk ei manager until he was ~a rc ed to retire in 1976 as a result THISIS r ·ADVACARESMMEANS BY COMPLETE HEALTH CARE ·coVERAGE iCur~is' note ~ Jewel Curti s observed their 60th ~wedding anniversary on Aprill4 tat their Breez'y Hell,(hts -home. ' Attending 1w ere t~eir grand -· :'ddughter, Mary Rose and her hu sbaild , ' Tom, of Winter JSprlngs , Fla .. Julia Sayre and her husband, Th omas, AUgusta , >Ga., and their two childrl'n, !Abram and Anna ; Dav id and ~C~rol Riggs, Paul Riggs, Sam :and J essie Curtis an Travis, •George and Gail Francis, and : Ruth Francis. Mrs. Rose pre: pared the d\nner for the family, : On Thursda y, April 16, an . annivera ry cake bakf)d by thei r ' ~da4ght er, Carol Riggs and :served by Ruth Francis, was ~erved at the Senior Citizens followin g the traditional . Out ol N!'<ice 11M. care at any llllllltblt medical taclfity, provldod lor tile--toning """"l'""t iea 0< o1her .I ""•g:cv flKJuidno lmmediato and relaled services room Hurry! Mothet'sDay is May 10! TAWNEY JEWELERS sendherthe Porcelain Rose Bouquet. 424 Second, Gallipolis ullraloond Covered In luH physicatlh4lrapy and Sllon-term tntefVentioo physical and occupational . oerviceo MASON, W.VA. - Robin .Jean renee Bryant and Betty .Jean Foreman and .Jeffery Leon Ro- ' Foreman, Mason. W.Va ., and he berl s will exchange wedding Is the son of Bobby Gene and \'Ows on Sund ay. Ma y 10, 2: :10 Edna Louise Roberts, Glenvi ll e. p.m.. a t th e Rej oicing Life W.Va . A reception wil l be held in the Rapt is! Chu rch in Middlepor t. fellowship room at the . chu rch Mu sic begins at 2 p.m. She is the daughter of ~aw - following the wedding . CO'IIIod in lull occupational Covered in luU To aii8Uro undtlrltandingofll>o aHa<rgemeniS and localiool in which HfViCtt 11ft covered tty AdYaCare, applicant• will be oHerod aStatamenl o/Underotanding to sign the! ro-emphalizttlhe program's requiremenll. THE DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT 300 SECOND AVENUI' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4563! (614 1 446-2345 CELEBRATE MOTHER 'S DAY, WITH US URGENT CARE CENTER SPECIAL MOTHER 'S DAY HOURS 1 am to 3 pm SUNDAY MAY lOTH Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis NO APPOINTIIIENT NECESSARY -Mo.·frlday Wa~bllcle • Holklave 1.:00 P.M. to ~:00 P.M. 5:00 p·,M. lo 9:00P.M. II Covered In fuN We want you to know that we are here ... for YOU I 446-5287 CO'IIIed In full AdvaC.re mwrl be nolllied wnhin 72 hooro modlcal flflln Foreman-Roberts URGENT CARE CENTER The Boise State Broncos play in the Big Sky conferenl'e and Iheir ('Oiors are orange and blue.- If you're going to be a New Bride we have a · ·· FREE GIFThome, for your new service to hetp you took your best on that special dey. Priced from o POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. · 1/4 Charles Nungesser, the pilot, and Francois Coli, the navigator, · were trying to l'Ollecl a $25,000 prize for successfully flying from France to New York ·City. Searchers believe the two fliers may have headed for the Maine ('Oast when they realized they didn't have enough fuel to make it to New York. The Levasseur bi-plane left France May 8; 1927. Lindbergh collected the prize 12 days later by flying his Spirit of St. Louis from New York to Paris, landing ,. May 21, 1927, after a historic · flight of .'!3 hours and 29 minutes. Some years later, it came to light that people In northeastern Maine had heard a plane's engine -!overhead in cloudy weather May 9, 1927. Those ~eports, combined with sightings by hunters of an engine in the woods, led searchers to the Second Lake area. Let Us Help ou Plan Your Wadding We offer complete tuxedo rental ~ ~nntve~sary MAmESS & FOUNDAnOt SET . Ja('k Lemmon won the 1973 Academy Award for Best Actor in his role in "Save the' Tiger. " ) Advacare~ Advaeare P.O. Box 680,385 jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 614/446-5283 Pomeroy flower S~op 106 luttornut .... I We offer delightful dining in an eleRatll atmosMere.' ~ Our menu was carefully selected with Mom in mind. Call· for reservations. ,, ~.1 See for yourself what a new and beuer kind of health care benefit can do for you. For more information contact us at: Loving flowers and an exquisite, hand-painted porcelain rose. Mom wiD treasure thisbe<!utiful keepsake... forever. We can deliver anywhere in town. Or wire it anywhere in the U.S. and Canada throogh Teleflorn. · ". ,_.,,ow. 992·2039. 992-5721 ·-of e; J . ' iidMirtriGfNtlulerc.nta,utSNeld~"X ' ::IOrL "'"-Holl*'CirliCICennl..,._~ ....... a~ ' •' �~~~~~~:;;=;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~h~io~P~o~in~t Pleasant. W. Va. g~~s!::~e.~~;~ GALL!POLI.S - Mr. and Mrs. Ave .. observed 65thSecond wed· . Lowell Glassburntheir of 1154 ding anniversary May 3. Th~y ·were married May 3, 1922 in Bidwell. -by the late Rev. L.L. Roush . Caribbean is la nds Although you' ll never hear of Quit a Sueno Bank , Roncador and Ser rana in the travel ads lor the Cari bbea n. they arc three Is la nds In the Caribbean Sea between . Nicaragua and jamaica. The United States relinqu is hed It s . claim to the uninhabit ed Islands In a trea ty with Colom bia in 1981. RUTLAND FURNTURE .co. spec .I aI o'f t ·8 Wee • · .STRATFORD·. SECTIONAL................... . ·$1290°0.. With Recliner and Hide·a·Bed, f?r•en. ·BROYHILL . · $89000 OAK DINING ROOM SUITE .................. . China, Table, 6 Chairs. $ . . OO 18 • r • f • With Light, Bridge. Mr. and Mrr. I?IIJJe/1 Nit ::: ' Nitz anniversary is observed ' ' , • POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. R ussell Nlt z were honored rr· cently wll h a ce lebration in observa nce of their ;~Jth wPddl ng ann iversary. They were marr ied on Aprl l1 7, 19.17atCilfton,W .Va. by thcRcv. W.A. Cera heart . Th e couple have live child ren, Coy, Djly', and Hoy Nl tz, AnnPtte BiJrtoc•, and Na nett e Blumena uer. 1 ·. They have 14 gra ndch ildren, three of which are deceased , three step-grandchild ren, a nd seven step-grcat·gra ndchlld ren. The ill hea lth of Nitzpret luded a n open ce lebra tion or the occa· slo n, but most mem bers of the fam ily were· present for the observa nce held a t the home of the honored couple. Refres hme nts wore served to the honored gues ts. Pam, Hoy, Shan non, Shaw n a nd Ange l Nitz, Ann. Joe and Nickya Ba rt oc, Nan, Rickie and Nicole Blume· na uer, Chris Nllz, Chris, Rick Jennifer, Ma ndy, Jos h a nd Marie Se ha eler . Nora, Coy, Brian a nd Donnie Nftz. GALLIA MEDICAL SUPPLIES 53 COURT STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 614·446-6949 Located Between Oscar's and Mack's Auto NOW AVAILABLE: Emergency Medical Identification Bracelets and Pendants $495.$795 Recommended for those with non-obvious medical conditions, including: Diabetes Asthma Epilepsy Glaucoma Heart Disease Ccmtcl!t Lenses Rare Blood Type Penicillin or Other Drug Allergy Bee Sting Allergy Horse Serum Allergy ENGRAVED AS YOU DESIRE OBSERV ES ANNIV ERSA RY Mr. a nd Mrs. Lawrence William Mc Quaid ,Jr., Pomeroy, observed their 40th wedding annivers ary on April ·16. A family celebration was held In iiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ observance of the o<:ca.• lon. Hit and run, by airplane KO DIAK , Alas ka (UP II - A rare airpla ne hlt -a nd· run incl· dent Is under probC' by federa l lnves tlga tors. Protect yourself or your loved one with America's finest medical tog. REGULAR 5148.00 ONLY $119 SYLVANIA COMPACT AUDIO SYSTEM •AM'/ FM stereo tuner •Stereo microphone jacks 1 •Cassette play/ record deck •Headphone jack •Semi-automatic belt-drive turntable •Bass reflex speaker system " I t' s unusual. il' s strange." FAA spokes man Paul Steucke su i d. Timothv Donahul•, 29, was hit bv tht• wing tip of a sma ll pla ne 19 INCH PHILCO COLOR TV and knocked to the gro und as the plane took off. suffering a broken arm. thr Coas t Guard sa id. $238 "Thr rf' an' 1wo S('enarios ," Stcurkr sa id . "F.IthC'r thr pilo t doesn' t know hi-' hi t somebody, or he rra llzrd he eame rlosc and hit somebody." 13 INCH PHILCO COLOR TV ThP Coas t Gua rd said it wa s ' ca lled tor a medica l <•vacua lion ; to n rn nn0ry nrar Zac·har Ray, about 4o m i!Ps west of Kod iak , rarllrr in thr week and !lew Donahue. of Cord ova. by lw lico p· trr to l<odl;tk lor medi ca l $188° 0 • · BOOKCASES- 2 fm1shes ......................... . UP· O Yo Above Cos·t · · RECLINERS ............... ~ ••••••••••• Ask for the Specials LA·Z·BOY STRATOLOUNGER . . $9900 UP BAR STOOLS....................................... Wood and Chrome. . TABLES. P1ne. or· Oak ................................... . $4800 3 3 TABLES, 3 ~ $8 800 . 4-CUSHION SOFA •••••••••••• . SS9995 STRATFORD With Matching Love Seat · $ · 4 DR. CHESt........................................... _4800 .. . . $5800 5 DR. CHEST........................................... . · . . . $16·8°0· TABLE wI 4 CHAIRS............................. ROLL TOP DESK ~1.q.~~'.t•••• Special Buy Only $2 8700 BUNK BEDS w/MATT -.......................... $29400 . CHEST ...........................$129°0 MATCHING. ' .STRATFORD SECTIONAL ....................... $998°0 Beige-Brown with indiner on each end. r-- ;inishes ••••••••••••• .......................... ' "O ur probl em now Is trying to find out who th l• pi lot Is." Steuckc sa id. "Thr pilot quite likely is goi ng to br s ubject to action." START A LASTING RELATIONSHIP FALL IN LOVE WITH A GRAVELY *PARTS *SALES *SERVICE LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT IS OUR BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE SAVE UP-TO 1 1,000 OFF NEW HOURS: Mon .. Wed.& Thurs. 9-S; Tues. & Fri. 9~ ; _Sat. 9-1 ON THE SPOT FINANCING Gravely Tractor Sales & Service 204 CONDOR ST. . 992-2975 POMEROY . I" . Jupiter Is the largest of . the . planets. Its equatorial diameter Is SS,OOJmUes, 11 times the diameter otEarth, Jupiter Is approximately 4rom1Uion miles from the sun, and .Jt takes almost 12 of our years to make one complete circuit of the sun.· BEGINNING • CLASSES MAY 7 7 P.M. CARLETON'.SCHOOL • SYRACUSE FOR INFO CALL 992-6839 OR 992-5896 THE PERFECT GIFT FOR MOM! REVIV'Al SILVER RUN BAPTIST · CHURCH She's always running for all of you. Now it's your turn. Run out and buy your Mother a pair of Jabst-Stridette® sheer support par/-~~.ose. For the busy Mother with tired legs, Jobst-Stridette® sheer support pantyhose or Jobst Pumpers knee high suppOrt socks is the perfect gift. MAY 4th thru 9th AT 7:30 PREACHING BY BUD HATFIELD SINGERS THURS. & FRI. ffilne lili'lealittal §lnef9f:)l!, !limE. BY THE GABRIEL QUARTET BEST SELECTION OF LUNCH MEAT NEW ANDHIS.: CMEESE IN TOWNI MON.-SAT. I A.M.-9 P.M. HOW OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. 11 7 P.M. fOI Y!JUI SIIOPftNG T~PES WE NOW J.ENT .VIQIO ' C~E , •o ru~e~r:n-m WE Now SELL LOMRY SAUSAGE . ::· $199 RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. AND ONLY RUTLAND FURNTURE IS EXTENDING MAYTAG'S WARRANTY FROM 1 TO 2 YEARS ON LABOR, AND FROM 2 YEJRS TO 5 YEARS ON ALL PARTS AT NO ADDITIONAL COST. CHQICE IONnESS NEW YORK · STRIP STUK GlADE A SLAB BACON CHICKEN LIVERS $369 LL . 59< $139 SUPERIOR I FRANKIES . CHOPPED $)39 II, 89 . .~==~ 12 Ol. POTATO, MACARONI SALAD . USED TVs . . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . $29000 RCA 25" DARK OAK SMOKED PIC_NIC STARTING AT $469 95 ZENITH 25". MAPLE .............................................. S20QOO ZENITH 25" OAK ••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S33500 ZENITH 25" DARK OAK •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S2QQOO ZENITH 25'' OAK .................................................. S33500 . ZENitH 19' TV SPARE COMMAND........................ $2 7ooo OR COlE SlAW 89C 89C II, ~• • •}f" . WITH TRADE 1011111 AMIIICAII CHEESE SLIC 120Z. S1 69 YAWY -.T1 IWI COIIITIY mil 64 Ol.<TN. S1 19 Save sumNG STAmiiG " S36995 BASE CABINET ••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••:••••••••• S35oo MAYTAG WASHER & DRYER .................................. 539900 CERAMIC TOP ELEC. RANGE .......~ .......................... 529000 G.E. DRYER, gas ..................•......•.........•......••.... .-... S19995 40 IN. ELEC. RANGE ·!~.l.~ ....................... ~ ............... 539995 WITH TRADE 30'' ELEC. RANGE .............................................·•••• S29995 UPRIGHT. FREEZER •••••••••••••••••••••:........................... $239 95 ~ RuiiOnd Furniture Co~ , MANWICH ·99C AT 95 $499 WITH TRADE SUNSHINE DOG FOOD 742·2211 .._...of the Grttt Guys Wh.-t Yeu Gtt Gnat luyl J 99C HUNTS :oou. 89< RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 lmAII "HoNe of ... Grateloys, Where Yo• Gtt Great B•y•" IlL. JAI PAPER PLATES SO BUY YOUR MAYTAG AT THE .PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET THE EXTENDED WARRRANTY - AT RUTLAND FURNITURE. MUND zum ' 101.$399 I'IKE SAVEl Save PEPSI COLA ANT COFFEE 79< $1 99 2HK. HOUSI 211- •u CHillY POPS ORANGE • ' tOLL AJAX StilE FINE lAUNDil tniiGENT SUGAR uoz.$1l 9 s~. $139 $2 79 I'IKE SAVII l'll·CIEAMED .GLASS CLEANER CHARCOAL SHORTENING:: $)79 99C / 2S oz.Sl19. . ,· ( $1 8 9 Bananas·. 39 · Potatoes Tomatoes 59< RIPE ll. ro1~ I ~Gll. FLORIDA ( I ' 101 EVANS GIBSON REF RIG ERA TOR ............ !.~.~~:.~!·................... S2 0000 SIDE-BY -SIDE GIBSON REFRIGERATOR ................... S2 5000 GIBSON REFRIGERATOR ............!9.t!.~H!~L ............ S2QQOO ,. Jupiter J~~ W1\SHERS--DRYERS --- DISHWASHERS ZENITH STEREO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $15000 ~GRAVELY getting s lr k or even fall as leep at the wheel and die In a car accident. . Car accident s ar e most likely td occur during the .hours whPn It Is most natu ral lor people tos leep - the ea rly mor nlni( and eaPiy afternoon. SHOTOKAN . KARATE MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB s _,\ ,. LA·Z·B.OY ARMLESS CHAIR .................................... S12 800 . $3300 WALL UNIT BOOKCASE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · 6 PC. w·OODED GROUP ........................................ $14800 3 GLASS TOP BOYHilL TABLES .............................. S15000 RECLINER -(Rust) Real ·Nice ...................................... S4300 9 PC. DINETTE SET ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S4QOO COFFEE & ONE END TABLE ...................................... $6500 · ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• · 51·5oo ea. 3 SETS USED LAMP.S 3 PC.. SUITE, like new ........................................... 53990° LOVE SEAT (like new) .......................................... 538800 . ••••••.•••••••••.•••••••••••••••.••••••••••.••••• $4800 CHEST OF DRAWERS tr0il lm ent . . ;::~~~~{s ,:~he ~~st ~~::i~· qu~~~ . . .·s1·88oo CURIOS .~.............................................. USED FURNITURE Skid row "Skid row." wa s origi na lly "Skid Road ," a tra il along with newly cut logs were skidded In the Pacific Nor thwest. It was later a pplied to the section .or town where loggers gathered In taver ns , Inns, e tc .. The term spread to other c ities as a description for sectiof1s that are havens for derelicts. In the process. "row" replaced "road" In many references . · r;:::::::====;:::==:;-1 HIDE-A-BEDS ......................... 12 to choose hom . S59· 900· WASHED PINE DAY BED...................... With pop•up. unit and 2 mattresses. · · $ OO ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS................... 19.9 5 to choose from. . . ~ By ROll STEIN the body to rest a nd restore It se lf. a.n important associa tion be· · UPI Science Writer , Bu't no one knows exac tly how •, tween sleep a nd death. BOSTON tUP! i - When we'!"(' such rehabilitation occurs, what So me expert s have estimated deep asieep, nerve cells become drea.ms do a nd the exac t mecha· . that up to' 10 percent of a ll deaths • active In the most prim itive parts nlsms oi sleep. · may be a ssociated wttb .s leep In of our brains, fi r ing Impulses "to "F rom the sta ndpoin t of lunda· · some way , prlrnarlly by exacer· · ou r thought cent ers a nd down the menfa l biological kn owledge, bating other medica l condi tions · spinal cord. .. · one thi rd of our Jives Is a such as hear t disease. :· As mor e hi ghly developed mystery .'' said All a n Recht· Contra ry to popula r be lie f, the ;. regions of the brain respond a nti schaflen of the Un ivers ity of e lderly. need a bout as much sleep ·' apparently try to make sense out Chicago. " It 's one of the single as the young. What Is true ,Is that :; or this burs t or activity biggest ga ps In our biological the amount of deep and dream ;. producin g dream s ·- our eyes knowledge.'' s leep those over 65 usually get : jerk ra pidly a nd our heart rate Recent s tud ies have , however. decreases for reasons that a~;e :. and breath ing oft en speed up. added evidence. th at s leep Is a unclear. . , , '.- AJ the same tim e, ou r arms a nd pri mary need. · Recht sthallen " If we could under stand more :' legs are alnnost completely showed that without Sleep, rat s a bout· why the sleep In olde r ·: para!yzed. · eventua lly . die not from people diminishes in qua lit y, we : This ba fflin g. seemingly con· phys ical tiredness but !rom .might unders tand mor e about :: tradictory but fund l)!l1entally something else TC~liulting from the aging prO('ess. II we could ~ i mport ant phen9menon ha s been Jack of sleep, understand wha t causes those :· th0 locus or scientis ts ' wonder While insomn ia Is common, c hanges and impede that pro· ·· and poets' ruminations lor scient ists had thought It was cess , we may be abl e to Impede '. centuries . impossibl e to die from too little other elements of th e aging ', Y.et, lik.0 much ' about th~ " sleep. Sleep deprivation studies process as well," said Dr. Mil ton found the dr ive to sleep is so E rman of the· Scripps Clinic. strong it Is almos t Impossible· to While the It alian Insomniac ; tions - why It happens a nd totally deprive someo ne of sleep. represented a rare; ex trem e :, l>xactly what it does- remain as· But It ~ li a n researcher s re · case, up to ha lf the adult , perplex ing as ma ny of the ported a case In T he _New . popula tion Is es tima ted to have · ' fanciful irn ages that dance in our E ngland J ournal of Me dicine las t trouble sleeping for va r ious ~ minds In dream s. fall of a ma n with ail Inherited reasons at some point , The mos t T, "Som e of the key issues abou t form of insomnia that eventua lly common causes are stress. er·· sleep are, 'What is it ? Wh y do we made it impossible for him to ra tic schedules. drugs and brea· ~ need it?'" sa id Dr. J . Christian s leep - and lin.ally kill ed him. thing a bnormalities . ; Gillin. a sleep researcher a t the The most common manifesta · Understa nding more about : University of California in Sa n s leep ma y offer a greater under- tion of insuffic ient sleep is ,' Diego. "Th at rema ins a great sta nding of a range of bas ic daytime sleep iness. This ra n ~ mys tery rea lly." biological functions a nd give Impa ir menta l capacit y, ca use , Humans do not sleep simpl y insight s int o such things as the poor job performance, decrease ~ b eca u se they a re physica lly nature of aging and life a nd death a person's Ina bility to fully e njoy • tired. Peo ple sleep abou t the itself, resear.r hers say. li fe, Increased h.is chances or ~ sa me regardless of whether the "You can t fi nd anyt hing more : day was spent sitt ing at a desk or fund amenta l to huma n exist· •, out play in g tennis. e nce, " said Merrill Mltler. direc· :: Sleep is also not si mply thP tor of research or the sleep : absence ' of wa kefuln ess. or a disorders center at the Seripps •' slowed-dow n ver sion of being Clinic in La J olla. Ca ll!. "Sleep Is : awake. SJ('ep is a dis tinct state fund a ment a lly imp orta nt to ; with It ~ own pattern and rules. life." • Rese archers have described Stud ies have shown that more ;·the va rious stages and types of people die during the hours sleep ' ' and m any physiological '·sleep is most common, a nd tha t :·activ iiies that occur durin g persons whose sleep Is ex tremely : slumber :..._ often supporting the a bnormal have a higher mortal· ;'genera l notion sleep is a time lor lty rate. sugges ting there may be • . · 2 PC. OAK WALL UNIT •••••••• 10 'II tists probe sleep's .importance, · mystery h Open and with door, heavy duty. • • ~~~~~7=========================~~~~~~~~~~~~0~h~io~-;·:P~~-~nt~~~~W~.~V~a~-==~====~T~h~e~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~7 . Lt. ,' ' •'' . �'i ' Page- B-B~The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy+-Middleport-Gallipoi/s. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. · 0 May 3, 1987 Pomeroy-;- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va . • The Sunday Times-Se_ htinel-. Page ..... B-9 • Skin experts give thmnbs down to tan accelerators : ·'fly CEl.IA HOOPER WASHINGTON IUPI\ -As thebronzingseasonopens,a .new class 101 Products called tan acceldrators Is being offered to . sun wqrshippers with the claim the Iolions will help produce a glowing color in less time. . But skin experts urge caution. TEAM MEMBERS - Mcmhcrs of the Gallla Academy Junior High Science Olympiad team are, lrontlrom left, ,fame$ Gellles, Adam Broyles, Tandra Adams, Alex Hardin and .Jo Harmon; Susan Thomas, Parsons, Amy second row, ,Jackson. and William Strait; third row, Ron Tuccerl, Jennifer Young, Chris Slagle, Doug Wilkins, .John Hollman and Gene Sheets. • • PENTATHLON TEAM - The Gallla ;\cademy .Junior High Science Olympiad placed third In' stale competition r~cently. Memb..rs of the team are, from left, Chris Slagle, .Jennifer Young, Susan Thomas and William Strait. • • GAHS sctence team tn state competttton r. ,\LLIPOLIS - The Gallin Academy Junior Hig h Science Olympiad lea rn . lncluding 5 ninlh graders. recently competed In thcStat rSc ience Oi ymplad, held at Ohio State Univers it y In Columbus. '['h(• learn represent ed sou· theast Ohio afl er placing first in the Ohio Universit y regional cool es t in Athens. Nationall y. over :l50,000 student s are involved In th e Science Olympiad program . Th e pro· gram off ers individual and tea m contes ts to 15 member team's from compe tln ~ schools. Com pi'· ti tl on s Include ori ent ee ring , science bowl. science password. egg drop, paper a irpla ne co nt es t, .astronomy, metric I'Stimations, and many other contl'sls. The Galli a . Ata demy tea m cosi sted of seventh gra de rs James Gettles, Adam Broy les, Ta ndra Adams, Alex Ha rdin . and Jo Harmon, eighth graders Tony Vance, Susan Thomas, Julie Parsons, Amy J ackson, and J ennifer Young and ninth grad· ers Ron Tuccerl. Chris Slagle, Doug Wilkins, John Hoffman , William Strait, and Gene Sheels. This is the first vear that Ga ll ia Acade my has participated In the co mpetition . Mos t of Ga lli a Aca demy's entries placed in the top 10 In th e stal e. The Pent ath· ion Team placed thi rd in the state. Members of the Pent athlon tea m were Willam St rait . Chris Slag le, Jenn ifer Young, and Susan Thomas . They had to run throu gh an obstacle co urse and stop alt er each obsta cle to answer a science question while carrying a water balloon . OI'EN F'OU SEi\SON - Thl' Boh Evans Farm. ioll'aled near Uio Grandt•, IN opo•n daily from M: :m a.m. to ii p.m., and ofl<•rs a t'lmncl•lo I'Xperlence tour~ . For Information on what the larm ha.• to offer through Oeloher, call 24fr5305 or wrlh• the Boh Evans Farm, Ucml<• :15, Box :!30, UioGrande. lift• nn u working farm hy :ow lf- ~uidt 1 d ~~q 'fagon ·ohio, -tati7-t ·Senior Center plans (lCtivities POMCROY - The Me igs Counl ;• Seni or Cit izen Cent er. Mul bcl'l'y llelght s, Pomeroy , has Ihe followin g act lvitles sc hr · ll ulrd for lhl' wee k of Mn.v 4-8: Mond ay : Round and Sq ua re Dance l <l. TuPsday : Spea ker and film on Senio r Olympics at 11 :00. An area S(•nl or Ol ympics will be held ul Ohio Un iversit y on Ma y 30 and :n. under lhl' sponsorship of 4 arra Civll:tn cl ubs. Choru s 1·2. Bridge Class 1·2. Wt·dnesday : Socia l Securil y 11epresrnta live 10·12, Bingo 1·2, · Bow ling 1: :10 . Thursday : Ce ramics 10·121 Mic rowave Cooking Class 1-2: 30. wilh Cindy Oli veri , Meigs Counl y Ext ension Agent ; rc!(istratlon fee of $1 10 covCI' food cost. please ca ll the Cent er at 992·2161 to register for th is class. Frida y: AD/ RD Workshop .I to 3 - spea ker will b~ Marion Palmer on Mus ic Therapy: Round and Squa l'e DancP 8·11 , . wilh music by True Country, admissiOn $1.50 pel' pe1·son. The S.•nlor Nu trit ion Progra m Microwave class set POMEROY - Cindy Oliveri, • Meigs C ount y Home Economlcs /4-H Agent will share techniques and ti ps fo r Micro· wave Food Preparation at a class scheduled lor Thursdav , Mav 7. l-2: 30 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Mul· berry Heights. The class will featu re favorit es from the spring microwave class held recently and In clude an English mullin recipe, chocolate cheese cake, eggs In a bag and other quick and easy Ideas. Registration fee Is Sl. and pre-reglslrallon by Wednesday, May 6 Is requested. To register call the Senior Citizens Center at 992·2161 and tell them you wish to sign up for the Microwave Class on !\fay 7. • 0 menu for the wee k Is: Monday: Salmon · pai tle, Au · gratin potatoes, spinach, pud· din g cake. Tuesday: Pork Chop, sweet potat o, cauliflower, ·hoi cln · namon apples. Wednesday : Liver . mashed potatoes. green beans, peac hes. Thursday: Beef stew, biscuits , gela tin with lrull , cookie. Friday: Chicken patty sand· wlch, ove n browned pota toes, tossed sa lad , mixed fruit . Choice of beverage availa ble with mea ls. MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 1Oth The Science Ol ympi ad coach at Gai lla Academ y Is John Lesler. Also ma king the overnight trip to Col umbu s was Mrs. Ca ro l Jackson . Hush·Puppj~,§· PVH honored For nearly thirty years, no one has made more shoes wjth .more comfort, value and quality than Hush Puppies• shoes - America's best-loved shoes: PT. PLEASANT, W.Va . -The America n Hosp!f al Associaton IAHA \ has commended Pleasant Valley for its continuing effor ts to co ntrol costs a nd in crea se productivit y. PVH was awarded the 1986-87 HAS Certi fic ate of Recognition for being an active member of the HAS /MONl · TREND System . MON!TREND Is a compara· tlve operational monitorin g sys· !em offered by AHA 's Hospital Admini strative Se r vices Div · ision !HAS). th at ass ists hospl· tals In redu cing costs while ma int a ining the qu alit y of medi· cal servi ces. Through It voluntary pa rticlpa· lion In the program , Pl easant Valley Hospilal demonstrates its commilment to provide high quality health ca re services while controll ing costs al!d im· proving staff producti vity. According to Mi chae l G. Sel· lards, Execut ive Di rector of PVH . assess in g operational per· formances h e lp ~ to keep costs in line. Participat ing In this pro· gra m puts PVH In a better posi tion to provide hig h qualit y care to ali patient s as eff iciently as possible. I 'I~ Hush White, Red, Pink, Black Pat•nt $3700 Free Gift With Purchase Magnificent Faux Pearls from Majorca Worldwide 18" length - a $24.95 value. Your free gift with any Hush Puppies® purchase, while supplies last. Get the Ottoman FREE Spring Sale Spring Co-ordinates by John Meyer, Jantzen, Villager Choose either style swivel rocker and get the matching oHoman absolutely FREE. Both .. chairs IHture deeply tufted bocks, and knife edQe welt - t cushions In Lit Claiborne rich luxurtous velvet.rour c hoice of decorator colora. 20~/0 OFF Don't mlaa thla exceptional offer from your favorite horne fumiahlngs store. Come In todayt Spring Coats & Jackets 4_0°/o OFF FURN ITURE OfPONTlAC COR~IN <I SNYDfR fURNITURf CO. 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis t5S Seconcl Ave. • ' f~vorable. "Our lette rs say ' It 's a fa nlastir produ r l,"' he said. , Nellher Lorincz nor. Dr. Wat.·· wick Mor ison, 'associal r profes· sor of dermatology al J ohn s Hopki ns M0dical School.,lhou ght t11e Coppe rt one i ngrrd ir n1o posed any immedial e dJ ngNs to Hr saitl if the company'> user s, bu I Roma no s<.licl until claims wcr0 colTt'rt. t ha t l ht.;' co mpanies were more for lhco m i n g \vilh det a il s on how (I C('rlc ra · 10 t'S work. he could not be sure lhP producl was safe. "There is no infor m:H ion In lh<• medical journals on Ihi s.·· li.o· rna no said . produ cl S(jimula l('d skin ce Ll pigm{' nt fo rma tion, thPrr was a . possibi lity rhal · ot hPr cells or : pmcr·sscs \\'l'r c ;1 lso sti mulat ed ~ witll unprrdir tab l0 and per ht;ps: un dE"sir~~ bk• rt•su lt s, II~;;;;;;;·~;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;, April issue oft he . Writing inofthe the :Journal American Academy of Dermatology, doctors from the Cleveland Clinic •rrote. ".We do not ·recommend : the use of these products, since · their claim of efficacy could not : be·substantiated." ,:. Another doctor, Interviewed by •felephone, questions the safely of : tan accelerators. "I'm advising my patients not · to use it, " said Dr. John Romano, a dermatologist at the New York Hospital df Cornell Medical Cen· ter, referring to a product called Copper!one Nat ural Tan Acceler· ator . "1 say don't use it until there's more informatio n on how it works." , The Copper tone product, made •by Schering·Piough Consumer roperations Division, has been on the market for a year. It is one of · several similar products deve· loped In the wake of Estee :Lauder's fast -selling "Golden Sun Pre-Tan Accelerator" that ·has been sold for two years . ~ The companies sell the pro· ·ducts as cosmetics- not drugs•and thus have not had to prove 'safety and effectiveness to the ;Food and Drug Administration. · But some specialists say claims made In advertisem~nt s for the products Imply that the products work like a drug by speeding up cellula r production ~I pigments: "Not a dye- or a bronzer, It actually stimulates your ooqy's own natural ta nning process, ' says an ad for the Coppertqne product. : "Promotes a faster tan by )lelplng accelerate your skin's own natural production of me· ianin - the skin component that interacts with th e sun to make you tan," claims the Estee l,.auder product. A spokesman for the FDA said upon hearing the Coppertone claim: "That's a dr ug. " 'He said the agency had been looking Into. the tan accelera tors and sent a ·l etter to Estee Lauder 'that .r esulted In a change In their product's formu lation . I However , Morris Hersteln, vice-president for research and \Jevelopment at Estee Lauder, . ~en ted that the company had ·received any regulatory letters ' . on the tan accelerator • He said Estee t'auder officials " had s·ome dialogue a year ago about this product with the FDA. 'they agreed that the claims arc · ~osmetic claims, the product is a fo<rsmet ic and the case Is closed.·· : Scherlng-Plough's director of Jlublic relations, JoAnn Brown, said the company was not see k· ing to have the Coppertone P.roduc.t approved as a drug. and lfefended Its mark eting as a cosmetic: "Since 1948 the FDA ~as accepted 'tanning' as a PIRE .FURNITURE SPRING HOUSE CLEA lNG OFF! MATTRESS BOX SPRING ~osmelic ' claim ." THE IDEAL GIFT TO 'AKE MOTHER'S DAY ALL on her tan, but said she could no1 attr ibute that to the ta nn ing accelerator; · " 1 ta n easily· foi· a blonde. 11 could have been psychologica l-:1 wanted 10 believe it worked. ·• she said. Brow n said lett ers 10 SchrringPlough wer e overwhelmi ngly ' YOUR CHOICE 2 5°/o OFF produc t formed a uniqu e complexwilhthe tyrosine,enabl ingit to penetrate the skin cells. He said studies with radioar tlve tracers had confirmed that the tyrosine got int o the cells. A young woman who used the Copper! one prqduct last summ er . said she got many complime.nts 446-1171 Gallipolis, Ohio : David Bostwick, a chemist at t)le FDA, said, "if it maintains or affects the Ianning process of oells, II it a ffects the body' s J11etaboliC processes, it has some polent!ai for misfortune and therefore should be tes ted as a 't;lrug.'' HNs teln said the act ive ingre·' dient In Estee Lauder's tan accelerator is tyrosine. The product also contains a number of other amino acids - the components cells use to make all proteins. The Coppertone· pro· duct adds vitamins and moistur· Jzers to the tyrosine. : Br.own said Coppertone's prooduct " gives the body the bu II ding !block• that ar e important in the ;tanning process." She said the company had condu cted Its own clinical tests "on hundreds of people" and (ound that the product was sale ; - ~ nd gave a significantly "earlier and more Intense tan ." I . · ~er s teln said hls company had ' <lone thousands of tests on )lumans to ascertain safel y and effectiveness. ' But Dr. John Ratz. a staff 1 liermatoioglst at the Cleveland • Clinic, tested the Estee Lauder and Coppertone products on 18 )ndividuals and said that alter . line, three, lour and seven days , 1 {hey "failed to show augmented , Ianning." ··, Dr. Allan Lorincz. head of the ' dermatology section of the Unl· 'werslty of Chicago Prltzker , School of Medicine, said that 1'yroslne is inijeed a chemical . building block of melanin, the ~rown pigment In skin that P.roduces tan. · , The tyrosine must undergo a ~rles of chemJcal steps to make Jllelanln. however. and there Is ljo evidenCj' that tyrosine rubbed ~n the skin could lead lo acceler· 'ted melanin formation, he said. "I am skeptical that you could .lret enough Iyrostne through the iiarrlers of skin to really make a flif!erence," Lorincz said. ~~ Hersteln maintained that the amino acids In his company's -- ' VISA ....._ ( l ' ~--- 1 ' �., Page- B-1 0- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Porneroy'-Middleport:....Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. When topic is smoking, people get vocal By BILL LOHMANN UPI F~ alur<• Writer ATLANT A 1 UP II - As I he woman walk<'d toward tho restaurant rxil . iJ not her diner f•x haled a cloud or ciga rett e.smoke direct ly in her path . Th e woman coughed. angr ily swatted the sm oke ou t of hc•r l'a<·e and shot a nast y glant·c• " ' the cu lprit. '' L CI' s gc•t nut of here and g('t in to som<' de<.~ n ai r," sh<' snapped to her rom pan ion, mak · i n ~ sure tht• smokc·r heard everv word. ThP smokf'r.. tJ m an in his 20s, play full y off c•r ed her a cigarett e; t he wom<Jn w as. not amused . Th r pair exc hanged dirt y looks and mu ttered undrr their breat hs. Th(' sce ne W i.IS Cal iforn ia, but it co uld ha ve bcc•n anyw here In the Uni1Prl StiJ t cs. WhPr e ! herr's · sm okt• th t•sc d;, ys . ther e's bound to be som eo ne obj ectin g to it . The balll<' lines have never been drawn so clea r ly wi th diehard smokers on one side and non-s mokers, · th ei r rank s and ro ura~e grow ing ear·h ye ar , on the ot her . T he non - sm oker s appar ent ly arc w innin g as they ga in m om l'n1 um in their <J tf (' mpl ; : • ; • : ; • : · ' to cat. wor k an d hrea the in peacP wit hou t bei ng invadc·d by tobarro smoke. " I think wr ;,rr now in a per iod of dram a I ie c hange." said .John Pinney. exPrllt ivr di rector of Har v ard' s ln sti tut P for thPSi udy of Sm ok ing Beh avior and Po lir y. " Wr' rp s(•(•in g u wi llingness of the non-smoki ng publi c to assert Itself as a major it y. i\nd Ills. We 1:11 ' (', i n r f fc>('l. a non-sm oking soc iety and w!' ' re begi nning to beha ve l ike one." Despite numero us vic t ori~s : arra s~ 1\mrr ic ;J , th"p no n· • smoking move m enl shows no : signs of <·o m pltH' r nr.v and lf'~td · ; • • : • : : • : : • : : - ers sa .v they ha VI' no intent ion of slowing down . "Th e non-smo kr•r s' r ight s move men t is probably onl.v about l fiyea r sold, " sa id .J ohn Banzhaf. rxPcutiw liit n·t or of Ac tion on Smokin g Hnt.l Health . a group that l'h ampiuns lhr· r ights of non· smoker s. " It slart r d a t the begi nn ing of lill' 1!170s wh pn we fi t·st askt·d for non-sm oking secl ions on ;lir planrs. Up until a frw yea r s ago, that' s about all Wt' r ould show . " It wu sn ' t untll th r last \'c ar or : two wht' n the repons ·by the • Na tion al Aca dt·m v of Sc irnrf's ; a nd Su r gC'o n Gr n0r al ramP ou t to ~ay things like. " Sm oking Is the lea din g cause of sta tistics." " I think the ev idenc·e s.hows things have not gotten ugly and we don'\ expect It to get ugly," sa id Shan e Mc Dermott, a spokes man for the• Am er ica n 1 Lung Associa tion, wh ich would prefer no smokin g what soever . " The only peo ple who t ry to m ake. if look l ike war is l he toba ceo indu stry." Said Ban zhaf. " I 've actu ally been surprised at how little oppos it ion tht're is to res tr ic ting smoking in places l ike the workplac es. Most of lhe opposition co m es from the tobacco indu st r y. Five years ago, I 'd get a barrage of'' I'm a sm oker an d I have right s.' But today, I find ver.v few .John Q. Citizens walking around saying . 'Damn il, I 'm a smoker and you're infr in ging on my right s." There arc belli gerent nonsm oker s - j ust as there are bc liigere nl smokl'r s - but the maj oriJY of non-sm okers don'·! ca re i f others smoke thei r lungs out in pr iva te; they j ust do nol want to breathe the smoke. ·' Howeve r . as the number of non-smoker s swells an d i t becomes more popular not to smoke, m i ld -mann er ed nonsmokers have come out or the elo set and arc more wi llin g 10 spea k up. Man y steadfa stly rr· fu se to lei v isi tors smokp in their homes or ra r s. and som e even co mplain in publi c pla ces. surh as r estaurant s, w hen smo ke from the next table hov0rs over I he! r m ea I. " I t' s vr•r .1· clear thai proplc toda y are m ore concern ed abo ut lung ca ncet· th an w ith 1ear.v eyes," Ban zlla f said. " I th i nk these new re poriS are spurri ng a new wave . Yel for r vrry headl i ne abo ut a dramatic non-smoki ng progra m, t hrrc remain dozen s of other places that haw no non- sm oki ng po lirv . Psyc hologists say a II hough o4 million peop le st ill smoke. m a nv of I hom have trlr d or ronsldcrrcl q'uittlng, particularly beca use of the well -kn own phys ica l hazar ds of long term use - lung ca ncer , bir th drft>rt s. emphyse ma . hea rt d isPa S<' a nrl voc;;tl co rd dama ge. Ccr ll cr said when a pN son qui ts il ta kes onl y 4R·72 hou r s for nicotine to leave th e bod y and that physica l crav ings 'ror a smoke las t on the average onlv oO : tha t wf' cou l(l say ubso lu h •ly , seconds . Carbon monox ide ie\·els in the blood drop to normal and • posltiw ly th;~l smoki ng ra usps oxygen Increases to normal : lung can rPr In non-sm okrrs," within eig ht hours, brcat flin g : said Btll17. 1lal'. " law professor at becomes eas ier and l ung ca par • Gcorgl' Washin gton UnivNsil v il. l ' Inc r eases. • In Wa shin gton ll C. "That h;~.s Larry Woo l f. presiden t of Caebrr n tht' m a jor npw c at a l ~·s t in sa rs Tahoe casino in Lak e Tahor, the m ov<•mflnf . II has C'SCa l al t'd Ca li f .. said hr had trou bl e ex tin lhP m ovpm en t ... m ovPd it up a guishing · th~ habit becau se ht• quan t urn stPp ." was told he looked good wit 11 a The shock w;~ v6s have b(•(• n felt rigo rrl 1l' in his mout h. aro und thP ro untr)' . " I tried to1 qu it severa l t imes. In San F'ranrlsro, a r ity but it wa sn' t until I dcddcd t hat I otdin anrl' buns smo kin g In offi . didn ' t wan t to IJc a bad lnfluenct• CPS i f on i)' one e mpl oy~< · ro mon m1 · son th ai I finall y quit ," plains. llow n thP< 'oast in Beve rly Wool f said . Iii lis. Ca I if .. t h<·rP Is no smok ing T he casino is now cooper a tin g in tha t tow n 's ritzy rrs to.tu r anl s. wit 11 I hl' A m <'riru n Lung Assoc laItt Holdr n. Ma >S., n<•w hires on · t ion In offer ing a ser ies of ,. 1111 : ilolitf' fntTt"' m ust proml sr not e••ss ulion c lln.lcs for smoking to sm oke- <'Vt'n off dul y. emp loyers. :!0 of whom smashed New Yor k wa~ in linr for as ht ra ys rccentl. v in a gest ure SPVPr<' s mo kin~ res tric ti ons in sy m !Jolizing tht•it· committment publ ic plares before a sta i r to quit. suprl'm< ' cou r t ju dgr stepped In At Sl an forcl Univer si l v M edl· ;~ncl rulr d l hr n •g ulal lons Illega l. cal Cent er , an expN imr nt al doBut !Ill' butt It • is C'x pl'(' IC'd to go on. l·:l'cn In the So uth. lht• i t·)'Our self stop-smoking provol unt ee r s. all 'or w hom had 10 nation's tobacro bell . the nonagrre 10 qu it for 48 hours to sm oki ng: m o\ 'f'mf'nt hlls ta kt•n a partiripatc . T hey are then asfirm grip . Th e sma ll loll'n of Waterford , sign<•d ra nd om ly to one of sevMinn .. took tlw blgJZt>st st<• p. It eral eight -week progr ams. " It 's a se lf-help prog t·am fOt' bunru: d sn1oking ou tdoor s. "Smokl'l's ,,.,, feeling a lot of people who clon't wan t to join un prrs su ro." Ba nz haf said . ongoi ng support group" sa id " T hey' re• be ing madt• lo fce l likr progr am dit·rctot· Bat·baru Newman. "W~' rp tes llng- t hings .thHt serond·t·l '"s ri tizens." lt w ould HJJPl'H r s m o kPI'S huvr peop le "" " · usc to stre ngthen l hl'ir r h;m crs of sta y in g off their barks 111 the wall. and cigarett es on their own." bloucl -thlrst_ , . no n - smoke r ~ nrC" So m e pa r l lclpun ts rece ive swoopl tt g Itt for thP ki ll. wre~i~' educat iona l mat C'rials. But. fr:mk ly , tho situation Is ca lled m odules. design ed to help not qu ltc so one-sided or so Ui(i y. starting ll'l th the fact som e o4 them stay o ff cigarettes. Others milli on IJ<'Oplc roughl,l' :10 rcrclve c ltlwr nicot ine chewing gum or a placebo gum con tainin g prrrt'nt of Anwrira n adu lt s still srriokr• . Non· smok ing groups lnNI substances. Onr grou p receives both gum and modules. wag tht' arru slng fin ~r r at lhr Resea r chers said they will col tobac ('(l indu ... r r~· . whle h sp('ncls millions Itt ach ·Prtisr ment s eac h lect folloll' -up Inform ation ott the .veur to r on\'ittc·e prop lr to light volunt eer s for tll'o years . "Studies have shown that 95 up, and com patties such as Philip pet·c nt o f Am erica ns who have Morri s. whir h displa y' little quit have done so on t heir ow n," regard for !hOSt' \l'hO do not sai d Dr. Stephen Fort m ann . sm oke and cnroura gf's smokC>rs W. ,, Va . Slammer s A prison or peni tentiary is for : thQse conv ic ted of seriou s crimes ' carrying a prnaltyOfmoret hana year , A j ail is for those convi cted of . relativel y minor offenses a~sis taot ~ nd head : Ministerial assooatton sponsors program AZAELEAS, FRUIT TREES & ASSORTED SHUBBERY OPEN DAILY 9-5, SUN. 1·5 .. . 992-5776 300 Second Gallipolis The Shoe Cafe Announcing money-saving . ne'WS for State Farm drivers, 50 andover. f':2 b-~~ ~· --'~ . .. .... .l)dy 9i/ts EUREKA SALE '' EUREKA CANISTER, $599_5 ,. 1.0 Peak H.P. Motor • All Steel tanltter Conllracllon • 1-PitCI Abovt·Tht·flllt Cloning Toolt . Model 3321 • Edge .1 Comer Kl•n•"' • Large Capacity DIIJIQIItlli Dull Bag, • On/Off Toe ADJUSTABLE EUREKA UPRIGHT $40 OFF LIST .............: Eureia' Uprigbl. Willi Vlbla· II'! Model, . 1458! i • 6 Position Diii·A·Nip • Dual Edge Kleener • • AII·Sieal 1 $ 88oUIt ( Vlbri ·Groomer 11 Deep Cluns AUCnpets • 8ri11i1n1 Headlight ' : ,: ' .. ,. .• •• •• ..• '• • 1 • The Sunday Times-Sentinei....:.Page-B-11 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Puzzlers to compete the · news~----------. By WILLIAM c. TROTT Unlled Press lnlernatlonal ROCK TO RUSSIA: BUiy Joel will perform six shows In the Soviet Union lhls summer and says he's going strictly as a musician and a well-lntenlioned tourist. "I intend to do a lot of walking around and hanging out," he sa[d at a news conference Friday in New York . "I'm not a politician. I am going there as a musician.! want to get more communications going (between Americans and Soviets)." The schedu le Includes three concerts in Moscow July 26, 27 and 29 and three In Leningrad Aug . 2, 3 and 5, all in Indoor arenas. Joel expects 100,000 people to attend the six performances with tickets to be sold for the equivalent of $10. But Joel says the trip won' t be a mone;y -maker for him . "We're going into the red," he said. Joel, 36, plan~ to take hi s wife, model Christie Brinkley, and their young daughter, Alexa Ray, along and he's hoping for a chance to pl~ y with Soviet• rockers . "We don' t know a lot about their rock bands but I'd like to find out." he said. ~WVERNOR UP FOR EMMY: Massachusett s Gov. Michael Dukakis is a Jongshot for the Democratic presidential nomination but m aybe he'll have a better chance In the regional Emmy comprtllion. Dukakis this week announced he wa s seeking the Democrallc presidential nomlnallon and he also was nominated for a New England Emmy award in the public service category for co·hosting a January 1986 anti· racism special tilled "What ' s in a Name?" Dukakis Is a te l ~vls i on pro, having · served as moderator for public television' s ' 'The ' Advocates' ' series In the early 1960s. HAPPY BIRTHDAY FROM RAY: Willie Nelson had a belated birthday request of Ray Charles while they were tllming a segment for Nelson's upcoming televisio n speci al in Austin, Texas , th is week . Midway through the show at the Allev Oops clu.b. Nelson held ATHENS · - A . crow with a passion for doveta iling puzzle pieces will link up at the 1987 American Publishing National Jigsaw Puzzle Championships In Athens , Aug. 15 and 16to compe(e with the 14·year -old reignin g champion for nearl y $13,000 In cas h prizes. More than 800 contestant s are ex pected to parti cipate In the sixth annual timed coro petillon. Prev iou s championships ha ve drawn entries from as far away as Guam and New Zea land , and from 42 stat es throughou t the 1 nation . To obt ai n Information or entry forms , co nt act The Dairy Barn. P.O. Box 747, Athens, Ohlo45701, 614·592·4981. . Prizes of $1,000, $750 and $500 will go to the top three winn ers of the singles and doubl es event s. with fourth through 15th pl ace finish ers receiv in g from $50 10 $200 In cas h awards . For the first lime In the pu zzle championships. $340 in prize money will go to winners of I he junior competition. The child· ren's cont est Is designed for young puzzler s up 1o 12 ye~ rs old and will be limited lo 100 entri es. Sponsor s of the national evrn l up a hand to hush the crowd, turned to Char1es and saUl. "It's my birthday (actually, he had turned 54 on Aprll3) and I'd like to ask you for a present. Would you play 'I Ca n't Stop Lov ing You?'" · Theduet turned out to be one of the highlight s· of the ~esslon, . which wll·l appear In "Willie Nelson: Texa s Sty le" on CBS In the fall . One more taping - Willie 's Fourth of July Picnic - is planned before the special Is wrapped up. DISNEY MILESTONE! A 27·year·old diesel mechanic from Collinsville, Ill., Friday bec ame the 24 2, 831 ,300th person to visit Wall Disney Wor ld In Lake Buena Vista , Fla. KeniiWbertson, who was vlsltingwfth his wife, Aim, and t hei r daughter. Andrea, 3, was given a lifetime pass for four people and his family was taken on a V IP tour of the park. Disney officials say the 242,831,300 figure Is significant because II means the number of people who have visited the park ·In It s . 15-y ear history now equals the population of the United States. "We called. the U.S. Census Bureau and they told us that' s what the popula t ion would be and we fi gured out thai visitor would enlerEpcot Cent er all1:14 (a.m. EDTI," said D isney World spokesman Jim Hampton. GLIMPSES: Playboy 's Hugh Hefner is selling off two works . by two of the biggest nam es in abstract expressionist art. Jackson Pollack's "Number26, 1950" and ·"Woma n" byWIUem de Koonlng go on auction In New York Monday at Sotheby' s, Th e paint ings are part of the Pla yboy Enterprises Corporate Art Collection and a spokesm an says they are being sold now to capita lize on their value. Sotheby' s estimates the paintings will go.for between $1.5 million and $2 million ... The guests at the Whit e Hou se dinner for Japa nese Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasoue Included actor Pat Morita, ballerin a Susan ,Jaffe, Kans as City Roya ls owner Ewing Kaufman, co mposer Henry Mancini, sin ger Johnny Mathis and actress Barbara .E den. Include The Dairy Barn Sou· theaster n Ohio Cultural Arts Cent er . Inc.; the Atbens' Area Chamber of Cqmrnerce; Amerl· ca n Publishing (a dlvisiqn of the Putn am Publishing Group,· Inc . ) ; and J3il s .& Pieces, a . specialty mali order company . Competitors in America's only national puzzling contest w!ll tl1\ to beat l ast year's wlnni.n g times in both singles and doubles cp mpetltlon . Donna Klett , a ninth gr ader from Stow, Ohio. captured the 1986 singles title with I! time of 1 hour. 49 minutes and 28 seco nd s. r--------:----EARN' UP TO .· $20,000 Per Year Ralalng CHINCHILlAS For lnformtllon·wrlttlo: (plfltf glv. nemt, •g• end phon• numbtr) RANCH~RS ·' P.O. Bo• 3666 Dolton, Georglo 30721 14041 218-4828 :Task .force says Ohio mirrors nation I YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio (UP!) ' - The Physician Task Force on : Hunger In America has disco· · vered that eastern Ohio Is. in ; many ways, similar to other : regions of the country thai have : losl key industries. · The group studied the area , Thursday and Friday. gathering ~ informalipn in Youngsto.w n , • Warren, Steubenville and sev: era! other communities. · : , The Rev . Kenneth Dea n, a tas k • force m ember, saldtherelscl ear ~ eYidence of hunger and malnutri· : Jton resulting from the loss of · thousands .of jnbs in the steel , !11:oal and ceram ics Indu stries. , " We found here the same kind · of condition we have found In ~ other parts of the country. Througq the use of food stamps, soup kitchens and food pantries , 1 ' a lot of people get their food needs : covered," Dean s~ld . "But there ; are those people who don't have • enough to make lithe full month . . the last fou r or • They are gotng : five days of each month without I enough food." Dean said task force members were Impressed by the strong •· deslre ' to work exhibit ed by the • '! ' .: people they interviewed, but he ·;; said many of those people have been frustrated because the jobs • they find don't pay enough to :: support a family and , at the same ; 1time, disqualify them from r e~ 1 celvlng public assistance. ~ l Dean said the existing social • s-ervice system Is not eq uipped to ; handle · the type of economic . : . crisis now evident in eastern ; Ohio, and he said lor a I communi: • ties aren 't able to fill the void. >'('he federal government , he sa id, i .must assume a major role. ; , "It seems clear to me that the 'I Iochoice Is to either declare these • • ' .areas eco nomic emergen cy. ~ iareas or watch the continuing family and community • 1 ' · Task force members also were in western Penn sylvania ·and southern West Virginia this week , visiting soup klt cbens, social service agencies. health clinics and private homes . I nformation gathered In the trl-slale area w ill be combined with findings from the panel's studies of ot her depres sed re· glons In a report . to Congress later this year. The Physician TaSk Force on Hunger In America. based at Harvard Universit y, i s com· posed of prom inent physicians and clergymen from across the nation. All Patio Furniture on Sale Now If you're a MEDICARE recipient. .. there is an insur;Jnce·plan you should review~ Maj'or ~ ComprehensiveCoverage: Pays all Medicare deductibles. and Medicare ~ * co-payments. • Pays all coinsurance Medicare does :Suppp!!!!t!nt~ * ·not pay, PLUS sets liberal limit on 1 ----------- ...1 ,, , , -· I Bond You'r 'Nome & A'ddrooo For Full lnlormoi!OI To: Glenn C. Roberts United American lnaurence Compl!ny P.O . Box 336 Ravenswood .. 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POTTED PLANTS OVER 40 VARIETIES OF BEDDING PLANTS f TREAT YOUR MOM TO ·COMFORT FROM SYRACUSE (BLOOMING & FOILAGEI r-·---People in I · HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE NAN~ING year, for civil offenses such as non· pa ymenl of alimony and fOI) those awa .i tin g tria l or( se nt encing. ha s .en ro l led J.lOO director of m ed icine of the federa lly -fu nded project. " Wh at we'retry ingtodo is hel p that independent process alongabit .'' Joe Walsh, a Sunn yva le, Ca l if. , engineer. sa id he chose the Stanfor d prog r am tll'ra uso he didn ' t have to atten d meetings . "I don't like tyi ng m yself up every evening to be indoctrinated on all tht• evil s· of smokin g," sa id Wa lsh. who had a 30- yea r , three-.pa ck -a-day habi t befor e j oining t he progra m las t February. He sai d nico tine gu m gave him t he support he needed to kick t he power fu l crav ing. " I won' t go back to ci dog. ~ ga r et tes," he savs. " II was too hard to qui I. " · Newman sai d nicot ine addir· lion is str.ong and Withd ra wal ra n • • •White l ea d to irritdbili ty, anxiel _\· and sleep dislurba nces. Howeve r , she sa id , the hardest part of quitting is "br ea king th e habit" of II ftlng a cigarett e to t he I ips 200 I or m ore times a day , usuall y in connect ion wit h such things as answer ing the telephone or sipping a d ri nk. Surveys by the A m rrira n GA LLIPOLIS - Th e Gallla Cancer Society show th at in Count y Ministerial Association, general men wi lh co ll eg~ Pdu ca in cooper ation wil h the Jackson t ion s. white-co ll ar occ upalions ,\rca Min is try , is again sponsoring a garden in g project for Galli a and hig h-incom e l<•vrl s are less lik ely to smokf' t han high school Co unt.r . The purpose of t he graduates, blu e- co llar worker s projee l is to provide seeds and and mr n with low inr omr s. plant s to low -incom e and noin come per son s and families. Sta tistica lly, :1:1 perre nt of the mal e populat ion sti ll sm okes. making it . possiblr. for them to State Farm Mutual policyholders 50 Amon g women. 28 percen t or supply a porlion ' of their food and over who have no unmarried through their ow n garden. the fem ale popui :J t ion sm okes . drivers under 25 in their household Ther e will be no applica tion although i n abso lure numbor s will now be getting a break on the more women ar e sm oking th :m in procedure thi s yea r . Any person . ' cost of their car insurance. · the past, ra ust ng lung cancer to without inco me. or low-in co m e ', such as unemploy m ent. general surpass brea st ca ncer as the No. If you're 50 or ·over, call and see if CAROll SN:>WDEN .' <E' lir f. A.D.C ., soci al security . 1 ca ncer killer among women . you qualify. . ,/h Cor. Third & State The disease cla im ed the li v<'s ol etc, is welr·ome und encouraged ~-· ,/ Gallipolis to pcJrtkipat e·. an estima l ed 41.000 women in Pllo111 446·4290 1980, nea r ly doublt· the 22. 000 Seed pick-up will be a t the (( ' '- . Ha..... 446·4518 peaths i n 1971>. Galli a Cou.n ty Cooperative ExThe surv0ys show !hal wom0n tensio n Sen ·ice, 1502 Eastern , '' w ho wo rk out side the hom e arc Ave .. M ay 7, from 10 a.m. until2 m ore lik ely to sm oke than p.m . An yo ne who is unable to hou sewives and womr n in llOU Sf'· pick up their seed at this ti!Y)e Stitt Farm Mutual Automobile lnaul'llnce Company hold s wit'h a low fam ily in com e. ma y ra mo to the Ex tension Smoking is :Ji so more li kcl.v i f Offirc or the Com munit y Ac tion H9me Office : Bloomington. Illinois separat ed or d ivoreed. or. fn Outreach Offi ce in Ga llipolis, 220 contrast to m en. i f em ployed in · Jackson Pikr• , at a later time and"";:::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:; t he $25.000-plu s inco m!' braeket. recC' iV(' them. I For those smoker s consid ering Re ci pi ent s will be as ked to quilting, tho American Cancer comple te a form indicating the :' Soc iety. provides th e follow in g sVe and loca tion of their garden tips: and th eir source of incom e. - Thr ow out all ciga rettes b.1· i\n~ · per son or bu siness dps ir.. breakin g lhl'm in ha l f :md ing to makr £J contri bu t ion of seed wett ing them clown . Clean out al l or money m ay do 'so by co nt act· as htra ys in hom e, office and car i ng t he coordi nator of the proa nd pul !hem awa y. Di sca rd gram , Puston ,Joh n Jackson. m atches and hide l ighlcr. New Li fe Luther an Chu rch. 225 - When thl' urge l o smoke .lackso n Pike. or Pastor Art occurs. lake deep rhy thmic l.utttl. trcasu tw of th e Ga lla brea ths . Coun t \' Mi ni steria l Assoc iati on. - Exrrcisc to rel ieve tension. who is Chaplain at Holzer M r di· Walk up sta i rs in stead of tu k ing ro l Center . g;am WITH FLOWERS FROM 20 VARIETIES OF ·.May 3, 1987 l·h c elevator. - When tempted, think of a negat ive Im age associated wit h sm oking such as burning a hole in clot hing, or being ou t of breat h .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ wa l king up a hill. I' . - Reward yourself. Try or al subst itutes such as carrot st icks, . . sugarless gum . O l D M A . I NE TROTTE RS - Eat three or more sm all mea ls lo m aint ai n cons tan t bl ood sugar levels. - Change habit s con nected with sm oking. Drive a differen t rout e, ea t In a new pla ce. -Drink lots of liquid, but avoid ca ffelne 1and alco hol. -S tay busy. Do a pu zzle. kn it il ' sweater . fi x th e sink, wa sh the Remembet Mom on Moth_, '1 D1g : ..... carrying a penally of less than a ' ' . --------- -- ---- ---- -----------~ ' LOGAN MON·UMENT CO. POIIIIOY, OHIO Meigs County .Display Yard Near Pomeroy II!IIOn Bridge 1.11 L Va..._, :r· Phone t·2·2SI ' ' VINTON, OHIO Gallia County Display Yard Ja11111 0. lush Manager Ph- 381·1603 �Page- B-12- !he Sypday Times-Sentinel ' Pomeroy- Middleport-GalliPolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' Community calendarj area·happenings SUNDAY PATR IOT - Gali Ja Co unty Schools ar t show , Su nday J.:l p.m., Southwes tern Elementary School. No admiss ion. Refresh· ment s ava ilable. Sponsored by Gallia Count y Local Schools. tL~t Church with Rev. DannY through Sunday, services 7 p.m., and Sunday at 10:45 a.m . Evangelist Jerome Byrd of Loulsviile, . . Ky. Boggs. Servlres 7:30 p.m. GA LLIPOLIS - Grubb FamIly Sing·e rs ar French Ci ty Baptist Chu rch, Sund ay, 7 p.m. GAL LIPOLIS - Revi va l Sunday at Okcy Chapr•l Church , Amos Wilso n speaking. RODNEY - Revival at Rodney Ch urch of God, Sunday through Ma y 9. Services at 7 p.m., evangelist Steve Haskins. BIJ)WE LL - Reviva l Su nd ay 1hrough May Ill , Prospect Bap- GAL LIPOLIS - Good News Baptist Church youth rev ival ' CENTENARY - Cemenary United Christia n Church· Is In revival, 7:30 p.m .. with Rev. Jack Holley a nd the Sta pelton Family. · BIDWELL - Gospel meetings begin Friday, continuing through Sunday, Bidwell Church of Chrlst, ?p.m. nlgh tly,a ndlOa.m . on Sund ay. Speaker Paul Drake. --In the service-Thomas .J . Robinson Thomas .J . Robinson. son of David M. Robin son of Rura l Routr 2 and .Janice L. Robinso n of Ru ra l Rout e 1. both of Bidwel l, has been promoted In the L:.S. Air Force to the ra nk of trchni ca l sergean t . Robin son is a rccru itrr at Wr lgh t·P a t ter son Air Force Ba se.- with the :J552nd Air Force Recruiting Sq uadron. His wife, Diana, is th e da ughter of Harry L. and Jun e M. Pugh of 17 Woodsmill Road , Bidwell. He is a 1973 grad uate of North Ga li'i a Hi gh School. Gene Walker ,Jr. Army Private. Ge ne Waik(•r · Jr .. son of Jud y K. Wal ker of Ru ral Rou te 2. Blrlwrtl, has completrd bas ic !ra ining at Fort Sill, Okla . During the tra ining, stud ents received inst ru ctio n in drill and cerrmonles, weapons. map rrad ing. tactics, military court esy , milit ary just ice. firs t aid , and Army history and t ra dii ions. Charles E. ,Jamison Sgt. Charles E. Jamison, son of · William L. and Helen H. Jamison of 60 Maddison Ave., Ga llipolis, has completed a U.S. Army prima ry leadership course. Students received training In superviso ry skills. leadership principles a nd small unit train· lng trchnlqucs esse nti al to a fir st- line superviso r In a lcc hnl · ca l or admin i s t r<Jt i v r ~nvlro nm e nt . .Jamison Is a supply sergea nt with the 2nd Engineer Bat talion In So uth Korea . His wife. Robert a. Is the daught er of Howard and Harriet S. McKenn a o! 218 !Jpper Grassy Branch Road. Ashevil le, N.C. Th<· sergean t Is a 1980 gra dutatc of Kent State University . ,John M. Pickering Airman 1st Class John M. Pickering, son of J ohn T. and Linda M. Pickering of Ru ra l Rout e, 1, Leon, W.Va .. has brrn drrorat cd wllh th e Air Force Achievement Medal in .Japan . The Achlevcmenl Medal Is awa rd ed to airmen for meritorIous Sf'rvlce, acl s of counrgc, or ol her accOmJlllshmon ts. ' Pickering Is a fuel s specla ll.q with tho lAth Supply Sq uadron . Hi s wife, Lisa. Is the dau ghtrr of Dav id and Di n nc Drone of Ei20 W. Wctmorr, Tucson. Ariz. The airman Is a 1!184 graduate of Point Pl<'a sa nt Hig h School, W.Va . lvun S. Lllmh..rt Airma n Iva n S. La mbert . son of Ivan F. Lamber t of Glenwood. W.Va .. and Patty Arthur of 6320 Casr Drive, Lrsagc, W.Va .. has gra du a lrd from th e U.S. Air F'orre l'f'fr lgC<ratlon and air ron· dltl onlng course at Sheppard Air Force Bas<'. Trxas. During thr CO UI 'S P , stmil'nts were taught fu nd ament als of rrfrigcratlon a nd aiy ,conditionIn g to t•epa lr and ser vice systems co mponents lnrludlng comprr•-sors. rondrnsors anp rvapo rators. They also Parn<'d credits PORTER - Revival at Faith Valley Church of Christ In Christia n Union, to Ma y 3, 7:30 p.m., ,David Chase. eva ngelist, Holly F amily si ngin g. through th<> Commun ity College of the Air Force. He is · a 1985 graduate of Barbour s v ill e High Sc hool , W.Va . ' GA LLIPOLIS - Da n Ha yman and The Faith Trio will si ng at reviva l services at the Prospect, Bapti st Church on O..J. White Road, out oi Gallipdlis . a t 7 p.m. Sunday evening. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Junior Wom an's Club Spring Banquet, Monday, 6:30 p.m., Holiday lnn . · ·' M1 'S.HI~f' GALLIPOLIS- AAUW spring dinner, Monday, 6: 30 p.m ., Rio Gra nde St udent Cent er. GALL'IPOLIS - Revival beg· Ins Monday at Sil ver Run Baptist Chu rch with Rev. Bud Hatfield and the Ga brie l Quartet. Services at 7:30p .m:. through May 9. GALLIPOLIS - DAR meets Monday , 1:30 p.m., Bob Eva ns Sausage Shop. Meeting then goes to the home of Mrs. Wayne Sheets. Your Photos FrmP1 Th e Bible .. PTL William B. Kugh• In ~ p cjking to fa !se .tcachers who claimed to have taught in the Lord's name : exercised power over demons ; and engaged in miraculous works fM1. 7:22). He !la id. "Not every one thai suith untu me, Lord, lr.ord, llhatl t•nff•r into !It t' kinRdom of heaven , but he thai doeth the will of my Father wMdr is i11 Ilea vi' II ·· (MI. 7:21 ). Again in Luke , ''And why call/e me, Lord, Lord. und do 1101 the thi11g.s h'hich I say? " (Lk . 6:46). "Cal " denotes to pmfcs~ : "Lord " means Master. Owner, or Ruler; and "do not" suggests d i'obcdicm·c. Jes us is merely stating and asking, ''How can you profess me tiS your Muslt' f. ow,er. or Ruler and di.wbey my will?" The world is p\agur.:d with many religious leaders today who claim fellowship \\'ith Christ in His kingdom. Their claims rest on their pious and repetitious e ri c!~. " P n1 i~c the Lord, Praise the Lord." but not on "the word of the truth ·~I ''"' Ruspe/ " (Col. I :5 ). They "speak evil of those things which they know not: Ina wlrut th f!y know rrarurulfy. as' brute beast.s. in those thin's thiy cormp1 1lwmselves " (Jude 10). Knowing the doctrines and traditions of men . they "speak •·••i/" ol' the truth and "corrupt themseiV<s " (Jude 10). They. being presumptuous, selfwi llcd, and not afraid to speak evil (2 Pet. 2: tO). i~n o rc the Lord's warning against oovetousness and His command for disc1pline . Let us obse rve these two: Covetousne11 "Cuvewusnes-'1·" is to be greedy of gain, having a st rong desire to have more bv taking th at which be lon~s to others. "Covetousness , which is idol· ru ry " rtol. 3:5). has beco me thetr god. Not bein_g satisfied with their mil· linn. they throw a.bout'themselves the "cloak of co.etou•ness ' (l Thess. 2: 5). and with much pomp. they seek to take the millions that others of their u~· n number arc mak ing. They. "through covetousnen" and :"with feigned ·· , mukt• merclumdise ·· of many (2 Pet. 2:3). They unleash their idol a· trO ll !~ pnH:ticc of "fo vc/0/4JI/eu ·· upon the sea of humanity, "making mer· ('/l(l mli.fl' " or "nwki11g gain " of the poor, the hard-working, and the \~ l·:t llh y peop le so as to promote their own wealth and luxurious lives. Not only <In they " mulcP merchandis(• (gain)" of the people, but they' "make 11wrdwmlisr• (gain)" of religion so as to build their ivory palaces. They are a~ "rtiRiiiR ~~·aw·.~ of ril e sea. foaming out their own shaine: wandering stars. to whom is reserved the blacknes.s of darkness for ever' ' (Jude 13). _ LETART FALLS - Letart Townshlp Trustees meet 7 p.m . 1 Monday , town hall. . ' ship Trus\ees meet Tue5day, 7:30 · p.m .. Reedsville Fire Station. ~ , --- By David Tawney StR'S - FOR IHE CRIAIIYI PHOTOGRAPHER An autofocus SLR con add to your creativity by fr~ing you of many tash. ld· v~nltd ftalures can also give you cant rol of exposure and focus. Many of thtst canwros allow tither o single outofoc.us, continuous outofocus, or a form of monual fCMus. 't ou can select the obitct you wont In focus and then re-compose your pKtwe in tither autofoc:us Of manual fowl mode. ktcontinuou• outofocu5, you can follow on objed as it movu, and pick t~ pecic of action Jo trip the 1hutter. Yar;ous programs allow lor a choict of speed/aptrlurt combinations 10 you can seltd 6tpth of fotus or adia:n·tontroUing shutter "'tds. Ovtrridt COfllrob Itt you choOH lht exposure tfftd you Mtd. Whtn spttd is nt<Hsary, tht outofoeut CGMt'O with 1oom ltM con locuJ and determint tapowr• befort a human could. AbuWtin motor drin/ rtwind trontpclfll film whitt you commtralt en tht nut imege. Dwing tht montll of May, 2 <ofol: pilotos trtody in S minutes) rogular pr<o $1.91, May rportat '5.91. Only Many arhonrod phot-hon 01 wofl• beginntn wiH find an autofocvs SIJ !*ftd for tt.oir kind of So< EHtiDn of fin1 ccntn~t 424 2nd AvL, Goltipolis, Ohio j,i.::ii.lo' ·I pas"'"" at,......,, Alysheba cops I 13th Derby; Bet Twice 2nd . ',_ . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport· Lodge 363 F&AM meeting Tues'; day, 7:30p.m. ! GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Lions meet Tuesday. 6:30p.m .. Fortification Hill. POMEROY - Xi . Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Bela Sigma' Phi Sorolty Mothers' Tea meet '; lng Tuesday. 7 .p.m .. at the Pomeroy Senior Center. • REEDSVILLE - Olive Town· --- By POHLA SMITH UPI Sports Writer LOUISVILLE . Ky. tUP II Alys heba, the son or 1978 Tripl e OfOWn runn er-up Alyda r, won the 113th Ke ntu cky Ocrby Sa tu rday . Bel Twice was second and • POMEROY - Pomeroy Chap; ter 186, Order . of the Eastern Star, 7:45. p.m . Tuesday at the: Masonic Temple. . Officers In chapter dresses. last -minu te Pnt ry /w ies Copy was th ird . De mons Bego ne , the 2- 1 fa vor· ite to win t l1e $79.1,600 first leg of thf' Triple Crown, was injured SKY·L:INE t'unnin g down th e backstrr tr h and pulled .up.· The victory by Dorothy and Pamela Scharba.uer 's Alysheba was the fir st Derby .triumph for Hall of F'amc train er .lack Van Berg, . who suffered the em bar· rass ment of the firs t di squalifl ca- LANES ~ SUMMER LEAGUES MEETING, DAlES . MONDAY4 MAN TEAM HANDICAP MONDAY -MIXED CHURCH TEAM HANDICAP TUESDAY -lADIES TRIO TEAM !!ANDICAP 7:00 P.M. MAY 11 7:00 P.M; MJ.Y 18 . 7:00 P.M. MAY 12 THURSDAY -MEN'S TRIO TEAM HANDICAP ALYSHEBA WINS DERBY - Alysheha, wilh Chris McCarron In the saddle, won the 11 3th M cCarron, \vas bumped leav in g the gate and pu shed well back. Ne also had problems as he made his winning charge down the s tret ch. Bel Twice, in the lead under Cra ig Perret . ducked out frol)1 a· left -hand ed 'whip and bu mped Alysheba and thr two NEW YDRK (UPI\ - Tim Raines. makin g his 1987 debu t. belted a grand sla m in the lOth inning for his four th hit of the ga me Saturday to lead the Montreal Expos loa n 11 ·7victm"y over the New York Mets. Raines. who s lgned a th ree· ye ar co nt rac t Friday, co llected his fourth ra r·cer gra nd sla m and made a loser of .Jesse Orosco, 1-2. Wi th the score tied 6-6. Reid Ni r hols, Casey Cu nda ele and Herm Winnin gham eac hed singled in the lOth to load the bases. Raines followed with his gra nd siam in to the lrfl -flrld bullpen. running of the Kentucky derby in Louisville Saturday . (UPI) Cubs 7 Padres 3 CHICA GO (UPTI I - Rync Sandbe rg belted a three-run homer· to hi ghlight a four·t'un seventh Inning and Andre Dawso n ro llceted his fifth homer ln his last eight ga mes Saturday to · lead the Chicago Cubs to a 7-3 triumph over the Sa n Diego Padres . lllu<• ,Jays 9 Rangers K TORONTO I UP I! - Ton)· f'erna ndez kn oc ked In two runs wi th a two-out double in the ninth Inning Sa tu rda y th at lifted the Toronto Blur .lays Jo th eir fifth straig ht vic tory. a 9-8 derls!Qn over the Texas Rungcrs. MAY ' 13 click ed hee ls. f) •l ys h e b~ . · stumbled. almos t unsea ting his rider. But McCarro n regiJi ned control, and Alysheba 'overtook Bet Twke on his third try. Bet Twice finished 21-41engths ahead of Avies Copy, a memlier 'of the 24-1 mutual field who was not comm Uted to the Run for the Roses until late Monda y. Avles Copy was thlt'd In' a pholo finis h by a neck over Crypto~ i eara nce . Templa r · Hill. anot her field horse, was !iflh followed by the Leroy .Jolley- trained Gulch . Alyshebacovrred thell-4m lle in two minutes. three and twofifth s seconds - well off lhe record 1: 59 2·5 run by Secreta riat en routr to the Triple Crown ln 197:l. ' ~carJct IU, c.; rays 7 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) .lim Bt·yant's 4-yard touchdown run and a 50-yard field goal by Pat D'Morrow, both ln the second quart e1:. guve the Scarlet team a 10-7 win over the Grays Saturday In the annua l Ohio Sta te spring ga me,. dominated by the delense. - Bryant' s TPrun,wlthll:471eft In the period, came three plays aft er rover ,Jim Peel picked off a pMs by Gray quart e rback Mike Chancey and returned It to the Gray 10. O'Morrow's :;(I-yard field goa l, which proved to be the !Ina! score of the game, played before more than :\8, 000 In Ohio Stadium. ca me with l:(lo left In the half. MAY 13 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY -MIXED TRIO l'EAM SCRATCH FRIDAY -MIXED SCOTCH DOUBLES 1ion In Der by history in 1984. That year, Ga te Da ncer finished fourth but. was di squalified and placed fifth for fouling anot her horse. Alys heba , di squalified after fini shing fir st in I he Blue Grass Stakes on April 2:\, had to ove rcome trouble to earn !he fi rs t st Hkes vic tory of his ca rePr · by thr ee-quarters of a lengt h. The co lt . ridden bv th i·ec·tlme Erlipse Award winner Chris . Rajnes paces Expos 11-'7 victory . WEDNESDAY-LADIES AFTERNOON TEAM HANDICAP 1:00 P.M. WEDNESDAYMIXED TEAM HANDICAP 7:00 P.M. Section. C May 3, 1987. . LO NG BOTTOM Flame• Fellowship' meets Tuesday, 7: 3a p.m., Mount Olive Communjt y Church, Long Bottom. l'peaker$ . officers from trl-county ar,ea . • TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tuesday. 6 p.m., Down ,Under. · GALLIPOLIS- Spring Valley Co mputer Club meets Tuesday, 7 p.m. ,bDhio Valley Bank Jackson Pike ranch. ' .imW&!l 'mimes~ icntincl " l John A. Williams MIDDLEPORT - Ash Street Al'my Pvt. Joh n A. Will iams F reewill Baptist Church revival recently retur ned form Aomori . Monday through Sunday a t 7:30 Japan af ter participa tin g ln p.m. with Evangelist Rick "Northwlnd '87." a n annu al Weaver. Special singing. exerclsP des igned to tra in soldi·· BURLi NG HAM A famllv ers in movemen1. surv ival and . ,- --· RA CINE - Raci ne Chapt er tac ti cs in a cold weather affair pa rty , hosted by the Junio-r Woodmen Club, will be held 134, Order of Eastern Star, environment . ' Williams i.• an Infa nt ryman Sund ay, 1:30 p.m .. ai Woodmen annua l inspection 7: :!0 p.m . Sunday . Officers In chapter att ire. wi th the 22nd Infan try a t 'sc ho· Hall in Burlingham . field Barrac ks. Hawa ii. RACINE - Racine Chapter . TUPPE RS PLAINS -Orange He is the so n of Freeman 134 , Order of Eas tern Sta r, will Township Trustees meet MonWilliams of 50620 Hoback Road. Rac ine, and Vondovlne Bias of hold inspection prac tice 2 p.m. day. 8 p.m ., home of clerk Dorot hy Ca luway. 4343 Honey Locust La ne, Braver- Su nday. creek, Ohio . · MONDAY · LONG BOTTOM - Pyth ian His wife, Cindy, Is the daughter GALLIPOLIS Advisory Sisters, Rockland Temple 615, of WilliamS. and Nett le Cross of Councl,l ofGa llla County General meet 7:30 p.m . Monday a t the Raci ne. Long Bottom Communrty The privat e Is a 1981 grad ua te Health District special meeti ng, of Sou th ern High School, Rac ine. 7 p.m., Monday, Second Floor Building. Conference Room, Gallia County Co urthouse. A POMEROY Meigs Junior and Senior Hig h School Band Boosters meet Mond ay, 7 p.m ., in the band room at Meigs High. . .• Sports ••'1 ' GALLIPOLIS - Revival Poplar Ridge Church, beginning Monday, services at 7 p.m. • ( MAY 21 7:00 P.M. ,. :iw.~t ..._,; MAY 15 ~ ·,._ ""'if 7:00 P.M. MAY IS SATURDAY -MIXED TRIO TEAM HANDICAP 7:00 P.M. MAY 23 SUNDAY -MIXED DOUBLES HANDICAP 7:00 P.M. MAY 24 FOR INFORMATION INQURiaE AT THE FIOlfT DESII OR PIION£• 446·3~62 '32 Dlaclpllne . J cs u ~ has i n s t~uctcd us that , if 'Ye see a b~other .sin, then we are to go to tum pm'tltcly. It he hears us, we wlll have gamed h1m . But, if he refuses, we an: to take '"'O o r three witnesses. If he refu ses this admonition in view of the wit nesses. brought before the church (Mt. 18:15-17). Paul rh,in~s " and "shall cover a r~Hdlltudl' of""' (I Cor. 13:7; I Pet. 4:8); that ts, love does not publicly and .Pctrr he is to ~ fl!rn~ . be that love "beareth all cKpose the sins of the brother. James instructs us to seek aad convert the brother who errs from the truth so as to "save a sou/from death. and hide u multitude uf • ius .. (lms. 5: t 9,20). Those who do not heed the words of the ~ord in rcgoud. to ~ov~t~u~ness wil.l not heed His words in regard to the lov· tng treat ment tn dtsctplmmg the smful brother. When the truth is violated nt thi s point , thr brother's sins become public and damaging. Beware of such teachers! Do.not let them "make-merchandiJe" of you! ~.._,,Free Bibk Co,.spondena Coor:w, Wrltt .•. Chapel Hill Church of Christ ... · Hula , lllto Ruad • 1•.0 . Oox 308 t;allit!Oii•, Ohio 45631 'Swully M•mlnat Bible Study ••30 Wonhlp tOtlO Wtdrtetday t Bib~ Study ·7100p.m. SumiiJ E•e•lqt Wonhlp 6100 .' -'""'"'"" -~ ~--~- ~J L~ ·j I ".\M...... F... I o.IIJ • WJ'EH 11155a... 'I 'th1rh " Tht Blblt Amw,n" WOWK-1V 13 • h30 a.m. s-clar towa rd ah a!4sorl atC' deg rE'!' Y·ou Can SEE the dirt come ,JOE BARKER, Ashland, Ky.,.enters finish lane just seconds hefore ca pturing the 1987 5-K race Saturday In 15: 47. out of your carpet, or we will clean it . agam FREE! More than 350 take part m Saturday~s French City Run Free decorating ideas and hanging·tips. Look for this display Anyd'ling Goe18 Carpet from Arm· more than 200 -pte walking through your living room OVOt'\'dav .. ... tot 25 y..ttr). Not only 4Hd, ,, • . , cleaning restore the OVMIII appear· ance bul a olote examination of Ihe individual tufts showed virtuei,Y no change I" Frontier -Cleaning Syst.ms (A Dlvlsloll of lice's Funlittrel ,t,IIMSfJIIONG CAll PETS AD • 1m1111 HOMES AND GARD ENS MAO,AliNE • SI!PTEMBEA 1911 - *8 ROOMS • Any large living room, recreation room, or L· shaped room is considered 2 rooma. Hallway and bathroom is one room. Call 446-7470 I DR. CHt\RLES E. HOLZER (In hat on corner), official slariN, , awaits lnstrucllons from Fren<·h City Fun Run official prior to tht• o·K event Saturday . • ROOM* MINIMUM 2 ROOMS strong wes installed in an e;~ehibition at the Knoxville World's Fair, where it was expoMd to an estimated 2.249.000 vltitoro. (That'o like LINDt\ MCCALL, Charl eston, W..Ya. moves lnto'the finish lane to win the wom en's 5·K rae!! In 20:47. WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET a BLIND SHOP 704 Grand Central Ave. Ylenn1, W.Y1. 295-4132 "' ,......... 111'011 ,,.. Ohlc Cen~ ' ' I Hlii.W.¥1.. 7010 . . GALLIPOLIS - Joe Barker, Ashland, Ky., captured the 5-K 13.1 miles ) event In 15:47 while Linda McCa ll , Charleston. W. Va., captured the women' s division in 20:47 to hlghllgh l -the 1987 French City Run In downtown Gallipolis Saturd ay morning. t More than .150 area runners partic ipated a"ccording to ' Dawn Meadows of the Holze~ Medical Center Recreation Committee which· sponsors of the event . One-hundred and flfty.slx runners vied for top spot in the 5,000 meter run . Placing second behind Barker was Marcus Be.ss. Ma ysv ille, Ky., with a time of 16:22. Demaris Crawford, of Millwood, W. Va .. finished second In the women's divis ion with a time of 21:54. Dinosaur Dub Following completion of the 5-K race, the annual one mile Fun Run (Dinosaur) was held. In the male group, Mark Brown, Syracuse, linlshed frlsl followed by Eric Dunn, Oak Hill and Steve Harmon, Lexi ngto n, Ky. First female across th!' fini sh line was Kltly Bach-Davis , Pomeroy . She wa s followed by Roby n Stewart, of Lillie Hocki ng. • · Dr. Charles E. Holzerserv!ld as starter for both races. I Results Here are the results of Saturday's age-group division winners : MALE DIVISION 10 Years-Und er Brett Boot he, 21:37 and Aaron Dunn , 21:.10. 11· 14 Years Todd Booth, 17: 08 and Steve Briscoe. 21:39. I5-19 Years Jason Thomas, 18:16 and Matt Smith, 18:2 1. 26- 24 YCal'!i Rick Rees , 19: 13 and Bob Bryae. 20 :21. 25-29 Years Randall Cole, 16:59 and Dav~ Sa pp,lS: 4.7. 30-34 Yean Ron Rowsey, 16:29 and Jim O'Leary, 16: 49 . ' • 35·39 Years E:d Sams. 17:24 and David Davis, 1R:IKI. 40·44 Years Fn•d Wolfe. 1 8: 0~ and Delmar Snowd en. 18:27 . 4!H~ Year• Larry May, 17:56 and Richard Starr, 19:44 . 50·54 Years Jerry Fischer. 19:24 and Jack Adkln, 20 :27. 55· 5~ Years Donald Roush, 23 :12. 60·1U Years Hal f.J nd erwood , 21 : 29. ~and Over Ca mpbell Nee!, 2.1:40 and BllHReynold!j,. 25:23. WOMEN'S DIVISION · 10 Years, Under Eri n Krawsczy n, 27:29. 1J-.14 Years Andr ea thelss. 25: 45 and Shayna Chapman . 32:31. l ii- 19 Years Rebecca Mosser . 26:35. 211·24 Yo•urs Tina Ke ll ey, 2:1:08 and Tam I Slti llon. 29::11 . 25-29 Years fl.egl na Park. 2:1 :10 and ncbccca Collcrlll. 24::11. ·. . 30·:11, \'•·ars Edit h Baker, 2:.:16 and Dwanna Fraley, 27 : JR. 35-:19 \'ears Karen Tillis, 2:1:86 and Bu rba ra Ros tad, 2o : l!i. 40·44 Year• Donna Daniels, :11 : 57 . 45-!lll Yl!ar. ln gorborg Ada ms, 30 :36. iiO-M Y<•ars No runners. 55-59 Years Sara h Walker , 49:14 . 60-&1 Years Barb Morgan 49.19. 65 and Over No runners. �\ I , .. t.: ' .. Mav 3, 1987 The Sunday Times-Sentinet-Page-C-3 Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va . Raines . signs 3-year de~l; other fre~ agents return Friday·. · . . EW YORK I UP II· - The ,' N Jll!ontreal Expos, Boston Red Sox ~C~Ibn~A~~-•ru~ ONE-HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX entered the ~ K -( 5,1100 -·meier, 3. I mile) event during Sautrday's annual French City Run in downtown Gallipolis. ·loll Barker, Ashland, tKy., was the men's winner. Linfa McCall, Charleston, W.Va., was the women's winner. ,JUST IN CASE- A Gallia County EMS unit was on hand In case of an emera:ency during • ·• •' SJDEI.INE CIIA'r - Clarcnet• Fowler, with .• towel around his m•t· k, l'imts with Frank (Chink) • llasklns, Gallipolis, (on bench) shorllyhelorethe 5-K run In downdown Gallipolis Saturday morning. .. FUTURE RUN PROSPECTS - They came from all over and In many ago groups lor Saturday's annual French City Run. Youngsters ahove are ~~;randchlldren of Dr. and Mrs. lsom C. Saturday's annual French City Run in downdow"n · Gallipolis. Walker, Gallipolis. Lefl to right are Taylor ' Walker, 2: Erin Walkt•r, ~; Michelle Walker, Sand . ' .Jessica Walker, 6. Rinker Vegas leader after 2 round$.· ·• Wll.DCATS HONOKED - Hannan Trace :: athlete• honored recently from left to right: Mark . · ' Jenkins Solfolastle Award; Klchard Stitt . Schnla•· . ~ lie Award; Rick Swain Best Field Goal Percentage; Scott Rankin Best Defensive Award; Chris Petro Most Rebounds; Tim Brumfield Best Free Throw Percentage; and Jake Jones Most Assists. . . honored .••~.f Hannan Trace athletes . :: MERCE RVILLE - The H a~ ·.•nan Tra c~ Spring Athletic ban; ( quet wa s held rccen lly at I ht' new '' Hannan Trace Elementary ·~ school. · · · :! The meal was provided by the .\•a thletic boos ters, Paul Dillon, · tprlnclpal at Hannan Traer Hi gh ; ,School. served as ma stet· of · ~ccrcmonlrs . ; Sharon Barnes. J r. High Gi rls ·Basketball coac h, presented :awards to till' followin g girls : ;!Tracey Jenkins. Stephanie Dii ·~ Ion, Beth Mat·s hall. Nikki Clary, :' Tammy Thomas, Hea ther Hur :~hlnson . Kim Trtpl~t t. Cindv :Waugh , Tina Randolph: and ;Mi c helle Ours. Mrs . B:trnrs . [mentioned th at she ex pec ted big ·:Jillngs from thr gi rls who were : ~~~~~~-~~:~~nt ~~~~;llta Cou ntv ~ Dana .Jeffers recognized the 1 ;~~~o;~~gJ~~~~o~~~~~ht~:~e~~~~~;. (one chrcr leadrrs at the Jr. High :,Tournament : Tony a Short , .:Christy Short . Tracey Jenkin s. ·:A.mv Pugh, Stephanie Dillon. · ;J.Icathrr Hut chinson. Kris t! V:tn· · :!~i ,mr. and Nikki Clary . ::. J ohn Lusher presented awa r·ds >lo the foll owing st•venth g r·adcrs: · 'A lan Qllcen. Shane Wells. Brian ::unroe. Jimmy Brace. Chad ·:swain. Matt Davis. Ja so n F'rN•· ··man. Tim Petro. Brian Unroe ::recei ved !he MVP Troohv . -~ Mr. Lusher prese nted the fol · : itowlng el~thth grade boys patrhl's ' fl . ilh Gu illa County .lr . High · r:bamps: Craig Rankin , Rieh le , 't>tllqn. J .J . &van. Jason Black. Todd Boothe. Chris Stone, John · Woods, Jason 'f\'alson. Chris · Strow and Matt Sanders . Special · pwards were presented to: Ci·aig • .R)!nkln. B!>st Offensive Player, )'odd Boothe, Best Defensive :Player , and Chris Slone. Most · ~mprovt:'d Player. ·; ·Girls Basketball Awards WNe ·,presented by George Nichols: . Missy Strow. Heathet Swain, ~lckole Swain. Carrie Waugh. ' i.ralerie Dillon. Terri Queen, ' Michelle Unroe. Lori VanHoose, ' Jnd ~ Paula VanHoose. Specal ,, •' \ Awards wt •nlt o Michelle Unroe. a nd Scott Rankin, Best Defensive Best Rebounder. Valer ie Dillon, Aw ard. Mos t Im proved. and Paula Van Mr . Jenkins stated that this Hoose. Senior Award . years players would have to High Sc hoo l Cheerleading eo~ tlnue working hard to repeat awards were presented to the this years success He urged the followi ng by Mary Jenkins: team to set their goals higher Mi ssy Halley. Valerie Dllion. than winning the league and that Cat hy McG uire. Michelle Unroe. they were good enough to win In Nlki. Sma ll. Tlfflni Swain. Jodi . the §ectlonaltournament. Ruck~r. and Missy Gooderham. Don Saunders presented ' Mike Jenkins boys varsity awards to the following reservt:' basketball t•oach presented the players: Brad Cremeens,. Jack tea m members with patches Swain, Larry Jarrell, Bill Bailey, stat ing SVAC Champs 86-87: Gary Hurlow. Scott Caldwell , Scott Ra nkin. Rick Swain, Chris Todd Saunders, Steve Sanders, Petro. Richard Still. Mark ·Jen· and Charlie Wood. Special klns. Tim Brumfield, Jake Jones. Awards were, Leading Re· Brad Ct·cmcens. a nd Larry Jar- bounder. Bill Bailey, Best Foul rell . Spcclni·Awards went to Rick Shooter, Larry Jarreli. and Best Swain, Best FIPid Goa l Pet .. Tim Defensive Player. Brad Brumfield, B<•st Free Throw Creme£<ns. Pet.. Jake Jones. Most Assists. Student athletes In track, baseChris Petro, Most RebOunds, ball . a nd softball were recogRichard Stitt. SC holastic Award, Jiized and will receive awards Ma rk Jenki ns. Scholas tic Award after the season Is comoleted . · Hannan Tnwt· ~in~ 5 gamt>!' in 5 days MEHCEHVILLE - Hannan Trar P pla.r cd fiw basrbali ga nws la.sr Wl'('k in fi ve da~·s winning no :tnd l!i·l over the No l'ih Gallia Pir:lles; 10·6 over K;·ger Cree k: 7·4 a nd !i-4 over Sl'mmcs Valle,·. ·Tim Rrum fl(•i d . •Ia\' Jarrell a nd Hlchard Sti tt were crt•dlted with wins - th(' 7 - ~ win over"' Symmes Valle)' was the completion of a suspended ga me earlier rhis s pring. P l<~y was resumed in the top of the eight h and after 10 innings. HTHS was the winner behind Tim Brumfield. The nightcap11gainst the Vikings also went ex tra lnnln~s lelghll before HT triumphed. The Wildcats upped their rerord to 8-5 and are slated to play Sout hern Monday. In the Class A Sectional Tour· · ney at Coal Grove. HTHS will play Ironton St . Joe on Thursday. LAS VEGAS, Nev. tUPI I Larry Rinker headed into Satur· day's third round of the $U million Panasonir Las Vegas Invitational with a two-stroke lead and the tourn ament record for two rounds. Rinker's two-day tot al of n. unde r 131 was two shots better than Hal Sutton and one stroke better than the 36-hole record fo r the Las Vegas tournament se1 last year when Bob Lohr wa s 12-under par through two rounds . Rinker. No. 8.1 on the PGA money list with $.18.147 in winnings so far'thl s year. ca n more than quintuple his tour earn in gs by capt uring the $225.000 top pr ize in last week's rain· shortened tournament. The 90-hole format was reduced to 72-holes when a thunderstorm forced a three· hour d<>la y Wednesday and pus hed ba rk the second round until Friday. Following a doubl e bogey on the opening hole of the tourna· ment Wednesday, Rinker scored 15 birdies and 2o pars over the remaining .1!i hO les of hi s two rounds. The a,ader. who has never won on the tour. shot an opening round 6!i at the 7,088· yard Spanish Trail Country Club apd fashioned a 6-under par 66 at th.e7.162-yard Las Ve!(as Cou ntry Club Friday. .. Rinker 's sternest test cam_(' Sa tu rday when he played at t.ht:' 7.111 -.vard Desert Inn Cou nt ry Club. considered the roughest tes t among the thr('{' cour~e~ lx•ing used in the tournament. . " I' m putting well." said Rinker. who says he is just now returnin g 'to form after being hospitalized briefly for " slum· ar h virus follow in!( two round ~ a_t the Dora! Open. " It's been g09d • nd solid so far ." _ Entry deadline for tournament set . June 22 . : CHESHIRE- Sign-ups for the 1987 Kyger Cr~ek Little League Tournament are being accepted until the June 22 deadline. The tournament Is srhPduled for the week of July 11-18. Th ere is a $10 ent ry fee for each team. , This year's rourna'mcnt will be open to only 26 team s. The first 2ti teams to sign up by the deadline will bE' accepted . No teamS' will be accepted beyond the June 22 deadllnt:'. Last year's tournament fe atured the Tuppers Plains Tigers as champions. beating a team from Vinton , The foliowlng awards for this year's tournament will he given out as follows: Individual awards for first·, second· and third-place teams . A sponsor trophy for first -. second-, third · and foJ!rlh·piace teams. · Individual trophies consist of the following : Most home runs. Most hits . Most strikeout s. First home r u~ of th e 1ourna· ment tnew baseball ba t !. A new baseball g lov~ fo r the first no-hitter pitched. Most outstanding defensive pla,·er of th e tournament. For each home run hit over t11C fence. the player will ha ve his choice of receivin g a new baseball or the ball he hi t. He will a Iso receive a free hot dog and a soft drink. All players will receive a free soft drink following their first game. A total of 150 Kyger Cree k l,.ltr le League Tournament T· s hirts will he awarded to pla yers of ten different teams. Please con1act the following people for signing up for the 1987 .Kyger Creek Little L~a~u~ rournament: , Steve Nevill e. t~Oft 675-67ij1 · Jim Crace. t6141 367-0110; Rage ~ Dec!. 1614 1 .188-81!iJ; .John Ma : nuel. 16141 949-2759; Bill Rhodes, 13041 675-1928: Dave Walker 1~141 446-.1402; and Paul Hesson : l.lll4) 882-229:i. .-, , "-£.');' MAC'S ~wi. I ~~,~ PAINll~G ~~fut,Oh~ Sandblasting, Painting, High ·· Pressurt Washing, Blarktap · Sealing, Traffic line Painting, lr Much, Much More. CALL ON US TO DO YOUR·. DIRTY WORK! , CROWN CITY 266·1247 or 266·1653 .· ·CLIFFSIDE GOLF CLUB SPRING _DANCE IFOIMEILY GAWPOLIS GOLF COUISE) gllng without Tim Raines, Rich Ot!dman and Bob Boone F.tlday reached agreement with IOelr former players less than one day after 'becoming eligible to negotiate with the free agent s. : Raines. the defending National League batting champion. signPd a three-year contract e~r ly Friday with the Expos, be,comlng the first major free a~ent to re-sign with his former c!ub since January . Gedman reached a two-year deal. with the R~d Sox and Boone signed a O!Je·year pact with the Angels F{lday afternoon. ;Financial terms of the contracts were not revealed when the slgnlngs were announced. · "Other free agents who were eligible to sign with their former cl~bs had 'nor reached agreement as of Friday afternoon. Prolfli· nent In the group were pitchers Ron Guidry, whose agent was still meeting with the Yankees F.~day afternoon, and Doyle 'A'l.exander. who concluded meetF.~Iday without reaching an ings_ with the Atlanta Braves a~reement. · Under the terms of the collec· ti~e bargaining agreement be·1\l'een t·he players' union and the leagues, free agents. were not allowed to negotiate with their -previous employers between Jan. 8 and May 1. The union ha s filed a grtevence claiming that the owners have secret ty agreed to · not pursue free agents from ofher teams in an attempt to curb salaries. · Raines agreed to his contact in Sarasota , Fla., after Montreal officials John McHale and .Bill Stoneman met In a post- midnight nt:'gotiallng session with Bill Landman, an associate of Raines' agent, Tom f\eich. The Expos, 8-12 entering Friday's games, began negotiations · to re-sign Raines at 12:01 a.m . EDT and reached a settlement at ·,about 3 a.m., club spokesman Rich Griffin said. Raines was srhedul~d to rejoin the club Friday night In New York a nd 'cou ld play as soon as Saturday. :< '<Manager) Buck Rodgers has to talk with him," Griffin said. 1 '' He'll take a look at him, see wliat kind of s hape he's In And determine if he ca n play." Raines. who batted a National League-high .334 with 70 stolen bases in 1986. has heen working out on h'is own and claims to be in good shape. ·· Montreal had nlore I han two months after the 1986 season to $ign their star outfielder. but ·Raines turned down a threeyear, $4.8 million contract offer before the Jan . 8 deadline. ' Several clubs, including San Diego and SeatTle, expressed i'riterest In Raines after this spring. but none met his salary demands. The defending AL West cham· pion Angels, who were tied for secb)id place with Seattle enter· lng Friday's games , said Boone Will report to the club's Palm Springs California League alfllate. Friday night. The .19-year old , four -tlmt;> Gold Glove catcher will return to the major leagues " In the very near fu · tur(';" Gt:'neral Manager Mike Pon said. . '·'Physical cond itioning-wise, l'm probably In the hest shape of my life," Boone said. "I've . 'worked extremely hard and have ltad a lot of Inspiration Ia work hard." · Boone said his contract was pro-rated to account for the month of the season he had mLssed but did not sa~ what he !'Jould be paid. He turned down a one-year contract worth a re· j>orted $800,000 on Jan . 8. • Gedman. whq turned down an ~tfer of $2.65 million over three ¥Bars from the Red Sox last . ~anuary, was sla ted to join the ' team Friday eveni ng In Ana· :helm, Calif.. and be In uniform :for Saturday's game against the ·tall!ornla Angels . General ManLou Gorman said earlier REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SATURDAY, MAY 9th 7 .P.M. TIL 12 MIDNIGHT ' ) CALL LOCAL IEPIESIITAnVES DON or BEllY DEWm 446-6229 . ! 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PH. 99'·2104 '-•ray r~Y~a;n;kee;s=G~e~n~e~r~ai~M~a~na~g~e~r~~===~~~===~=====~====~=~=============~======~==~ a That's right from coast to coast Americans prefer the taste of Pepsi over Coca-Cola classiql In fact, Pepsi outsells Coca-Cola classic in food stores nationwide I I I I Let Your Taste Decide! Southeastern Ohio ' LOOK FOR THE AMERICA'S CHOICE TASTE. BOOTH AND. RECEIVE A FREE SAMPLE OF "PEPSI" - AMERICA'S CHOICE! FIOM NASHVILLE ..:! Fort Lauderdale morning . · • Fla .. on Fri· own · Atlagent. · t met 'th GFriday ·a! M g day. Alexander, who art s as his m .an a Wt ener .a na er T~~~dlqALchamp~ur~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::; got orr to a 9-13 start withOut their All-Star catcher. Red Sox catchers Danny Sheaffer and Marc Sullivan·have combined for a .16'7 batting average this seaso n. Gedman batted .258 with 16 homers and 65 RBI last season. In 1985, he batted .295 with 18 homers and 80 RBI: The contract wa s reach ed Friday In negotlallonsat Fi•nway Park Involving Gorman, team . gene~a I counsel John Donovan. Gedman and his agent Jack Sands . Gedman tested the free-agent market during the winter, talk· lng to several tea ms Including the Oakland Athletics and Hou'ston Astros . However, he fail ed ro re ach an agreement with any tea m. "He is one of lhe top young · ca tchers in the major lea!(ues and getting him bark in our starting lineup will be a grea t asset to our ballclub at this time," Gorma n sa id. Come on •• POINT PLEASANT MOO_SE CLUB EIM'IE FURIITUIE WoodY Woodward metwithGu id·· •Y s agent. Reggie Ringuet , in • SPECIAL GUEST - EDDIE REASONER CARDINAL this week The club's or iginal· offer remained on tht:' table, r • • • • ·• • • • • •- • • • • • • • • • · ·• •• .•:• -•.. . • •. ·. ' PIPIIIIpe ....;tdowr Cac1 Colld-* lntute tfttl natkmMde. P I II . ........... noli "' 1 L----------~------~~~----------------------~--~~----~----------~----' . . . ~'~-~-•• - ••••••• \--- -'1 �Page- C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel May 3, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport---:-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Wilkins nets 30 in· H~wks : IOl-97 ~~y GE RRY MONIGAN his retirement effective when the UPI Sports Wr ller · 76ers' season ends. Dominique Wilkins made cerAlter be log dominated by l ai n the Indiana Par ers' season Pacers rookie Chuck Person · endedFrlday, andCha'ries Ba rk- most of the game al Indiana, ley helped prolong tea mmate Wilkins won a cruci aj one-on- one Jullus E r vlng's careerbya rleast batHe. Th.e Pacers had tied the one more game. score 93-93 on· a John Long Wilki ns scored 30 point s, In- j umper with 2:03 to play , buJ eluding 14 In the fOurth period , to WJ,Iklns rebounded a missed free help give the Atlanta Hawks a · throw and scored. 101 -97 victory and eliminate the _ " Once It ca me off, I sa id, 'Boy, Pacers frqm the NBA playoffs. I have got to get this next shot. · I Barkley scored 25 points and knew we had to have it to win the grabbed 13 r ebounds as th e ser ies," Wllkins said. Philadelphia 76ers came back to Aft er the basket. Wilkins stole defea t !he Milwaukee Bucks the baU from Per scn, forced a 124-118 and even thelr bes t-of-flve · foul and made 2 free throws to playoff series at Jwo games give Atla nta a 97-93Iead with1 : 15 left . Randy Witt man and Cliff apiece. The Hawks advanced to an Levingston each hit a frl'<' th row Ea ster n Conference semifinal in the fi nal 12 seconds to secure series against Detroit by win ning the victor y . their best-of-five opening-round Per son, a f avorite for NBA . ser ies th ree game;; to one. Rookie of the Year . scored 40 Philad elphia for ced a fi fth and points to lead I ndian a. · dl'!' iding game Sunday at Mil"Tough loss," said I ndiana waukee. Erving has announced 1 _ J ack Ramsay, whose Cl~lshed team 4Hl . thei r best record In six years and a lea gue-high 15 games betl er than last season. l nct lana also won li s flrsl playo ff game in beatlnglh e Hawks on Wednesday. . At Philadelphia, desp ite _trat l· ing the B ur ks by 17-pomts tn the second quarter F r iday night, th e 76ers r emained undaunted. " 11 was too ear ly In the gam e win ~:: Bowes advances to .Eckerd semis w~~ Evert needed 81- minutes to , " !thought lwasgqlng lo ":in,' · oust Glldem elster. Phelps said. " I 'd played and beat ."She had me moving. She her before, but this time she didn't give me any freebies. She made very few er ror~ and played has a gr eat forehand." E ver t really well. ,I wanted to play said. I 6-1. Chris in_the semis. ! was a.seeded Bowes, a senior at the Univer Phelps said she may haw been pl ayer. to play Chris would have sity of Texas. took 1 hour and 59 caught loOking ahead to a possi· been great. But Bowes played a minutes to defeat Phel ps, of ; ble matchup 1</ith Evert. ' good rna tch." Larchmont, N.Y. Also'advalt clng to the semifinal s was serond seed Kathy Rinaldi of Amelia· l slan(l Pl antation. a 7-5. 6-4 winner over qual!fler Gisele M iro of Brazil. Bowes met top seed Chr is Evert Sa turday In the semifinals. E vert. of Boca Raton, adva nced Friday night wit h a 6-2, 6-1 Supreme 5254 victory over " slxth seed Laura Glldemelster of Peru . Rinaldi •19" lightweight push played four th· seeded Ka te Gemmower pert of ,Rancho Mirage. Cal!! .. In HP rated engi~e the other semifi nal . The firstprize money Js $32,000. •Cast aluminum deck far behind," said' Barkley: scored 12 points In the fourO!_, qu.~rter . . •: I never ~~~ exctled with ·1!.: 17-polnt lead, ~ll~au kee co~ch . Don Nelson satd. I think I . ~t! : Cl)ached about 1,000 !(ames.! v~ ; ~n thro u_gh thts too m arfli . ltmes. Now tf t.herewer eacouple; of m ln~.tes left, I would get . exr tted. LARGO, Fl a. !UP!) - Qualifier Beverly Bowes adva nced to the semi!Jnai s of the $150,000 Eckerd Open Friday , upsett ing third seed Terry Phelps. 6-3. 5· 7, ~~fo;r;u;s;to;;"~-o~rr!y~a~bo;u;t;li;'e~in~g;t~ha~t;;;;;;;;;;;;~;~~~~' .. ' · • - Your Vole &· lnll ~er.ce Appreciated ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' . John BLAETTN'AR Republican C~mdidate For POMEROY VILLAGE COUNCIL ; SAFE AT SECOND - Cincinnati 's Tr acey _ ;Jones slides safely Into second as ball reac hes ~··•** '''''*'*****'*''****''''''''*'* Paid ror bY the Candidate_: John Blaettaar. 325 Wrlrbt St. Pomeror. Ohio 992·2855 · The Sunday Times- Sentinet -Page~C-5 Pomeroy- !"'iddleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point .Pleasant W. Va. •Recoil start . •Two-year limited warranty . Davis belts two homers · a s . Reds . ' . ~~eat Phillies, 8-5, regain first place . •4 gl ove ol Phlillcos ' Luis Aguayo during- Friday night' s Nation,\1 League contest In Philadelphia. . The Reds won, s-5. (UPii . ' '/ ' • PHILADELPHIA iUPO - In solo homer s in the second bV from Bob McClu re. 0-1, over the Glenn Wjjson. his fourth, and wa ll in left to give rPliever .J essP ·of home runs. Eric Davis hit two. John Russell. his first. Orosco. 1-1, the win. : With his second , he broke the bat. . The Phlilies pulled w ithin 5-4 in Montreal start er Bry n Smith ·. " ! don' t recall ever hit ting a the third after Vo n Ha ves made his fir st appearance of the ·home run with a broken bat." walked, and Mike Schmidt hit-his season after elbow surgery and . ~ai d Davis, who leads the Naseventh home ru n of the season. gave up six r uns on eight hits In 2 ' tional League with nine homers Da vis opened the si xt h Inning 2- .1 innings. · this season and has hit 54 since wit h his ninth home ru n and, In other !(a mes . Chicago the Cincinna ti Re.ds draft ed him aft er Bell doubled to IN !, Tom down ed San Diego 7-1, Houston in 1980 on bls gr aduation from Hume relieved Carman. Tw o clubbed Atl anta 12-:1. Pittsburgh Fremont High School in Los outs later, Ro n Oester tri pled beal San F r ancisco 4-2 and St. Angeles. home Bell. then scored on a Dav is open ed with a grand single by pinch-hitter Terry lnnln'gs. Louis Pdged Los Angeie> ii-41n Hl ·slam F rid ay night and added his F'ranco na ro·make it 8-4. Cubs 7, Padre'S 5 bat,-brr aklng solo as ~ n encore to ''Carman gat every thing up on At Chicago, Andre Dawson power the Reds to an 8-5 victory a Iough night for pit cher s." homered and Shawon Dunston over the Philadelphia Phill ies. Fel ske said. " The ba ll was r eally notched his first RBI of the "I wasn't sure t'he grand slam I akin g off." season in a th ree-run eight h was going out. but the ball wa s Inning to lift the Cubs. .moving tonight," Davis sa id. National League Wrapup ;" I 'm an agresslve hitter and I At New York, Tim Teufel r am ~ Astros 12, Braves a knew they would co me at me t o the plate In lhe ninth Jnn'ing At Atlanta, In a game delayed F r iday nighl and was told by his hard aft er the grand slam ." twice by rain , No lan Ryan The 24-year-old outfielder won m anager to get on base so he cr acked a three-run homer and p ra l s ~ f-r om bo t h t ea m s' could be dr iven ln. Instea d, allowed t hree hits over 6 2-3 · Teufel did the driv ing. managers. Innings to pace the 1\stros. " Davis Is aw fully ta lent ed, " Teufel's one-out solo hemerun, sa id Cincinnati manager P ete his first of the season. lifted tlte Pirates ~ - Glunls 2 'Rose. " He's making strides Met s to a 7-6 decision over th e At Pitt sburgh, Mike Dlaz and :every day . He has a chance to be Mont rea l Expos . Sid Bream each cracked his fi fth one of the grea t ones. He's about " Davey told me that if (lea doff home run of the season lo support the only guy who can lead !he batten Lenny Dykstr a didn' t get the four-hit pitching of Rick league In home run s and stolen a hit I was going up th err," Reusrhcl to lift the Pirates. -bases. He has good Instinct s. He Teufel said. " He sa id, 'Go up Cardinals 5, Dodgers 4 there and gel a double so Ke'lth ; ha s ail the talent in the world.. AI St. Louis; Steve Lake ; From P hillles ·manager John · {Hernandez ) r an drive you ln ."' singled hom e Jack Clark from -Fel ske: " Davis may beoneorthe Teufel didn't give Hernandez a second ba se with two out In the ; bestto playt he game before he's chance as he drove a 2-1 pitch lOlh inning to li ft the Cardinal s. ·through. He has tremen-dou s ' · : strength and ca n do .so many : t hings. He has a deceiving bu ild. · He hides his power in the wrists : and for earms. Hr was Ihe dl ffer:cnce In the ball game tonight." • But on F riday night Davis was :only one of six player s to get ; hom e runs, as the fir st six • Sen ice.s indu de: · Cincinnati r uns and all five Philadelphia t uns ca me on Birth C~trol; V.D. Screening; :a gam e that turned into a batt le IILO<.:KS SHOT - Warriors' Chr is Mullin pu ts a shot to the body of ,Jal1. K••lly Tripu~a ( 4) . f<•nl<•r Mark Eaton blocks Mullin' s shot during first rocriod action al Oa ~ la nd. (UPI) Logan rehires U arem~e Perry as SPECIALS AT JIM COBB head grid coach LOGAN - Logan Hig h Sc hoo l 1'('!1irC'tl Cla rrnrt~ Pc· rry as hP:J cl 'fo<llhal l C'OiJCil l a... t Wf'P k . CHEVROLET- OLDS-CADILLAC P<•JTy hat! rr sig netl <'ar i!Pt l hls p;1sl sehonl yt'ar t o <WC'f'p l l hf' lwad foollxd l pos t at Wil min gton lll gh Sclwol und his posit ion at l.o}.!a n wiJ s g iven to Da l r·A m .vx In MarC'h. 1\myx rrs i.r.m r cl t1bout 1wo Wf'Cks l:.d Pr , and indiru tf'd tu• wou ld pr('IPr to r0m ain ;Js an Wish Mom a glowing day. ass ist" "' r oac h on thr Chidltl in sr afl. Send Ihe lfO®Scented Candle La st wrf'k . thC' l.nga n· Hor·klng IJo arrl vntf'd to r f'f'rn ploy Prr ry afl rr Jw ha tln•s iJ.(m'd his pos it ion al Wilmin gton. m1d had nppllrd for his old job a1 Logan . · i'<' tTI' guWr d l hr Chicft;li lls to un l H 2 rf'cord tlw pas t tv"'O st•asons. Bouquet. Mother's Week slu rl~ Mily \ 4. /us! CiJII or visil us today. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "87" CAPRICE WAGON 1 0 6 Butternut Avo. Pomeroy, Ohio 992 -203 9 or 992-5721 ONLY TOI .J-: 1>0. Ohio I UP I I - Ma j a ff'a lurrcllOth r are $13;866 . - ' " Your privacy is respected Your questions answered '!'l' llflr \\ 'r'l tJliH ' p~H '( ' .tl ILH'f'W it:V P a rk F'riclay night , comi ng fro m br hi n<l in thr strr ll'lr to IJ<•a l nut Bar bary Ma id ·' IJ,\ ' thr <>P q u<~rt f' r!-i of a le ng th . ·, ·:homers. · RE-ROOF '. During National · ~·~ Roofing Week and SAVE On Owens-Co-:ning Roofing Products "87" FIRENZA WAGON ONn$1 0,611 ' 87" CAVALIER WAGON ONLY $8,809 WE HAVE THE CARS THAT FIT EVERY SIZE FAMILY ' ' ' ' -••' CASH-N-CARRY SPECIAL ..• $1 .75so. Pri<es Slightly Higher If .CLASSIC PLUS SHINGLES Charged CONVERSION or Delivered RETAIL 523,995 20 Yeor Pro-Rate VVarrantv FREE 10" PINK PANTHER WitH PURCHASE Of I0 OR MORE SQUARES PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX, TnLE AND IEGISTRAnON CHARGES. VANS --- 312 SIXlH mm. 675-11 60 •; •• ••• . PLANNED.PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: GALUPOLIS Mtig1 Medical Building Ionon from Veterans Ho1p.) 992-5912 Monday-Friday ' 414 SKond Ave., 2nd floor . 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. ClOSED THURSDAY Also: Jackson, Chesapeak,, Athen s, Chillicothe, Logan ,... ' •• SEARS Catalog_ Give her the gift of entertainment! 19-ln. d'-lJonel measure color TV with remote , MTS st~reo , 4 speakers. Sears low price. AP425t1 SAVE 1110 t -year/8-progral]l timer VHS VCR with 27 -!unction wireless remote and morel 5349 s.• ""' "'' 10 100 welt atereo ayetem with 3-way speakers Is CD adaptable. Sears tow """-AMs, • ""'"'· AP9294 Price • •oo-•. l$0t1z.201<Hz , 0.8% THO. Time-saving Kenmore microwave ovens 87326 ' 19999 .8 cu.ft . model sits on counter or mounts on wall or under cabinet. tOOminute delay start. s.re""' "'' ,. 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AP2M13 I OVCS admits students of any race , color, rell&ion, national and ethnio ori1in to all fi&hts, privileee. programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to the studnets at the school. Member of The American Associaiton of Christian Schools 31999 Choolethl1 feltu.-.PICked 22499 I LOCAnD ALONG THE IIYEIIN POIEIOY 308 E. IUIN $T. r~~==========~~=====================~ ' Ohio Vlllt y Christian SeMol is a minlslry of First Baptist Church Third Avenue 1! Locust Street Glllipolil, Ohio 4563 1 ' POtNT PlfASANr, W'l. La fayette Ma ll Kenmore extra capacity laundry pair .. '. J :1110 Second Ave. ~ Our Trucks Are Making Daily Runs In Gallia & Meigs Counties CAROLINA LUMBER Aft) SUPPlY COMPANY •Sliding fee scale.'No one refused services because of inability to pay. • season. • •• • • RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER 915-!JOI 1 Cancer Screening; pregnahey htsts; education and counseling for individuah and couples. Davis ronnected for his second ·:car eer slam off loser Don Car: man, 1·2, In the third Inning, -giving Cinci nnati a !i-2 lead. The ' Reds loaded the bases for navis when Tracy Jones and Kurt :st lilw ell singled and Dave ' Parker was hit by a pitch. · Mar lo Solo, 2-0, pitched the firs t five innings for Cincinnati. allowing seven hits; Incl uding ; three home runs, struck out two and walked one. Ro~ Robinson : finished for his four th save of the : In the second. Buddy Bell hit : his second home run of thescason ;lor_the Reds' first run. Phlladel.phta countered with consecu tive •' The Shoe C·a1~e SilVER IRIDGE PlAZA GAUIPOLIS, OHiO dllhWUJher In bullt4n or portable 1tyte 30999 Both modele with 3level wash, Power and Water m!aer, moral Portable mod~. (MY17575)_. 399.98 �IVI~Y 3, 1987 Pomeroy~Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va .. Columbus tops Syracuse in IL play · Royals ·slump continues as l11dians post 2-0. w~ Friday . CLOSE, llUT NOT CLOSE ENOUG JI · Cle•clandc Ind ia ns lclllielder Me l II all di:vcs to no a•all afl er a douhle hy Kan sa!; City's Kevin Seltzer In I he llrst lnn lngol Friday nlght 'sgame in Kansas City. (UPI) ' ' All eye.s on Browns Mike Junkin at mini-camp at Baldwin-Wallace ' By ROBERTO DIM\ . UP I Spo rts Writer . BEREA. Ohio iUP IJ - Mike• Jun kin, the fifth pla ye r taken in the first round of the Nfl' L drafl , $lands 10 be 1he focal point of the Clevela nd Browns' mini·r amp beginning Sunday. .All sc~ c n of the Rrowns' draft ees will parliC' Ipal e In the six-da y ca mp at Ba lclwin· Wa l· . lace College. Thcr<' will h• · morning and aftrt·noon practices eac h day, a nd vrtr rans must report for ph yskal s by Tuesday and work out Wedn t•sday. . Saturday, the• drafted pl<tye rs joined all 1\rs l-yea r Browns on a tour of the welghtll flln g fac ility at Big Crec•k Rac·quet Club in .Berea and Clevela nd Stndl um orforc busin g to lhP Pro Football Hall of Fa me In C.tnlon. . " It 's a bit of a n orient al io n." ~aid Coa r h Mar l)' Sr ho tt~ nho>i ­ .mer. " Very' frw new players ·!\ave· bee n to the stt•d lum or the> ' Hall of Fame. It gives them a Gregg Rakoczy, the center· cha nce to sig ht see, bu t it also Iackie from !he Univers ity of put s;dl of us In a team sit ual ion." Mi ami, · Is 'Cleveland 's second· The selectio n of Jun kin . who round pick and Is ex pec ted to starred as a lincb;;ckcr at Duke, ehal lenge Cody Ris ien. Rickey was accomplished by Cleveland Bolden and , eserve pla yers at tradi ng fouf-timr Pro Bow l line· tack lr. bar ke r Chip Ba nks to San Diego Rakoczy already has lm· · '" the two team swapped ·fir st· pressed Scholl enhelmer with his and secon d-rou nd picks du ring 6·6, 290-po und frame. Tu esday 's dra ft . " He's a bi g boy and he's a terr ifi c a thlete," says Scholten· .I unkin . a ti· foo t·3. 2:1>-pounder. helmer. " I'll bet his body fat play<•d his cnt ire collegiat e ca· rn• r at inside li nebacker, but the ra tio is low, beca use he looks to Bmwns cxpt•ct hi m to makr the be in excellent shape. Gregg' s sw itch to the outside and replace known a s a very capa ble pass blocker ." Banks . Third-rou nd picks fu llback "II lot of people have been Tim Ma noa of Penn State and asking me If I ca n do the job." he says. " Well. I kn ow I r an. The kicker .J e ff .Jaege r of Washinglon Browns must think so. or thev also are expected to mak e the would n' t have t radccl one of t hr i.r team . Ma noa is ex pec ted to sta1·ters In ordPr to g i\ €' ml' a balt ic J ohnny Dav is an d Major Everelt a! the bloeklng bac k r hunr c here. SRO I. " I'm no! overco nf ident. but I ·.Jaeger probably.will move int o know my left knee's sound . This the J':lo. 1 spot at kicker since Matt mini-camp will show th at." Bah r is slow ly recover ing from . knee surgery and :18·year·old vetera n Mar k Moseley has yet to Ind ica te his sta tu s for the 1987 sea son. Sc hollenhelmN says the other three dt·aft ees. defensive ba ck 3tc·phcn Braggs of Texas. Steve Bull ill of Texas A& M and Fra nk Wint ers of Eastern Tilinois also have " more than jus t your Jverage chance" to make the ti na! rostet·. 1 'By JOEL SHERMAN llth·placeon theaiHi mewin list. UPI Sports Writer " He gets s lower a nd slower," The Kansas City .Royal hitters Gardner said of Nlekro. " J1e just have given their pitchers no throws that' knuckleball up there, margin of error wit h which to but he throws It for strikes." work.· · Niekro, ·z.o, gave · up six hits Royals starter Mark Gublcza · over 7 1-3 Innings . The 48-year· surrendered just six hits and two old right -ha nder allowed more runs over 8 2·3 Inn ings Friday than one r unner In an Inning just night . But that was too much for twice. The second lime Yett the Royals' anemic offense to · came on a nd ended the threat en make up. route to his first save. Mel Hall cracked a twO-ru n Elsewhere, Toronto edged homer and Phil N!ekro and Rich Texas J2 In 10 Innings, Chicago Yett combined to tag the Royals dropped Baltjmore 5·1, ,Mi nne· with their sli<th shutout In their sota topped New Yor k 7-4, Bos ton last 11 games In the Clevela nd routed California 12-3, Milwa ulndlans' 2·0 triumph .' kee outlas ted Seallle 10· 8 and "If's to ugh to get beat when Oakland defeated Detroit 2.J In 13 you get pitching like I hat," innings. Rpyals Manager Billy Gardner Blue ,Jays 3, Rangers 2 said. "Gublcza did a heck of a At Toronto, Jesse Barfield job. It' s tough to lose on one belted a pair of home ru ns, mistake." Including one to lead off the lOth The Royals have been shut out inning, helping Toronto end seven t imes th is season. They Texas' six-ga me winn ing streak: were not shut out for the sevent h White Sox 5, Orioles I lime until Aug. 8 last season. At Balt imore, Iva n Calderon, Ka nsas Cit y is trying to make do Tim Hulett and Greg Walker hit without Its best hiller, George sixth-inning hom ers to enable the Breit. who Is on the disabled list, White Sox to hand Ba lt imore its and wit h its best powe r hitt er. sixth loss in seven ga mes . Twins Steve Ba lboni, mired In an 0 for 7, Yankees 4 30 slump. At Minneapolis, Randy Bush " I'm not worried about It tt he highlighted a fi ve-run four th s hut outS! at this stage of th e inning with a two-run single to llft season," Gardner said. " I know the Twins. we are going to bus t loose and Red Sox 12, Angels 3 score some ru ns. You hav e to feel At Ana heim , Calif., Wade bad for the pitchers now with Boggs drove In five run s wit h a what they are goi ng through. pair of homers and Dwight We're just not hilling down EvaDs added a three-run shot lo through the lineup. support the combined six· hitter Gubicza . 1· 4, had retired 10 of Roger Clemens. 2·2, and straight Indians - eight on fl y Calvin Schi ra ldi , sending Bos ton over California in Ill€ teams' fi rst outs and two on strike out s before Joe Car ter ope ned the meeting since last year:s AL seventh wit h a double. Hall fo ll ow~ wit h a shot to straighl a· wa y rent er that carried onto th e terrace beyond the wa ll. Meanwhile, Nlekro used his knu ckleba ll to wo rk toward ca· reer vi ctory No ..313, moving him wit hi n one Gaylord Per ry for IL standings 1:'\flo;RN,\ TIONAJ. I.Jo:Ma ' I<: " . 1. r1·1. 1:8 ltu!' ht'hlt•r IRan f olum hu ... ri'lrl \ '-,\ 1. ) S,V tll i'U"'•I Tor) Tu lt•(kl {0 <>0 Rld 11mmd (:\til Tldl•"'-'ll h•r IN\ '·."il. ) Malnt• I Phil t' r lclll.''' .~ Ht'IHJit ... f ' t~ln mhu~ l'iun d a&y ' .~ ., ,"'~at MANY OTHER UNUSUAL' GIFTS FOR MOTHER'S DAY GRANNY'S CRAFTS 128 MULBERRY AY£. 992 -2312 earn FREE DELIVERY ::ATHENS - Cincinnati Ben· seatin g. !:lot h sponsors and Super g~ls head coach Sam Wyc he will · Sponsors will receive recognition Ill! the speaker for the Green· an? In the program. · WJti te Club's 25th Annuai,Senlor Tickets and Infor mation on ~thl et e Recogn ition Banquet to being a sponsor of an athlete are lit! held Monday, May 11 a l 6:30 ava il a bl e b y co nt ac tin g p.}n . at Nelsan Co mmons. mem bers of the Green and Whil e : Senior athletes at Ohio Un!ver· Club board of directors or from sily will be honored Includi ng various loca tions In Athens. • p(esentatlon of award s to the top Persons wanting Info rm ation l{!·a le and F emale Senior At h· about becoming a Super Sponsor ie\es. Add itional honors will be shoul d call J ack Bortle at (614 1 ~s towed Including the J onsey 592-2516. Deadline for purchas ing . Sams Award and cer tificates to tickets or arrangi ng to be a other Ind ividuals. sponsor or Super Sponso r Is Melvin He!ilzer, an assista nt Friday, May·1. Information may grofessor of journ alism at Ohio also be obt ained by wr lt!njftOthe ll1nlverslty and a top author on Green and White Club, P.O. Box tiumor writing, will serve as 961, Athens. Ohio 45701. waster of ceremonies. • Wyche has guided the Benga ls tb a 25-23 record In his three seasons as head coach and the N h • iea m has been a lllle co ntend er · ort western Wins ~ach year. His 1985 learn scored COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP !i 441 points (a n average of 28 per Nor thweste r n wo n a ll It s game), best ever In Benga ls matches Fr iday In the fir st round Ills tory . of the Big Ten Women's tennis • Tickets for I he banquet are $15 per person. In a.ddltlon. per sons tournament. No rthwes te rn played Ohio (tlay help th e club delray banquet State and won all six si ngles eosts by sponsoring an athlete, ma tches and the th ree doubles iralner or c heerleader 1$10 each). · ma tched . qr by becoming a super sponsor All 10 schools are represented t$125). Those who are Super In the three-day round-robi n gpo nsors will receive two tickets style tour nament. ~ the ~a nquet · and preferred Mother's Week starts May 4. . Ius! call or visil us today. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ' 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, "Ohio 992-2039 or 992·5721 • ' . Licensed Psychologist is ple~ed to announce the opening · of his new office located at , '. 2 52 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio . I :1 providing Individual Psychotherapy,: Couple and Family Counseling, ·' Psychological Evaluations and · Employee Assistance Programs. t:,,m,.,. -. By Appointment Only f elumhus In Ironton: ....,, . .. 'I ., (614) 533-9074 ., ., J .: .t .. .I REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic and Iorelgn subs ldlries of tbe Send her Telefloras Bud Vase Bouquet. Charter Number 9815 e"' --.•.. c -...... = -. c "" 1'0111\d We can deliver anywhere in town. Or wire it anywhere in lite u.s. and Canada tluoogh Thleflo!ll. 106 lutt1rnut An. Pomeroy, Ohio •-• 992-2039 or 992-5721 "'yche named Green·White ~anquet speaker at OU Send !he fTO® Sewing Baskei Bouquel. II even include-; a travel sewing kii. \ ;. of Racine In tbe state of Ohio, at the close of bUlllness on March 31', 1987 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Iitle 12, United Stales Code, Section 161. Pomeroy Flower Shop .. on Mom. HOME NATIONAL BANK For Mom, lovelyflowers in a graceful, silver·plated bud vase that will reflectyour love year·, ·, CO·CHAM P IONS - The WIIShington 76'ers >yere co·champlons ol the 1986·K1 Gallipolis jllnky·Dink bas kelhl\11 league, sixth grade division; The 16'ers posted a 1·1 record and phiced oecond In the post-season tournam ent. Team )i>embers are, fir st row , left to r.igh~ , .J. D. Spring a swpriSe Hurry! Mother's Day is May 10! GETTING UNDER Til E TAG - Nt•w Yol'k Yankee ~ horts lop .:W,Iyne To lh•son co mes down with the haii JIS ht• trlt•s to tug out on ' Minn esota Twi ns lt'ft flc ldt•r Tom Brunansky •L~ he trit•d to slt•al · second In Friday nl~hl' s J(ltnU' In Minncupolls. Brun.msky wliS sal~ :on lhe play. (UI' I) I ; Ril'hmon.l al Mulnt• T11k•w11h•r ai PliWitjj 'kt•l ltm·h•"SC,I' r IU Tuh•du 1M ' ~ 1i ' I Local bowling 1 I ltl j·hmond 111 M• ln•· ..,,.,,. <' WILLIAM R•.WHITNEY, Ph.D. · 2' 1 lld i'Wllh•r a.( r ~t'ff llll'kN Rul·h1'SI.o•r llt Toh•tlti "';:: ' N y r 1u-n ~ · l'e ~ l'il""' llll: kti ~~. Hldmunwll Rudu~l t•r i. TDII'IIo '.! Sidurd iU' '~ (i am t'S 1'\,v ruc·u,.. al f 'jllumhu " 1-- + ' l . 611~ - . 6011 .i\Th 1!1 . ~1 i II . 1 8~ i Ill . II ~ I 9 .:1811 I I I . ~IIi Pu11' IIM~ kt1 ( Rus ) "'c CRAFT IDEAS FOR MOTHER'S DAY HANDMADE PURSES AND POTHOLDERS HAND-EMBROIDERED PILLOWCASES CHIPWOOD BASKETS - FLOWERS fi II II II 1:1 I'! II By United Press Internationa l son. combined wit h Randy Gra· and Eric Rasmussen combined Chris Ca nn izzaro cl ubbed a ~am on an . e ighl·hi,tt er and · on a s!'ven-hitter and Carl · gr.and sla m Fr iday to send Ihe Improved IO 2- l . Graham ea rn ed Nichols homered to power the ' Pawtucket Red Sox . 10 . a >·1 his flr,s t sa ve_. Odell Jones. 3·1. Red Wings. ·Jfi mes Wright· was tr iumph over the Ric hmond was the loser . the . Jos ln g pitcher. Tim Tolman Braves In an· Int er national AI Toledo. Ohio, Brad Havens h.omered fo r the Mud Hens . Leag ue game. Cann ~zaro. the des ignated hit · ter. homered off los ing pitcher Tom Glav ine, l-2. In the fourth in ning. Todd Benzi nger's infield ' Tlll'IISilA \ ' S\I'I NG 1: Rs J(lr Ccil n. Atl\' .. Pat Johnston. ~ 50 : hit, Dave Sax's walk and an eri'Or SIBndln ~ n10 of i\11rll \!:1 JOf'd an Ca .~ ~rr \• k('. J nn l'! Gob\(', 382; by Braves shortst op Jeff Blauser TPtu n U" 1. M oo n l' ~· ·~ no d~ · snop, J_ O~' t'l ' Moon('y, ~90: P la nh ~ x .-; n n .... ......... .... X1 ,19 C:i ov:l ntll' g Pl•n a, Gf, ncvu Mk \ns. 455: had loaded the bases . Mnonr.v's Bnd~ Shop .. R\ .19 · E IC'Ct l'lt' Motor,S('t'Vkl ' Hacnr l Whll('halr. . Richmond· scored it s only run ~li :li:\: ~5 . \'onda Jorda n, 422: Ru tla nd Mi ni' Jm• Cain. r\tt y.. ....... ~;~ ~7 ~ u p pl y . U nch1 - PC'!I'l'Son,· 416: Plttnts Qlov:,llln i'l' Piu;a ..... ...... f" In th" seventh inn ing on s jng l~s All)m'C'on. \n(•. ............. "' BO F. xxom. Hur.cl M 111'cu m. ' " ' Albare on. by Ma r k Strucher and Jo hn Rabb Cocnru n·s E xxon ....................... 5)1 li2 1nt'., Lc•c BrHd shaw, 41A: Co1•hran EJomn . and an RBI groundout by Mi ke R u1hllld Milw Suppl v ................. a2 I~ Ku rrle Swphen< . ~JB . ~~ ~L .... .......... .. ... ........................... a1 lifl 200 garnPs:· .JOyrl' Mnu nrv . 211:' Spills Brow n. Jordan (;~~~ Sr' rY\rP ................... <17 · 13 CO il\'l' l'h'd : P at Jo hn:<ton. 2-7: ROS(' ·' Ell'r t rlr Motor Srn·1rf' ............ 43 77 Tom Bolton. 2·L allowed only Coope r. 2 · 7 - ~ : K a lh ~' Butcher. 6·7. six hil s In seven innings to r----~-..;,...----------------­ the victory. Else.1fhere, Columbus downed Syracuse 6·3 and Rochester de· fea ted Toledo 7·2. At Col umbus, Ohio. Pele Dal· ena hit a two~ run homer to Shrader, Dennis Mitchell, Larry Howell and highlight a fo ur· run fourth.lnnlng Craig McCormick. Rear -:- Larry Howcl_l. ,Joey that . carried the Clippers. Bob Pollack, Dav id Dovenharger. Sam DaviS, Mr. Tewksbury, demot ed by the New Shrad er , and Tim Howell. Not present -:- B1lly York Yankees ea rlier this se ~ Armstrong and Ric ky Kim hie. I Brewers 10, Mar iners 8 · At Seattle , Jim Ga ntner went 4 for 4, ln~lu ding his second, hOriJ4»~ of the season, and drove In f>l£~ runs to power Milwaukee. • •• Athletics 2, Tigers I At Oakland, Calif.. Ter(Y Steinbach delivered a one·dll t, . bases· loaded single lri the. 13th Inning to !Ill the Athletics. · • ' . iiiiiiiiiJ.;:~~~~~~~~:~~ playoffs. .The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-7 Oate- Gymn a... lum May 3-1-3 p .m . Opt•n Rf'c .. . . • A :0. p.m CIJI!Pg P F.t•<' .. ........ _.... May '1 -7-9 p .m. Collrg•' Rr'C" .................. .. runl .. ............ !-:\p .m. Opf'n Swim .... ...... ti· ~ p.m. C'olll•gr Swi m .... 12::\0- 1: :\ll p.m. F lt lll:'ii~ Sw im 7-!l p.m. ('Q I)(']i!(' s"·tm U::l0-1:.111 p.m. Fl1 1l('!o:s Swim CJosNl May !5- Ciosed . , ................. ... .. ......... .. t\ol a.v ti- 6·~ p.m. C'oiii"J!f' RPr. .................. .... ... 1 ~ : 30- 1 : .'10 6·P. ............. 12::10·1:30 p.m . Ri o Kid!> Clnsrrl .. 12:30· 1: 30 J>.m. F llnr,.sSwlm !\l ay 7-C'Josr d .......... .. ............... .. May R-6·:0. p.m Opl'n J).m F il nf'sg Swim p.m. Co iiPIH' Swim R (' C ........ . fi .:O, O)H' Il Sw im ...... :... 1-.1 p.m . OJlf' n ~wlm . ·"· M ay 9- 1·3 p.m. Open RN'.,. :.:,t .. .......... .. M ay 10-1 -3 p.m . Opr n Rec .~... 6-8 p.m . Co ll r gr RN .. VALLEY·LUMBER & SUPPL·YCO. 555 Park St. Middleport, Oh. ...... 1 :1 p.m. OpPn Swim ... I:.B p.m . Co llf'gt• Swim catch all the action . ' . • aim·and·shoot ease. ••catch the new "Can Do" • ~mm Camcorder. ;, • ' ' • ~~ -.y IIIIT'I :j., ....,.. .....,.... .... our, IALf PlltCl • , , It" 'I .,.,'I ., 48-c . ·I ., .I :l., Comptroller ol t he Currency, 4th District ., ·. ,j Cash and bala nces due from depos itory Institu tions: Nonlnteres t·bearl ng bal ances and cur rency and coln ........ .. ..... ....... 1,224.000.00 Securlt les ... ....... ........ .......... .. .. ............. ' ......... ............. ....... .... .... .. .... 4.610.000.00 Federal fun ds sold and securities purcha sed under agreements to resell In domesllc offi ces of th e bank ,• and of Its Edge and Agreement subsldlalres, and In IFBs .. .... .. .. .. .. . 5,401.000.00 Loans and tease fi nancing receivables: . Loa ns and leases, net of unearned income ............ .... 15.068,000.00 b. LESS : Allowa nce for loa n and lease losses ............... 247.000.00 . Loans and leases. net of unear ned Inco me, allowance. and reserve .......... ...... .. ... ................ ..... ,...................... 14,821,000.00 Premises a nd fixed asse ts (In cl ud ing ca pll alized leases! ........ .. ...... ...... 20l 000.00 Other assets .... ... ........ :..... .. ... .. .. ... ....... ....... ...................... .. .......... ....... 405,000.00 Total assets ........... .... .. ......... ............ .................... ...... ....... ...... ..... :.26,664.000.00 _ _.....;., .. ·I ·'.I ..·' ..·'·• ..I ·f ·' . .I ~: world of creative possibilities. Ws pocked with professtonal b eatures .. . yet Ws lig htweig ht. compoct and easy to use . ' .; • 'Neig hs only 3.5 1bs. :• • Auto focus for sharp pictures •: • Canon f/1 .2 6X power zoom lens with macro • Yl" advanced CCD for great color a nd clarity • Low-light copobili~eS ot 8 lux • • Flying e rose head for c lean ed rting • Instant ploybOCk directly throug h TV Ta ke rt a nywhere ot a ny time for Instant fun. Enjoy being your own movie d irector with the "Con Do" camcord e r ( from Canon . .I ·' •• ·' ·' •i ·r' .•,' .. ' . .•'•' • •• ·'·I ·'·' ·' ·' '.t J Deposit s In domest lc offi ces ... .......... .. ......... .. .. .., ... , ...... ............. ........ ......... 23.682. 000.00 Nonlnteres t·bearing ... ............ ............. .... .... ..... ..... .. .. 2. 453,000.00 Interest·bear!ng ...:.......... .... .. ................ ...... .. :.......... 21.229.000.00 Other lia bilities ..... .......... ... ....... ....... ... ....... ....... .......... ....... ........ .. .... ... 34 7. 000.00 Total !Ia bllltles ........ ....... ......... ... ... ... ...·................ ...... ....... .. .. ........... 24.029.000.00 Common stoc k .... ......... ....... ............. ... .... .................... ... ........ .......... :.. 12:\, 000.00 Surplus ........ .. ...... ..... .... ...... .... ....................... ....: ............. .. ............. .... 12:\,000.011 Undivided profit s and ca pllal reserves .................. .. .. .. ...... . ........... .... 2.38>.000.00 Total equity capllal ... .. ...... ..... .. .............. ...... ....................... ......... .... 2.635.000.00 Toia lllablllt!es, limited-life preferred stoc k. and equity ca pital ........... :... .. .. ....... ... .... .... ... .... ........ ............ .... .... 26.644.000.00 !.VNE CENTER SCHEDU U ; " r••f'k of May :1. 1 9~7 (DAILY) We will be making dl!ily deliveries to the West Virginia area 'during the period of time the bridge is closed. Just give us a call with your order. •. 4. ' ' ~: The VM·E2 8mm vid eo cam,corder can open up a whole . ~ ' Cauon Canovision a· I, Gary P. Norris. Cashier, f the above·named ba nk dci-hereby d ec lar~ th ai this Report of Co ndition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Gary P. Nor ris April 24. 1987 We put the whole YoOrid in yoor hand~ ••HI ..ra•-·r----------------------~-----....., ...."'"'" ,... UPPERRT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO We. the undersigned directors , att est I he correctness of th is statement and lia bilities. We declare thalli has been examined by us, and to th e best ol our know! · edge and belief has been prepared In conformance with th e !nstructlons and Is tru e and correcl. JOHN T.• WOLFE CLARENCE PRIE:E - Directors GEORGE NEIGLER "NEXT TO IMRFIONT '· HONDA" ..•. . . . OUR ~,_., ,,,,,,, ,,, lt.M ............. ............ 2.00 8!~ Hou•s Mon. thru Fri. I Io I s.tur•y I to 6 Sunday 9 to S 2499 SILVER BRID_ GE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICKAEL- MANAGER Ani~ �Page- C-8 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-ryliddleport-Gallipolis. ·Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Scoreboard ... Majors .... II f'lthi burlh Mllnlrul . 5~1 10 l "~I .JI:I, tlndnnll.l San Pr1111 Hnulllon ~ l.oJ.I An~~:el.~ 1% ft1,1 6 Ill - ~ 11.11. 1 Atbant11 Nan U it!JIIII tTruull · l ),2: 20p.m. N!f)nlrt•id ( H f'~QII 3--1) :d No•w \ 'nrk l('onr 0·2), 2:_31 p.m SIUI Fr!'IH:l'lcu !Uv"'IP" ~- O l llt l'lth•· Wr~eh I KipJM"' Z.~J . '7 : 1~ p.m. 4'lndnnllll IBrnwmn.- 2-J) ul J'hll 1uh ·l· Pltla f Ruffin 1· 1), ~ : n p.m. Houl4on (IJeHhh•,. ~ II ) al ,\Uunt u ( O'NraJ H J. 7: ~~~p. m . IJOI't i\nre:l"" !P~~~~~ 0- 11 Sl . IAJUis ;tt f f"Of'RI:h Z. ll , M:ll:i p. nl. Sund~' " Glim '"" ll23:Dl , Kn .rht. ' W I. l'e l. r: n It H !I .1161 II Jl:lfl .i ll " .619 ~ · / It 1!1 . 4.1~ !!'.It t 1:1 .4011 10 BMton Balllmorf' O.!lrvtt 9 1:1 .409 Ill l:lnt'IWid II I~ .:1111 101 1 Wt'!i l MlnrM•..ot Kan." 1111 C'ltJ 1:1 !t .WI 12 I Z - ~~ ~ n 1-z .r.oo t fl II . ISII !l Ollklllhd Ill l:a lllor•l St•lllllll' ' 21 .:m, ao ..ns 29 .:tP n :n .:J6I u 3(l .:1.13 21 21 .151 ~~ '!fl ; IJ a..,l!>, l: ln 9: f'ln . l)aw..on, rh l. Oanl1~.~. Sdunltll , l'hll nnd Sl whlll\, Li\ 1. ,\uu-rlt·IU• Ltoalfllt' - 0f'cr. Mll , l)awrtl n ~ 1111 ltnd lnl'a\ 'IJ(Ii !l. Tj•11 9; ft•rfhold, Tor, (ion'll l. Min, Ph••lp!!, S4•a, Kipk••n, Ball :11111 "'hll1•, {':11 j , n .. ,... Hull ed In J\':lllonid ( .A'&K\H' - ():, ..,11-o, I I n , IJ~\0' ­ ~o n. I l1l , 11nd S..tnuldl. l'lrll U ; f:u••rr• •w , I.,\ Zl~ 1'\ lrll.Whf•rr y, NV Ill. Am,l••an INB[{II ~" - U ljJkt·~ · Ha ll ·~ 1 : llo•o•r, Mil Md ()uw nlnx, fil l 22: ·IDYIII' r, I a l ~I. ln t · a\ll~t; ll "' 1'•·- l!JI, !ol tulf'n Ra:t e~ Nullun aJ l ..l'PJ!:II •' - f'olo•m"'' • Sil . I ~; l>ll vltt. ('In at1d W ll.lkH, 4 hi 9 ; llilh'ho•r, \IU ~- pil t ht·rs I ll• (I w l1)1 :1vh'turl ..l'i. A. nwrlt·w• I.A'alfllt' - HIII'Ut•rn, Mil 11t1tl ."'iah• ·r~ a,.;t>n Kl ' 1· 11; H11n•llf'ad, J.il•a-and K•·y , Tnr I 1: .11 plt"r·h<'l'lo IINI witl1 :1 viti uri.,, l•:ftrnt-d Hun A''~rriK l' I ~~ ~· · d lltl I l nnln ~~; 1 numho•r 111 J",:am1.., lll a)'l•d) IA.'IIIt;\1\: - ~-ull , lluu 2. U: ltru~ t'lu ·l , Pltl , 2.1111: 1-'t•rmlfld• •t, NV ·~- Ill; ity nu, II uP ar1d \\'J •Il'll, 1,1\ 2. 't:i. ,\nwr lt;ul 1-"''UJ:II•• - ~at,.• rh il~ l'll , Kr' 1. :12: llmldkk4•r, !lull l . .i(J: n u \'1.-., l 'ht l . lll~ ~: tt • lth••rn . T1tr U1.1: n nllt, , C" k·v I'IU ' h (P;ull hWo i'IOai~Jn l tl Ill; Vulo-ntu• ·ln, 1. 1\ :Ui: NaHonul I.A'Uit;lH' - urn~n• . Nl ' 1:1 : S mltt~ ll uu ami Smith, rtt l i): (;llrrt•lb arid k•• l~n.• un , !'F , lto,hln..un, ( ' In , ll uri r1n, !"i ll, I. ,\ nH·rlt ·au Lt'U KUt' - l' h>NUt', Mil II; .'•hn ''" TP~ 11.11 rHou1h I· II ~~ ToroNfl J.'il h·h 1-'!i , I : !U p.m. IJf'lrnH 1Tan1111u ~- I) u.l fluki 111HI 11'. Your :J-1) , ·1: 03 p.m. ( " hlt· ~aJ;n l lh•J.Aoun '!·'! ) 111 U11lllmun• l f "llliiW.JIIUI tl-l) . l : :&., p.lll. Nrw 't'ur W-John 1·01 111 Mlnnt•,!ll la ( VIIIIM 1 - ~l . ~ : 6~ p.m. flt'\lt•IMd I f\1111111 I-OJ 111 K 11n ~J1 .~ l"ll y 1."4atlll'rhq:rn H I, M: » p.m. MIIWIIUkl'l' (Nii•v..,. 'l- 0) Ill St·1-'th• l l.llnJI:'Ilnn ~2) , lfl ~ t., p. m. Rl.llton ISiimh•y 2-3) ul C'lllllfurnla (\\'ttl 2-!), In: ns p.m. l'lundu,v' N ""m'"' T••UIIi Ill Tllrttnlll ( ,'hlc liJII'("'III Balllnwort• ~ !\1ajur 1.>' \l):lll' ftto!>ulh N'tUill llllii A' lll\11' !>ian Il l ~ OfiU l);tjl 300 - i l :t I ( 'hit ' IIK 1.1111 I Ill l:b: - 1 til I S h !t W . I,fl\' t•t· lt.~ I~ ~, .\1t· l 'ull o • r~ IM jnnd S;~ u lln~ll; Santlt•r,.;on, Snit,.; t '01, DR'inn oq, !'i tnlllt (!I ) :m•I.J . illl ~ ~ . S uudl~ · r 1. W - nll'lntl JI· D). 1.- l'ltt·( nlii'F" l ~· n . IIH .. - I'hlt·:t)ln , Su n !ll ·r~ tm 111. M~~rrl lill d I:! I, 'l'rllln II ). ll;t\t.!oofll l71 H ""' n 100 :tO:I 1:!11 - 1'! II! I ~~-101111 ILI'l - :1 !HI Hur\l•ln flt. .\1 ••~tll:- ~NI und II>), Zl"'" (M) ' '"'I IIPn•·•ll•t . \\'- ltJIIU t '!· t l . J, - M11hh·r 1~-; 1) _ IIKs - lfnusl11n , lla.~~ 11) , lt_v tut I ll ; fi llar1tu, ."'i lm mo n ~ OUIIIand '" Leaders &tUn,.; I n11~1>d nn :i I ph.t• W.PPI'!IF I.rll 'l'"" nu nf JIIIRI''II'III' h li' llln hiW'l pill)' I' d ) . N~tllunllll<l'w.IUt' 11 at> r lh ~. fit ~• " ' Hwynn ·u tt:. u t~ fn l..nrd, N l' rl day · ~ •\ ..ttt~- . ft allp~· : :\hlhh.,, Olw lnf' 16 ), Puh ~1 MIIWIUIII.t•l• a1 !>4.l•illllt• Htt•hr, Linest·on~s n y ~m . Nl'w \' nrll 111 Mlnn111o1a Ot•troll lii Khlill, N\ ' t;; NUnl'l, S1• 11>~ lid ltf-iU'dil n, Mhtn ,'1: Hf' nkt·. Tnr I. ,\lhlfll fk•vf'lllfld w.t K•n~•~ ( 'ih Rtlhl11n 111 fall ltJrnllll · ·:t ,. h J"'l. 11 :&fi :1)1 "rl :n .:1M3 1·1 :t l .:Jill 3:1 .:m (10 .flnlnp ) Lll An,; 11111102 0011.1 - UO It!. tAu ~ 000 DOHIOO l - U I Huneyc.-u ll, Nledenfuer ( t) , Howtll (~) . l 'oun~ IIJI arul !klollcla; Maa:rant' M'orr ell (!It, Honan (10) and Lalit. K'~ '''"l'rl cKil kap~ 110 lnnln )C:"' J Tt'lla.'l OOIOOIOO!I I.l - ~ 60 Toronl 00o 0'«1 00!1 I - 3 '1 I Sweden: who,beat Spain's Emilio Sanchez 6-2, 6-1. pnseeded Eduardo Bengoechea of Argentina, ranked 86th, upsej Mikael Perhfor s of sweden 6-4. 6'1. Th e 27-year-old Argentine· ri eeded only 67 minutes to beat Pernfors. "I have proven I can beat th e top players,'" he said. Bengoechea met Mil os lav . Mecir of Czechos lovakia In the semifinals. Meclr who beat J...endl last month 'In Key Bls· cayne, Fla ., defeated Martin Jaite of Argentina 6·1, 6-3 In a = ausiness match Interrupted b y rai n. He took the fir st set In only 21 minutes and the second , in 46 minut es'. Mecir won the German cham· pionshlps i~ 1985 and last y~ar was defea ted in t,he fi nals I>Y • Henri Leco nte of France. West ' Germa n star Boris Becker , the two-time Wimbledon champion ; did not come • t0 Hamburg for the championsh\Ps. but Claus Sta uder , president ·of the West German TennisFedera· · tion, said' Friday Becker will pla y in the next year 010001000 - 5!1 1 DOO II4Ml 010 - I !I 0 IIMnnMl'l' lind l<'l<~k: M(' liN',I!Or, Kinnunen li), Arnold 171 . "':... Btlnnllil ~r 1 ~ · 11 - J. - Mc Grf' II:O r ID- •H. HK" ('hll·iilfO , \\'aUtf' r (31, Ckt.l df>ron 12), flul('(l ~ I ): Balllmllrf', Rlpk1•n ( j) , Hi~lllmr Sao t•r,WI 001 1)041 IIIII - '! I (I I'H-.hru 1111111111 -.Ji~ - I '1 2 M. lll i ll~ . f; t•ll 1~1 untl Hn•nl,t·: lt• • •~<•dwl mul Ortb , W - lti'U!>t'h l•l t lll . 1.- ,\1 Un\ 1.-. 1!1· 1) . lltb - l 'ltlshurjth, IHa1. 1,\ ) , lln•:u u 131 . --- I m·nrtl OllllU:I UIIII - 1\'w \'rk 000 lfHI 01 %- '- x 0 ~lnr~ 100 <lO 1 00~ - ' 10 I Rhodt>n, .'lhlrlcy 14) , flem ~nh HI) a nd ~l nn~r. Blyii:"V r n. H.- ardon (9) 11.nd Sal100. W- 81y iP.'·en ('!- 1). L - Rhudton 12· :t1 . HRN-Nf'w l ' urk, MaUinl!y 13) , 11lf'!Qua 121: Mlnn el'lota, Lon'thardoul ~ 131, Oaelllt7 ). fl r\' lnd 000 000 :lW - 'l6 1 Kn.~ ij 1·c)· ooo ooe noo ~ o& o ~ I In II 1'11!1u ~tJOI)I) 180 - .i 11 1 ~ uho , Wlllhu11,. {fil . ~htqthy ti, , H11hln · R~~ondu: riu!Jkt.a . ljul~" niJt>rry (9 ) and Quirk. " '-Nir-ltro ('t-Q) . 1.- Guhll·tll l l·-1) . HR- fiM'f'land . llallt1 1. llll'lln 000 332 lltl - 12 13 I l 'ullrn :!OUOOOD!fl - :t ~ !i l fk>mms , Schiraldi ell ~tnd St ha.(•flt'f: 1--u ~~;u . Lu ca.o; (6) , Bu.it'l' !91 ""d Mlllt>r . \\'- ( "ll'm cu (2-\!) . 1.- LIIKO ( IJ-1) . lllts--C "altrurnl ll. .loyner 16) : Roga:s :! Ill . E.: \-a n" (l) . Mllwk St•uHI 110 0:1.111:t0 - 10 1-1 I :1111 I'l l 1110 - .. II U 0 Rlri'M ·c· ~ . Mlrw.h(•ll a t-1 ). frlm (ti l, l,t• w-;~tt · ~on t MJ and Su rhofl; Trujillo. Wllldn(5] , ltf'l•d (i ) and S, Hradll',\'- \\'- Mir:ttH'Iht 12-111. 1 , - "'llkln.~u n (1 -411 . IIH ~- MIIw uu~ t'l;' , 151, f~ u nlnrr Qulnonl'l'l 1:11 . '87 Mark Ill Astro Vail Starting at - ' St~te, community leaders blast Akron layoff announcements '86 Chev. Cornaro Z-28 America's #1 Conversion Van. · 3 In Stock · Snurn ( :1) , Hrllll'jt.4 (tJ : !>W • ultl ~. l'rr .. lt'f (5). l t:llllnln,_.. J (1000111000&000 - 11011 001 ()IX) 000100 1 - '!MH Tt•rrf'll , Thunnond ( Il l. K1•lly (I I ), Srwll 1 1 ~1 11nd Nokel'l: HlliL'!, Onllv~· r us, 14:1 ), l.t•lp•>r I' J. Ec:~•·r~ l t'Y {IJ and SJ rlnhll.r k. Tf'Uit>~on. \\'-Et:krn&lry 12· 1) . 1.- K.. IIy 10· 11. HR - Oukland. .. ·.). Only 6,000 low miles. Loaded with T·top, air cond .. auto .. cassette, etc. · $14,900 Save A Bundle At $12,900 ·• . ' :\I1·0wlrf' 151 . Transactions Ky IJnll l•d I' reo .~ lnt11"md kmal Hn lil'hall !O IJ',:IIt'd !rt'f'·liJI:I'nl I 'IIH' hl'f lt lr·h f; Nim~Ut to 'b yt•u.r t."'nlr••·t. f'alltor.Ua - .'il11nl'tl lrt'i'· UJI:I'nl ~.Ut· h"'r ~~~ ltHI - 1\(! h Boone tu 1- y, •• , t'llnlrac t Lo.~ AIIJII'I'Io•s - ,\ cii VIIII'd lhlrd hast~ m1111 BIll Madlocll : pi11Cf'dnutn ..ldl>r-HI'lll h ,v.,•mM I.o~•n MatuJCZf'lt on 15- day mrnllil dls11hlt<d lbol. Monlr4'111 - ~ uppl r­ St~~:nPd lri'("-IIJI:f'DI oul - ltcold••r 11m Ralru_"' lu l-yt'llr cconlraN . ,...,.." , l 'nrk ( AI.) - sl.-nr(l lrf!t'-a,;ml pllt•ht.- Ron Gul*)' 10 2-yu r t ·n nlrllf·t . Ollkland - o\ ctl\'lllt'd plt chrr M~l' ll u~ lrom li'M> dl~oii.Oif'd II!M : piiiCl.'d pllt:lll'r -IDL6QUin ,\ndujar nn 11M• U-dll.)' dl.• !tllll'd ll.>ol; roo\ll!d o ulfteldrr Dwaynr Murphy from t ht• 15- lo Utt 21· da.r .u~;il•h• d IL'! I, Rul'l lwlhll.ll Nt1W -lf'r:tl'Y ~USHtl - Namt"d H.-nry '86 lincoln Town Car Champayne metallic with leather. '87 Park Ave. trade . 15,000 miles. Sold new for $23.900. '84 Pontiac Trans AM C&SOE c~ief plans to retire from firtn Da•k blue . Auto .. air. T-top, deluxe interior package . local trade . Not $10.900 . Priced Right At $899 5 Hl hhy t.·nc: h IUid Pt'h • 8roiU'a ll-K!IIliCanl t' OI W' h: ~IKIJ I!'d forw ~ rd Dl4rren Rowt•, CONSOIJDATEil RE PORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and •"orelgn Subsidiaries) State Bank No. 130 The Ohio Valley Bank Company '84 Buick Centurv St. Waaon We sold it new to a very c'reful owner .1>ark red. Expect qu&lity. Only $7295 '82 Pontiac Bonneville Bgh~. ~ dr., charcoal exterior with grey velour into· rror. Affordable at $5995 Federal Rese r,/" District No. 4 of Gallipolis, Galila County , iutht• Stnte of Ohio at the close of business-on March 31 , 19R7. ASSETS Cash and bala nces due !rom deposi tory lnstl tut ions : a. Nonlnterest-bNt ri ng balances and currency and coln ..... ........ ..... 4,408.000.00 b. Interes t-bearing bala nces ........................................................ 5.500,000.00 Sl'curlt Irs .......... ....... ..... .................. ..... .... ....... .............. ..... ............. :11.470,000.00 Federa l funds sold and securities purc hased und er agree ment s to rPsell In domestic offlcPs of the bank and of Its Edge and Agree men t su bsidiaries. a nd in IBFs: ........... ................ .I9.350.000.00 ;f Money Ideas Lou ns and IC'asc fina ncing r ccrlvn b\('s: Loans and leases. net of unramod lnc om~ ................ 90,267.000.00 LESS : All owa n c~ for loa n i! nd lt'aS<' losst•s ................ 1.350.000.00 Loans and lC'asPs. 1t1C'I of ttrtf'tiJ'n(·d incomr. , allowa ncr . an<! resctw .......................... .. ........ ..... ....... .. ........... .... 88.917.000.00 Premi ses and fixed a"rls tlnl'ludi ng capltaliwd louses) ................ .. . 1.596,000.00 OthN rea l es ta te owned ....... ... .. .. .................................................. ...... 22,000.00 Ot her asse ts .............................. ............................................ .... ....... 2.018,000.00 Tolat asse ts ............................................................................. .1 59,281,000.00 U •\BILI'fiES Deposit s: a. In domes ti c offices ................................................................. 147.826.000_00 (I ) Nonlnteres t-brarlng .................................... .. .. 12, 490,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ........................................... 1.15,336,000.00 Othet' ll a bllltle~ .. .. .................. ....... .. ........ .... ..·......... ... ..... ... .... ... ..... .. _1.345,000.00 Total liabilities ............................................................................. 149,171.000.00 Ell\JITV CAPITAL Common stock (No. of shares! a. Au th orlzed ...... 266,660 b. Out sta ndlng. ·... 259.255 ......... ..... ... 2.593.000.00 Surplus ..... .. ............................................. ... .... ...... .... ......... .............. 4.179,000.00 Undivided profits and capita I reserves .............................. .. .. .......... .. 3,338,000. 00 Total equit y capltal ... .................. ......................................... ... , ....... 10.110,000.00 ·Total lia bil ities. limited- life prl'ferrrd slack. and equit y capital ........ ...... ................. ........ ................ .. ............ 159.281.000:00 I. the undersigned offi ceo·. do hpreby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepa red In conforman ce with offlcl.11 instructions a nd ts tru to the best of my knowledge and belief. · ' Mad ge E. Boggs VIce President and Controller We, the undr r sl~ n ('(\ dlredors. at tes t the con·ectness of this RPpop of Condl· lion a nd declare tha t II hus been examined by us ·and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In confor mance with offl cia l tnstructiQns and Is true a nd correct. • • Robert II. Eastm an Jeffrey E. Smllh - Directors Frank H. Mills. Jr . '84 Cavalier St. Wagon Extra clean aconomv . car. Local owner. Tilt, cruise. auto .. air. 43,000 miles . Lt. Blue. $5995 ~\ " -. $6995 '·' :: Selecting the best ..: money market fund 8 Passenger, F&R air, 62,000 low miles. Au purpose vehicle. Loc!ll one owner. '•' • Bargain Hunter's Specials " ,. '81 BUICK SKYL~RK ••• S199 S '79 Ford Thunderbird Local ana owner. Showroom clean! Full power Including seats, windows etc . White with red Interior. · ' A Bargain At $2995 '78 MERCURY COUGAR •• $680 '76 PLYMOUTH FURY ••••• $680 '80 WY SCIROCCO ....... $1200 '77 CHEY. PICKUP .......... $780 4 wh . dr. Needs work. u, More To Choose From ... "Come On In An' Look" ;,' I I By STAN EVANS disgr untled sharehold ers might start a run for redemptions. Choosin g a money- market ;: invC'stors. These fund only beca use of Its high yield :: fund s bu y shortca n be a mistake. Since most "' te rm gover n· ordinary money fund s make the same kinds of In ves tment s, th eir .: ment , bank and returns are usually within one or ·~ corporate obll· gallons. and two percenta ge points of each other. You might be wise to seek ,. though the_l r . , yields declined out money funds that let yOu shift . from the stratclsplim your assets Into other kinds of J98.i. thev were stilt far higher mutual funds when you think that • than the Inflation rate. interes t rates are heading down · Some safety-first In ves tors a nd the stoc k market Is headlnll ' flocked to money-market funds up. ~ that buy only government securl· Some money funds have exties, such as Capital Preserva· change agreements with lnde· tlon Fund and Cardinal Govern- pendent mut.ual funds . Other ment Securities. But these often money funds belong to one of t'he , • pay less than do ordinary money many fund families . These rami· · ' ·funds and the new bank money- lles also have mutual funds that •; market accounts. Almost lnva rl- invest In stocks, and sometimes •• ably, you ran feel quite secure in corporate and . tax -exempt · Investing In a regular money bonds. AWARD - Jan Gettles, sister of the late Ron 'fltomM, IH n,rtlr•u '" rly If it Is run by a Once_you Invest ln a family, Riclyred reeelving the Pr!'!!!drnl'•~ul! ~11rd on behalf of her -J--•:.;irert:e s:Tal>lishea mutual- ruM - you usually can shirt your cash brot.ller from Jim ,Jesse of American Standard Homes. The late from , say, a money fund Into a ::;voup or brokerage firm . Thomas was awarded the honor through hill work and 8ales volume , > !-.:But t~ sleep more soundly al stock mfllual fund ll)efely by • In hill area. He was chosen u one out of the 12 dl8trlct ·: ..Sight, check that the average, making a phone call. Often the .representatives to become a member of the President'·• Club. As : • J]'iaturlty of ihe fund's securities transfer costs nothing, and gen· district representative, Thomas wa.~ over an 18-county area oi :! ;)& 60 days or less by asking the erally you can mbve your money bullder·dealeno. Annually, American Standard Homes runs a sales •:-lbnd or looking at " Donoghue's around as oftl'f! as you like. But a total 011 each dlllrlct representative with the lop 121n Well volume ;•.;Money Fund Report Table," few fund families llmlt tlie receiving plaques and becoming life members of the Pre~~ldent'o :: )ivbllshed ln more than 70 news· swltches tn v.arlous ways to Club. Ceremtinlefl were held ln March at Martlnsvlile, Va., during : ~pers . Longer maturities do not protect the funci against a sudden the compallf'l awards banquet. The late Thomas, who w88 a of assets In any one fund and loss •-cfve fund managers enough realtor and office ml!llarer at Jan Gettles Really ln .JackAon, was .:"'xlblllty. II Interest rates rlse to, deter the shareholtters from not aware before his death there he had earned the outstanding ; '<lllld the fund Is locked lnlo hasty decisions . award. Thom88 ill a former Melp County resident and attended illeurltles that pay lower rates, elementaey achoolln Bradbuey. ~= be~nonary~~·~;~n:~nf~~ sh~~~ ' State of Ohio, County of Gallta, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of April, 1987 and I hereby cer· tlfy that I am not an officer or director or th is ba nk. My commission expires March 25, 1991.' Cindy H. Johnston, Notary Public AKA Cindy L. Harrington ,. '80 Suburban 4 WD Ma 3, 1987 abou t 1.000 in past years. IBM · years. By MICHAEL MOLINSKI ·'We've see n a real increase irt SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP!) -The has been one of the leading if not the leading recruit er for techni- demand for liberal arts majors." 1987 college recruiting season showed that while recruiters $till cal positions at MIT, but thls.year she said, crediting bankln!( and -are competing for the best minds they're only looking for market· consulting firms for the trend. While the nature of the highamong graduating seniors, the ing students." . Weatherall said semiconduc· tech Industry has changed , so · number of new high-tech jobs has tor manufacturers are doing less have the p(iorities of the students .(allen sharply. . ' College recr uitin g directors recruiting than a fe)" yea rs ago. entering the field. · In other fields, the "o il indu s"Salary Is not number one . and officials in high-tech busl·, nesses sa id In Interviews that the try is slow, the auto industry is anymore,' ' said San Jose State's , :Slump in the sem-iconductor being careful , the chemical in· Brody. "Students are more con· du stry is slow, ·• Weat herall said. cerned with the nature of the ,indu stry and a slowdown in "There has . however . been a work and the reputation of the ,aerospace work following th e :Space Shuttle disaster mean rush of int erest in technical company - including job securthere are now fewer technical job -studen!S from Wall Street fir ms Ity and the climate and cul ture of and management co nsulting th ~ company. " •. openings for graduating seniors. .Jim Osborn, director of corpohe added. "This stems firms." Nonetheless, most companies rate relations and placrment at from the fact that on every .• $1111 are v!siting campuses and trader' s desk now is a personal Georgia Ter h, agreed. ~om petlng as hard aseverfor top computer." seem much more "Students students In' a wide range of GRAND OPENING - Fiesta Hair F:~shlool;, llu• Gatli tJOlis Retail Mcrclmnts.Assoclatton; City Linda Cher nick, associare di· seriou s about their caree r~." he • , professions, said Jerry Brod ~ . ope~ed II~ doo rs to the puhlk Friday motnlngwilh Manager Oak hnan ; Gallipolis Area ('luunher of • career placement director al San rector of t'a reer servi C'es at sa id. "I don't think salary is the its Gallipolis salon, located at 322 Second ,\ve .. Commcrct• Prt•sidt•ut Dan Davies; Karen Kumpf, Harvard. said "fina nciaJ serv i· top thing. They' re Interested In • Jose State Uriivers ity . from the City Park. Pictured at tht• across division managt•r; and Dnnita llulwrt, dlvlslon "'It's slower in the high·tech ces ha s been the real growth an environmen t that is conducive tibbon·cutting Ct'rcmony are, (rom leU, \'vonnt• mana_g-t•r. • Industry than it wa s a few years industry here in the past couple to career grow th.' ' Blair; Kim Rohhins; Frank Doollltlt•, prt•sidt•nt ol ago," Brody said . "We haven't seen the difference as far as recruit ing, but I suspect that when It comes to hiring it will be <}own a little. " Traditionally. hi gh-tech firms have been the largest recruiters, •·. Brody said. This year. however, ' finance and accoun ting majors are in demand , having been city of· Akron received no ad · targeted by the financi al serviBy ,JEANNE REALL " I am -dismayed hy lh<· '· ces Industry . · _ va nre notice that they were eve n AKRON \UP I\ - In what may decision to mo.V l' Firt•stont''s consider ing such a move. Our "This Is definitely a high· have been "the most diffi cu lt corporat.• hcadquartt•rs from visibility year for banking and doors have been open to them, week since World War II," four of Akron to fhlcagu." (iov. Rl· accounting." sai d Yolanda Mo· bu t they did not Inform us they the area 's la rgest emp loyers chard Cci•·•h' told Unit~d rales, recruiting superv isor at were co nsidering i his action." have a nno ~ed layoffs, firings Pr~" lnto•rnnllonal In Coh•m· Rep: Tom Sawyer, D·Ohlo, . Stanfo rd Universit y. · and 1ransfers affecting I. :lOO htis. "Fireslmw's roots ar~· K'7 Brody sald school dis tric ts said he was " disappoi nted but workers. years dt•cp In Akrim. not surprised" b.r the move. looking for teachers also are Communit y a nd politlcaitea~­ · "This corporal<· nomadism, "Fit·estone ha s made a de~l ­ recruiting heavily this year. ers reacted Friday with sharp movln~ from on(' dty lu sion. ri gh t or wro ng , happy or At Lockheed Miss iles and criticism of "corpo rate nomaanother without · n otlco· and not, tha t It does n't wa nt to be In Space Co. in Su nnyva le, entrydism, " support for the victims of wlthonl rt•gurd to lh<' costs for the rubber bus iness anymore:" leyel job openings are down corporate raiders and eco nomic· the pt•ople involvt•d. wlll hurl he sa id. " It 's go ing In to retaiL significantly from a few years hardships, and optimism for "a .James C. Fenstermaker Will lam J ..Lhota th e company's stahlllty and ho• Tha ,. sa sad day for a one('- proud ago, said Lonnie Crawford, a community of survivors ." t•xlrt•mely costly for till' stock· co mpany that a tot of people have • company recruiter. Fireston e Tire & Rubber Co. holdt•rs ..•'' Inves ted thclo· lives ln . Ed Tahg, a project manager at announ ced Thursday It will movP "This may have bee n the most Hewlett -Packard who wa s a t San its headquart ers to Chicago restructurin gs and ~cn 0ra l l' CO · difficult week for Akron since • Jose State recently to tal k to within the yea r , taki ng with It as nomic malaise. so ml' leaders • : potential recruit s, sa id 1he same many as 4:>() corporate, high· openly criticized Fires tone for II ~ Wor ld War II." Sawyer sa id the co mmunity . : • .Is true or hls firm. pa ying jobs. t•etoca tlon. · • "We were hirln<> more than now must focus Its att ention on Inc .. as part of its " I am dismayed by the dec! · GenCorp •' h COLUMBUS - James P. Fen· Lhota. a native of Ca nton, • 1,000 college students a nnuall!l stermaker , Groveport, president received his bachelor's degree In att em pt to recover from a rec ent slon to move Firestone's corpo· !Is strl'ngths. such as polymer • about four years ago, but il has hOstile takeover attempt , Friday rate headquarters from Akron to researc h. ·; dropped since then, " Tang said. and chief opera ling officer of civil engineering from Ohio State announced lt was fi r in!( 225 Chicago," Gov . Ri chard Cc les lr non Stevens, dit·ector or the : • "This year we will probably hire Columbus&SouthernOhloElect- University In 1964 and his mas· employees and and transferr ing , )old United Press Int ernational i\ k•·on Regional Development ric Co., ~as announced that he ter's degree ln management .• •• Iess than 600." 100 more to Its General Tire • In Columbus. "Firestone's roars Board. opt imisti ca lly agreed. •: • In the changed clrcumstanc·es, wlll retire thls summer. closing a ' ' from the Massachusetts Institute subsidiary . General Tire is for are 87 yea rs deep In Akron. " I've been watrhlng this Iran· 3~ · yea r career with th e ofTechnology,whlcbheattended ::: many smaller Silicon Valley company. sltlon taway from m~nufaetur­ "This cor porate nomadism. s_ a le. as a Sloan Fellow, In 1977 and • compa nies are not hiring entry· lng) lake place for many years," Lora! Systems Group, fo rmoving fr om one city to another William J. Lhola, th e senior 1978. He ls a registered profes•: level workers for tec hnical he sa ld . " I might have jumped vlce presldeni, will be nominated slonal engineer and a registered merly Goodyea r Aerospace without notice and w!lhout r<:>· : • positions. out the wIn dow seven or right . Co rp .. announced Wedn esday lt gard to the costs for the peo pl e , .' "We don 't do mu ch entry-level to succeed Fehstermaker as professional surveyor In Ohio. yt•a rs ago after u week llke·thls, He joined C&SOE as senio r was lay ing off .17o workers as a Involved, will hurt the company's •. hiring because we don't have the president and chief operating but th is com munit y Is a cost-cutting measure. Th e com- sta bility and be e~ tre m cly cos tly ' time to train them," said Scott off leer of the company . Both vlce president In December 1983. pany also as ked 120 workers in ror the stockholders ... surv ivor.'' ac tions are schedu led to be He joined America n Electric :: McNealy, president and chief effective Manu rort urlng now accounts the airship division to take two "Flr es ton ~ · s executi ves just July 1. Power Co. Inc. In 196> as an ' executive officer at Sun Mlc rosfor only abou t 2S percent of the weeks of vacation beginning decided to fold their ten ts and A Pickerington na)lve, Fen· associate engineer fot transmls· ystems In Mount ain Vi ew. a area's jo bs, whl r h parallel s a stermaker· served in the Navy sian for the Ohio Power Co. In Mon ~ay and laid off 67 tcmpor- steal awa y," Celeste sa id. "Thl' nat iona l trend . Stevens .~a ld . • fast-growing computer company from 1943 to 1945. He graduated 1977 he was named transmission ary workers because of delays In Firm to llaY. fint~s ·: expected to enter the Fortune ;J()Q from "Th is whole country Is In a Ohio State Univers it y in and distribution engineering the awardin g or a Navy blimp • • ' this year . stat e of tt·ans llion, a nd we're a eon! rart. 1949 with a bachelor's degree In manager. COLUMBUS tUPii i\Shrl by : The Ea st Coa st reeruiting pat'l ort t .'' he sa id . " We just bad Babcock & Wilcox an noun ced electrical engineering. He beca me executive a ss t~tant County firm has pleaded ~u llt y to more to lose than a lot or.rcglons. ! trend appears similar. Friday that 6:! Barberton emHe began working for C&SOE to the president of Ohio Power In violating Ohio's ha'l.ardous waste This area has bee n averaging , "Many of the firms vis iting this in 1948. Fenstermaker became a 1978. wlth federal and state ployees In the domes tic foss il law and agr·eed to pa y fines alm os t 4() new, small plant s a •' year have ma.ny fewer jobs to fuels divis ion would be laid off or • flll ," sald Robert Wea therall, company officer In 1971 when he leglslall ve responslbllitles. He transferred because or a con· to ta~n g $105,mO, according to yeu r. They're small, but I think • career services director at Ma s- was elected vice president of was promoted to transmiss ion tlnued decline In busi ness and Atlohcy General Anthony .1 . th o trend will be tha t the big Cetebrczze .Jr. sac hu setts In s titu te of generation and transmission. He and distribution manager In 1982. Increased com pet It ion . l'ompanlt•s ur<• go ing to grt was promoted to senior vice He Is a direc tor of C&SOE an d the Mcr hant cal Ga lv-Pia tln g s maller and the small companies . Technology . While many of the fir ings and :; . " Bell Labs has only about 200 pres ident In 1973 and was elected American Electri c Power Ser- layo ffs were expec ted as part of Cor p.. Sidn ey. a )llcta l ptatlnR arc goi ng to expl'rlenre the vice Cor p. and flnlshln J:: co mt>a ny. was growt h." :• o;)enings this ~ca r compared to president In February 1984. accused of hiding <·<Jdmlum "This area has bl'en hit as hard '• sludge under regu lar tra sh a'nd as any In the country by the dumping it In the Shelby Co un ty enrporlot <:> raider sy ndrome. and landfill. It' s sad.'' he sa id. "But It' s not Ce tcbrezze said F'rlday that Iike f'v<·r yhody Is ju st si t ling herr plant superint end ent Edward R. wai tin g to dlr. I th ink leaders hip Spangler co uld race a two-year In Akron Is stronger than ever. " prison sent ence for his parlin the scheme. · Chka11o Nh •ltro. \'4'11 Ill) il.nd ·. Section D :High-tech job Slump doesn't ~top recruiters Gu·t mlill . · \-\'llllwns 171 1111(1 SI~UrJ:hl i Kl'y, F.k:hOOrn (J'J, MuN'!4 1miVI tllll and Whllt. \\1- Mu .. ~t·lm lill ! ~OJ, L - M' III ~ :~ rrr.oo !2·'! ). HH!i- Toronto. Harftf'ld 2 ('H : Tt.'XIl>l, llli' Ul' lllill (,) , S. ·I!U , lluu Ill: ~. Rll.lllmtoro· I Mllnw,;ota 7. N••w Yurk I ( ' ~PI Wid 2, Ka n~ ... fit)' 0 MIIWIIU~M' Ill, l'W •11H if' M HOMion 1a. f~tllfDrntaa :t Oalll!ll*ll ~. U•• tn~ll I, 1:1 hmlnW' !{al urrhcy 's fjltll\1'!0 HRII-MontreaJ, Fh:r.jCi!!r.ILid O J, Foley (1) , W• .folaf!Jj;Oft 11}: New fork. Slrawhfrr')' il l. LyoM 11: ). T'N rei IH- ·.•,. Lmdl loses set, hut advances in tourney HAMBURG, West Germany. (UPI) - Ivan Lend! dropped a set Friday .but· defeated Thierry Tulasne of France ln a quart erfinal match of the Wes t German championships at the Rothenbaum club. The world's No. 1 player dropped the first set 4-6 but came back to take tbe next two6-4, 6-3. " It naturally Is not a shame to lose to Lend!," Tulas ne said. "But I had a real chance of winning and didn 't use it. " , .In the semlfl]1als Saturday Lend! will faced Kent Carlsson or ' llu•• )1: ('ora, S II, -lonl!l, ('In and W1• tllllrr. Uyan, ll 11u ( "hi i'IIII'O Darlln-. Slitk (7) , 0~ II ) and LyoM . W- OrCHIIOO (1-1). L- McCiu re jf.l) . lld'rton I 1·0) . L- \ 'uuna ~ ~~ ~- HR-Sl. !>i t ri~I~IU I S frld"f ' ~ rc.- ~ ull ll MI . CII!Jrf' 17), lt onw ltun.~ I.A·a~i· - ~allu n lll IA'IlKIII' - II 1 (3), l.ou i!l, M cfif·t (2 ). Ttll"unlo 3, Tl'fl: ll"] fbh·w.jtO ~mtth,. M cGa lfi~IUI McCiur~: (I ) otnd FU:.s:e rald. st.fl'f't~ ; 2A ,:J:Ijl . ~ . tl!. 1-1 .117 II l'l .'1411 1 I ~ . :1>611 Montrl 013 ... aG-illl !'l'w \"rk 213 001 IGI - ~ I ~ 0 l'-4 .:t-u .3-11 fo'pr nmtdt•t. ,'-; \ ' ;1.1: lf•·rshlM·r. 1,1\ :J~ . :\mo·rictUI I A · a~~; ut • - fl• •nw n .~ . Hur. und l.alt Kl'llt lt, St·a :111: lll,;tJf'r a , 1\111 :11: H I.~ I'" '' '" • ~finn :J'!: \\111 . f11l, :11. 14'~1111 Arua)'o 111 . ;!j I~ 1\MY.KU 'AN I.F.M; Ut: Toronto ·e1 70 tl 91 ?II j l '01!'111, llll-' 1111 ~ 3t .l&S l"ltc hln,; \'hi nrl~ ~ Ana:ell'll at St. l..i)ub! 8IUI DleKQ 111 fhll-~t.ro New \"ork 'tl 1\li tl 11.1 ~~ i1 l'o •kl l 1 lll'f , \11 h pd. Nationl$1 1A•JtJI;Ul' - F'• •rn:uidt•:t, ~' \' I· I: Hqlt!tlon lit .\lluta MIIWIIUill• llh r 00 HI U 19 n ~ ~ 110 u '"-' 1111 ' 12 ,\rnt'f'klln IA'"Itl' (' - 1'. Rrntllf')', ,'i,.a l't; 11-l !illlur, M II and ,"''I~ on. St.• a II: Kf'dtl!>, l 'hl lill d l.ll nk iOrd, Oak It 1 MIUtlfl'al at Nt:"W l'urk f 'lndftnatt at '"ttllawl•~lphl ll !ian Fr1111dll'D Ml PIU N itur ~~; h ·~~ .m 10 %.'1 .333 l'ur k•-r. I' ID ~; PllhlhurKtt ·1. Kiln Frant·l"tn 2 ( ' lnd nnatl tl, Pblllldt>lphi ij -' NP~ \ 'ork ~ . M,.ntr ~ ll.l 8 N( , l.oul.ll 5, 1.011 i\n~tt'l r.~~ ·1, m lllnln,IC'o l ~urdi&,Y'!i f~amt.-M ~ .. -Dit«o ! Whlt ~IJA :J-2') a1 f hltii K" ~- 20 15 ~al i iJrUU ~ l't, ,\l!llllf ll HtiU!</I(llp 13 1! . 1:1 :m II t2 , 333 i?'lll frldll)' '.'l Rt-s ulh Chi u 111 ; , !-ian IU1•ro ;l .sn: I' '!$ ,338 Mrr.n, f ll • · ~ r. '! ' 1 11 2:ll Grffy, Hbhrd. Hndn Stu, Kf •1 t:J 11 •• 5111 1 ~ I!! .5110 !f IJ , lflfj It 63 Ul 6ii ftt lk ll, .liti1 n 77 ~" Mllr, MI l II 7 .91!4i - 1 L-CarmM 11-t) . HR•...Cla-d nniiiiiL O.vill/ 2 (I ), Bell (1): Ptiii..Si!!tphl ., \\'1..011 (.I J, RuHell (I ),St hmhl (1'}, ,11 3• 1 H .JXI ~ ~~~d IZ.t), 1\ nwrii'IUILI-ai[Ut- . 2 9 II . IM " 13 .ll!t l'tllla ~I ftrm, J> W I. fd . Gft 13 II .lilt n 1 .m t f hiCIIJIIIt t! Ohrkfll Mrp~t' NATIONAl. LEAGt,JE R.r Unllf' d Prft4M lnl ernlllonll.l Rl . LouiN Nrw Ynrk Gm, L 110• (R) ~d Dtaz: ·C.;mM,. Hume (I) , IUi cble ('7 ), Tehlve (II ... dftaudl. W- May 3, 1987 J • PVH names food service administrator POINT PLEASANT - Ster ling Max field was recrnt ly appoln trd as the new food service director at Pleasa nt Valley Hospital, accord in g to a hospital spokes person . Max field rcc:l'ivcd hh associat e of occupation sc·icnrc do!gree from the Culin ary lnstliutP of America . Prior to comin g to Point Pleasa nt, he served as an executive chef at a hospital In Honolulu, Hawaii , and Troy, Mich. He atsti was a food produc·tlon director at Nor lolk General Hospital In Norfolk. Va . " I would like mea l time to be a relax ing tlme In a warm atm os· phcre, per haps like a cou ntry store," he said. " 1 believe In ta king rood to the limit s, beca use Ste rlin g Maxfield food, ca n b1.• excl t in g." he added. Maxfield and his wife , Cor inne. have a :l-ycur-oltl ~on, Rya n, any arc cxprctl ng ~ second child In Ma y. Gallia County native receives promotion COLUMBUS- James E. Noe, a Gallipolis native, has been promoted to district mana ger at Bob Evans Farms Inc., accord· lng to Roher t S. Wood, executive vice president and chief operat· lng officer of the c6 mpany's resta urant division . Noe was promoted f rom man - uger or the Bob F:vans' resta urant In Rey noldsbut'g to district mon· ager In th<' <'Om pany's Cent ra l zone. The restaura nt s under his dlrect!Qn ln<'l udr three In Columbus an d two ln Springfield. Noe started with th e companv In 1971 as a gri ll cook. He Is ~­ gradua te of Rio Gra nde Collc•gP. f �'. 'Page- D-2- -The Sunday Times-Sen1i11f!l ' May 3. 198'7 Pomeroy-· Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. ·couple's lofty _goal~~;' Bank I bran.ch office 'fUPPERS P LA INS - The TUppers Pl ains B ranch of Ba nk ; On~. Athens N .A., Fr idaY mornlng became the ·Tuppers Plains I Ol!lce of the Far mers Bank & ~ Savings Co. A l:jr ge sig n deno ting the ~ Institution Is now owned by the J;'armers Bank & Savings Co. wa s i put Into place In fro nt of the bank ~ Thursday aftern oon a nd on Frl· ! day morning, the Far mers Ba nk I took ov ~r operation of the office ; In Tuppers Pla in s. ~ :Theodore T. · Reed J r., pres!· 1 dent of the F armers Ba nk & : Savings Co. In Pomeroy , re· ! celved word a month ago that th e ; Bqard or Gov er nors of 1he · • Federal Reserve System In Wa· · . ~hlhgton, D.C., 6a s approv ed th e applica tion of the Far mer s Ba nk to a cquire cer ta in assets a nd al sume certain lla bl ll t les of the Tuppers Pl a ins Bra nc h of Ran k One .. Reed , accompa nied by a tt or· ney Fre d Crow, Les lie F . F ultz, Rich ard Follr'od, m em bers oft he Farmers Bank bOard of directors, and Paul Kl oes and Bru ce Reed, F a rmers Ba nk em ployees, met In Ath ens with Ba nk One olllcla ls on Thu rsday to comp lelc · the fin a l pa pers for the trans fe r 1 1 NEW - Richard Follrod, · a member of the. hoard of directors of Farmers Bank ; Th eodore T·. Reed .Jr., Farmers Bank pres ident , and .fon Karsc hnik, Farmers Bank employee, stand hes ldc a sll(n marking the T uppers P la ins office of of the Tuppers P lains bra nch to the F ar mers Ba nk. P resident Reed was on thr sit e in Tuppers Pl ai ns F rid ay mor n· ing as th e trans itio n was mad e. ,\ eco mpa nying him we re P au l Heed and .Jon Karsc hnlk, em· ploy ecs of the F armers Ba nk in Po meroy , a nd boa rd mem ber Follrod . Karsc hnl k will be ma nager of the Tupper s P la in s operation. Some Improve ment s will be ·Market gets back I; on winning track iwith active ·trading By ELLEN FREILICH coun t r iPs - such as Ja pa n - tha t UPI Business Writer have bu irt up large trade sur· NE W YOR K i UP il - The pl uses with the Unit ed Sta tes. stock m a rket, he lped by a s ma ll • The stock mar ket a lso focused abeya nce of Infla t ion a nd ln tN · · on corporat e ea rni ngs news, · es t rat e fears, ad va nced las t which prov ided Wall Street with · week In ac tive, nervous tracll ng. mo rr ch!'l'r t han mos t analys ts The Dow Jan e~ indu s trial aver· had ~ nt i dpa t cd . age rose 1:i.!l1 to close at 2280.40. " The market is pay in g allen After a small loss on Monday, lio n to ear nings, wh ich have bee n the Dow finished In the plu s l><'tt er th an cxpec l<'d , par ticu· column Tuesday , selling the Iar ly In the ma nufac turin g sec· s tage fo r dou ble-dlgll gai ns Wed· tor . and It' s ta kin g the view tha t nesday a nd Thu rsday. But the Jhe economy is s till in a long• three-day ra lly sta lled F' rl,d ay In term g rowth pn ll c rn, " sa id Pet<'I' • thewak eo!bank pr·Jmr ra tc cut s, F'ur·niss. vice preside nt in eq uit y ::; wllh the Dow s lippin g a bout 6 tra din g at Sm ith Barney . Harri s ~ point s. Up ham & Co. : Ad va ncing is~ u es outpaced On the Big Board, Standa rd Oil :. dec lin ers 1,070-8ti5 CJ mong thr · was thr mos t activo NYSF. -Iis ted ~ 2. U9 . iss ues that crossed ,thr iss ue . rising 2Y, to i4'(~. Bri tis h ~ NYSE. Ja pe . Pe troleum boosted its ofl'er fo r ; Pa rticipa nt s sa id th r ma r ket ' the co mpa ny to S7 U O a sha re : gol a psychologica l lift as the plus w<l!Ta nts, from a prev ious • dollar st renglhPncd ag ains t lo r· off<>.r of $i0 a share. Bri t Ish ~ clgn eurrencics and bond pr lres Pr lrolc um climbed G% to G6. ~ reboundf'd. Texaco fol lowed. cl imbing :l ••, ~ Bo nd prlrl·~ climbed Thursday to :to a mid rumors th at it either Is • when Federal Hcservc Chair · close to a set llement with Pen ; man Pa u! Volcker ack nowlr dgcd nwi l or that It is a ta keove r 0 thai the Fed had t ighte ned ca ndid ate. P<' nnzoil rose li' <, to •· moneta ry pollr.v slig htly, a m ove R2'~ ,. • he sai d would prevent mor r IRM was third. jump ing to ~ d rastic l.nt rrest ra te hikes. 1 611';~ . IBM's (' ha lr man sa id at ~ The dollar drew support from th e ro mpan;·'s an nual meeting ~ Volrkcr' s assert io n !hut II "a bsO· Monday th at firsl'-qu arter s hip : lu te ly a nd fun da m r nt al ly" hat ) ments In 1987 exceeded levels • fall en fa r l'nough a nd frolll fro m th e yea r-ago pcriocl. : conc ilia tory sta tr m r nts em a nti! Other high terh nolog,v issues ; ln g from meetings bPI ween .Ia pa· - were featured on tilt' Ilsi of Ihe = n('sr Pr lmr Ml nls trr Ya s uhiro wrc k's bi ggest wi nn ers. Digi t.1l ~ Na kaso n P and P r es id e nt Equ ipment ad1·ancC'd HI"" to 1 Reaga n. 172' 2 . NC R <Hided 6" 1 to 7o .1 nd ~ · As thr lwuds of s ta te th rPw oil Unisys rose"'' to ll R',. .. K', ~ (on ' : • : ; ~ ~ ~ : : ; • wat er s troub k d by currency Ford Motor C'o. wns the- we0k's la nd trad e tr nslons IK'tween the two indu s tri al powe rs. Na kaso ne ,said Thursday th at he had directed .Japanese ba nks IO cut their short -ICI'm lnteresst r«l es . On F riday, Hcaga n and Naka son e· co ncuned that fur the r declines In the dolla r would be "counterprodu cti ve ." The s t a t Pm r nt ~ were mea nt to slow the pmtcc(lo nlst momen· tulll .a ppa re nt In Wednesday's passage by the House of Re prl'~e nl a tlv es of the so-ca lled Gc· phardt a m endmen t , :tn addition to !he House' s trade bi ll tha t would require r·rta llat lon aga inst bi g ea rn ings s tor;•. The s tock jumped 15\ to 9B aft er repor ti ng reco rd flrs t·qua rtcr rar nings tho! cxcrrdr d Wal l Street' s mos t optim is tic es tima tes. The For·d result s gave Inves tors a br ig ht er viPw of thr au to group :· c;e ncra l Motors drove a hea d ~'• to 91 % and Chrysler add ed 2.1' to ~9 'h. i\mong ot her blue chips. Uni on Ca rbide rose 211. to 2\J', , Ge nera l Electr ic eased 'h to 102 \1, a nd i\mer lcan Express added 2' ·2 to ;,g:14. Chrmlcal Iss ues adva nced. Ra yc he m j umped 17' , to ) 1:\, the week's biggest point -ga lnpr, lm - 1 • • ~ : ... ,l Dow Jones Weekly Closings I 2 80.40 Weekly Change: 2440 2420 2400 2380 2360 2340 .2320 2300 2280 2260 2240 2220 2200 2180 2160 2140 2120 2100 2080 2060 2040 2020 2000 45.03 success~ ' By MARY TOBIN to sell real estate . We teach them UPI Business Writer .how to make a profit at It, " he NEW YORK tUPll ...., When said. His agent s net about $70.00(/ Dav id and Gall Llniger fourided a year. their Denver-based real estate David, with a background l_fi firm In 1977 the ir sights were set sales but no business experience; far beyond the regional market. , formed hls concept then."wt>lit "The startup money we had out to . lind a parlnt>r who coulll been promised didn't come compensate lor my lack of th rough, we made mistakes. we business know-how. " were threatened by local real Gail, tht> 27th per~on he Interestate brokerages , we were over- viewed, had worked lor Ralstoh whelmed by the problems we Purina and other firms and fllle'il faced." Linlger sal~ . " But from the bill. "Sht> .took a substantidl the very first day we had lofty pay cut, came on board, an~ gol(ls, to build the largest multi- became her own secretary. book: national real est ate lirm l'ver." keeper , and administrative David and Gall are co- staff." he said . "I was on the roall founders . · and chairman and 300 days a year In tht> early president respeetlvely, of prl· years." '1 vately held Re-Max Int ernaThen the'. ener'gy and real tional. which In 10 years has estate crunch hit and local !art!! become second only to Century 21 developers who l!ad promised to In the number of real estatE' back him pulled out. "We had no tran sactions It handled in 1986 money , we kept the office open and ranked ahead of Coldwell 'one more day ." ' h~ said, he!~ Banker. ERA Inc .. and Merrill by a personal bank loan taken oltt Lynch & Co. In the top live by Gall and by two oth£-r national real estate firms . employt>es who bl'cami!partners Linlger said Re-Max had ap- and who art> 19P officers In thl> proximately $24.4 billion in sales firm . ' • In 1986 on 300,000 real estate Re-Max had turned the corner transactions and earned roughly Into prolltablllty and "become ~ $816 million In total commissions big company with offices all ovf-r from Its 1.010 offices and 14,027 the country, " when tragedy (if sales associates, as Its agents are another sort §tfuck. ·• called. One week before David and "Our associates outproduced Gall were to be marrlt>d In lat'e t,he average agent by more than 1983, she was In Canada for the thrl'l'-to-one. dolnj1; more than 23 opening of a new offici' when a transactions last year compared seaplane In -which she was riding to the national average per crashed. killing !ht> p_llot and full -time agent of seven a year ," gravely Injuring her and two Llnlger said In an lntervl~w . · other passengers. Their sec ret Is not a revolution Gall was In a coma and lri ary Idea but had not been applied hospitals for more than a year to the real estate Industry. with sevPre head lnjurlt>s and Traditionally, agents keep part brokt>n bone's. Tht'Y werr ma't of their commission and the rest rled ·about a year alter thf. goes to the brokerage thf'y work accident . . for. with th<' owner pa,v lng most •Gal~ who still must takr' expenses. tht>rapy treatments . walks with " Re-Max takes on only expe- the help of an electrical lmpul~ rienced real estat e agents, the device In her shoe. ' highest producers In an area, and "Shl' doC's not have as heavy !. gives them all, or In areas where work s chedule as before but she there are restrictions, nea rly all , Is tenacious and committed to th~ of the ir commissions, .. Llniger busl.n ess." David sald ·, 1 said. "They pay overhead and a Thry both wePI' out oltheolflre fl ., ed monthly management for about six months after the fee, " which total s roughly accident and "We continued to $12,000-$15,000 a year. grow according to our plan," he "Our people already know how said, " testimony to !he ability of our top officers," referring to two minority partners. ' "The firm ran rral fine without Firm sells shares Mar. May CLEVELAND tUPi i - The Sherwin -Williams Co . has reached an agreement to sell its remaining Gray Drug and Drug , Fair stores to the Rite Aid Corp. of Shiremanstown, Pa. , SherwlnWilllatns announced Friday . The sale wlll be lor between $115 million and $120 million. Sherwin· V,.'llllams said. Rite Aid purchased about 100 stores In Florida and the Bait!· more area from from Sherwin· Wl~lam s In March. Another 350 stores are to be sold under the latest transaction , SherwinWilliams said. The deal, which Is subject to government approval, Is ex pected to be completed In June. Sherwin-Williams said . • US ." 1 They arc very much In chargp now. Re-Max has offices In 46 states and 10 Canadian provlqres, with much of the growth coming In the last fpw years . Next stop, sur.passlng CPntury 21' s 700,000 projX'rty t rans11c· lions with nearly 100,000 agents. "The bigger wt> get th<' easier It is to grow ," Llni~f'r said. '· DOW .JONES AVE RAGE - The Dow .tones Average of 30 Industri als closed the week endln~ May I at 2280.40 lor a weekly ehang<' of up 45.03. (UPI) pr•ri al Chemic<1l cl imbed 711. . end ing at 90. As precious melals prices skiddrcl, min ing stocks took a hit . Su nshine Mining fe ll 1 to 7% on vo tumr of 5. 7 million sha res and :'<rw monl Go ld I 11 6711 to 91%. >'· 1 Slacks of J apa nese multl na· lion~ is rose. Ma tsushl !a E lectric clim bed 9\-\ to 113 34, Hond a added 8\-1 to 90% a nd Hitachi jum ped 5% lo 68' ~1 • BI'Oad ma rket indexes rose. Sta nd ard & Poor' s 500-stock ind Px climbed 6.51 -to 288. 0.1 and the N~w York Stor k Exchange co mpos it e Ind ex rose 3.27 to 162 .64'. ' T he num ber of s hares changing hands on the New York Stock Exchange during the week totaled 919,562,670, compared with 866.100.000 a week earlier and with 692. 560.130 sha res traded during the same week a year ago. The Dow transportation Index rose 2.98 to 916.45. The utility index added 2.77 to 202.10. P r ices were mixed In modera te tradin g on the American Stock Exchange. The America n StoekExchange ma r ket valu e Index rose 3.37 to 325.17. Loser s led gainers 425-361 among the 929 Issues traded. Volume was 62,737,445 shares, compared with 66,902,680 last week and 56,444 ,450 during the s am e week a year ago. Wang La bOratories class Bled the Amex actives , rising 1 tol7%. Hom e Shopping Network lol· lowed, climbing 2 ~ to 16% . Conquest Exploration was third, uncha nged at 5%. Mon. & Fri. 9:30 'til8 P.M . d: !I I .. I" ~----:;--~-----=--~~~~~~~~~~~~ SEA : ' HOST FAMILY _ rTL founders -look . toward dim future ' By BOB BRILL -, fA LM SPRINGS, Calif. iUPI)· '>:/ Disgraced PTL founder Jim Ba kker, vo wing he never S\l'apped wives , consorted with fipmosex uals or patronized .pros. IIIUI~s . said Frid ay that ba r ring 1m1rac!e " we' ll ne ver min ister '!!(• in." Bakker and his wife Tamm y c~ lled swel,ter in g reporters to the ~E ivew ay of the ir walled deser t !Jlansion lor his first publi~ ~P,pearance sin ce he resignf d (Jiom his vast televis ion mini stry tn,a sex scand al March 19. , ,Their $1.6-mi!llon- a-year sa· l_wy was cut off this week. 1 1 " Fina ncially, we'll not be a bl e to survive probably six months at (/le most, " he said, " but God is ~!;-vay s ta king care of us. I've ryever ha d to ask for money for mYSelf. · 0 .,' 'We ~ope they will give us our r,oyalt ies. We ha ve $8 million or $_~. million out there we have n~ve r received. " he said. " We (.!on't know if we' ll receive that or I e riQt. " ' Tammy, tear s strea ming down l)er cheeks, sa id " I would love to :.vork in ado ctor's off ice . We have to, get a job and that' s wha t I've ·~ !wa ys want ed to'do . So if there ' are any doctors out there .. ." 1, "I'm writing a book and we'll l,ell our part of the story quietly," !ill'kker said. " We hope al.l tqe people we love so much will forgive us .. . We just feel we don' t want to be in a circus. ,·... I ha ve never been involved in wife swapping," he sa id . " I 'm not a homose xual and I 've never been to a prostitute." iHflakk er resig ned a ft er admit· t19g that he ha d paid more than - ~!\50 . 000 to keep quiet a onP.tlme trysl with a chu rch secreta ry In a !';lorida ho te l seven yea rs ago. .I' '' 'By ESTHER PESSIN ' !NEW YORK I UP! I - Subway gunman Bernhard Goetz came face to face with one of hi s fou r black victims in a dramatic cOurtroom confront ation Frid ay and heard the youth recall how Mis · buddy cried, "Why did he shoot me? Why did he shoot me?" a s he fell to the floor of a graffiti-sm eared subwa y. It was the first m eetin g Jx-. t\(.een Goetz and Troy Ca nt y, a reformed crack addle!. s in ce the s ~ooting Dec. 22, 1984 . · Goetz, :r.J, con tends he gunned down . the lour teenagers in ..self-defense after they s urtried to rob him. previou sly had· been mugged ltllree tim es. He has been char ged with jatten1ptr~d murder, ass ault .reckend angerment and crimin al Jpc>SSI!Sslon of a weapon and faces much as 30 year s In jail. Cant y, now 21. told a loackE"' cour tr oom ' In s ta te Sulon>me Court In Manh attan It wa s six harmless words th at lr lggered the shooting. Canty testified that he and his three co mpanions were on their way downtown from the Bronx to Manhattan to steal money from 1 vt-aeo games ma chines . He sa id the lour had been roughhous in g, but all' were seated when they spotted the tall. bes pecta cled Li:Jertrorlics specialis t get on t~e -subway ca r. - · · He sa ld he went over to Goetz with his hands empt y a nd at his and asked him In a " r egula r " tone of voice , "Mister . can I The chair, wlllllill n~lllllnl pall· tlops. Is bound to Ill'>~ you hDIIrl of comfort, pe•ce.. and relua· tlon. ·· lnft•rm,lt14tn call or 11op by today! 446-7213 I Mother's Day is May 10! Send her the Antique · Frame Bouquet. tu it ion. books a nd ins truc tiona l ma lei·ials. Co urses in clude E ngli sh coin· posit ion/ communica tion skills . fu nda mentals of romm unlca · I ions, li stenin g a nd psyc hology of ra rrcrs. Th e r lassr s will be ta ught by a spec ial group of facu lt _v selec ted for the ir proven dedi ca tion to wor king with stu · dents on an ind iv idu al basis. Stude nts who pa rt icipa te In the 11Et\ Program wil l be monitored throughout the s umme r and will be provided individu a l a nd group counseli ng coo r·dinat ed through the coll ege's counsl'llng c ~nt e r . Upon compl cllon of the pro· gram , stud ents will have ea rn ed M ~OICAL SERVI CE Gallipolis Township Trustees and Clerk support the proposed (0.5%1 Sales Tax increase. We beline this is priority to all people. EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE can make a difference. Let's keep it available to family and friends. Gary T. Bane Clyde Burnett David Mckenzie Paid for by These Individuals Wayne Niday blown-up photogra ph of the youth , casually dressed and leanin g aga inst a wall In his a par tment building, s nee ring . "I s this the Troy Ca nt y th at a pp roached Mr. Goetz?" Slotnick asked . Cimt y replied, " Yes." Slotnick left the ph otogra ph on a n easel In front of the jury th r ough o ut . hi s c r o ssexamination. Through o ut th e c r os sexamin ation, Ca nty answered dozens of the defe nse attorney 's ques tions by sayin g. " 1 don' t remember .'' He said he did not remember ~elllng pollee Immediat ely fol· lowin g the shootin gs that the four you'ths had surrounded Goetz a nd wanted to rob him . Later, wh en a sked what he thought of the youth's testim ony, Goe l z j o k e d , "! d o n ' l Hurry! EMERG EN CY EMERGENCY MEDICAL MEDICAL SERVICE Lovely flowers and a separate, silver-plated picture frame. An elegant antique design for Mom's treasured photos. We can wire anywhere in lhe. U.S. and Canada through Teleflora. Or deliver it anywhere in town. ' ' Pomeroy ·Flower Shop 106 lullernut Ave. ....;.... Pomtroy, Ohio 992·2039 M 992-5721 SERVICE ' re m emb~r. " Cant y did admit he once beat up a teacher and stole It ems collec ted In a WOR ra dio st ation lund -ra iser for needy childre n. j-le was expected to continu e to tes tify Monday . - Marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County Proba te Court ha s granted m arriage licenses to E ugene J ohn son Jr ., 32, R1. 2, Crown City, a nd Ca rol Sue Sander s. 22, R1. 2, Crown City, a nd to Timothy Eugene Merry, 21. R1. 1, Thu r· ma n. a nd Lisa Da rlene Burris,. 19, Apple Grove. II I ,• Clie<k ..CUI!ll' i1111 toll ~~~ Cif!Ur, · ~ ltSivthiC it ~&u • _ .., II 1 Lll!'"!:":. .!'e'~'- - - -- --- - :"':- J i,oJ </:<~(~L RUTLAND TIRE SALES Main St. Rutland ; Oh . PH. 742-3088 1 .Sf.o~iRE.O.I.~'$ EXCHANGE 204 North Atwood Rio Grande, Oh. PH. 24,5·5131 REDS BASEBALL 1·800-44·SHARE Ef ··"-F to bt tm A-.lam." ' 1 .............. -~CAI3101 • Brought to ·you by Metra 2S on Channel 23 W.VAH Clll flf Dlfllls • Don Utllt . 24 tlolrs · 1•524-2233 Ext 302 Give JOUr name, ... • and piMme number to one of 011r aperatars. A'tGIISUitant will rtbn caH • • . or Clll toll·fNI Bowman's Homacare ST. have $5?" Goetz was standing s ix to seven feet awa y from him, Canty said . ''You can all hav e it, " Ca nty sa id Goelz replied. Then, Goetz turned awa y from him , unzipped his leather jacket, turned back to Canty with a sliver pis lolln his hand. As the ir eyes met , Goetz pulled the !rigger , Canty said. "He fired. I grabbed my ches t and I went to the floor ," he said . " I heard a nother s hot.' I heard two more afterward," Although Cant y testified thai' four shots were fired. there were actually fi ve gun blasts. " ! heard Darrell Cabey cry, 'Why did he shoot m e? Why did he slioot me' " Canty said . Cabey . . the most seriously wounded of the four, Is paralyzed bel ow the waist from a bullet th at severed his spinal cord. Canty , who spok e In a monotone , sta red at Goetz during the tes tlmony before the four wom a n, eight -man jury. At one point he left the witness stand to act out bOth his own r ole and that of Goetz. Goetz smiled gr imly a s as Ca nty s howed the jury wha t happened on a diag ram of the subway car. ' Alter the shooting, he said Goetz sa t down a few feet away, mutterin g, "Gatta get ou tta here ." before disa ppearing., . At the start of cross examln a· lion of Canty, who appeared neatly dressed In a suit , defense att orn ey Barry Slotnick drama tica lly s howed ju_rors a large a tota l of 13 hour s of college credit . · The appll ca tlon proc PSs will . inc l~de the completion of the a pplication for m and a $5 applica tion fee submitted to the Admi ssions Offi ce . For more informa tion. contact the Adm i<slons ()ffic~a t 24.1-5353. sc hola r ship which w ill cover EMERGENCY MEDICAL · SERVICE 446-2319 clal burden aslt II ~lcare approvM. !'IN( we RIO GRAND E - In a contlnuing effort to better serve the needs of student s f rom the f~u r-co unt )' commumty co\iege d1s trort , l11o Gra nde Conege and Commumty Coll ege rs a nno~ncing the beginni_ngo fthe Hio Ea rly Action Progra m (R EA P I . The progra m , funded by a g ra nt fr·om the Loren M. Ber ry Foun dation, is des ig ned to be· neflt area hig h sc hoo l s tud ents In m aki ng the 1no nsi tion fr,om high school to co ll ege. 11 will assis t student s ,. lo develop adequ ate spea king an d wr iting skills. deve lop · a hea lthy self- Image . . -evaluate and clarify personal a nd career goa ls, and develop good study skills. " This prog1·am will strengthen acad em ic and in terpe rsonal skill s In addition I ~ providin g the stud ents an opportunity to exp.c· l'lence higher edu cat ion." sa id Dr. E dwa rd Sofranko, direc tor of 1he program . Th is progra m offe rs and eight · week intensified a cademlr a nd persona l skill s building expe· rienc'e. sc hedu led from .June 22 through Aug. 14 . E ach student · ~nr o ll ed 1vill at len d on a summer USA KOCH Tbe lift chair will aot be a llnu- . 63 ... . ~omeo,wners in this eeneral area willlle given the opportunity of hning superior quality, in· dtvtdual custom measured Jeplacement wmdows or insulated vinyl siding installed in their homes for a very low cost These amazin1 products have captured the interest of homeowners throughout our state who are fed up with hilh bellini .bills a{ld old worn out and drafty windows. Both the insulated vinyl sidilll and the teplacement windows are custom measured and manufactured lor each specific home. EMilY loss is dJISiical~ reduced. Your home will be the show· , place of your nei1hb_orhood and we·will malle it worth JOUr while if we can use your horne. Call today : The lilt chair comes In a varietY . ollabrlcsalld-colon; maf!lllllla stylish addltlon to any decor. The charges of hol)'losexuallt y. frequ enting pros titutes and con· doning wife-swappin g among his fo llowe rs were r aised last week by the Rev. John Ankerberg to · foresta ll a threatened return to power by Bakker. His s tatement F r iday indicated that he has discarded any plans to wrest PTL back from the Rev . Jerry Falwell, to whom he turned it over when he resigned . " Ou r future plans - we have ·' no future. plans." Bakker sald. " Rig ht now without a miracle of God we'll never minister aga in • but we don't know wha t the future hold s, we really don 't . That's in God's hands ." Bakker's voice quavered with ' ' emotion at the outset but as the tO-minute·appearance went on he 'I a ppeared to gain control and even joked a bit. "We just wanted to say hello," Bakker said . "We just wanted to EMOTIONAL MOMENT - PTL founder Jim Bakker hung his s ay hi, we're here, we 're alive . head and his wile, Tammy, burst Into tears Friday at a press Not well. maybe , but al ive." conference at the Bakker mans ion In Palm Springs, Calif. (U PI) " One thing we've found out, .Jim and I, we haven't sweat ed secre tary and the las t rema in ing pea red to ra m ble. drops of blood ye~ " Tammy said . · Ba kker loyalist on the PTL " l ha ven't been home t to "Well, we've almost," Bakker Her itage USt\ 1 since I had boar d, had resigned . said with a laugh. Wat t did not attend the board pnu emonia . We le ft four months Ba ck at Heritage USA, PTL meeting Tuesday at whi ch Fa l· ago, " she wailed. " I had pnuem o· bO ard member J erry Nlm s well ou sted Bakker 's right -hand nia an d I hav e n't walked in to mv pra ised Bakker' s stat ement. man, the -Rev. Ri cha rd Dor tch, house a nd not seen my pu pple's "Per sona lly, I appreciate what and c ut off the Ba kkers' salaries and kit tens and dear fr iend s that he had to say and the m anner and and tru st fund pa yment s to we love so much,,. she said . s tyle In which he said it. It hought " 1 feel th at god has forgive n Jessica Hahn , th e secretary wlt b it wa s a very good presentation whom Bakker da lli ed. me of so much that I wi ll forg ive from his standpoint, a nd had no " I think J ames Wa tt had to do ever yone who ha s hur t us," ho~ til e feelin g against a nyon e ... what he thought was necessa ry Bakker sa id. " We just wa nt Regardin g the Bakkers' fina n- for him lo do." Nims sa id. " We' ll everyone to begin to love one cial plight , Nlms said , "Let me consider replac ing him at the a nother and tha t the C' hurch put it this way. We' ll just do It by wor ld will love one another a nd next bOard meeting." the numbers. Wha tever con· At limes during the Ba kk ers' th at the people of god wil l not . tract s we have .in writ ing we will 10-mlnute a ppeara nce Tamm y. fight. .. honor." "Our go al is Ihal Her it age USt\ who has been und ergoing Irea I. Ma rk DeMoss, a spokesm an ment for a long-s tandin g ad dle· will go on. T hat the wor k ha ve for F alwell , also announ ced tha t tion lo prescr iption drugs , ap· pioneered wil l go on and lila! the • J ames Watt, the former Int er ior people of God will be bless ed a nd we jus! love everybody." REPLACEMENT WINDOWS OR IN$UUTED VINYL SIDING· Your local EF Foundation Area Repre· sentative is interviewing prospective families now. Host families are able to choose the student best suited for their hontr.' ' needed to stand uprtrbt. transition program WANTED DISPLAY HOMES FOR EITHER Discover another culture without leaving home. Share your country in a fun and fascinating way. And gain a special friend for life. A lilt chair ls desltned to live you confidence and freedom. An easy to use control brlnl lbe · whole cbalr up, tlvlnr you tile additional support and liability • • ' I' A select group of English-speaking teenagers from Europe, Asia, and Latin America will arrive in the U.S. this August • each one looking forward to living with an American family for a · high school year. Stand With Confidence . ,So-called vigilante confronts $hooting victim in courtroom YOU could H ont of tlttst jamilits! ! I Frlda~'s Close:. 30 Industrials May 1, 1987 ' The num ber of worker who DETRO IT tUP i l - Genera l Ml>tors Corp. sa id Frid ay tha 1 will be jobless as a result has not May 22 w il l be the fin al date of yet been determ ined. "Ou r hope is to !Ind jobs for everybody," he ope.r·atlons at It s Pontiac Cent ra l Found r y p la nt in Pontiae, ,M lch .. said . T he gia nt aut om aker curre ntly whi ch e mploys_l,650 workers . about 37,000 U.S. workers on has In Apr il 198!> GM sa id II wou ld i cease opera tions a t the pla nt. Indefinite layo/'r . · : which m a kes cast Iron engine , GM has said It will close other • blocks a nd cylinde r heads . At ' foundr ies. Last Augus t It sa id it would cea se operations at its : that time the 'a ut om aker did not nod ula r Iron foun dry In Sagi naw i give a fin al date. a t the end of August1 988. At that t "The last pouring wlll be May time the plant employed abOut 22. but tt wIll take a while to clean 1.750 ho uo·\y' a nd s a lar ie d • up oP,.ra tlons the r e." company ! spokes ma n David Li ppert said. workers, but because of production cutbacks. the play now only ; About 1.500 hou r ly a nd 150 about 1,300 worker s. • sa lar ied wor kers will be a ffected GM a lso stUd In August It wou ld ; by the closing. Mos t workers will end die-cast and perm anent· t have a cha nce to transfer GM mold opera tions at It s a luminum ' foundries In Defian ce, OhiO, or foundry In Massena . N,Y. to . Saginaw, Mich . Others may opt on making cas tings_ concentrate : to transfer Into other GM operausing a new " lost foa m " prpcess. tions, Lippert sai d. • ; : ~ : ;. • the Farmers Bank whlchopenedlorltsflrstdayol business Friday, previously having been the Tuppers Plains Branch .o !Bank One, Athens, N.A. Karschnlk will serve as manager of the new ollice. made to th e Tuppers . Pla ins taln 'Wednesday afternoon office bu ilding in the near future. The hours . It . previously has been ex it of the dri ve- th r u will be closed on Wednesday afternoons. widened a nd a ca nopy insta lled Pho ne numbers will remain the at that side of Ihe building. sam e. The lobby will be open from 9 . Employees In addition to a.m. to 3 p.m. Monda y th roug h Karschnlk Include Mary Grover\ F riday and from 9 to noon on a ssistant manager: Sheila Rach Sa tu rday. T he drlve- thru w.lll be a nd Jill Dixon with Betsy flawQpen from 8:30 a. m . to 3 p.m . thorne and Paul Reed to work at Mond ay th rough Thursday, fro m both the Pomeroy operation of 8:30 a. m. to 6 p.m . on F r iday and . Farmers Bank and the Tuppers · from 8: :to a. m. to noon on Pla ins oper ation . Sa turday. The bank will ma in- :GM to close Mich. foundry . t , now maJor ~opens . • 3. 1987 ,, I • c: �. • ..,- Farm . Page-D-4 ; May 3. 1987: . ·. .. ,, • ' L MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallla Soil and Water ConS<·rvatlon District. is located somewh<•r<• in Gallla County . Individuals wishing to partlcipal!' in the we<•kly contest may do so h.v guessing the farm's owner .•Just mail, or drop off your guess to the the Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomt•roy, Ohio, 45769 or the Gallipolis Trlhune, K25 Third Avt·., (ialllpolis, Ohio, 45G:!l, and you may win a$5 cash Leave your name, address and telephone numb!•r with your card or letter. No. telephone calls will he anrpted. 1\11 co nlesl entries should be turned in to the news paper office hy 4 p.m. ellch Wednesday. In ca."' of a tic, the winner will he chosen hy loltt•ry. Next w,<•ek, a Meigs Cou nty farm will he ..featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conserva· lion District. · Farm Flashe.~ of .fiber and building materials ' we all need to be reminited ofth~: serious loss that could result: frqm damage to our basic nafu -( ra f resources - soU, water and' air," said Baughman. . r . Since 1955 the Nationa l Assoc i-' ation of Conservation Districts! h~s sponsored SOil and Water' Stewardship w·eek. ·in cooperiJ.: lion with nearly 3,000 conserva.:· lion district, as one way to' emphasize the Importance of! good stewardship of basic soil' and water resources. : . Materials especially designed; to carry the 1987 theme of "Help,! Hope, and Healing" are b!'lng distributed by the Gallia SWCD 1 and may . be obtained by calling! or visiting the district' offiee! during business h ou r~ at 529: Jackson Pike Room 308-C or' 446-8687. ' : Insects will invade area with arrival of warm ·weather • . or. bf: ~pring activities picking up Time for treatment We're the in the Tri-County area for .... SNELL ~ ' ;fishing derby set next weekend ' REEDSVILLE - Forked :•R)!n State Patk thi rd annual ,fish ing derby will be held Saturday, May 9, 8 a.m. to 2 ·,p.m. Open io ail ages. Prizes •to be awarded. r· ~Jlof!sters plan pld uniform sale Softliall tourney ·set May 15-16 ,, Ohio resid~nts still have lots of work to do in soil consenration corner , ! RUTLAND- Meigs County ,Hor.sesboe Club Is sponsoring "~ . six-man card tournament ,May 9-10. $8 entry fee. Contact }eff Tillis . , 742 -224 3, for information. ' her male descendan ts. This was cia list. has announced-his retire-~ By Edward M. Vollborn Co unty Exlension Agent accomplished by mal) ng male ment as of July I . He has been' Agriculture budworms wit h fem ales of a Involved in many G~llla County; related. harmless insect. The Dairy Programs over the pas t1 GALLIPOLIS - Now is the time to be watching for lnfesta · result ing hybrid produces not several years. He ha s been! tio ns of pine Sawfly. Last year's on ly ster ile sons. but fema le respected as the leading dairy~ needles on the termina l shoots of descendants that co ntin ually nutritionist in Ohio. Presently,: there is no provlsion to fill !haP pines are usually the first to be pass on the male sterilitv trait .· spot. ' eaten. The young larvae of There are several opportu ni The loca l ASC Office has: European Pine Sawfly usuall y ties to demonstrate practice a nnounced a sign-up period fo~ That goal of CRP nationally is be planted with permanen t ve- operate In clustprs. They may changr in tobaceo production By Robert K. Kissler the ACP practice. You . should~ to retire 40-45 million acres of select a few trees to work on or I his summer. Our sta te office has getative cover. Public Info. Officer cont act them for a complete list highly erodible cropland by 1990. and Participan ts receive co st· co nce ntrate on the whole plant· made a few do llars ava ilable for of conse rv ation practices, but the, SCS officia ls say If that goal Is share payments of up to 50 · lng. Sawfly larvae ca n b!' found tobacco demonstrations In Galli a Michael R. Ouhl most commo n will be ta tI met. approxima tely 825 million percent of the cost of establishing In both landscape and comm!'r· Cou nty. Some of the Ideas being District Conservationist ton s of soil wil l be saved each trees or grass on the acre3ge cial Christmas tree plantings. considered are: Ridomil for summer forage seedings. SignPOMEROY - Red uced ero· year. slon Is saving 209 million tons of ·placed in the program . The Pesticides such as Malathion. Black Shank control: Furadan up will end on May 15, 1987. ThJ "The avNagt• annual erosion soil annual ly on the Initial 8.2 average cost-share amoun t to be Sevin , and Orthene are usually for sys temic insec t control and cost share level Is 60",; for! rate on the 8.2 million· acres paid by USDA Is $37.51 per acre, the prod ucts used for control. · use of rai sed beds or· ridge prectices qualifying and ap.' million acres of land enrolled In plantings. Ridges could be pre- proved . Soil tests need to be sen~ 1986 In the -United Sta tes Depart - c~ nlracted under CRP in 1986 , These payments partially reim· Wi ll drop from 27.3 to 1.9tons per burse farmers for the one-time pared by mod ified cultiva tors or almost Immediately to assu re~ More for the home owner! ment of Agriculture's Conserva · , acr0.s when In perma ne nt special "Bedd!>r" implements. If amp le turn-around time. cost of es tablishing required Mowing Is a vit al part of lion Reserve Program ICRPJ. "Biadex". a com monly used' cover." Sca ling said . you would like to take part in one conservation practices on the maint a in ing an attractive lawn . said Wilson Scaling, Chief of "Our Information shows th at cropland. Dr . John Street , Exte nsion of these demonstratio ns on a . corn herbicide was recently put: USDA's Soi l ConsNV<llion SerUSDA is enrolling land with a Farmers also receive annua l Agronomist. offers some pain· small part of your tobacco field. on the "restricted" list. Local• vice iSCS). in Ohio. four signup periods. very high erosion rate. that Is the rent al payment s for reti ring ters In basic law n care. Sharpen please call the Extension Office . fa rmers have used Blad!'x when} intention." Scaling sa id . "Gener- their land through 10 yea r the mower blade. A dull blade (446-70071. We arr still opm on they wanted to limit the trlazl n three In 1986 and one In 1987, have a ll y, the stales with the highest co ntracts. The average rental tears the grass and causes a things to trv . so wr WE' Icome your carryover effect. Farmers not 1 brought nearly 115,000 acres Into · ' "certlfJpd" may have trouble, number of acres enrolled in the rat e paid to participant s in 1986 browning tip. Mow at a proper suggestions. lht• CRP. Es tim ated soli savings program ." The Southern Ohio Sheep and purchasing Bladex. Aother op-• was $45.53. height. Mow bluegrass at 1\12-2 Is just over 2.:! mi llion tons per Farmers from 44 states a nd The next CRP signup will be inches In the spring and fall and Wool Festi va l is sched ul ed fo r tion to consider would b!' Ext ra-: year. , "We still hav!' some work to Puerto Rico are participating in July 20-31, at the count y Agricu l- 2-2'h Inches during the summer. . Saturday. June 13, from 9:00 zlne 4 L. Ex trazine is made up Mow as often as needed. Never a.m.· 4:00 p.m . at the Hocking Bladex and Atrazlne in a 2 : I' do." says Harry W. Oncth, slate CRP with Texas and Colorado tural Stabiliza tio n and Co nservathe larges t number of having lion Service Office. remove more than half the grass Co un ty Fa irgrounds in Logan. ratio. Accord ing to an official: conservationist in Ohio for the acres contracted through 1986. For more Information on the blade at any one mowing. Change Ohio. Ent ries arr due by June I. from the Ohio Department SCS. Oneth points out that Ohio La nd enro lled in CRP is program here In Meigs County mowing direction regularl y. Call for an en try form or Agriculture, the Regulatory\ has about l.4 million cropla nd Agency. Extrazlnr is not res-\ ineligib le for cropping and must conta ct the Meigs Soil and Water Mow grass when It Is dry. sc hedule of activities. acres eligible under the CRP. Thr Cooperativ~ Extension tricte"d this season. I have not Conse rvation ·District Office at Removing clippings will mea n 992-6647 or the Meigs County morr nitrogen is needed to Service is ,s tarling to go through a co mpared the cos t. but Extrazln 1 ·Meig~ Agent:~ period of timrwh0rea lot of staff may be a way to by-pass the, ASCS Office at 992-6646. produce greeness and density . will b!' r<'liring. Dr. John Sta~­ Bladex res triction. So goes tbe: bus. Stair Extension Dairy Spr- regulatory red tape! I.. A total of 50 graded bulls were GALLIPOLIS _ Now Is the sold at the April25 Southern Ohio time to complete vegetative G~aded Bull Sa le. Average sale By ,fohn C. Ri ce the key to farm ing today . Don't treat ment of Multiflora Rose. if pnce was $1293.50, Price range Cou nty Extension Agent abusr your pastures n'ow and you are participating In the was $750-$2200. Six Limousi n Agrh:ullure slash thei r production during the TILLERS AND 1986-87 cost shar e program . bulls lead the breed average at 'ATIACHMENTS POMEROY - Graded Bull rest of 1987. Treat ment should be done be· $1870. The majority of the bulls Sale - Guernsey Coun ty Fair· Dande!ions- A drift of golden were 2 and 3 years old weighing grounds, Saturday, May 2. Sale dandelions in your lawn may not tween now and the end of May. To ass ist landowners in the over 1500 pounds. Approximately star·ts all p.m. Thrsa le fcaturrs insplrr poetic though ts. Even a treatment' progra m a 60 gallon one fourth of the bulls sold at or 19 A n~us, 1 Charolals. 1 Chlanla, den se, healt hy stand of grasssprayer will be available to use very near their slaughter value. 19 Pol led Herforcls. and 2 thr ~est form of weed control May 18-29. The sprayer ha s a SO Some of the top bulls of the sale Simmcntal. ca n bt• lnvadrd bv these pretty . Wild Turk<•y Festival- McAr- but prsky weeds. You may ner d fool hose a nd can be transported came to Ga lli a County : For a limited time, this wrap·around bumper (retail value $59.00) The tobacco budworm has thur, ~' rida y and Saturday. Ma y to use a postcmcrgrn t hr~bicldr on a wagon or In the back of a IS yours FREE with the·purchase of a BCS Model 205 tiller. Now Includi ng truck . caused many problems 1 and 2. Starts at noon on Friday to get rid of th em. you can protect your BCS lractor lrom lrees large rocks and other Bookings need to be mad e by deve loping resistance to pestlwith loca l and regiona l arts and Spring Is thr brst time to lhose wishing to use the sprayer c1des. A new U.S.D.A . break· obstructions with ~hi~ new heavy duty bum~r. The new .wrap. crafts booths and ex hibits. The control dandelions and othrr around bumper: Jt s 117 ounces ol prevention" - at no extra cost. firs t photography and art . sl1ow broadlea f weeds such as plantain by calling the Ga llia SWCD through ca uses the female to· · Office at 446·8687 . bacco budworm to sterilize all wi ll be j udged on Fridav and clovN. Pos t emergent cheminftPrnoon . · ca ls Il l'<' most effective when An t•vrnin g of stage rn t0rtal n- weeds arc actively growing, .,d'a tt~t, dea~r mcn t begins on Fritlay at 5:30 Makr spring app lications from jJ.m. with the lora I srnior ci tizens mid -April through <'arl)• June. kltchrn band. fol lowed bv Don't apply broadleaf weed "Marko the Magic Clown." The control herbicides during July PAlM StJft[t local Wf':o;tC'rn ~ quarr dancl' rl ub, and August . W,rrds arr not easily 'l>GAlL~GIIER the Ba ck-Up Stars. will give an killed then , and law ns are more ,, ,, (retail valu!t $59.00) exhibition of I heir style of squ are likrl y to be damaged or dancin g. with the purchase of discolored . Salul'day's rvcnts will gpt The che:nlcal s will kill only a BCS Model 205 tiller Model205 underwa,v at 10: 00 a.m . with thosr W('eds prrsc nl at lh<" tlmr Shown mu ~ic throughout th e day and the hl'rbi cide Is applied . They do evening featuring bluegrass. not prevent weed seeds from country. and gospel. Also on germin ating and Infecti ng the Saturda.v afternoon will br Barn- l"w n Inter. In a poor lawn. two yard Olym pies Igu ITI<'S and nct lv- a pplications PN v('ar mav b!' needrd . · · ltlcsl for the ki(l s 11 1 1:00 p.m.: the Turkr.v C;~ IIi ng Contest and The broadlt•nf weed control the parade through the down - chem ica ls available to hO· town streets at 6:00p.m. meowners Include 2-4- D MCPP Spring Cautions For Good (mecopropl and dlcamba . These Grazing and Beller p,lsture matC'r!als arC' safe to usC' on Mana!(cmrnl - .John Under- Krntuck:v bluegrass. perennial \"Ood. District Agronomist. has ry!'grass. tal l fescue and ftrie these tips or suggestions: fcscur lawns when properly : Constant. close grazing wr<lk· appl ied . You ra n,g<'l good co ntrol ens our cool srason grass<'s and with Nthrr liquid or granu lar VERSATILrry. h's the best way to describe the BC_S Model 205. our pasture lrgumes. such as formulatio ns. The granular for· Not only IS~ The Toughest Tiller on Earth" but~ easily converts to Ladlno ClovN . to thr poi nt where mutations are oft en combined a sickle bar mower. a 22' rotary mower, a plow and a snow seasonal producti vity ca n be with a fer til ter. thrower. Smoo4h-handling and lighlweighl. per1ect for home rrduced by fift y percrnt or more. Follow lab!'l directions caregardeners, the BCS Model 205 leatures: Wallin April until I herr Is four to fully when applyi ng weN! control ~lx Inches of growth before chemicals. Don't apply these • heavy duty clutch • 5 HP heavy-duty engine placing animals in your pas· materials If rai n is expected • dlrect.drive, all gear • all controls on handlebars ' fures. Feecl them hay elsewhere within 24 hours. Don't mow or transmission (no belts, no • 18" wide. ,. to 8" deep rear tine until this occurs. water the lawn for at least 24 chains, no slippage) tiller Too rarly grazi ng Is harmful hours after app lying either gran• 21orward speeds, 1 rev~ , Siner grasses must drvelop al· ular or liquid products. Granular • most a co mplet ~ new I'OOt system herbicides will work b!'tter If See your BCS dealer today to find out how eaSy ~ is to own "The each season. If thr top Is never applied to grass that Is moist with Toughesl Tillar on Earlh". allowed to grow. the roots will be morning dew. rai n or Irrigation. starved and weakened so Ihat top The granules will adhere to the growth Is almost Impossible. wet grass leaves. ' Forages develop top growt h at Tak~ special carP when apply· & , the expense of root ~rowt h . lng these materials near trees. , Properly fertilized pastures, If shrubS, flowers 01' Vt'getable 240 Upper linr Road Gallipolis, OH. •allowed to make adequa te early gardens. If using dlcamba, do not 446-1044 . :growth. will be productive the apply It within the drlpllne of ' rest of the season. especially If trees or shrubs. - From John rotationally grazed . Efficiency Is Street ,-Lawn Specialist , OSU. County "Horseshoe Club's tourn,ey slated ' • MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Trophies is sponsoring. a Mens' Class D. A.S.A. sa nctl'oned $Oft ball tourney Memor· •Jill Weekend, May 23·25. Entry · fee $65 'and two softballs. For 'more ln'formation ca ll 992· 2754. Ask for Bill. : :Mo~hers Day fete ::~lated May 10 '' TUP'PERS PLAINS ra nge Township Volunteer "Fire Department will hold Its '~nnual Mothers' Day Chicken ~nd Rib BBQ Dinner on ' sunday, May 10. at the firehouse lri '!'uppers Plains. Serving will begin at .II a.m. ~os t per dinner will be $3.75 \vhich Included a half chicken ,o.r ri bs, baked beans. cole Elaw. rolland beverage. Pie or 1aa ke for $.50. FREE SHADE - Shade United Methodist Church will b!' In revival Friday 'through Sun· day at 7:30 nightly. Evangelist will b!' Rev. Charles Norris. jSpeclal singing to b!' featured . ' Third Sycamore Gallipolis, 01\io 446-2985 I ' SHINNS TRACTOR SALES ' Walsh, superlntndent of the High· bankers, finance rompailles and way Patrol. rlatm that If the limit retailers. · ( is ·raised, speeds will only edge Senate. President Paul E. Gil· ' higher despite enforcement lmor, R-Port Clinton; predicted elforfs. · the bill would be returned to the William M. Denlhan, directo~ Financial Institutions and Insuof Jilghway safety. and Col. Jack ranee C~mmlttee until the prob· Hobson'sblllalsolncreasesthe lem is Ironed out. fines. for exc~sslve speeding and , The main part oft he legislation r~u1res . a .s,tx-month license , Is -aimed at correcting the regulasuspension for anyone convicted lion o.l savings and loan associa· of exceeding 70 mph twlcewlt hln rtons from lax enforcement In one year. 1985 and has the blessing of the The House does not reconvene ' . Celest~ administration, financial until 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, but instltu11ons and lawmakers from the Senate retu rns at the same both parties. hour Tuesday to face unfinished Meanwhile the House, which business from last week. passed a similar billlastWednes· AI that point, Wednesday. day, will .conrtnue subcommittee senators were unable to move on work Wednesday morning on a ' a savings and loan regulatory bill series of , bills providing for ,which also freezes the Interest esta blishment of maximum In· · ceiling on small loans, credit terest rates on credit cards and cards and cha rge accounts at 25 revolving charge accounts. percent. The Senate Finance Commit· Sponsors needed a .two-thirds tee will continue budget hearings· . · majority to give the bill emer· Monday evening with testimony gency status and were unable to from · the Ohio Department of get It, chiefly because of opposl· Natural Resources. the Ohio lion to the Interes t provision Consumers' Counsel, the Ohio inserted at th e request of the Department of Taxation and the Ohio Department of Agriculture. , jProgram set : !at DAR meeting RACINE - Return Jona· 'than Meigs Chapter of the aught ers of the American evolution will meet 1:.30 p.m. rlday In the social room of he Racine United Methodist :church. The program. "Meigs County and Its one.-room !School houses helped establish ~~ opportunity for a group of f.ltlzens of the United States of ;America." will b!' presented Mrs. Glenn Dill. ~ l h p la ns t;!lorhurcrevival I ' 1' :: CHESTER - Chester 1<;:hurch of the Nazarene will be jIll revival Tuesday through 1$unday with Evangelist Noran Taylor of Evans. W.Va. , pedal singing will be lea· red at the 7 p.m. nightly t .•1-'"----------..L ~rvlces . ' • DII\MOND RING WINNER - Donna Glbh!l. Racine, wu the winner of a quarter carat diiUllond cluster ring In UK while gold given awlly by Clark's Jewelry In Pomeroy liS a pari ollls Sl'Venlh annlvel'l!ary. Susan Clark. left, made I he presentation lo Mrs. Gibbs. Winner of a similar ring al Clark's Gallipolis store ·was Nancy Buck of Glllllpolls. Mine safety unit plans to develop new regulations By CHRIS CHRYSTI\L WASHINGTON !UPI) - The Mine Safety and Health Admlnls· !ra tion, prodded by a Sena te panel examining Utah's Wllb!'rg mine disaster that killed 27 people. agreed Friday to develop new safety regulations over the next four months. Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. who gave the Labor Department a May 1 deadline to produce timetables for Iss uing the new rules, said he is troubled by Indica tions of more widespread coal mine safety violations. A ' Senate Labor Committee heari ng earlier this week on safet:v problems at the Utah mine showed "Wilberg wasn't the only mine that had difficulties .. . there may be other mines that are not bei ng operated as safely as they should. " Hatch sat d. Hatch said the MSHA " has not done the job with regard to resolving the problems across District 9," which Includes all western coal mining slates. "The danger Is neve( going to b!' taken out of mining completely. but we ought to do everything we can to make It as safe as we can," Hatch told a news conference. Hatch said he was satisfied with the tlmetabl~ for the new regulations, whlrh .he had dl· reeled 1\lan McMillan. the deputy assista nt Labor secretary, to produce. " I hope we'll be able to have safer mines ... and still produce coal in a reasonably Inexpensive and compelitt,ve fashion ," Hatch said. "'These aredefinateronces· slons' by the MSHA and deflnat e lmpostt Ions on mining." The rules will relate to self· rescue devices and seven lop priority recommendations a n MSHA task Ioree Issued in June mines, " he said. By August the MSHA will 1985. propose longwall mine require· McMillan notified Hatch that an emergency temporary stand· ments dealing with ventilation. ard requiring " hands-on" train· environmental monitoring sys· lng for miners using sell-rescue terns In th<' rsrapeways and breat hing devices. and a policy entries, and fire resistent strucfor storing the apparatus. wut be tural ma\er lals. An advisory com mitt ee Issued this month and apply to all formed to rec·ommend standard s mines. for diesel equipment In under· The training requirement will serve as a proposed rule un III ground mines will take up tht' final rules are Issued In nine Issue In 90-120 says, McMillan said. months. McMillan said. " I have made clear to tht> Regulations on safe travelways under supported roofs .secretary of Labor that I do not through mine tailgates will be want these regulations to slip developed by July and the MSHA b!'tween the crac ks ... a tradit ion will decide by the end of August at the MSHA," Hatch said. Hatch said he will ask congres· whether to extend the regula· tlons to all mines or apply them sional auditors to Investigate only to two-entry mines. Hatch mine safely regulation back to 198.1. the yea r b!'fore the Wilberg· said. "I don't see any reason why disaster, Dec . 19, 1984. If a General AccounllnR Offlc<' they shouldn't keep Jtallgatesl Investigation Indicates serious open on three or more entry problems , the Labor Committee will take up thr Issue, Hatc)uald, adding. "l hope the re!(ulatlons will solve the problems." The Wilberg mine, operated by Emery Mining Co. for Utah Power and l.lght Co., became a death trap when an overheated air compressor caught lire. spreading smoke and fumes Into the mine through an air Intake and closing off the only two escape routes. A third escape In a caved·ln tailgate area had been closed. • 1;1!1\C~ .s~ ld union members are not pleased "even • wit~ . ~W~ concessions." but he believes the MSHA Is "making a legitimate effort. " 'rhe purpose of the regulations .. Hatch sa id, "Is to Ret thesemtnes as sa fe as we ca n get · them without shutting them down and taking away jobs. These mines ca n be made safe." Federal judge delays decision --Ohio Briefs:-Jury issues murder conviction relating to Glenn's civil trial COhUMBUS tUPii -A U.S. District Court judge has post poned his decision on whether the chairman of t he Federal Election Comml ~s lon must testify at Sen. John Glenn's civil tria l beginning next week. . Judge Joseph Klnneary had said he would announce his drclslon Friday. However. a Glenn spokeswoman said no decision was announced. "We have bern waiting for that word all day and it has not come." Carolyn Arnold said late Friday. There was no word from the court as to why Klnneary did not announce a decision. The FEC has accused Gle nn, D-Ohlo. of violating campaign finance laws during this 1984 bid for the Democratic presidential nomination . S!iOO.OOO apiece from BancOhlo Na tional Rank, Bank One and Huntington National Bank. all of Columbus. and Amerltrust of Cleveland. The banks did not demand or receive enough collateral for th e loans to provide a reasonable assurance that the loans would be repaid. the com missio n said. Atlorneys for the defendant s say the commission acted un· fairly In choosing to prosecute case.'' Glenn ' s ca mpaign ~o mmlttee. only Glenn from among other cam paign chairman William presidential candidates who White and four Ohio banks are have used similar ca mpai gn also defendants In the case, finlmi:e methods. The lawyers say they want to which Is scheduled to be tried tion 1\lkens to determine ques Wednedsay b!'fore Judge Joseph how the commission settled on Klnneary. The commission says Glenn · Glenn as Its target. . Noble said the decision to accepted what amounted to llle· gal contributions when his com· prosecute Glenn was a matier of mlttee .arranRed for lo~ n s of prosecutorlal discretion that should not be questioned. During a pre-trial hearing Thursday. lawyers representlnl( th e commission ~ld allow_lng Glenn's attorney's to question elect ion commission Chairman Joan Aiken would set a dangerous precedent. John Noble, the commission's general counsel. said the ramlfl· cations of lelllng the attorneys question Aiken "would be far· reaching and far beyond this ' 1 MIDDLEPORT - Middle· port Eva ngeline Chapter 172. Order of Eastern Star. will ihold It s regular meet lng 7:30 ;p.m. Thursday. , Deputy Grand Matron Linda Davis will attend and :25-year pins will be presented . •Mrmb!'rs are asked t'o bring a · ~covered dish for refresh · :ments. Officers practIce will ;b!' 4 p.m. Sunday. Inspection .practice w111 b!' 7:30p.m. on , ;May 13. If you !'love not tried Kent Products you don't know. what you are missing. Kent guarantees quality and performa.nce. Stop and ask - we will furnish you a list of our satisfied customers. If you want more pound!. of milk, more pounds of beef, more pounds of pork and top quality lambs try the Kent Feeding system. By LEE LEONA.RD UP I Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate High\llays. Transporta lion and Local Government Commillee will open hearings (hls week on legislation raising Ohio's speed limit to 65 mph on freeways outside city limits . The initial .presentation Is sc heduled for Tuesday afternoon. and Sen. Theodore M. Gray, R ·C ol~mbus, committee chairman. said a lull set r1f hearings will be held to deter· mine the bill's late. Sen. David L. Hobson, R· : Springfield," the chief sponsor. pointed out that Congress has authorized the states to raise the 55 mph lfm u on rural intersta te highways, and that It only makes se nse b!'cause motoris ts already are traveling over 60. But the admiqistratlon of Gov. Rl~hard F. Celeste. led by the Ohw Department of Highway Safety and the Ohio Highwa y Patrol. is firmly opposed , sayin g the lower Umit ~a.s grea tly reduced traffic fa ta lities. 1 .!OES·chapter ,meets Thursday Snell Gallagher is the original high tensile fencing company. We service and" guo· rantee the Snell Gallagher system. There are several imitations, but only one Snell Gallagher is the real fence. to raise state's speed limit ;Trophy shop plans 'for tournament jRevival begins on this Friday HIGH TENSILE FENCING ... ' .. ' RACINE - Southern High • School Athlet ic Department is •spons9rl ng at independent softball tournament May 15· '16. Sponsor trophies will be .oawarded for the first three finishers. '. Individual trophies for first .-and second place. Entry fee -· $65 and two soft balls or$75a nd no softballs. If interested, .contact Howie Caldwell at >Southern High , School, 949· r~611 , or evenin gs at home, J949·2954, ' EXTRA PROTECTION · NO EXTRA COST WRAP-AROUND BUMPER Legislators .to consider -bill . "·in Brief:· 1. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs J unior and Senior High School Ba nd Boosters will be selling old uniforms , $25 each. at MiddleJl!)"rt Park on Friday and Saturday.· t Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. ·· Local News \ 'Soil-water stewardship week ;1 By Constance W. White Gall Ia County clergy are in· , Gallla SWCD vited to at1end on Wednesday. GALLIPOLIS - , The Gallla May 27, a Soil Stewardship SWCD Is - encouraging local Prayer Breakfast. The Break· churc hes, organizations and lndl· fast will be held at the Bob Evans vlduals to join ·the nationwide . Shelter House _in Rio Grande at observance of Soli and Water lf: 30· a.m. This will be a .time to Stewardship Week. May 24-31. sharf wlth the ministers in our The local district, which pro· county the concerns for SoU motes soil and w~ter co nserva- Ste~·ardship. Literature will be tlon measures throughout the ava ilable to take back to your year, Is providing literature own church and share with yo.ur which draws attention to the need congregation. We ask that If you for help, hope, and healing to are Interested In attending the bind the economic and resource prayer breakfast to call the wounds on America's farms and Ga llia SWCD office and make a ranches. . reservation by Ma y 21. . On May 24. the New Life James Baughman . chairman Lutheran Church will be holding of the Gallia SWCD said the a special outdoor service at the surv.ival and welfare of farmers Raccoon Creek Park. Bring a and the la nd they till must be a lawn chair or blanket to sit on. ma-tter of deep concern to all The servtce wtll be at 10:30 a.m. people. "While the grain bins are and the public is invited. now full and thrre is no shortage 3,1987 Ex-UAW chief seeks responsibility "Our leaders are refusing to concerns oi po.lltlcal leaders WOOSTER IUP))- Corporate lead." he said. "They don ' t want often stymies moral convictions leadership lacks a system of checks and balances for accounto,take the political risks to make of Issues. decls)ons until a crisis arises. " "Why Is II OK for politicians to tability, said former United Auto Fi'bser, currently a professor cheat on their principles to get Workers President Douglas of labor studies at Wayne State re-elected? he asked. "This no· Fraser. · University In Detroit, ad dressed tlon ought to be challenged." " If peopl'e abuse power, the both corporate and governmcnManklewlcz said that political American people eve ntually do tal leaders hip. officials are often re-r lected something about 11 ." Fra_,ser said "Leaders shou ldn 't b!' a prJ- because "the electorate and Friday during the College of soner of history or a creature of media too often accept lhe notion Wooster's National Leadership Sympos ium . "Government a l habit, " h~ said. "A true leader that elected officials should not conlrols rome about because must ha ve the courage to cha nge b!' held accountable." Silk said moral leadership Is a peopl e neglect their with time and events." Fraser shared Friday's ses· matter "of personal choice and responsibility." Fraser said socially responsl· slon with former National Public conscience. Ethical behavior ble leaders must listen to their . Radio president Frank Mankle- carries Its own reward ... and constituency and reflect their wlcz and New York Times I n n e r h a p pIn es s a n d needs, and hr said many Amerl· economics columill.st Leonard contentment." · He said tM Impact of money can · leaders fall' to address Silk. Manklewlcz focused on pollti· and POlitics must be reduced: problems until they reach the crisis stage. calleadershlo. savln11 re-election Canadian ~fficial urges united front By MICHAEL O'MALLEY CLEVELAND (UP I) - In order to protect the public health and environm ent In New Eng· land and Eastern Canada. the United States should join Canada In Its plan to cut the amount of arid rain In half by 1994, says the environment minister of Ontario, Canada. "Both of · our countries are producers of acid rain," said Jim Bradley, speaking Friday at an International ' evlronmental forum sponsored by Cleveland _State University. "We want to encourage our American friends to take similar acllons that we are taking In Ontario In putting forward an acid rain program to reduce the amount of .sulfur dioxide produced In both countries." , Bradley said the plan sets specific timetables and reduc· tlons of acid rain which Is caused primarily by emissions from electric power plants burning hlgh·sulfur coal. Most of the plants are located In the Midwest region of the United States. Some argue that reducing the amount of sulfur dioxide emls· slons means expensive clean lng projects lor coal-burning power plant s, or the loss of lhousand of Jobs tor people who mine high· sulfur coal, primarily In the Ohio Valley. " I know that there are power· • fullnt~rests that are opposed to the reduction of contaminants going Into the atmosphere ll@!: cause of the costs In reducing tliem ," said Bailey. CLEVELAND (UP! I- A Cuya hoga County Common Pleas jury d<'l.lb!'rated abo~t 90 minutes before mturnlng a guJity verdict against a Cleveland man accused of killing another Cleveland man outside a West Side tavern last October. Roger A. Matth!'ws. 24, was convicted of killing Jose Cruz. Matt hews claimed King Edward Leonard, 21, also of Cleveland, had fired the shot that kllletl Cruz. But charges against Leonard were dropped and he testlfl!'d against his friend. Cruz was shot In the chest after a ser leso far ~t ument s between Hispanic patrons of the bar and several black visitors. ' Elderly man held for assaults COLUMBUS 1UP!) -A 79-ycar·old Franklin County resident faces sex and assault charges for his alleged Involvement with 12-and !~· year - old girls. Bernard Eugene Orwig Is charged with three counts of gross sexua l Imposition and on<· count each o! lmportunlnl! minors and assault. Mifflin Township Pollee Chief George W. Francy said. Orwig was arrested Friday after pollee searched his house and confisca ted weapons and letters from the girls and letters written anonymous ly by neighbors warning Orwig to st0p the activity, Francy said. Officers found photo~ of clothed juveniles but no porno· graphy, Franey sa id. Thrre were pictures of boys In their underwear. he added. Bond official i.~ found guilty CLEVELAND !UPI) ,- Cuyahoga County' s bond co mmls· sloner has been found guilty of 12 felony count ., relating to an al leged scheme to steer crimi nal cases to rertaln judges. Ray McCool. 55, a llegedly took $300 bribes to fix judg<' assignment s durln!t crim inal arra ignments. He was reported ly vldt'Oiaped taking brlb!'s b<>tween Oct. 2R and Feb. 19 of this year. A search of his office turned up $61KI allegedly paid to him by a pollee Informant. McCool's sentencing has b!'cn delayed until next month. H<' · fares up to 15 years In prison a nd a $60,000 fin~ . Railroads complete merger move RICHMON D, Va . !UPll -TheChesapeakcandOhloRallway Co. and the Baltimore a nd Ohio Railroad Co. has announced lh• • completion of a merger of the B&O Into the C&O. As a resul1 of the merger. an nounced Frida y, B&O minorit y shareholders will receive $124 per sha re for th~lr common stock and $100 per share lor preferred stock. This Is pursuant to a previously annou nced merger plan and nolle\' given to B&O shareholders. The merger was effective Thursday. Ruling pending in fatal . ~hootin¥ CHILLICOTHE (UP!) - A Chillicot he man may have been showing his 14-year-old son".how 10 play Russian roulette Thursday when he was fatall y shot. Ross County Coroner Donald L. Berling said rrlday he has not Issued a ruling on the official cause of death of Carl E. Cyrus. 39. Berling said Cyrus apparently shot himself In the t ight temple with a .38-ealib!'r revolver. Russian roulette Is a game of chance In which a person spins the cylinder of a revolver holding one bullet. alms the gun at his · head and pulls ihe trigger. �Page- D-6- The Sunday Trmes-Sentinel t.IATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 PM EST 5-3-87 . ETII SHOWERS C2JSNOW -RAIN -slalfc ftOc:cluded FRONTS: wwarm Map ahl- maximum llmpera~'" AI least 50% ol any ahadad area It pt8dcl8d I to recewt prec~ptation indiCated UPI WEATHER MAP - Ram IS foreca't Sunday for part" of the Pacific Northwest and the northern and •••ntral Plains Showers rm· predicted for parts of the central Plums, the Ohro and Tcnnes,;e~ Valle) and the Middle Atlantic Coast (UPI ) Weather By United l'rc.s InternatiOnal Ohio Parli> cloud y Su nd ay with sca ltcrcd sho11crs and thunderstorms Hr ghs wrll be between 611 nort h and 7o sou th Conlroued pa rll > cloudy stalewrd e Su nd ay ni ght 11llh a low hfl11ren 4Ci and oo Sunny Monda y wllh high tempera tu res betw een 6o and 75 Wesl Vlrglma Scattered showets and thunders torms th ro ugh Monday Hr ghs Sunda y will be between 70 a nd So w!lh a low Sunday ntghl tn the OOs and high lempr ralurcs Mond ay between 6'i and 811 Western Pt nnsyl\lama Variable cloud rncss nollh Sunda y wllh parfiy cloudy sktrs and a chanre of mor nin g showers a nd lhund crslo r ms sou th Hr ghs area wide wI ll be bet ween 'J'j and o'J Pa rtlv cloud) Sunda y nr ghl wrl h a lo"' In the lOs Sunn y Monda y wll h high lompera lur cs aga in bPiwrrn i') and fi'i Northwest Ohio Northeast Ohro Inland West C•• nlral Ohio Central Ohio Highlands ( cntral Lake Erll' Shore •~a.'t J,ak <• Eri~ Shore Sund<~Y partl y cloudy wtth srallercd sho11ers a nclthu nders tor ms In the morning ll lg h lilllo 6'J Nor thrasl wrnd ]() to 20 mph Cha nceol r arn 40 per cent Sunda y ntghl par tlv r loud y Low ncar 40 Monday su nn ) Hr gh nca r lio Ohio Mlamr Vail<·~ Sonthw••sl Oluo ~outh Central Ohio Sunda y pdtll\ < loudv wllh scd llercd showers anclthundcrs tOJ ms Hi gh 7() In 7'1 No rt heas t wind 101 0 lo mph Chan ce of r arn 00 pcrrrnl Sund,ry ni ght partly r loud y w1 1h a chanre of showers Low 50 to Ci'> Chanrr of Ialn 40 per ren t Monda v par tl y cloudy Hi gh ncar 70 Cha nce of ra rn 20 prrrenl ( cntral Ohro E.>st Ce ntr.rl Ohro Sun d<~v partly cloud\ wr lh sra llet eel showers .mel lhundcr>lor ms High ncar 70 No r thr.Jsl wrnd 10 to 1"1 mph Cha nce of r ar n 40 prrrenl Sund dl n1ght par ih <loud \ I 011 nl•.t r'>ll ( hanr eof r,lln 20purcnl Monda; sunny Hig h n c<~r 7(1 Extcnd••d FoT<•ca.'t Tut•sdl\y lhrough Thursday r d II 'I uesd..t 't ~.nd Wed npsduv WI \ h ,j chance of s h OW('! s T hu I sdm Highs thr oughout lh r period will b~ In tho 70s wllh ,, loll m lht• 40s "Censorship' at U. S. military paper assailed Wr\SHI NC: TON IUP II- S1•n Wll ll .rm P r ox mlr t• 11 Wis r ,Jii('d fo r an lnves trga tlon Sa tur dd V Int o char gp~ of nl'ws CC'OSOT ship by lhP mllit dl 1 In ilfl• r, ur Op!'.tn and Paclfrr rdllrons of ' St ar s & St IipPs • ,I • We sim ply cc~n n o l In good ro nselr nrr sPnd 11 oops,, bro,Jd to lead thr stt ugg le for ft crdom a nd censot Star s & Slllpl's at tht' same li me Prox mlr r sa rd rn a stalcmcnl Our pcoplcoversc,Js dcsct vr bC'Itcr th.rn srro nd class lr pa lmcnt Sta rs & Stripes pu t out In Eut opea n and P.tcl fl <rdlllons bv th£' mililllt \ • , ' • 1s d dttt!} nl'\' s ' p.1prr pr ovld ~rl mrmbrt s of tho armed set viers 11 Proxmlrc surd ht• \( Jii ln lro pdu cc lcgls lutlon next " rek thd l t~vou ld req uil ~ Oefell,eSccr Plar v Caspa r W~lnbt'r get to .rppolnt .r c'Ommlsslon of five clvlll.•n jour 1nulr s ts 10 lnves ll g.II P t~P ail{'gatlons Once form(•d tho rom mrsslon would h.rvr Q() d.rvs lo m.1k o a rcpml of li s flnd rngs to W<'in bl-r ger dod Co ng1ess II II OUid be authori zed lo trromme nd whether the role of civil ians on the staffs of Stars & Stripes should be s 11 englhPned Ocfl'nsc [)epa llmenl spokes man lim Turner said We brlrew !hal lhr Star s & Slrrprs nr 11 spapcrs .r r r fu lfullrn !( th ~ l r mission a nd rcs ponslbrlll y to pt O\ ldt. uncensOJrd nl ws to the men and women of tho armed lot Cl'S Wc ther r f01 e believe lhdl ' u( h a brll IS unneceSSH/1 Pt os: mtre sm d hE" was ln t t odtt<' mg thr bill In response to so me vl'r v sci rous concerns that the so ldi('l S \\1(' SC nd OVC I SCLIS lo pr otcr t fr ef"'dom ma y not bl- full\ enjovl ng a lithe b nellis of one of I he mostrmpor tanl freedom s we ha ve In th rs rountrv- th at is Ihe rlg hl to a flee ptess und er the Ft t s l r\ mcndm cnt Pt oxm u e said Staffer s allhr Pac rflr Stars & S111pes ha' r <OmpiH rncd that unfavorable news Is bel ng rensorrd ou 1of 1he ncw spH pH bv the mrllta11 high comm.md rhr lm phca tlons of these char gcs a r!' very serious he Sd ld It mea ns that sold ret s basl'<l In the Paclflr ma y not r eallzr the full benrflls of a free pr ess l t'n though thev put their lives on the li ne for 1t an d other freedoms every d,ry What a coni! adlctlon Wh at a deecptlon We send soldiers out 10 protec t democracy t.Jnd ) at thr same time deny them one of the most important fteedoms we have Pt ox mire said Thornburgh turns offer down , • ' • , • : , • • •• ) Wr\S HINGTON 1UPI I For met Pennsylvania Gov Rl chard 1 hor nburgh has declined an offPt It om Allorney Ge neral Edwi n Mcr·se to become director of the FBI citing famllv and professron.1l ~o mmltmenl s Thornburgh a lso sa id his new job al the institute of Pollllcs at Harvard Univers it y, where he will begin WOI king June I, was a reason for reJecting the offer to head lhe FBI hi s spokes man Davltl RunkPI '" rrl FritiAv Thornburgh told Meese from Plltsburgh that ' at this time Ills not pc~~~slble lo accept a posiUon with the FBI." but that he was ··extrrmely honored ' sa id Runkel. An adminlstrallon source who requested anonymil y ci ted 'nombUrah's poss ible political I amb lllons as anmhet reason for not 's lat May 3, 1987 :~May 3, 1 OhiO--Point Pleasant, W. Va South .has hail; Cold front drops iemps . By United Press International Thu nderstorms rn the Carol! nas and Texas that spawned large harl and strong wmds weakened early Saturday and brisk wmds swept Ca hfornra the Pl arns and parts of lhe Mrssrs sr ppr Valley A cold fron t that moved across the Northeast Fnday dropped temperatu res rnto the 30s and low 40s over the northern Atlantr c coast stales and rnto the upper 20s and 30s 10 the upper Great Lakes Much of the rest of the country by co ntr as t bas ked In '9fCOid ) Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohro- Point Pleasant. W Va tmg a new ca 1ee1 ' 'l'he source sard the altar ney general called Thor nbur gh this week and •the lor met governor co ns ldcr l'<l whet het to take the job for sever a I days before deciding aga inst it late F riday The New York Times teported F tlday Thornburgh had been app1oached by Meese at Prest denl Reaga n's request to take over from William Webster whose nomination to becomeCir\ director was unanimously ap proved Friday by the Senat e lnlelligence Committee The eommlltee sent Websler's name to the Senate which must vote to confirm him Any noml nee Cor the FBI post also would have to unde rgo the confirmation process record warmth A thunderslot m north of Greenville S C prod uced hart! mch rn drameter and htgh wmds that downed large trees A thunderstorm dropped golfball srze hall at r\nsonvllle N C Thu nd ers torm s rn central Texas whrch produced harl as large as baseballs Frida)' afler noon also weakened durrng the evenrng A fe"' showers and thunderstorms lingered over Texas and Arkans as Storms sca n ered across the central hr gh Plarns and the mrddle Missouri valley early todav brought marble srze ha ll west of Sioux Fa ils, S D A travelers advisory was posted for strong, gust) winds rn I he northern deserts of Souther n California , Westerly wrnds gusted lo 50 mph at Daggett, Cairf . la le Friday Brisk south erly winds conlrnued rn to the nrghl across the southern and ce ntral Plams and southeast winds swe pt over parts of the mrddle Mr ssrssrppr va lley to Ytrd Stle 4 fam1ly 232• B~reh , Line acrou from Blue Fountam Motel Rtfrlgtr~~lor 911 stove gu dryer, large & 1m1ll lach• 1 clothn 6 uniforms ltlluee awn•rt~~• II much much more Mty 1 &2 46 5 Aemorahine Yard Sale May 1 2 3 Clothet. The repofl satd power com pan 1es ha ve r ece1vcd warmngs of future short ages from the E net gy Depart ment and from prrva te anal;s ts emploved b\ I he utJIJIJes Knteks 71Evergreen Ad etc Fe1rv1ew 811ement & yard nte Frl bt thru Sun 9th P!tntt Subdlvl 110n Grtvely 11techments B tpetd elect tttlrt gltuwera furntture houuhold 1tema children m.ns and Iedin n1ce clothes 3 flrntly yard aale May 4th end 6th from 9 tll14 at1 08 Petri St MrddltpOrt Ed s Ga,hpol•• Flat Market Open Frid.ya too 300 rolls r vlnyla wallpaper f1 60 roll li ke new tiller t226 excellent JUnk and new 1tuff too Every ~tek · end Routet 36 &. 160 Ph " 614 «I 7037 O.alerupectal 1 ~00 lq h Indoors end 800 IQ ,. ft out doors at a cost of •& 60 JMit' day Onty 4 available WUI do ~·-----------------YardSaleMiy12 16 900to7 1!J mtle e11t of Porter on 554 Clothat and lots of m11c Y~rd ONLY 4 family yard stle 708'11 Vlend Thur~ Fri Sat Ttlble. dlthes mi&e Parakeet bird Yard Sale Frland Sat 2301 Mt Vernon Ave I 00- 3 30 lott of everyth1ng ~Kerr Yard Ill& I 00 to 7 Monday May 4 to May I I mlln out Jerry& Aun at Apple Grow 1& ftmtlln Mondey thru latur diY Rtd bnck houtt be4ow Sldert Jewelry Oalltpolia Ftrty Spiel" l&ct!Oft stuff 1 bag for 11 00 ChiP prk:• • •11 • E)"/.JOV AACES- Several hundred spectators were on hand for Salurday's annual French City Run in downtown Gallipolis, including these lndivrduals seated on the historical marker on Babysitter needed m Thurman •rea Ph 812 7808 1fttr 5pm 1 Frlst Ave. Weather for the event was perfect according to members of the Holzer Medical Center Recreation Committee, sponsors. Results and pictures appear on C I and C-2 today. *"Gawrnment Jobt 110 040 • tel 230 yr. Now Nnng Cell 101 U7 8000 Ext A 9805 for '..cur,_t f.d••l lilt Hiring! Government JObe your ire• 111 000 til 000 Phone cell refundable 1102)831 8885 E~~:t 1441 J Tnbune -- 446-2342 Sentlllel -- 992-2156 Reg~ster -- 67~ 1333 Fed*•' St11e and Civilslt'Vica '1ob& .,, 707 to t59 148 yaer Now hlnng Call Jab Una 1 518 459 3111 _ "".Jor Info 24 hn Pubhc Notrce Pubhc Notrce PUBLIC NOTICE The Galllpohs C1ty Plan nmg CommiSSIOn w1U hold a pubhc heartng Tuesday May 19 1987 at 700 pm,. the Mun1c1pal Court Ro om 518 Second Avenue Galh polls. Oh1o The Planntng Comm•ss1on will hold 1he moetmg on be half of the Commerc1al & Savtngs Bank 25 Court Street who des1res to co n struct new dnv e '"and add•· ttonal customer parkmg fa clht1es on the lot adJacent to thetr bank that was formerly owned by the Slandard Otl Company The proposed lite 11 located '" a Htstor. c Urban Square Otstnct and requ1ras t~e rev1ew and approval by the Planmng Comm111lon MAY 3 REQUEST FOR BIDS Contractor to btd on pro· f&Ct 1 Thermal Wtndow Pane t10ns for the po•rt•on of secretary at the Santor CitiZens Center 220 Jackson Pike Galllpoho Apphcet10no well be recetVed untll4 00 p m. May 5 1987 Job dMCnpl•onoand applications may be obtatned at the Semor Center. Monday through Fndey from 8 00 a m to 4 00 p m The Gollia County Counc1l on Agtng IS a nonprofit corporation and an equal opponunlty employ., Apr~! 28 30 May 3 11 Ann uu nce 111 ents Cash tn 1 day the Auction w1y Click s Auct1on Serv1c1 304 89!5 3.UO license No 754 87 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cath for l1te model clean used cars Jtm Mink Chn Olds In c 811\ Gene Johnson 814 448 3672 2282 448 0175 Oldtr hard co....r Grace LN'tng tton Hill Book& No patperbackl Ph 8t44489629 m1n 56 or oldiH' Photo IPPre etated P 0 Bo11. 717 Racm• 45771 ReviVal Apr~! 30 May 3 7 30 PM Moore 1 Chf11114 Untted Methodlll Church Athlon 2 Metal Door Frame and Threshold Replacement 3 Ory Wall and Metal Frame Repair 4 Pa•nttng Metal and Wood Doors 5 Atbeatos T1le Replace ment Contact Date lamphter, Mamt Pmecreat Care Center 446 71t3 Brds to be received by May 6. 1987 MAY 1 3, 4 Pubhc Notrce PUBLIC NOTICE V1llage of Cheahtre Council wrll mMI Monday, May 4 1987 It 8 30 p m wh~ Mr 4 Full blooded female Getman Sheph•d puppy 5mo old Ph PUBLIC NOnCE 2 m• 11 Help Wanted Pu- llome miROII - 304-e711-IHI IO good Elec:tric ttow naada .oma ,. ""' -.us 1157 Houtt windowa. 304 171 8937 ~ N&lded Medlell Records C\e'fk for • 100 bed SNF ICF F1cllity located rn Jaekaon Oh10 Pte VtOus med1clll rteord .. .,.,~ce In loftV term utt ft. ExceUant bt'l"te'flt& tend resu to Four Winds Nurttng Can 215 Seth Ave JaCkson, 0 10 45140 Att Admtnlttrator ~ pratwr£ Fo, bualnet& ICCOunts Full t•me. t8o.ooo teo 000 Part ttma t12. 000 •11 000 No Selling, ropHI buolne6. Sot your own hour& Trllildng pro. VldOII Call 1 812 I:M 1170 M F lam to lpm (Ctntr., Standord Timet RADIOLOGY TECHNOLDQIIT STAFF ltittent 1 blaQ I . .Y Instructor• needed Trl St~te Betlt.lty College lmm«<tlte entng di'/S a. even lngt Ful~ or Pan t1me Call 114 817 851.2 WARE Ph 514 354·4001 '.J !1. I' , REPS NEEOED ---·:MS1 The Gltlo County Council on Aging wil ~"""'"'"" \1 Ph 6\4 448 2384 lnv!Mdto1118nd Public Notice 1 •t'l'ltylll1'lll 2 Mtlt Ballgle pupprtl 8wk1old phordo 304-875 2201 Coli 514 446 2158 Full ttme ••ellament s F~m prizes :Z pan t1mt, 1 full tr e Ctr S. phone nHdld TUPP R 446 7025 BI8Ck Cock• Sp1n1t1 to 8fVt ..,.., I months old • , 4 912 -'.VON Beneftts u1 employ}td •nsurance evallebht prizes gqod etrn ing own producu It cost •• 8 Adoreblt puppl• half Bord• Collie FrM to • good home. Ph Jec bl... outllde ~~~ • 2 3wk old kittens Ph 371 2117 Local food service eomp1nv needs P8fson to letvtca atltbhthed routes 11 well 11 d.,tlop new custom•• Compenv veht cle prov.ded Hourly w1ga ptu1 commt111on Must be Hjgh S i:: hool Grtduate and hiWI g~ methskilla SendRttumetolox T 829 Care of GalllpolitTrlbune., 925 Third Ave Gallipolis 0h 45631 • LPN posklon IY'IIIable 1ppiV! In perton or ph 114 441 1820 The Med1cal P\111 203 Jack!On Pike Gllltpolla Oh Turkey hen s 304 773 5878 5S78 2 b..utiful OOarman She Cltrlt-T,...urer cone t 4 992 5848 Small brown m .. e puppy Ap pro~~: lwka old Ph 114 248 -ton. Ful!---tniollift Mutt M¥11 CID111111Mid IIIJIIOiJtid . Aer T.chntaln murt b~ Wrl I~ to trev.t wtth PQrtallla uftit Send rnume wtth qualiflcatton lo P 0 lox l3 Gtllipolls, O~to 45131 1 JC •~ tht Army Nltionel I'll Ca(d of Thank• • 2&515 12 CARD OF THANKS Thanh to our many •• fnendsand nttlhbors for their kindness. the ,, wonderful food, lhe beauttlul flo-s and your prayers dunn1 !Itt loss or our husband. • lathet and step-father. Dale Sanders A • special thinks-to llrs. Gatllletl, llr. and llrs. Rey Eilts. and llrs " llary Ward for betnt there so qurckly To the EllS. lhe emer~ency room slaff at HIIC and Dr Ltnder antlllrs. McMahon. a very specral think you To all my wonderful family end to all the Sanders lamtly for '*Jihtnl you ltlve done to help. To the llomilll Dawn lodp and tilt VFW for the beaU1iful CtrtiiiOftttS ,: To tlllspeclll friends IIIIa e1• to t~e hoult to llttp, think you so • mucll. Also to !ltv lonnie l.ttlley for htS e0111forti11C words. to file Willis f111t11l H-. tlllttk lOU 614 448 3858 Will do mowmg pamttng day t Baby littmv eventnvs 304 882 2010 anytime Frnattm l 21 Business Opportumty do w1th people you knowbusina&• and NOT to send money Situations Wanted 5589 15 423 8818 For 1.... Sun 011 (Sunocol location 282 W Mem St Pom~ Ohio For lnformltlon ell! 808 838 4423 For rent lUll or Mle vlluabla property In downtown Middleport 2 rat11l buainiiiii)ICII (1 ltrt.. 1 email} 4 renowted office rooms atontge rooms Will divtda to suit tenants tor rental or inwatmtnl pt'Oflllf'ty Contact Yvonne Bailly at &14 992·2313 or 114 584 2881 23 Profaa11onal Serv1ces Schools Instruction Retrain Now Southtlt1&rn Bus lneu College Call 814 «e 4BR 2 bt1h1 LA Of\ lthehen In city 127 OOD Ph 814 446 8183 Remodeled double w\da 7 room1 2 bt1h1 new furnace new roof on lsrga lot a mil• out of town on Jahnaon A1dge Rei t29 000 Ph 114 448 2846 FOfulabyowner 2ttoryhouse In Middleport overlooking park 30 'If gu1rntatd vlnyla 11d!ng >< b h 1 w·w c•,..,.t t 11 tt un Que woodwork 114 992 5126 Go .... mmant homH fl'(lm t1 IU rtp11r1 Delinquent tJx prop eny Rapo11eu6ont Call loti 8876000 Ext GH 1806 for current rapo list 3 BR recreation room kitchen dining room 1trgt front and bKII parch b10 wooden buUd 1ng yard with chain llnll tenet Ruldlc Hlll1 Syracuse Ohio 114 849 2910 between 8 4p m 114 112 &811eft•r4 00 pm 5BR Home lor Hit 20 acrH Owner finlncing t31 500 or rtnt 1t t300 PIH' month C.ll 514 912 7110 7 rooms 1 'h bath house In A Uttle De1tgn mter+or design busin••• tor paopls on limited b~.o~dglt Independently owned. 304 &71 8135 304 075· Carpet lnrtlflltlon 8884 Chntlf Ohto Price reduCed from 127 000 to U5 000 8\4 985 3571 MhJdleport reft~shad lntidt 6 roomt bath lerge porch gar •oe work ahop good lo cation c.u 814 992 2102 A nice ranch hom• wtth ettached v••gaon. beauttfullot inerul convenient lacatton Mulb.rry Ht1 Pomeroy Ohio I 1 4 892 Homes for Sale Nnw 31A 2 c• garage brlcll front front porch nice lot I mllu of G1lllpolls 8 t4 4441 11038 So~.o~th Mu&t 1..1 M1kt Offer 1BR c•port aundec:k, Hlament g11 furnace. 14 Mil Craak Rd Ph 614 448 2539 11000 Down U13 pll' mo &malt 2 bedroom houH C1rpat & air condltion&f 100 x160 Lot 5 mUM from town 814 448 8598 I 11m to 5pm 28R Raneh Stytt HouM full blllmtnt 2 blthl onuttached v•r•v• a brttnwty Sur rounded by 1tand of plnn on 13 Kftl Pond ntw ftnce barn Call days 814 448 2107 or avenlnas 245 8100 4387 3 BR HOf.IM With 32 17 Miscellaneous dom U1 2208 ICf'H fOr Furnlthld 3 room •cott•ge 53VJ. Spruce Newly decorated 1dult1 no pet Dep tnd required Call 814 448 25413 WEST EAST • 865 +AJ 10 932 •8 5 +J +J 8 4 2 .14 •Q98643 +Qs Newly remodeled 38R out Df Ctty hmttl Ph 514 448 8278 UnfUrn ished 2 bedrooms ~II ntw jNIInt Wtll ICCepl 1 or 2 children No inatdl pets Oepottl rtql(tred Call 61 4 992 3090 SOUTH .Q .KQ\0 9 62 HoUII!!II and apartment• tor rent tn Pornaroy and Mtddleport Cell .AK5 +163 614 992 2403 Vulnerable Nerther Dealer East 2 bedroom turn11hed clean AC no pat& New Havl!ln 304 882 2465 w... Nortb East Pass Pass 3+ Pass Pass 2+ 5• Pass Pass For rent 8 room1 and bath m Pomeroy 614 992 3436 2 bedroom •n Middleport Beau tlfullnllde New curtains carpet and kitChen cai:Hnets $275 plus deposit No pe1t 614992 Pass Openmg lead +8 5858 2317 Mt Vernon Ave 2 bed rooms gas furn• ce AC car pet nice y1rd USO 00 ref tnd dep clubs, declarer can take a ruffrng fr nesse agarnst East's Jack ol clubs That will create the extra club wrnner he needs to take care of hrs losrng dra mond, and the North-South aggressrve b1ddrng wrll be rewarded 304 875 265t 882 2&83 5 rooms and bath t250 00 month plus dapotlt and taler ence 304 875 6678 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent Books @ 1111 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 32 Mob1le Homes for Sale 1980 F1irmont B•yvtew Delun 141170 furnished :ZBR n•tural ges halt CA on private rented lot On Rt 31 Rodney Ph 114-448 7844 1983 Skltne 1411: 80 2 8 R AC extfl nice frtnch City Broker age Services Ph 114~448 9340 2 BR Ill electric 12xl0 applilnce& W 0 included On ranted kJt In R&A Mobile Home P~rk 13700 Ph 814 441 2124 Pomeroy no down p1yment needed Thru bedroom equipped hitch• bath bela ment AC carport C•ll 614 112 2to2 3 bedroom houN 2110 N Main St PI Pit 030 000 00 304 458 · 187& 'No Rea ltors PltiH 3 bedrooms 2 car gar1gt basemjtr1t 1 •c,.tot fo1.1r mlln from Point Pl•11nt, ptlctd In mid flft1R1 can 304 175 15831 HouM tor ul .. rent 3 btdroom 2 full beth bUIH In kitchen ctntrtl 1ir 3 miles from town on Rt 2 NoniJ 304 675 2885 Farms for Sale Commerc ial bulldtngs tor 1111e Downtown Pt Pl1111nt StOfet oHice& A One Atll Esta te Carol Yeagar Broktt" Call 304 t~ct 814 992 7713 Alhton building kits mobile homtt permitted Ctyde law., Jr 304 1571 2331 41 33 Unfurniahtd hou11 31A A ad noy Vlll111e II 1275 Ph 448 4418 ehar 7PM 3 Announcements Houaea for Rent Sho11trlng Aldgt Country Homt 21R Lw Livingroom new eerpeUno fenced yerd pref• edult& refar.ncn qulred *1 00 depoelt UOO rent Pav own utMitiH Ph 814 440 1758 Opm to 10pm 3 Announcements Gallipolis Business & Professional Women Support EMS levy. Vote YES or EMS 304 875 3030 or 875 3431 Ph 8\4 448 3 IR lnck 1 'It baths CA ntar Lawn Mower Repa11 & SerVIct Uaad lewn mower& for 11\e & ltwn cu"lng 304 e7B 1563 In Memoriam Holzer Medici! Center Fenced IIWn t48 500 Call 614 32 Mobile Homes for Sale In 258 8285 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSELl QUALITY 3 Btdtoom with tttaehed ger MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml 10.. forced atr e• fnpl.c:t herdwood floor~ in town WEST QALUPOLIS RT 35 t27 000 Ph 814 448 I 171or PHONE 814 448 7274 448·4305 1872 Caatle 14xl15 with 1812 NANCY ANN PATIERSON Who passed away Andy. Trm. Amy and Chasity WE LOVE YOU plo1 loc ated 1 mile North of Crown City on 81g Crtek Rd Ph 614 246 5t90 44 Cell 814 25 8 Apartment for Rent 1 Bedroom basic ,.nl t 1 78 00 plus electric Also required 1 $200 00 secunty depoah CON TACT Jackson E1tatet Dept Ph 446 3997 Equ1l Houalng Opportunity • Furnlthld &. ..,nlurnished apt1 t 1 50 00 end up raferenc" Ph 304 fJ75 7738 or 304 171 !5104 A 1 Ra11 Est111 New ap1ftment completely furn Aef & Dep 1 or 2 adultt only Cell 614 448 033B Pd Ph 448 4418 oftor 7PM 448 44t8 (Scram-let Pu:zziE on Page D-8') --- -- --- .r-1 ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS Olflcer "Find out what that IGNITE guy did before he lolned the ar· TURGID my." Sergeant "Yea, slrl But SOFTEN why?" Olllcer: "Everytime he JEJUNE tires his rifle he takes a rag and MANURE wipes off hil FINGERPRINT." PIP/~ FINGERPRINT ...... 11 Halp Wanted REGISTERED NURSE IMMEDIATE OPENING, I.C.U. FULL TIME- NURSE WITH EXPERIENCE IN I C.U. C.C U PREFERRED Excellent beneftls pension plan. lona term dtsabll· tty, hospttalizalton, salary commensurate wtl~l tx· pertence Equal Employment Opportunlly CONTACT TERESA COLLINS, R N VETERANS IIEIIORIAL HOSPITAL POMEROY. OHIO 614-992-2104 DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Rro Grandt Colleae/Communtty Collefe annDUncts an optnina of a poStlton ot Director o Admrssions. The Orrector wrll provide dtrectiaadership to therecrurtment-admrsStons proaram to tnclude tnroll· ment planntnc. development of outreach strate1its, rtcru1tm1nl publications, bud1et computer support and supervrston ol stall ,, This sucmsfulappltcant wtll possess alltnllour years ol drract admtsstona expertenee. 10011 com• munlcatton sktlls and a linters dqru tn a rllaltd area Further. demonstrated manacement stralllits and lrtnds are essenltal Salary commensurate wtth educatron and exper11nce. Interested persons should send a COPJ of lhtir updo-date resume. includrna names of thrtt 1relerenm. and a copf ol thttr transcript befote the deadline of May )5. 1987 to Ms Phyllis Mason, Personnel Ollrcer Rto Grande Collece/Communlty Collep Rto Grande, OH 45674 Rio Grtnrlt Collect Is an Equol Opportunlly/AfflllllliYt Action Empio)tr · PO losllm 5114 May 2, 1984. You are very sadly missed by your husblnd Harold: Connie. Bub. 2 Bedroom Ferm Hou1e Garden P 0 . BoK 969 b~ndo 1 Z.ZO flr~a Can tr1l Air 2 81th1 Z storage buildings Mull Stllt13 800 or rtiiOntbla ofttt Ph 614-241 IN MEMORY OF 43 Farms for Rent r• Nit In Eureke tCfOII from the 900 requrred .a Coll814 992-7479 110 acr•t Leon Baden Ad HouM • outbuilding Strttm through pfop•ty 304 458 1011 ~ ~=~2 614 992-62\5 room Pltrtly ftirnlshtd 174150 20 acr1 t•m Hannan Tr1ct Rolcl, Glenwood W Va for mora Information ct\1304 n3 5118o,n3 5180afteriOO 14x70 mob1la home partially furnished cennal air cioN to school& hosplt1l & ttore• 304 876 5789 after 3 P. m Furnl&htd Apt t240 Utllltl• Pd 1 BA 243 J1ck10n Pika Ph 1171 12Jtl0 Hlllcrtat 3 bed room cantril '" Good condl lion 814-992 3191 ond buildlngo Ph 304 522 1918 304 675 6372 Trllfet' above Kroget"s In Pomeroy for rtnt Totti electric Call Business Buildings 29 tcret Pllture land Good plaftty of wsttr 111'91 two ttory bern nice garden spot 2 out bulldlnga an mi"erel righ11. working 911 wtll room hOuee located nttr Bntdbury school Will 11l• hous e ttparate Call 71 tern GuVIn Creek 1t Gl., wood h11 wells sprlnv• bern• 2 bedroom furn11hld mobUo home 14 BurdetteAddn. Pt Pit 34 1977 12~~:10 refrlgarttor &love wether & dryer wood &tova Cell 251 1108 Of 258 1781 1fter 8pm Farms for Sale 2535 740 Second Ave 1 BA t111 per mo Deposit requtred Call 614 446 4222 betw11n 8 Ill 35 Lots & Acreage 1973 Freedom 141170 3 bad Two bed room trtlt er eduttl depo 111 reQ.utred 304 · 675 :JBA 1 1.; bath In Evergreen 3 mlllt patt HMC Ph 814 448 1323 ore u 245 9170 Ph 814 378 2227 1973 12xl& Kirkwood Ramo deled WIU consider oHer &14 882 2414 after 6 OOp m 2 bedroom .UI•Ier couples 1 small oh1ld "tticust Ad At 1 Pomt Pleaunt 304 675 1011 Furnished Apt 1 BR 701 Fourth Ave GaUtpollt U25 Utilitlea 1913 Liberty 1211:68 total elect ric exctlltnt condt11on t750Q 814 985 4387 Furn11hed mobile home 3 bed room with wuher end dryer no pets 614 949 2253 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Pat to loclted In Gllllpolll Ph 614 245 5190 1970 Allen Trallllf 10d0 2 IR lor "'• uooo Ph 814 388 1974 Gr1rwllle 14x70 3 btd room 1 'h battl 1• tltcule Mutt be moVI'd ta200 080 Call 2 Bedroom Mobrle Home Rei & ------------'--'- 7471nddustrltlltoraae12 foot av.r head door 3 phe&es of electnc 1 8x48 steel building 1114 448 23&2 For appointment 8115 2 bedroom furn11hed or unfur m&htd Clean No pet1 New Haven 304 882 2411 93 acre• 7 mll11 on AI 12 from Point Plaa11nt Timber miner 111 waH 1tptlc Owner fintn e lne 137 200 t4 ZOO down and t242 22 par month 304 &25 83157 871 5104 1984 Shultz Owner llnanoing 1vallable Ph 114 448 &7215 AU Butch GreeniM All brick: 2 · •torv 3 b.ctroom :z beth torm•l d ining room b ... mtnt 2 car a••o• sereen In porch Yt •era lot (fenced bldll 33 bedroom tra\lef for rent 1n Recine Cal\614 912 10!9 2 bedroom unfurnished New Haven reference• and depot h required I 1 60 00 month 304 A new book by James Jacoby and h1s IaUter, the late Oswald Jacoby Is now svaJiab/e at bookstores It rs Jacoby on Card Games "pub/Jshed by PhaCQS 8323 31 448 7025 ~;;:::;:;::::::;:::;;:;::~r;;;:;:;~:;:;;=::::=j.;:;=:;;==:;:=;;:;::~ ~~~:~~~~:: ~~~~':tn::n~ou have 31 Homes for Sale U7 500 Ph Wor!ltwantedmowing oddjobl light haultng Me igs G•lht and M11on Counties 814 192 2 • fl•illts. I Mtlt Cunar part ti171• Point Pltlllnt 1ru S1nd name phone numbw end '"uma to At 1 Box 347 Galltpollt Ferry W V1 wv IHe, Clllrloltt Sanders and clllldretl, sltp·chlldrlll I Wi¥lufllowt.O........M...., tM Ha.pltel, Ht~tl.. Drtwt Ohio 457111 EOE 114-IU-5111 101 ZM 304 Ptck up applicsUon .. it VIUghan& Market M110n • _ _., _ _ _ of GU~rd ' thor• el•lt• ., ...-=--. ................ . Pert time meat cuner for sm•ll gtOCIIPfY ttore Stnd re~uma to 1011 P30 care P1 Plea~ant Atgllt&r 200 Main St PI Plea11nt .-.75 3950 or 1 800 842 3e 19 • ochool of X Roy T..........., -"ARRT -~~~~~~ ... A- rcVETERANS ~----~~-----­ E1rnptramonwv•n ROUTE SALES 9P 614 441 818\ ..,,.... to dilcwa pro~alld Y,C till ltvy AR -dtnto of The Vll'-llo of Cltoehint are Lota M Snyder 992 3478 prn J1ck Hamton, Chlltrman of 3204 1ht To• Propout Commlnoe 3 yetr old b'ldt famllt Dach Fred Wllooter. Orr.ctor of aund v~ gentt• Not apeytd E"*CICY Mtdicll Systom 114-992 8719 !chord •Brown, TrO.: Buying da•tv gold sliver coins nngs itwttlry sterling war1 old eoint farge CUrTtncy Top pr1 eat Ed Burkett S.r_. Shop 2nd A.... Middleport Oh e14 8uyiftg junk car& C1ll Jfttf 5 00 Grveaway Grow1n'l Rehabllttltton IQHCV uekl Matteu d19rea l-"el Speech Pathologist tOWOfkwith u••atnc p1t lent1 Full a Ptrt Ttme 11 Point Pleuant W \le , Gelhpolts Oh South Potnt Oh ereat CCC CFY &Kcallen~ 11\ary and benefits Contact Dtrector of Mum1n Rnouren S G ''-habllltltlon Agency 13& East Fayette It Inc U01ontown Pa 15401 Ph ' N1adad food trtnsport ••de 2 _._hourt dally Min wage plus l"mll.,.gt Mu1t bt reliable 1nd ' have retlltbl" vehtcle Mult be ~ llbla to hft hatvy food cont•m t '&rs Appty tt 101 Second St r>Oid Moose Bldg Pt Pit 412 439 1444 Unci Mob•le Homes Ph 814 3 Announcements Help Wanted Help Wanted he F 1388D J VON no service chwge. open ltrrllorltl phone 304 675 • 1428 ' SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST 1 TOP CASH paid for 13 model and newat' used pars Smhh 8u1ck PonttiC 19'1 1 Et~tern Ave Gelhpolla Call 114 ·U8 Replecament MAY3 Pubhc Sale & Auctron Lady would like to meet stnc•e Public Notrce ond 8 11 Help Wanted Will mow lewns in town Call Werner Radio Shop end buamna buHdlng at 172 N Second Middleport for salt Phone 814 St ! 388 8490 Huge Yerd Salt 7 mtle out North Rt 2 Ecktrd Ch1pal Ao1d follow 11gn1 Friday May 1 Moy 4th 9 00·5 00 Moving Saki houHhold Item& clothing fumhura June 7-8 9 rain out 14 16 1& &07 Oak Dr ' Dodrtlls Private Home Care Hoe room tn my home for three Mderty ladl• May 201h For 1nform~~1ton Call Pritetlll Ph 614 388 1193 after 4pm or Yard SJie 3406 Mourn., Ave nght pelt ltllm11de Church & .....········· .. ' 31tmtly g~rage 11la Frl.,d Sat Ml'f 1 and 2 9 00· 8 00 3'h mileaoutSandHtiiAoad Rolling Acret 4 F1mdy Sale t.ke 110 N to go to Bidwell Rodney .. Croll Ads tum nght 2'11 mil• ahud Farm on rtght Walch for signs P1t1o Dr1pet 9&1184 blue twin apreads 111 n.w duckl ~owls cl01hes May 4 & S 9 5 H1ll :1;•nd Net! in my home EAtermrtal Chemicals Inc 11 looklnv for a person who wants to be m the termh:e and Pftl control bu 1mn 1 for themselves Prtltnttyweh.vunattablilhtd franeh1H for ula at 1 very rt110n1bla pnce- term• evalle btt It covers Gelllpollt Pom• roy Oh1o and &ufounding coun tits PltJte reply to EXTERMITAL CHEMICALS INC BOX 1533 DAYTON OH 46401 OfCIII 613 263 6144 Ssle 6 & 6 4 mUtt out 688 on Van coRd Lot of mtK Item• 1ntlque baby bed playpen calling light• crawn teparator some clothat & much mora !Spring Volley) bJby~ing Ph 814 992 6067 Avo 3 family Third and Cherry Sts At 124 Syracute Ohio Ktds cloth" toy1 end more Mon 1nd lues . M&y 4th and 5th By James Jaroby spade kmg and cashmg the A K of 814 245 9195 Newlv redecorated 3 4 BR f1m1ly roo m Plenty of storage tpace Ni ce locltton Ph 614 i-1 8l • AJ 3 • 1412 • A K 10 9 lNG CO recommend• th tt you Ph 814 448 2750 Bookeec:ung 1n my home Ref on requatt Vlrgin11 Simmt Ph May 4th end 5th 9 00 4 00 loy cloth1ng blnh through 3T Matern1ty ctothn and mise Behind Vett office on Mulbarrv NORTH • K74 1NOTICE 1 THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Mthne chrlatlan man (lroul\d& keeping hancfor man lawn cere .' ------;z for Rent Knowing beats · guess!ng "Don't guess at the d1s1rrbutron when you have a way of frndrng out " That rs une maxrm from H W Kelsey's book "I 01 Bridge Maxrms ' Let s see ~ow that advtce would have helped toaay's declarer South fell he had good values for his three-heart overcall of East s weak two-spade btd so he showed brs dra mond strength after North had cuebid North now decrded to rnvtte slam reasonrng correctly that South would not have btd four dramonds Without a sound hand That got them there, and rt was now up to Sou th to make 12 trrcks East took the spade ace and returned the Jack Declarer ruffed, cashed two hrgh trumps then played the A K of clubs and the krng of spades (on whrch he prtched h1s last club), and ruffed a club Unfortunately the club Jack drd not fall There was no longer a way to avord a dramond loser and the slam had to Carl Declarer should do better Alter takrng two hrgh hearts, he can then safely cash the A·K of dramonds What wrll that do' He wrii now know thai East started wrth two hearts and only one diamond Srnce hrs two-spade openrng showed a srx-card smt, rt wrll be apparent that East had four clubs Then, after throwing a club on the Tools roclt and reate wnnger Wllher chttn aaw 307 Spring Ave Pomeroy M•y 1st 2nd. end 3rd May 4th end &th 40 Revervi&'W 1 Tun Wed M.-, 6 6 9 6 187 Drive, Mtddleport 9 7 R.tn jWoodland Dr Clothing. collectt postpone& to May 6th and 7th ble& new craft item• and Monday 1nd Tuetdav May 4th ,~ suppliel Lots of goodl• and 6th Two 1nd two tenth• . , 5 F1tnlly 3 mtln out on Mill miles on At 143 Clothm¥ Creek Rd May 1 lhru 9th furn•ture kn1ck knack& electnc range 9 00 5 00 pm 9 6pm Everythtng ctntap ''----~~--~--~-Garage Sale- 5 Famtly May 4 6 Mondl!y lndTundiiV, M1y 4 tnd off 664 2 miles from Poner 5th Dew St off Grant St Middlepon Three '" conditiOn \~ toward• cheshire era boys clothes StJ:II 10 12 ,..,F~rtt time ever! 7 Family Yard Mens jean1 and Jhtrts houte S.le 2 4 6 Ntce cloth• all hold ttamt Etc 11111 children 0 6.11 hou1ehold goods lots of m••c items Ttme Pt Pleasant 9 1 V. mila out Buhvtlle Rd on George• Creek Rd trttle on Vicinity rtght R1ln or 1hlne Porch Sale 1qu1re danc:mg th lngt Jt~n t b•k" toyt lawn mower Bob McCormtck Mon TU&I Wed 2418 PiJno Lesson• In my home five mtnutat outa1de of Galllpoll& Call 81 4 448 1538 work Of 446 7649 home ! k ,rage l 349to5 Jim I odd )Oba IN!ifttlng driw way ,...,llftg cerpenttr work & roof riiiPtir trua 6 hedgM uperlencad Call 814 379 In Gall1poh1 504 l.e Grand• Mond1y Msy 4th 3 family Clothe& lsmps hot~uhold Items much more 810 South Second MhldllpOft May 1 9 1981 Buick b..troom 1ulta. rOCk. . refriger1tar other furniture drtpll curtain• tow els linens bidding dithll Ytrd Stle at Mtrv Lavn• tool• jewelry clothtng mt&e Rttldent •n Ch"h1re Oh May 12346 9 to Dtrk ktte of Everything f 25 each Ftrat rotld on lett pest Mllet Cematery out f -.,furniture etc of Rutlend flrtt houae on the Sale 411J Uncton Mev 2 left May 2nd 1nd 3rd Vagabond garbage heading east NEW ORLEANS <UPI ) - A homeless barge haulin g more than l,OOO ton s of rotlrng New Yor k ga rbage was abo ul f·'i mrles south11 es 1 of Key Wes t Fla Sa turdav and chu ggrng slowly to the eas t wtlhJ10 known po ri of cal l th e Coasl Guard satd It has no deslrnatron at thrs lime ' Pelly Offtcer Fred Ke phart satd Sat urday m the Coast (,uard s New Orlea ns offi ce Kepharl said the bar ge was moving at aboul 8 mph lhe scow's dlrcctron contra dlcl s claims fr om the ca ptarn of the tu g pulling the vessel that the' :J 181Hon load Is bound for coasta l Loursla na Martha Madden sc crctary of I he state Depa rtment of f. nvu onment ai Quallly has sa rd the vessel wou ld not rei urn to Louis iana The tugboat spent days las t month In Loulsra na waters as offrcrals wrestled wllh the prob iem of what to do with the scow Madd en sa id offtclals with the Ne11 York Department of Envlf onmenlal Conservation told her Frid ay · they were working rn some way wrt h the people that had the barge to see If they could assrsl th em tn some way wit h gelli ng 1hi s g.11 bage bac k rn New York " A spokes man said the New York DEC was co ntac tm g owners of fou r pri va tely oper ated upstat e la nd fills to sec If thcv would accept lhe refu se We ,rrr volun taril y providing our good off ices m ft nd lng a solution to this problem all hough we have no responsiblhty to do so since this Is pnva tely ow ned gar bage said DEC spokes man R W Groneman The ga rbage whrch Includes used hospita l bedpans and drs carded hypodermic needles, Is from Islip N Y Th e town re ccnlly passed an ordm ancc that bars lnduslflal was te from the communit y landfill The refuse belonging to Na Ilona I Waste Cont ractors rs baled and stacked on a barge leased from Moody Brothel sof Jackson ville Fla a nd bemg pulled by a tug owned by Harvey Gulf Internationa l of Harvey La Since leav ing Lo~g Island March 22 the scow has been rejected by four states and Mexico and Belize drspatrhed naval unlls 10 keep It oul of their wa ters Lou isiana North Carol Ina Alabama and Mississippi have refused to accept II The trash originally was bound for Morehead City N C . where a la ndfill operator had promised 10 accept the load But North Carolina ~ealth officials banned II after ' New York officials refused to certify the garbage was not In any way hazardous. National • Was te Contractors later decided to dispatch the garbage to a landfill near New Orleans State officials. how ever, got a court order to prohibit the dumping there Rep Thomas Luken, D Ohio, chairman of a House panel on hazardous materials. planned a hearing on the Issue, calling It an Inte rnational embarrassment Knick 1 ' But the st ud y sard those plants expec ted 10 cost more than warnrngs are gomg largely un $3 000 per krtowalt of Installed deeded partly because the cur capac tty rent mar ket for electrrcrty rs Ulrllttes also face other barrr glulled wrth excess capacrly m ers to recovenng rnvestments most regwns of the coun try ' and making a profrt , includmg Taken as a whole, lhe nalron s unfa,o rabie tax laws, hrgh per rn vcntory of power plants at the forma nee standards ancl slashed end of 1985 compr ised 35 percent rates of ret ur n tmposed b, state more capacrt y than clectrrctly legtsatures and regulators co nsumers demanded - a lmos I Stepping rnto the breach have lw rcr the mmrmum percentage been rnd ependen1 producers who recommended for relrable elec t butld small plant s that sell ric service, ' th e study sa rd eleclrlclty to ulrirlles 01 drreclly In addtllon, new plants are to industry wrth California's two ex pensrve wrth coa l frred plant s largest utrlrtres- Paci fic Gas & no11 going Into servrce ha1 lng an Electric Co and Southern Call average cos t of more Ihan $1,200 fornra Edrson - th e br ggest per kr lowatt of mstalled capacrty buyers of small power and st il l unfinished nuclear mvestors ••.••• 1•... 1 I • l :i month stud y of 12:1 ulrh t res across the na11on Utrlrlres haw rn recent years begun 10 regard the burldrng of ne11 power plant s as a lasl fesorl th e reporl sard an d now see themsei\PS more as marketers of energy servrces tha n as suppliers The 358 page study was re leased Sat urday by the lm estor Rcsponstbr ill > Research Cent er Inc a non pr oflt orga nrzatlon funded prrmarrly b> rnstrt ullonal "Pomeroy · Middleport & Vicinity GallTpolls & Vicinity J.. Electric utilities have all but stopped building power plants around the nation Wr\SHIN GTON 1UP!) - The natron s cleclrlc utrlilres have all bul slopped bulldrng power pla nt s despile war nrngs by the gav e• nment and some rndu slr; analysis of power shortages rn the 1990s, a stud) released Saturd ay sa td lnslead, the sl udy sard manv ull ltlies arc bu vrng add ilrona l needed power from smaller rndependent produ cers and urg mg customers 10 reduce con s umpt io n th ro ugh va rtou s energy sav ing progra ms The repo r t Genera t rn g Encrg:, Ail ernatr ves Demand Srde Management and Rr newa ble Energ:, at Amenca s Eierlnr Ulllrlles rs the 1esull ol a BRIDGE Septic tank pumping raatdentlll & commarlcll tiO per to..t Ron Evtn1Enterpriln J1c1taon Ohio CJII114-218 U30 Temperature readings nation wrde early Saturday ranged from 28 degrees a! Marquette, Mlch to 76 at McA llen Texas The hrgh temperature for the nation was 94 degrees recorded at Col umbra, S C • Crestview Fla Mft cheil S D and Cham berialn, S El Hi ghs rn the 80s stretched to the southern r\tlanllc Coast A re cord htgh of 88 was set rn Pensaco la, Fla brea kmg tpe previous high for the date of 87 esta blished rn 1943 42 Mobile Homes 3 Announcement• 3BR 2 bMh1, 1"101 lg kitchen dln4ng room La living room AC l 'h% Interest UOOO down • tallt over peymantl Ph 814 448 2472 3 . . .oam 1 acre Herrlsonvlle ,,., t16100 Ph 114 742 3181 3 Announcements ANIMAL PARK Schools, Churches Company Ptcntcs Btrthday Parties and flmify Reumons 384-3060 1-100-212·2167 RE-OPENING MAY 4, 1987 PAUL'S SHOP STATIIOm 7 CIOWI em, OHIO •o•AY liiiU .fiiDAY 1·6 SAIUDAY I·· (614) 256·6502 OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE "BIG FOOT PARK". HAS IT ALL BOATING ••• FISHING ••• HUNTING ••• NO MONEY DOWN sso PEl MO. ALl CAIIPSinS lEVEl & SHADED ACCOUNT CLERK I Rto Grande Collete/Communtty Collece announcn an openrnc for an Account Cl~rk I Dtpartment/Oivrston Dtrector of Ftnance POSITION Accou1t Cltrk cltsStftcatton, non mmpt standerd work week llond1y thoough Frrday I 001111 to 5 00 p m (40 hours weekly) EFFECTIVE· May 11, 1987 QUALIFICATIONS lllnimum qualrlrcatronslncludea ht-" schooltduullon orequlvaltltt with related backpound rn busrntss counts includrnJ typrngand accounhna Prnl· ous tsptnence tn accountrn1 preferred lndlvdtual must be bondable SCOPE OF POSITION Reporting duectly to the Director of Finance or dtsrcnate, lheAceounhn& Clerk will be rtsiiOR· srblt lot tOlJIPUier entry of onformatron from 1 varttly of business and studtltt records to control records. joumale and ledatn vtrlfylnJ dtlltls of lransactrons for accuracy, dmloprna spectal reports and analySts roulina ac· countin&stalements and olher duttes as ass11ntd or the , Dtrector of Ftnence COIIPENSATION Entry wa&e 11 S4 80 per hour Insured benlfits avatleblt Petd letvts after completion of 90 workonl day probltionary ptrtod APPLICATION PROCEDURES Send letter of tnl1111t, II· sume. rncludt~ thrH letters of reference before the IP· p1tut1on deadline ef Mey I. 1917 to· Ms Phyllis llason, Personnel Oflrcer P0 Box969 DIRECTIONS: At. 7 So. 6 Miles balow Gallipolis croll Raccoon Crk Bridge - Follow Signa. OPEII nll DAIK Rio Grande Coll,e/Communtty Colleae Rto Grandt, OH 5674 Rro G11nrlt Collece 11 •• Equil Opportunlty/Afllrmetlvt Actton Employer PO um • �. " ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel 44 Apartment for Rent Merchonrl1se 51 Household Goods c arpeted, AC 1226 per month Depot1 t required Ph 614· 446· 1788, Grac •ou& l1v1ng , 1 and 2 bed· room AUCTION & FURNITURE 02 apanmenu at V1lltge Menor and R•vertlde Apart· menu In M•dd tepon From $2 16 IACiudtng UtllltiM Call 614 992 7787 EOH 2 bodroo m apt for rent 1n Pomeroy above ca r wash Ce lt 6 14-992 8215 1 bed mom furnishftd apartment Prwate entran ce and parking O&posn and ref11rence No pelt Pho n e 614 - 992 - 6942 aher 5 00 p m 1 end 2 bedmom furnished apanmenu for rent In Middlepan AU ut1tit1 es paid Call 6 14-99 2 6084 after 6 00 p m 1 bed room lurnishod epanment Ca ll 614 992 5434 or 304 882 2566 Clean 2 bedroom apartment In New Haven, W. Va Call 814· 992 -7481 304· 882 3581 o• 304 -882 -3729 APARTMENTS mol::ule hnmes , houses Pt. Pleasant and Gallipo l11 814 -446 8221 Furnrshed. lower half duplelt, 1 bedronm . pr ivet& entrance, carp et yard Adult• only $215 00 month plus electri c ref and dep 304- 876 -2861 . 3 bedroOm apt, GallipoliS Ferry. 1276 00. 304-675 -6421 S PRING SPECIAL IMME · OIATE OCCUPANCY. lauraland Apu , George St , New Haven. WV We are oflermg free aectmty depo sit to qualified BPPil t ants tor o ccupancy before June 1987 Completely car· peted, 2 bedroom range, refrigerator PleaJ&nl surroundings w1th play area Call 304-882· 3716 from 10·00 AM lo 9 00 PM E H 0 UMI Owords Rearrange t~e 6 scra mb led below to make 6 uMd bedroom suites, wringlt wuhers, • shoes. New l•v•ngroom sultet 5 pc hvrng room 1uite $26C 00 New 5 pc dinning room set S1 10 00 304·676· 5268 Prin t letters o f 52 CB,TV, Radio I I~ I t.[l I I Equipment N TV Equipment PartJ. & lnstrumenls Call 614-U6-8622 E used appliancH and TV 1tt1 Open SAM to &PM M on thru Sat. 614 -448 -1899, 827 3rd Ave. Galllpoht. OH Valley Furniture, new & uud Urge nc1ion of quality furnl · ture . 1 2UI Eutarn A \I& , Gallipolis • GOOD USED APP.LIANCES W11hers. dryen, refrlgeratou. ranges . Skaggs Appliances , Uppoer R1ver Ad . beside Stone Crett Motel 814 446 -7398 LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sof• and chaira priced trom 1396 to S99&. Tablet t&O and up to t126 Hide-a-beds 8390 to t&95. Recliners t226 to U76 . Lamps f28 to t125 Oinetttl f109 and up to U95 Wood table w - 8 cha~rs t281 to 17915. 08tk t100 up to t3715 Hutchet f400 and up Bunk bedl complete w -mettrenet *295 and up to S395 . Baby bedt 11 10. Mattr1111111 or box springs full or twin f83. firm t73, and f83 . Queen sets f226, King 1350. 4 drawer chnt U9 Gun cabinet• 8, 12 gun Gat or electric range $3715. Baby mattrtJ.. J 135 & U6. Bad framet $20, flO & King lrama S60 Good telection of bedroom su1tat. metel cabinatt, headboards taO •nd up to &65 12 Month1 free financing with 1pproved credit UOO mlnumum purchase necHJary 3 M1le1 out Bulavdle Ad Open 9am to 6pm Mon. lfuu Sat Ph 614· 448·0322 . Patsone Furnlrure 1416 Eattern Awnue M1ttress II Box Spring•- f99 .95 I CallatJan 's Uted Tire Stlop Over 1 , 000t~r e s , llles1Z. 13 14, 16, 16, 16 6 8 m1les out Rt . 218 Call 614· 266-6251 •• Building Materutls Block. bnck. .-war pipet. win ·l., dows. lintels. ate: Claude Win· • tart . Rio Gt1nde. 0 . Call 114, 245· 6121 . Aeady mix concrete and all concrete supph". Call us Valley Brook Cement and Supphes. Concrete blocks all srzes yard of. dehvery. Meton sand Oallipoltt_ Block Co.. 12l1h Plne St .. Gellrpohs. Ohio Cell 614-446-, 2783 ,,; I Plastic Ctt tern state appro\led, plastic tept1c tanks . plastic culvertt, metal cutverts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES . Jack • on. Oh 614·286· 6930 New Weddmg Gown, 111e 9 Ph . 614·388·9306 . Single axle ctr hauler f400 Snapper rotot1ller f200 Ph 614 -446 -8598 9 to 6pm, . . ~~G~I~P~N=I=P~~ I Own your own campttte, no money down 150.mo. Boat Fish-Hunt, 819 Foot Park Ph I--,,~ 1 ";;"0 'T,;1 ;1 TI.:.....;T--'--.--1 614 446 ·8698 0 no . ·~~~..... E I rt Refrigerator. mirowne, bunk bed, ccuch & chair, bedroom IU1te antique table II ctlarrs rocker, rechner Ph 614 -446- 3224 Satellite Un1den 6000, 760 over wtth 1Oft. black mesh disk Ptl 614 446·8318 Good old used lumber fremtng, flooring & beamt. Sell all at once Price cheap Call614 -446- 0646 9cu f1 Kenmore Ctleat Freezer $100 Call614 ·446·4626. 2 Vear old Polled Hareiord Bull. Monda 3-wheelef " Big Red" . Call614 -448· 1062 Real Estate General ~agla Pupplet Bwks . 3968. 54 Misc. Merchandise 1 bedroom suite 1 cheur. fold out couch , side by side refrrgerator , gas steve, brealltau set. antique dming room suite 614· , 992 7791 Farm Supplies & Ltveslock 614·266· 8461 old Ph eso each Ph AKC ~lttered Shir-Tur:e mtle end famate. t250 00 fe!l'lale. ,.t200.00 mala. phone 304 -895· Real Estate General PIANO FOR SALE . Wanted Responsible party 'to assume tmall monthly paymat~ts on prano See locally Call mtnlg&f' at618·234-1306 anyt1me 9832 Mauey Ferguson, New Holland , Buah Hog Sales & Ser\lice Over 40 uted tractors to choose fr(Jm & complete hne of new S. used equrpment. largest selectiOn tn S.E. Ohio JIM'S FP,RM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 35 W Gai11polis. Oh1o Call 614 -446 9777,-eve 61 4·446-3592 Up front treetors With warranty over 40 used tracton. 1000 tools Farm All, 200 qu1ck h1tcl'\ tractor, w1th hillSid e plow s. disk shckl e mower, c lut vers hM triclyce fronumd S1, 200 Call 388 9358 after 5 00-p m Heavy 'duty m -axie trailer 20ft $1 ,050 Ph 614 245 - 5223 61 Farm Equipment Case 870 and 730 diesel tractors, Ford 4000 gas tra ctor w 1th lNF tnd loader, I H. 444 gas tractor, I H 990 9. h hayb1ne, M F no 12 Baler with tht'ower , New Idea Rake. J 0 . 5 ft 3 pt,bush hog. Broo ks Equipment, 614 ·664-6635 ~abbit Hutchs Free Stand1n g 1•12 tt long double tl &f 8 sect1on, S100 1-12 ft tong a~ngletl&r4sectlon S60 1-8ft long single tiel' 3 section, 640 Gelv1nlzed metal roof1ng on roof and bac k All si des welded wrre With removable waoded stdes Exposed lumbar is tr ea t ed lumber Call 614 -985· 4180 Cham u w parts, supp lies and repaus Siders El!u1pment Sales Henderson, W Ve phon e 304· 675 -7421 Allis Chalmers 2 row· co rn planter Senes N o 333 .. no-till pull type with f ert 1hzer bo~ees end InsectiCide herb1C1i:le bOll, , put· chased new 1985. Fo r 1nforma· t1 0n call 304 · 676·417 0 day· ttme. 675 -3566 evemngs The 62 Wanted to Buy Real Estate General Now buymg sh!HI corn or ear corn Callforl etestquotes R i ver City Farm S'upply, 614 -446- 2985 REGISTERED ANGUS bullund CHIANINA bulls. Bx cellent blod· dlrnes. top performan ce Slate Run Farms. Jackson, Ohio 614286 · 5395 01 614 - 286· 1187 Wanted t o buy grande logs del1 vere d to sewmill Peul M er cer Sawmill, Mt Arthur. Ohio 45651 614-596·5933 Wanted Ru ffed ~ G rouse eg g s. 304-895- 3972 63 2 limo usin Bull s COllieS $800 eech. Ph 614 - 388 - 84~8 Transportation Live$tock Duroc Do sr s Bred Just hke th e boa rs we tested &t th e Oh1o Test ation ttl at gained over 2 6 lbs per day Roger Ben tley, Sabtn a, OH 51 3- 5B4·2398 Fresh Hotstern Cows & He1fe rs. A I. Sired . M os l With 0 H I records Call 6 14-286 24 9 6 . Ho istem Bull s A I S1res Da ms with OHI papers Hamm s V all ey Farm s 614 949 ·2514 o r 6 14- 949-2419 'i 7;-;1; - --;A;-u"t"'o"'s;-f;-:0:-:r"'S"'a.,-l"e':-: 198 0 C hr y~ l er F1tth Avenu e, go od c on drt 1an Ca ll 614-445 - 0 008 198 4 J eell Chero kee P1oneer 4 w he e l Or AC , 5 spee d stall dar d trans , t o urmg p1g , gre11t h un rly cnr Call 6 14 446 2055 Evenings (]I 446 8 289 Oay t1 me New kitchen, bathroom & carpeting. Vz acre - 217 acres available. 446-2359 B N Ford Tractor, new pai11t Plow s. d1sc. brush hog , blade $2750 614 949 2013 Real I Real Estate General Needed ... BLACKB REAL1Y 514 ~f'l'uncl AH•nu.• • poliM, Ohio 456:~ Galli l,hon.- (h 14) 446-01108 AUDREY f. CANADAY, R~lTOR lllBERT GORDON. REALTOR, 446-6216 IIARY FlOYD. REALTOR. 446-3383 25 lOCUST STREET. GALLIPO,US.OHIO For sale, new terv1ce equurp· ment for A C High vacuurl'l pump. charge check 6 no 1,, gauges, 30 no 12, 30 no 22 refngerant Cell 814-992 ·2602f 300 gallon sprayer unk wit I'\ can and 20ft bo(lms $295 New Hollend 270 hay liner w1th model 60 bal e k1 1c kor , $1 ,295 00 John Deere raike $860, -John Oeer'e Hay condt t1oner $1350 Call 614-286 6522. Vermeer 504 Round Bal er used 1 season S6500 Ph 614 -388- .Mala P1t1 Bull dog, 304-895· LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE-446-7699 16eu ft Adm1ral Freezer t160 Ph 814·446·2971 614· 388 CROSS & SONS U S. 35 West, Jackson. Oh10 <3",530 ~651 Utility Bldg Spl 30 ' .1140 ' x9' , 16x8 0\larhead do~r . Ser\IICI Door , $5333 Erected Iron Horse Bldgs 614 -332 -9745 M 4-446· 1393. :~14·446· 2971 t Lowrey Mard1 Gras Organ, l1ke new 1800 wit" hel!ld phone1. Ph 614· 446· 1023 61 Farm Equipment 61 Farm Equipment 5, Pit Bull• 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS - OWNER FINANCING N1ce home. central a~ r . rural water system,large lamlly room, 26'•22', garage, stora ge bU1Id1ng, slorm doorsand windows N1ce home close to Holzer Hosp1lal See 11 now Musical Instruments Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va. Masaey Ferguson 65 t ract or with plows, diSC lie cultivator. eorn p!anter, bush hog $3500 , 35 Massey Ferguson 018$&1 w1th 6ft fimsh mower S3850 Call 614-286· 6522 :t'14· 379· 2652 Comp lete l~e c~uckl e quoled by f1 llmg In the m1 s!mg words 1 1 you develop lrom step No 3 below. L-L........L-..L...J_.J.......J )·~ c _.....,. ... Chell Freeter $75 ., Motor gu1de bow mount jotlnson ca blet(12 '! f100, Chevy l1re S-1 0 ~newl ..- 270, 30-30, 30:08 Riflet Must tell thlt week p:1 614 446 ·7019 Oragonwynd Canary Kennel CFA Himallyan, Per•ian and SiameSe kittens AKC Chow puppiet New Chow pupp1es Call 614-448-3844 after 7PM ' . 57 Upnght Piano Ph 8791 after &·OOpm t. Officer: "Find out what that . guy did before he joined the army." Ser_geant: "Yea, sirl U N M A RE But wtr(?" Ofllcer: "EV91ytime t-:-~l.:.....;;.l.8:'-'-rl.;.....;r,;l9~,--l he II rea his rifle he takes a rag . . .. . . . . and wipes off his " . Aough Lumber D•k It Poplar t 150 per 1.000 by bundle 20c by board ft . 304·675 -4412 . ,,..glstered English Springer lltlel Pups Excellent hunting ell F T Champions Oed 81 andp~renu from England Call I 1--r.:'l&....:lr"-lrlii7=-,r--i I I I . 55 Building Supplias p231 NUJJEE . < Groom and Suppty Shop-Pet ca_rooming All breed1 All 'Style• Julie Webb Ph , 614-446· I FONSET 3,1987 - • ' 1179 96 304 876 ·6730 " 55 Building SupplieJ •· Real Estate General HALF P~1CEI Flashing trrow tignt 12991 l1ghlad, non-arrow $2891 Unhghtad f2491 Free letters! See locally Call today ! Factory 1(800) 423·0163, any11ma Bunk Bed w1th Bunkl- t199 95 New Chest- US 00 New Living Aoom Su1te1 1 GiDlRT 54 Misc . Merchandise • 55 Building Supplies 304 773 6234. f199 -t599 , ltmpt Cell 614· 448 3159. County Appliance. Inc Good 54 Misc. Merchandise each •n 11$ lme of squares aulte Ut9, bunk beds S199 , S.l 3 room lurmshed apt ground floor, private entrance and parkmg all utllrties paid. U60.00 'UZllU White 3 drawer sehest like new, originally t179 00 will •• 11 for , G111ipolls New. uted wood-cot/stoves. 6 pe wood LR recliner• new I won simp le wo rds SWAIN Oli~e St 3 Ro omApt 1Br Ph 814·446· 75 72 off ic e 446· 1980 home TIIAT DAllY 51 Household Goods $96 00 304·895 ·3422 Downtown 1 BR . turmthed. 3. 1987 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. fir I G ~ At H O US I ~ C O f i' OII.l U ~ ITY SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. 446-6610 JUDY DEWITT BROKER J. Mmill Corter Phyllis Loveday Jim (IKhron Becky Lane Patrick Cochran Ron Pitchford Charles Moore lB 388-8155 37'1 -2184 441> -2230 441> -7881 446-0458 446 -8655 245 -'1490 446-6595 REALTOR• Tony' s Gun Repairs hot reblue- ' ing Open 9 00 AM to 7 ,OQ PM Coli 304 676·4631 3 bedroom trail er $175 .00 a month mcludes water and trash p1 clc up, phone 304 -676 -2247. a. Surplus, Army Camoufteuge, Otrnim, Rente! clothing {Wild Turkey Season Stant April 27) S1m Somar\ltlle'J, JunctiOn Independance Road , Old Route 21 East Raventwood , Fr., Sat. Sun 12 00-8 00 PM Pecan Hutch dinette set. microwave, bed couctl. cha11, well unit, end t1bles Ph. 446 11087 9 to 5 For sale New 26,000 BTU window atr conditioner . f100 Call 614-992· 3917 after 5 00 Olive Green· Kenmore Cold Spot Chett Freezer. 1Bc:u. ft . w rth b11kets Very good conditio n. Furnished room 1100. Utdi118S Call 614 ·446-4886 . paid. Share bath. Smgle male 919 SecOnd Gelhpolis Call 6 P1ece Wood Living Room Suitet f399 . C1rpet remnants 446 4416 aft&r 7pm 9x12 '67 and up. Sw1vel Rocker &100 Mollohan F~o.unlture 403 Fourth A\la . KMR Ph, 814 -448 Space for Rent 7444. Catalyl\c Convartera. only S89 95 Most modalt In stella· tlon alto a\lallable Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson A\le , Athen1, Ohio For sale - Limesto ne, sand, gravel. till dirt firewood Deli· vered. 304 - 675 4412 1 ·e00·843· 3767. Uud 6510 01tch Witch Trencher and 450 John Deere Dozer 814-694 -7842 or 694- Rouma fen rent day. week mo nth. Gallla Ho tel . Call 614 446·9715. !=l ent as low as f1 20 monttl 47 Office Spece fo r Rent E ~e c eltent for Attorneys Accountant, etc Cloae to Cc.urt House Call Wi .emen Re11 Eslate Agency 614 -446 -3644 Mob1le Home lot Plant Subd1vi· slon, wooded, concrete pad, county w11ter IIIVIIIIble Ph 614246 6 856 or 446-0 23 9 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Rout e 33 , North of Pomeroy Rental trai lers Call 614· 992· 7479 Sp1ce tor sm111ll trailers All ahoo k·up s. Cable. Also ertr c1ency rooms, air and cable Mason, W V a Ca ll 304 -773 -6651 La rg11 h 111ler lot m Middleport Ne111 sto rtJI and tc hOol Call 614 -992 -2101 or 614 -992· 231 9 Good used floor model & portable cc.lor TV 's Ph . 446 1149 Uaed IOta and recliners . Corbin & Snydet' Furniture Ph 614 446 · 1171 Wtute1llverty II Metal Detector. Used only a tew t1mes, ttlllund&f' warranty. 614· 992 -3703. ca., ezoo 2 trailer axlel for Slit. or batt off..-. Call 614·742·2462 . .,-- - -- - - -·leSIONS Halt Prrcel Save 55 per cantil Fla1h1ng arrow signs 82991 lighted, non-errow f2891 Unhghlad f2491 Free letteral See locally. 1-800·423 -01 63 anytime Couch and chair. Brown. gold and green floral Good condi· 11on 1100 Call387·7284 4 Piece Oak Bedroom Suhe, din ette 1111. 1ola and chatr, PICture frt me, end tablea. chma cabinet . Call614· 446 -3086 Kingtize bran bad, complete Bedioom suite. Cherry coffee stand ,and end tables Call 614· 992·6603 . T~in maple bad. Box sprrngs, maltrets . dresser with mirror Extra mattress and bedtpread 012&. Co11614· 892· 3619. Spaca lo r rent. trailer apa ces. Locul i Rd. Rt 1. Point Pleasant, 304 676· 1 076 pm Real Estate General 47 Wanted to Rent 1n SIGNS Half Price! Save 56%11 Flnhing arrow Signs S2991 Ughted, non-arrow 8289 ! Un· lighted $2491 FREE lettert! Sea loc ally 11800)423 · 0163 , enytime "Bud" M<GHEE REALTY · · HOUSE OF THE WEEK · STATELY MANOR - SPACIOUS ENTRY, WINDING STAIRCASE. THIS HOME ONCE HAD A BALLROOM. LOCATED IN DOWNTOWN GALLI· POLIS. PERFECT FOR A LARGE FAMILY OR COMMERCIAL VENTURE. DON'T LET THIS SELL BEFORE YOU SEE IT! JUST LISTED! $69,900. M~GHEE 414 2nd Ave., Suite 200 , .. , Gallipoli1, Ohio ~ 446-0552 Anytime Buying or selling. Call or stop by our new office in the Business & Professional Building. We have room for more listings. Darvin Bloomer, Broker .. .... ... 446 ·6764 Dona McGhee. Assoc ............ 446-0562 Beth Null, Assoc . .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. . 245-9507 Steve McGhee, Assoc . .. . ....... 446· 1255 - I BEDROOM HOME IN CITY. H~S VINYL SIDING, GAS FURNACE, STORM WINDOWS 60XI30 LOT. $12.900 ICygar Cre& k School Oi1tr ict ·~ e ter e n · cet Ph. 6 14·446 -86 2 1 601 Real Estate General 3 BEDROOM BRICK AND FRAME HOME IN CENTENARY ::: HOME HAS NEW ROOF ANO VINYL SIDING YOUWillENJOY THE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPlACE AND THE CONVENIENCE OF THE ATTACHED GARAGE. BACKYARD IS FENCEO TO PROTECT CHILDREN AND PETS SEEANO YOU'll BUYI $48.000 E.Moln . POMEROY,O. 992·2259 TEAFORom Real Estate~ ILilTOI 216 E. 2nd St. Phon a 1-(61 4)·992-3326 RUTlAND - N1ce level lot, mce modern 6 vo old home. range, oelngerat01 drshwasheo carpeting. 3 BRs 2tub baths. suruleck. pool and washer $47.500 40 ACRES - Foee gas. hay l1 e l ~ . n1 ce kotchen w1 th range. panelrng. lg. rm s, 4 BRs. hen hou se & root eel lar $43,000 66 ACRES - Plus mrnerals. lots of tr ees & seclud ed 1n lhe cou ntry Aboul $500.00 per acre NICE HOME - 2 slory 2 lub ba ths, n1ce cook & bake unrts. carpetrng, basement. lurnace. on old 33 at Rock Spr10gs l ot about 200•150. T.P. water & garage Ask1ng $41.000 40 ACRES - 9 RM farm hom e. lurnace. bath. 11I bank far m, fences & mr· nerals $4 5.000 100 ACRES - Sutton Town· sh1p, Ohio R1ver lronlage, T r P wateo, old house & barn 30 or 40 acres ol tractor land on Rt. 124. Ask1ng $70,000. • POMEROY - 2 story 3 or 4 BRs on Mulberry. Hot wateo heat. d1nin g, 2 baths & 2 pooches Only $28.000. REEDSVILLE - 6 rm. house & 2 lots. Set up lor lrailer, I P. water & dnlled well. Jusl $16.000. DUPLEX - Buy lh1s &; lei the rent help. 2 lois in Rut· land neao the stOle. Cerlified Appraisals Stllinc PrH11111 1 C..ll M2-JJ25 H•ill' •rFj H•·,Hiqu,nl• r:, NEW LISTING- NEAR ROCK SPRINGS ROAD - Country homeon l 2/3 acoelot. Home 1n good condoton wrlh 3 bed· rooms, new carpeting. m· sulated. attached garage, siOf· age cellar. B1g yaod tor your kidS. $33,000 00 EARLY COLONIAl - BRICK WAl~S AND PORCHES. CHARMING SUNROOM. FAMILY ROOM WITH fl · REPLACE. 4 BEDROOMS. ATTACHED GARAGE, NICE PRIVATE Pl ACE TO liVE ON APPROX. 2 ACRES AlSO ~AS GREAT COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL LOCATED ON ROUTE 35 AND 588 REASONABLY PRICED AT $65,000. JUST liSTED' EXCEllENT lOCATION! ClOSE TO TOWN, BUT NOfiN TOWN ' EXTRA BIG l00X200 LEVEl l OT. 3 BR. Ill BATH, EAT·IN KITCHEN WITH RANGE & O.W., GARAGE, GAS FURNACE. SUPER PRICEOf $39,000. . ANIIOUS OWMEI REDUCED PRICE - lotrto root hot nteJ hultr. ran11 and r~tr lc. . cement Fltkl ftnc:td w/small pond :~~~~:~:.,A:~I~N~~ :!·.~~~~~~n:~=-~=~i:i:.:~:, blth, lamily rm , uttll ly rm ftnud yard. stDfm wtndowl. and doOrs. City scflools 811y now and tlkt actvantlll of low interiSt r1lt1 and price IR down. l u ~. lamllw kllthtn sunporch. basement. $50s. wlblr. l01d1 of cabintts . utlhty rm . RECINfliMODERNIZED inoldt ond oul l ~ b•hs. I ~ bolhs. &Jidon tub, ntw country l>lut t l1cMtt w/ sohd oak ubintU. scr11Md porch IIEW GAIACl 21' •~· w/ht1t. water. 200' wlrina. Ctn b111Stdfor ur repair. tit Mrd liDs ALl!RICI IANCHIMAGNIFICENt VIEW Pluoll ltftl and pond. Pul I'"' own peno1111 tO¥eh to work a11d tompltltthis wtll ftsi&MCI hOlM. 3 e•s. uv. and dlflift& 1111 , 2 full bltt.s. 21' •sl.r btdr11.. ~it.. lauRdry mt. tc. Dt<l Oftfloollna 1)004. llrn. fru it~... WORtHSUIIIfl WOITHOWNIIIG. Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trusull ..... 949-2S60 Dottie Turner ..... 992·5692 ~~ rs • GRAHAM SCHOOl ROAD - Very n1ce ranch offers kotchen . w/ range, oelng, OW. drspl , m1crowave. LR FR. dmette. 3 BRs. I bath. cent a1r, carpetmg 2 metal ulrlrty bldgs. Sh own by app01n1ment. STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you enter the foye1 ol one of the French C1ty's lrnest FormallR. formal doning, spacrous master bedooom woth ofl1ce or sewmg room adtacenl. den. 2 BRs upsta~rs, 2'6 balhs. 3 fireplaces. lg lamrly room, solarium, covered patro, screened porch and muf h more. Call lor an appt TURN THE KIDS lOOSE HERE - 2 5acres m/1,w1lh a lovely ra nch stylehome. 3BR s: 2 balhs. lR. krlchen has m1crowave. range and relng. lull basement. carp et heat pump. cenl a1r. atlached gaoa ge plus una ttached garage l ots of room lor a garden PRICE REDUCED TO 139.900! -GREAT BEGINNER HOME - l hos home oilers a large lR w1th loreplace. krtchen. dmrng area. 3 BRs. bath. lull basement. I cao garage. deck. fenced yard tust mrnutes to town on Rt 141 Call too an appomtment. BRICIIND FR.IM! ClOSI TO HOllll. tleoiollllt- tnlllocalion. SR 1&0. Ask to'" insldt this btf11tlf11l rJIICh. rm , roblp. Cllpoft. t K. IIIII. Low $50s. ! II, country trttlltn, llfi'IIIJ Somt dtscrimtMtinl larnity will tltt priOt in - l p o1 lhrs loetiJ lficl ,,..~~, Locattd do,. to t-. lt 3 II. Z bfllll flw/Wbfp, sltllld pm .-.loll lit- _,.d patio.' llttt-.I•·POIII4 pod wrth joel ood sidl. MUCH. IIICH 1,011. ll GLAD YOU WAITED: eq,.,_. AINNI~ullll""ltf tlrttrt>ioine. too DRASTICAllY IEDUC£01 111'11 YOIII 0Wt1 ,ltYili-IDIT DOCK. Z ~ '"" • II <Old l<ctll IG Ollio llwr. Off $1110-7 ACRES 1/L hulifol INoildrna localloo. CIIGIIN : 7t l!rtl. INom. loMcco biro. !Mid tOiflrKI. 10 ~,!:!.~'- Hams • II. t1t11 otfot. :.!.::!!:~~·fit<!!:.:__~, YOU CAN1 BEAT THE PRICE! 4 BEDROOM BRIC11 RANCH HAS 21! BATHS. FUll BASEMENT WITH RECREATION ROOM ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE PlUS 24x40 WORKSHOP GARAGE. NICE COVERED DECK. ONE ACRE LAWN NEAR CITY. $65,000. KERR-HARRISBURG IIOAD - JUST MINUTES FROM HOtZER HOSPITAL SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, HAS 3 BATHS. FAMilY ROOM, FUllY CARPETED, NATURAL GAS BOILER HEATING SYSTEM, CENTRAL AIR CONO. AMONG THE MANY EXTRAS. AHOT lOB, ~ ACRE LAWN, BASEMENT, ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE A lOT OF HOME FOR $79,500. NEAR EWINGTON - APPROX. 70 ACRES, $18,000. THIS COULD BE AGREAT lOCATION FOR ASUMMER CABIN, OR, IF YOIJ lOVE PRIVACY A YEAR 'ROUND HOME. MOSTLY WOODEO HILLSIDE. TYCOON LAKE - 14x70 HOME. lEVEl LOT. FURNITURE STAYS. $19.1JOO. DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great 10vestment tor th e bu ye r localed on Graham School Rd. Each un1l oilers 2 BR s. llvrng room, bath. kitchen and stove, relrrg . OW and drspl , laundry. large carport. central a" and ·stora ge well. $64900 00 #2389 LAID, lOTS OF LAID! - 161 ACRES. 'IIOOOS MILL ROAD.t ROOM COlONIAl SmE HOME HAS 6BEDROOMS 2BATHS FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET. CAll US SOON YOU WILL WANT TO SEE THIS PROPERTY! ' • GET AW~IFROM ITALLI - home loa I urban setting lUSt a lew mtl es h om Ga llipolis Custom buill b11ck ranch 8 roo ms._3 Y,. balhs, dtY1ded basement Bea uhlul stocked lake Cu cular dn ~g .,l,r n ed wt l h trees and shrubs Nine acre hom estea d Calt'f01 appo tntm enl Gallla Calmly's Oesl HEW liSTING . "THE HARD fO FIND" - lhrs Wl!li iiHl tnlatncd rRnch o!letS 2 bedt ooms. car [lC II!d hv1nR 1oom ~ pano us kitchen. bath cat pcler1 honl po rct1 Alum S ld l ll ~ In town tocat1on Pttced a1 S28.000, lmmedrale possessrou ..m•• • B3 8 , 12' shed alla Ch!d Alsoacomplele. r... o•. ;·; , properly Chann you must see P11c.ed at STATE ROUTE 160 - CORNER LOf - Thrs home oilers 3 BRs, l R, krlchen bath uhallached garage · : NEGOfiABLE' - Ow1w t marl y, wtlrp111 ami t1 bl c Ia constder olhm 011 lht'l lovely 3 hC!II OOtn homr rull drvtded basement garaRe 11". bHi h'> dt•u , I•H RI' sc1Pened m porch Vr1ry nt r.e woo!!work cathetl •al r P1h 11 1~ m h vtn ~' room Make thiS;r homPto M'e bt•l ott ' 1111 olllers 3 larll' bedrooms ts 1us1 a small be gtnntnR LR tamtly roo m, ltw1ng room w1th l11 ept ace . full basemen! k1tchen looks as 11 SPIInR ha s SJnunR' Owner bu ill lhtS one lot h1m sel f• #2361 #1332 ' lOG CABIN IN RUSIIC 41 ACRE SElliNG - 3 MENU FOR lODAY' - How aboul a lasly d1sh ol mcome?2 story home and 2 bedr oom garage apa rtmen t loc ated 1n c1l y Call today lor more rrliOJ mal ton and an appomtm ent. ! 2324 SEClUDED FARM ' 147 ACRES- All rn gra ss mepl lor appro• 30 acr es ltmber land 3 good barn s and uh ltt~ burldtngs So ltd 2 star ~ house and good level ya rd arei! and garden Tobacc o base Call now tm lu st appornlmenl' IMM[DIAT£ POSSCSSION a p pr o ~ I 5 a c r e~ Furnace app tox I yertr bedroom s bath, unallached~"'i" Sf(' !tvtn g 100111. ~ll l hfl and bilscm ~nl , old Must Sf'P ') car more lor 1 ~ 8 900 MUS! ! 2302 NCW·liSliNG... I MINUTES WAlKING DI STANCE TO ODWNtOWN 2 stor y home w1\ h ~')cat r,ar apt• 3 bedrooms 2 halhs, furplarr la tp_e tront p01c h wor ksho n tn lull basemrnt Pnc ••rl 111 lhr S30s Can MIDDLEPORT - loda y AliENtiON PROFESSIONALS! - #2391 mooo !2320 OWNERSRFDUC!D HOUSEBY $1 4,000 JUSl TOSHOW HEMEANSBUSINESS- l xr rtlrl l' ""!'''"'""'' 1'1111-.1 MAKE AN OFF ER• !I on lh1 ~ 3 bed toom hom<' wtlh tam1ty room hasemflnt. <.toragf' bu1 ldtng an rt IOI!i more Wtthm cttv l tntrt ;. Prt<rd tn l hc• $30\ #1 337 ~ omc ul l hr ll •a tufl'', ~ r u l lhr• r1 ~ ou rall h11 an apporntmcnt to ~ (1(1 1111., lovPiy h[lmP I hat ~Ofl'l wtth tht•llll ~ hrrtr oom>; 311 hath ~ ~ludy f~m1ly tnom . tmmat Pfllry, 111 gtound pool An~wr-r ~ yo'ur lh r"ilnl ol prtvacy W1 i l1 CIVPI 1 acrel ot lr ePrt \U rr oundiOP."i Com'' 'ii'P lhc rP~f l to apprectale #2296 COUNTRY LIVING- 7 9 ACRES - MAJOR HIGHWAI 2 story 4 bedrootn s w1lh IVroo m. drmng room· m the 4th WASHINGTON ElE MENTARY - 3 her lroom hom!' tu.;;t mmu les hom town. mcludP.'; tam1l ~ room I bat h~ ne wer krlc hen new ~ta~ lurnact' l oca terl on ;~ Qtnl't dea d·etHl sheet Wrth m m1n utes h om ctl~ I Year Ouycr Prntr>c l1on Plo1n 1nduded $4 !>.000 #2182 #2291 GROW YOUR OWN GARDEN, DOGS. CATTLE- KIDS on thrs'Scentc l9 acre larm Jlh story trame home 4 or 5 bedrooms basement Gar3Re, bar~ stot age bwldmg, large pond Call Ieday Th'1'S lhely~ of laom lhal '' d<ll rc ull lo lrnd $69.900 12330 FARM LISTING - 160 acres PfiVale 1oca1 1on Modern house. 6 rms ~~~ b at h s Pr1vate water system sprlllf.\ development Tobacco base. barn. l tP house Many spnn gs lor ll~estoc k water Pasture, tillable lan d and woodland Ja ms Way ne Nat1onal Foresl Good hunhng and recreat1on Southwe~t e r n sc hools Pr tced low $60s #22 80 2 STORI HOME ANO 7'/t ACRES MORE OR l ESS. OVERlOOKING THE OHIO RIVER' - Home ollm 4 bedrooms. 2 bat hs ltvm g room famrly roorn , ul tlrly room remodeled ktlchen wtlh l treplace Storage ' butld tng and bar n l eve l land to liVer (rUIIIree~ and more #2328 1974 MOBI LE HOME w1lh IO'd4' e•pando 1 bed rooms Currently rn hailer par ~ R£ASONAB I [' . #2322 20 ACRES WITHIN MINUTESOf HOU!R ISR160)Rural wa!er available Srt ualed close to ne w ~r a de school #2266 l OCATION AND CONVENIENTTO THE VIllAGEOF RIO GRANDE make~ lht s se ven room home a destrable hst1n g LIYtng roo m. formal dm tng. com plete k•tchen, parhal basement Lrke new shmgle roof Alummum S1d1ns Allo•dable pnce range- low 130s #2360 REDUC!O $4.000 DO' CAN1 GO WRONG At THI S PRICE' 129.900 - 3 bedrooms, lrvrng room. balh PRICEDTOSfll AT $11.000 - l our roorn house ann utrtt ty room Iron ! porch Cfltlar and ~mokehouse S1 tuolrrl on I WPm Addl')()rt l own•,h•r #2317 bed room b11rk tam:h ~~~at H M C ln cludi'S ~ba t h ~ IY, lamrly room 7 hrepl~tcrs lormal drntAP~ lull l mr~lwd ba\e m en t nr Yier p,as lurn~ce ~ ru1 ccnl r ~t au r1f' wr•r llwrmal wtndows and rTt uch mor,. C.:tH lor mmr 1nlor mat1on #2358 NEW .NEW NEW. 93 ACRES MORE OR l!SS Seve ral tee! at road ltorlta~e . prod uc1nP, ra\ NPII patt1ally ¥100dPd mrneral "~hi ~ ant:l nonr1 rut a! water avatl abiP 1 #1377 WaiPr !2 359 room~ and bath very nt<.:e Bar (1 and lrke ne11 mPi al •,han 30' ~4 2 tnduf.tllal IYJH! 53 acres ot land wtlh lobar:co base Has mumable loan P11cect 111 the 30~ ! 2279 bed rooms and mor e 2 bBtn'i, pond, !ob.l cc o base 2 storage bUildtngJ. On ly appro.r: 7 m tle~ !r om town #2163 !DGE OF IOWN - three bed r oo~ ra nch • rlh balh eat tn ktlchen . h;udwoo<JIIoon and 2 car r,a ra ge l'l'ilh ell tctency apa1tmen1 In c•ly sc hools $35 000 Calt l01 compl ete l111tng #2313 BUILDING tOT- localed al lower Ro 1. access 10 Ra ccoon Creek Approx I iltl e and restncl ed-no BUilDING lOT - Near R~ Grande onSR325 lOOft ol 10ad lronlage, sood I~ 101 mo~l e home 16.500 Call l01 VINTON .. 120.1100 - 1slory frame home w11h par11al baseme nt 3 bedroo ms, bath, eat rn kttchen and double lol l et's golook' #1 292 #2368 r 1986Cen tu ry,21 Rut Estat!' Corporaht.n mm 1• loo rtumr•rous to m••nttOi t '2 26 I CtOS£ TO CITY -! illl~r· k'inuli rr11rnt Rrtrtlll1•ul~r 1 • 3 hrtJtoorm dt rlmP. rmm1 M• fJt wr1r1rl r -ih•ltfo\ • 1n ~d 1 l•r 11 ,.,,1r;~ lar,rr• lo t Wit~h~n~ton flr ·rn 1v~fl Hpt· H1190 GREAt iHVE SIMENT PROPlRll - M"h'l' '"""' ow f wr!h.IO rnohrlf• hllrm•<; A vr ry mr • I hr•rfr(JrJIII ~ t1.1ttr hornr With ba~cmr.n l "'nl l 11 ~(J ,r,o IJtilldrnv P~r~ 11 1• r~nlt~l l1p,hii'IJ ~ tu•r•t ~ ~nrt II ''rl' •· 1m t~!f·rl rl! f/ 11,1- 1 '\t rPfj #2 249 WHAI A CREAl OPPORTUN itY & ASKI NG ONLY $10,500 - c~n u~ today ;wrl n 1''' 11' ct~mme r cr!ll bloc k hutlrltn!l {ii.Pfllli l Tycvrm lake Perfect lor IMrl •I r r ~n ollrr on 1111' to1 8'1 Cln· 10 "r tr111' rh J11mr ~~ plu ~ water and ~e pttc '1 161 WHAT A PRI CE' $17,000111 1<. .,..ho~l 1111• O lm~<r art' a~ ~tn~ 101 lh t\ 1 bl•droom !Mil h I ~II tly I!IIJfll I'd' o(t krlr hl!n, hath anrl rnor e OUIH rtl ~ltJ)rl ~ntl rt!!nlln ( it( If' ~ mss 133 ACRESMOREORlESS - 211ory older home wrlh 3 moMe homes Bu u11fol surroundmgs Prrcedal $5,500 #2316 more mlormall on ~nil COULD BflHEFARM FORYOU' - Remodeled home 6 ul tlt ly area , ga s l01nace. central a11 C1!y sc hools Call tod ay for an apporntme nt #2318 #2336 OWNER Wi l liNG TO TA K[ HOME IN ON DOWN PAYMENT OR Wi l l CONSID ER LAN D CONTRACT B~aul t lu l r.o nl cmpora ry home wrlh appr o~ 3 ?00 ~n jJ !lncl app10w 17 11 arrr~ lull fm1~ hrd ha ~rment 3 bNh oom~ ? lull hrl l h ~ ~ ltdlf brllll' latmly room ~nrJ lor mal tllfltnP. 70'140 tn~ r ound roncrrtr and ''t•PI l)l)(tl A HOME FOR THE ENTIRE FAM ilY - SP"-''"' 4 1 153 ACRE S on Bula vtlle Ad dt son Roa d rnctuded Mobtle ho m e~ l'lelcnmr hU1Iri1ni lnca tPd at/3 1ocu ~t ~t r Prl Au e~ rrl h · ut lora ltunlur tlw IIIO!rw ou.tl pt•r 1.rl nt r.~ll (Ot rnou1 !lrtll tl s Pr tt·ed 111 1 !2 378 HARD tOBHI EVE. BUTTRUE - $14,000" lhe ask'"~· prr ce on thts ntce 3 bedroom J story home srlualed on - la r ~e MAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOME - Brrck oanch 3 BRs, 11\ baths, kitchen w/ ran ge. doubleoven. OW liVIng rm . d~n etle, lamrly rm. t"epl ace. lull basemel\l scoeened po1ch. 2 car atlached garage. KC school diSIIICI. .' BRICK RANCH - NOT #2 294 ano lialh Soulhweslern school diSir<cl Ro I 41 Prrced PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - lovely home offers 3 BRs, 3 baths, eQuipped krlchen. 14x44 fam1ly room. d1nene.lueplace. 2car COMFORTABLE liVING PRICED AT unattached garage, 20•40 pool and $19.900 - Thrsattra ctrve home oilers 2 BRs. bath k1tchen w1th range, d1ningroom. satellite dosh. Call lor an appomtment LR. carpet. 1 car unattached garage, BUY AUTILE OR BUY AlOT!- Th 1s home srtuated on two lois Call today can be puochased w1th 5acres or 58 and offers 3 BRs, 2 balhs. LR. k1tchen GREEN ACRES IS THE PlACE TO woodburnrng stove. car pet. lobacco base. BL.mce ranch style home srtuated on a 40!60 barn, cellar house and several 70• 14811. lot oilers 3 BRs. I ll bath s lR FR w / l~replace, eal·rn krlchen, gas heat: sheds Call lor more rnlo1maloon Green schools Call tod ay TO $24. 900!!1 - N1ce home room. kotchen wlfange, relng. VINTON - CORNER OF CHERRY & ClAY d1n1ng room, bath, carpetrng, - Noce lwo story home offers 4 BRs. 2 IW.~Ibur;tl~~ stove, unattached garage ba ths. lR kitchen, den, d1n1ng room. lull olloce and shop Call today. ba sement. sundeck. lireptace Ca ll tooan apporntment I GREEN TWP. - 2 5 acres m/ 1, very mce home offers5 BRs. 2 balhs,lk~c hen . d1non g AFFORQABLY PRICED AT JUST $29,9001 lR. carpet and hardwood, wood· -Close to CityonRt 141 1his homeoilers Th"''""' new furnace Call for an k1tchen, LR, lam1ly 10om, d1nrng rO(lm and lull basement large unattach ed block garage. Call lor an appomtmenl. · GlfENfiElD TWP. - 88 75 A.. m/ 1, lronts on SR 233 and Frank Shaller Rd. AD OLSON TWP - PossomTrol Rd. - 93 acres m/1all woods. Old bam on property Owner reports t1mber $21,900 AFFORDABILITY + lOCATION equals one nice starter home near Green School 3 lOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE!- 2000 SQ.ft bath, LR, kotchen, fireplace. lull burldrng Wllh fronbge on St. Rt 160. I ba~ment, big yard. Call lor more det"l~ 1 2~20 walk·mcooter, 12 h. darry case. Call lar more details U CREI· PORIER. ON SR 514: h<1nt~ mnodol.. lolo~homo LR. 01.1 RUTLAND - Nice rancb type home on a level lol 3 bed1ooins. eQuopped ktt· chen. all 1n good cond ~ 1on . $39,900- I 7 acres m/ 1. Very noce ran ch style home lealures 2 baths. 3 BRs, LK. lam1ly rm .. and formal dm1ng, car peting. woodburnon g slave Call lor more onlormaloon • ~ EWINGTON - WOODRUFF RD. - l.55 acres, m/1, 3 BR home. lR. kitchen. bath North Galha school doslnct RIGGS CREST SUBOIVI ! SION - REAllY NICE Split Ioyer home w1th 4·5 bedrooms all in e•cellent ·conditoon Gaoage, mce tot, WB hooku p, blrnds and shutters 1nctuded WANT $54.900 00 KINGSBURY ROAD - Ap· poo11mately 143 acre hoose larm. House needs repair, barn, horse cooral, free gas lo lhe house, 3 011 and gas well! ava ilable lor purchase. All minerals Ask for deta1ls on wells PRICE REDUCED MAKE OFFER $47.500 00. THE FAMILY Will lOVE THIS ONE' $25,000 ...!. VAllEY DRIVE _ . TliiS3 BR Ranch slyle home on 5 acre mil. oilers 3 home oilers 2 baths kitch en LR OR BRs, bath, kotchen, lamolyroom.LR,carpet. carpet, gas heat crty 'school s Call i. heatalator lrrepla ce. WB stove, 2 car appt ' or an attached garage 16•32 ln ·ground pool Cha rn l1nk·lence Ca ll lor an apporntm ent .. PICTURE THIS - You and your lam1ly relaxong on a wrap around deck enjoyrnga DON'T BE CRAMPED FOR ROOM ANY. le111foc VIew of the Oh1o R1ver You can w1th MORE - Th1s lovely home oilers approx lhrs home at lhe edge of lown Other 200 SQ It and ISfUSI l1ve mmutes lrorrl atlractli features mcl ude 3 ~ BRs. 2 tow n - 4 BRs, I '~ baths. powder room. baths.LR woth stonel11eplace and m~rrored k1lchen. dmette lR wrth corner wood· wall that reflects the 11ver VIew, FR. rec buo ner. fa m1ly room. carpel and hard wood. room, kitchen. dinette. 211replaces carpet gas hea t. cent a ~r . altached garage. cily cent 11r II you like the fiver you'll iove th1s schools Call tod ay. one lOVELY BRICK HOME IN TOWN - Jhrs home has a lot to ofle1 Kitchen w1lh range and d1spl . LR woth lrreplace. carpel over hardwood. lull basemen!, alta ched garage wilh electric opener. gas heat. cent. aor storm w1ndows You'll want to seethiS one PRICE REDUCED - MID· DlEPORT - Almost 2 acres 1n lhe count ry w1th a noce mobole home. 2 olher build· mgs Good location owner wan ts a sale MAKE OFFER $15,000 00. lEE CIRCLE - SYRACUSE - N1ce 3 bedroom ranch w1th dinmgarea, large frYing room. laundry area. carport and outsrde stooa ge. Nice neoghMohod owner must sac rol1ce $31,900.00 ranch ha s appeal lh1 oug houl Ca thedra l ce1l tngs tn hvtn ~ roo m and master bedroom Ftre place. famtly room. 1 1 ~ bat hs lormtll dmm g 2 ca t gatage N t cel ~ lan r1 scapP.[I lawn Ptcl uresque setttn g Can 1oday 101 more deiatls . to co untry hYmgl Oel1r,htl ul pt oper t ~ wtlh stoc ked jl Dnd 5 acres sun ou nd thts ver y wen kepi 4 bed room home Cat hedral cetlmg compltm euls lrvm~ 10orn and d1 nm~ room . ~ halh s 17'x 14' I 1 wtth Statesman tlll&r used 12-14 hours. rear tinas. 8 hp, 304 -4681&91 'Real Estate General J or 4 Bedroo m hou te JAY DRIVE -lovely home lor beginners, 3 BRs, LR, eal·on k1lchen bat h. car petin g, gas heat, cenl a11. attached garage Call now lor appointment. I SAY t 00 .. 6006 Real Estate General ~· JUST liSTED: . CHAROLAIS HillS AREA - Thrs (aslelully decoraled HO ME I N CITY - .f hr ~ 7 tJrd1rAw '''•II' hl!~;j Natrn ~n{l chCerlu l atmo~ phr.r e N1CP wwtv k1lllll'n w1th rt~nl'fl and rC II I~C r ator. lormal drnmr lhhrr iiVrOI' toom ro~tril wtde hall way (larh al ba ',~>rrwul rlflll liflnl prm h Included also cur tatn'J hltr d' .,.~ ,h,•r ~nrl rlry{'r ilnrl dehumrd1l1Pr mn MOM. DAD. CHI lOREN. 4·H'm . f.f A PROJECTS- f HIS I S IT! - 3 berli oo'm hOm!' ltkr n~>w 010~11111 ktlchen. barn Ex celle nt 2 ca t J!llf,. r.tl and gla 2r>rl1Jior k butldm~. 6 i!Cfe\ plu~ All m p,m~ Ntrf' gard en a r~> a located SR 775 101ns Raccoon Cll•t•k County P~r k D•;trt ct Afl ordably prtced tn the uo~~, S30s Cali now #2287 BUI LDINGLOI NEAR RIO GRANDE- V>e~ nl lol Wlih sepltC . wen water 163 II ol lr onl~l{e ~oDd lor mobllf' home or hou:.r. 8,640 Calllnr more mlormat ro n roao ! 2369 .n trultee fOr lhr N AF ® and '· - tr4tdemarks o ( <ientury 21Real Est at! Corpora tion /,rlnuuj'in U S A £qu ~l H 111J ~In~ Opp• rtu • EACH OFFICE ISI ND EPENDENT L~ OWNED AND OrERATEO Gl �10- The 71 1965 Autos for Sale Chevy 17,000 actual m iles 100% Or igin al, e~tC8 11ent co ndition. Ph. 6 14-446· 7059 Times-Sentinel 71 Autos for Sale - - -- - - .owner $3000. Ph. 614-4464286. 1984 Chevette 42, OOOmi Auto. elr, AM & FM , black & wh ite mterlor, Sharp &2 ,700 Ph 6 14·379· 2682 19 84 Esco r1 4 -doo r, 4 -lpeed. .new paint & t•rea. 82 ,700 Ph 614 · 3 7~ · 2682 19 74 Dart 5400 1976 Ford LTD $300 197 8 Fairmont ·uoo. Ph. 6 14-388 -96&9 19 83 Oldsmobile Cutlass Callas. Hurst Lim ited Edition. low Mile age Ph. 6 14-446 -0 848 any1im11. 448 -094 1 after 6pm . 2 1982 Camaro, blue, V·6, AT , PS, PB, AC, spo rt wh eelt u aoo Ph 614-446 -10 66 after 6pm Ca ll 446-4 623. 195 7 Fleetwood Cadillac limous ine. need s work . Be in town thlt week only. mu utt 1ell now. Ma ke offer. Call anytime Ph. 6 14 -446 · 11 9 7 Pla n t s aubdiv ition. 1977 Buick Reg al for sale or trade for a 1mall t1r c ar Ph . 614-3 67-0 608. 71 1973 Plymouth runs good t5150 or btlt offer. Honde Arrow Scooter 1175. Ph. 814-3670541 . U79 Ford LTD 2 door. PS . PB. AC , AM· FM stereo tape. 11200. 614·985·4440. Real, Estate General 1977 Camaro. 8700.00 3 04- 675· 7829 '80 Datt un, exc cond, no tult, 304-676· 5689 atter 6:00PM . '77 Ford Van. '78 Ford Van. '78 Cutla .. wagon. 304·468· 1 630 ·as Mutlang, 3 door. V·6 , auto, AC , crulu control. milat. 304-676 -5431 ~ 31 ,000 '79 Cougar XR7 . now paint rebuilt engine no miles. nice car, Stearn• Garage. 304-676-7710 or 676-8749. 79 Ppntiac Grand Pr ix 11700 304-676·2466 1987 Dodge Omni, 5-spood . Uk e now condition $ 6600 . Ph . 1 REAL ESTATE S· 1 0 Pick· Up, 4 x4 extended. AM· FM Stereo. 26. 000m~o. al· ways garaged, excellent condi· tion 88,000 Ph 81.4· 446- 7600 \ 446-3644 1987 Siera Cl.u sic 4-whflel drive. loaded, 8 ,00 0m i Ph 614 · 37~ · 2820 . E. M . •WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN . 446-9555 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 CLYDE B. WALKER. 245-5276 LORETTA ·M-c!:!ADE ~ 446::-,.,2-!i , 1983 Dodge 160-Pi ck·Up , 6 · cyl , auto trans ., long bed. 67.000 miles Good condit ion 82860. Ph. 814-266-1142 . Nice topper with paneling for lon g bed Pick-up • 126.00. Call 614 · 245·5223 . IN OLDER CADMUS - 2·3 bedrOOIJIS, l 'h bath s, hvmg room w1th fireplace. II basement Exce llent garden area. Good stora ge building 45x45 barn. 22x24 garage. I acre. m/ 1 $36,500 We Need littlnft/1 245-5488 * VERY ANXIOUS TO SEll! 'I- You 'll enjoy the QU ietness Of the coun try sid ~ and conven 1ence of beingclose to town mthis 7 year old 3bedroom home !USI 4 miles out in city school d1stnct The rou gh cedar Sidin g and new wrap around deck [treated lumber) make11asta ndout on th emar.Jet Includes a nice kitchen w1th ra nge and· refrigerator. lorm1 ca count ertop s and mce cabmets. formal dm1g room and 2 baths There's a large lam1ly room w1th hreplace and t car garage 24 x30 outbUild ing for storage. You'll like the added outd oor summer livmg space the deck prov1des. above ground pool is e•tra II you 're about to buy a home, see lh1s onebefore you close on anything else' $64,500 #lOR URGENT - Owned moved out of slate Vary Impo rtant to sell 3 yr old 3 BR quality home, 130x250 lot Shade trees. 2 bat hroom s, fireplace, elllcle nl k1lchen. extra mce carpet an d wa ll fmish. Heal pump, 2 car garage. 40' anten na and rolar, very good receptiOn Ask1ng $53.800 75 ' ~83 Suzuki RM -126 runt great ftJUtt sell immediately 142& . Ph. 11.14-2·1·9167. • MB1 RS·175, excellent condi- 1!'>"· ••oo. Call614· 256· 1267 '(98& Honda Shadow 600, with 2. helmets, low mileage, ucelltnt cond. Ph. 614-448 -9884 or 1186 Honda XR -80 very good · ~nd . Ph . 81~· 446 · 7•••. '78 Sea Star 90 hp Mercury. power trim. 82 Ttnnenee trailer, good cond . 83200. See beside trl County Sports Shop. Ph 30•· 115· 2988. 25 ft. pontoon boat. new 26 hp Mere motor. trailer, 7 life jackett, 20 gtl. 911 tank. e"c. cond 6,4- 992· 7080 , after 8:00 AM and before 6 00 PM. ,..• .• 580. ••oo. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories BUDGETTransmlstlons : Used& Rebu1lt All types·torque,EP nverters & trantltf CIHI. CVC Joints. Gtt~ranteed a minumum of 30 deyt, will deliver, c•h • carry or lnnall Call 614 · 3792220 or 1-304-87&-6768 . . Used Ill Rebuilt Tranamlsaions All internally Inspected & gua· ran teed. ln1tallatton tnd pick-up IIVaHable. Call 814·446-0916 . l6L Tire Barn. .Semi, farm heavy equipment tires 135. TubesiB.OO, 13 In ch tires 126 pair. Other 111es and bargamt May 1-10. 814-992- tract~;~r, ~'t-985 Suzuki RM 260. E~ecellent CJOnditlon. •1300 . Call 814492-1701 after &p.m 677 ~rownall , Middleport 6344 Dual exhaust kits. 199 .95 in· , 981 Honda 4 trax. 2 month1 1talled . Moll Ford l , Ch811y •1500. Coll&1•·992· 74e7 .+old.61·· 7•2·3154. 2225. .1980 Oauun 310. Go od condi tion . 8700. Call614 59 3-7390 evening I. 3 BR HOME - 6 MO. OLD - 1450 sq . ft. living and full basement, Zfull baths. lg. rooms. 12x26 country kit., tasteful decor. well insul./ddl. pane windows. all elec .. crty water/sewer, cedar lap. siding. lg. deck, 2 balco· n1es. storage bldg .. 4/ 10 acre, overlooks Bob Evans Farm. VERY CONVENI~NT: Walk to cofle&e. grocery/ bank/ P.O./Rio Grande Elem. nearby, Gallipolis city schools, 10 min. to Spring Valley, 20 min. to Jackson. · 25.min. to Meigs Mines . Owner Transferred, call for Appomtment. - Here's your chance Good locatiOn on Rt. 588 1n c1ty hm1ts $18,000 buys th1s clean 1·2 bedroom ho me Includ esfull basement. forced alf lurn ace, mce backyard w1th gardenspot Ca ll now #223 NEW LISTING! COZY J.4 BEDROOM HOME - Very well mamtam ed home 1~ story Ira me off ers large living room, fam ily room. mce bath and eat·in Kitchen. Attractive oak woodwork. On ecar garage. Close to schoofs. pools and ballfields. $44.900. . #224 NICE HOME IN RIO GRANDE - Near grade school and college. Home on 'A of an acre lot w1th 30x36 barn E• cellent gar den area. H1stonc older home occup1ed by former college pres1dents 1n good cond111on 4 bedroom s. 2 bath s. large livmg room w1th wood stove, lam1ly room, d1mg room, modern kitchen and 12•18 sunroom .Gas f~red hot water heal Chestnut wood wmd ow and door facmgs '" main pa rt ol hom e. Just on eof the best built and modernized )10 good taste) homes 1n R10 Gran de Pnced to sell al $54,800. #350 ATTENTION! COZY 3 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY! - Home includes family room, hv1n g room, eal·m kitchen, remodeled bath with shower. Well buill home m good cond1l1op. Fenced in backyard. Pal1 o. New ro of. Gas heat. $4.6.900. #219 ou Need Results! Wt Need Listings! NEW LISTING ON DEBBY DRIVE - Very . attractive 3 bedroom ranch home in a family onented neighborhood. Oulstandmg kitchen with bea utiful oak cab1 nets and tile countertops. Also boasts fam1ly room with wood burner, livin g room, 1'h baths, plus dming room or study. Beautiful land scaped lot, large parking area. City schools. 2 miles from town. $67,500. #226 ATTENTION! A PLACE YOU'll LOVE TO CALL HOME · Charm1 ng 2 story vmyl Sided home giVes you a wond erful warmleehng Includes4 bedrooms, 11k baths. hvmg room w1th !~re pl ac e, attractive dinin g room w1lh corner chin a cabmets. large eal·m ·kitchen and lull ba se m~nt with :rmffil fl~ l m · Quality deta~led construct01n throughout. Located on a qu1el deadend street w1lh1n walkmg d1sta nce to schools. 2 car 1garage All for $65. 000 " #209 . COAliiiN~I!' fl\Dflli anyone in the Vinton area. Located just••;,;"";., Vmton on State Ro ute t60. Pretty 3 homewith 1\\ baths, very nicelar ge kitchen, huge living room and large 4'h acre lot witb mgrou nd pool and small pond. $34,900 buys 1n and we can get you fin anced! #104 HOME IN KRISTI DRIVE - Attract1ve lri·level offers comfortable living on emy floor. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Also mcludes living room w1th l~replace and fam ily room. Nice lot with nice view mquali ty nei ghborhood . Garage, centra l a1r. $63,900. #211 IS BUYING FARM - Needs to sellth1s home. Takealook Th1s 1s . Ideal a newlvwe(l COU pl e Of .retired folkS. Ca n purchase with only 5<\i, down 1$1.850.00). 3 BR, lg. l1vmg room 15x25. Includes stove, ref., dis· hwasher. wb. K1n~ washc1 &d ~yer. ce1lmg fan. Corner lot Cellar and smo· kehousc an d IOx i Ostorage bu1ldm g. Heal pump/ cenlral a1r Pnced 10 the 30s IIns may be e•a clly whal you are lookmg lor. RU~TIC RANCH - On 6 8 acres more or less. Spectacular v1ewand set· lin g. l ots ol l and scapmg ready to burst mto bloom Pnvacy Lots of ex tras Amust to see and you will agree adrea mhome lh1scou ld be. Pnced in 6o s: OWNER WILL HELP WITH fiNANCING• AND DOWN PAYMENT! G1ve usa call loo more - 4 bed1ooms. 2 baths. pool $48.000.00. n RARE OPPORTUNITY! - Boaters · fishermen · Re,trees-600 to 800 deep water lronla~e lncludm g3BR.2 bath homeand a28x48 metal build· mg, lot s ol trees. boat docks, and very secluded. MODERN RANCH - 3 bedr ooms. lg k1t chen and duun g. 75 acre more or less. $41.900. SPACIOUS HOME - 5.000 sq It 4 bedrooms 2 bat hs pool lots extr'as $110,000 00 . . . . Monthly mcome $385 00 city Only $34 000 00 iU~~· MORE DR LESS - Storr and hall. 5 bedrooms. couniry. Sl OP BY THE OFFICE AND WE Will BE GLAD TO HElP. LISTINGS NEEDED! 8 1·800·843· 3767 . Public Sale & Auction " · From Gallipolis. take Rt. 141, turn .left onto Rt. 775. turn right onto 'Patriot Cadmus Road . Watch for sisns. MARLIN WEDEMEYER - AUCTIONEER OEAl !OR' WE ~RE WORKING FUll TIME TO MEET YOU R REAl EST ATE NEEDS - Ohio THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987 at 7:00P.M . lUTES REAL ESTATE m· BONNIE l. STUTES·REALTOR JIM STUTES·REALTOR CALL 462 2ND AVE. , REAR 446-4206 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .• :·• ,.•• Tru cks, Ven1, 4x4 's. MuHier Man, 9 Stimpson Ao,~e., Atl'1en l , . LARGE GROCERY SALE Real Estate General • AND LOT IN RIO GRANDE - 8 rooms in all, l 5 bedrooms, I\\ baths, c1ty utilities. Energy efficient. well insulated home. Family room with woodslove, stepsavin g kitchen eq u1pped. All on a nice 86'xl72' lot in the center of Ri0, oppos1te Da VI s Hall Excell ent location for collegestud ents, teachers and empl oyees. Let us show you this well built, well conditioned home Pnced to sell at $50,000 I #317 FITS All FAMILIES - There's nothmg missing here that any fa m1ly m1ghl need. Near schools, churches. shoppmg and on a quiet street. 4 bedrooms. 2\\ baths, 2 car garage, above ground pool. At tust $64.900. lh1s 1s the perfec >place to grow up and be gr own up. #220 1ST TIME EVER OFFERED AT THIS PRICE! - One • of the prettiest settin gs m Middleport. Modern 3 bed1 oom hom e surrounded by lar ge trees and rock clifls. All kmds of birds, deer and squirrels will visit your 1.27 acre lot every dar Th is very well kept 20 year old home includes a nice eat·in kitchen. for mal dming rooni. hardwood floors and a full dry basem ent. There's a 3 car carport and a 16x32 mground pool. It's at the end of 'Vine Street 1ust off Grant. There's notratf1c, it's quiet. just like liv1ng in the country yet only a minute away from shoppm g, church aRd grade schools. Priced at $56,900. #ill HOME WITH S~ALL ACREAGE - Near Vinton 17 acres with 1\! story home. Remod eled home has vmyl s1ding. new w~ri n g, includ es 3bell rooms. 1 beth and lots of storage room. 10.12 acres flat ground. Ou ght to look at it' $40.000. LET'S MAKE A DEAL! - On lh1s 2 story home overlooking the river. Includes l4 bedrooms, hvmg room, dming room. lamtly room. 1\\ baths. New roof, new lurnace,' new w ~rm g . Askmg $32,500. Wants an offer. Would ~elp w1l p down payment tb qualified buyer. Great deal lor a b1g fam1ly w1th a small bud get. City schools. #215 HERE'S A GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY PLACE You'll have litlle to do except relax and en1oy one of the bell buill homes in th e coun ty. Th is IS a roomy 2100 sq. « , 3 bedroom brickw1th 3'h acres of rolling land. Prestigious neighborhood in an area restncted to higher priced residential. Three large bed<OOIIl,, ...format d1ning and charmmg famtly room with see·through l l r~ p\ace Th~ kitchen. , includes Cornon'gWaie· 'ra nge, new refngeralor, microwave oven, dishwasher and lots of oak cabmets, 2 full ceramic baths, and an oversized 2 car garage w1th automatic door You'll be greeted by an outstandin g v1ew from each w1ndow This stately appearing home will be hard to match in today's market. Priced at $11 9,000 #105 WEEKENO .RETREAT - Nice 2 bedroom home, bath. nice kitchen, 12x24 livin g room . All in good condition, 7 years old. N1ce flat lot 85x250. Good garden area. beautifu l view ol farm land and woods. Only 9 miles from c1ty boat docks. Asking only $27.900. ' #302 HOME IN SPRING VALLEY AREA - Very attractive brick ra nch w1th q u al~y construct1on throughout. Includes 3 bedrooms, 11\ baths, large living room and dining room combmation, plu sTV room. eat·in kitchen and attached garage. Close to ~ os pita l and sho1J11ing. Lot provides lots of privacy. Replacement windows, insulated well. $67,900. #201 LOTS Of REPAIRS HAVE" BEEN MADE - A few more are needed, but at th is price, $1 8,500, you are gettmg '· real bargain. 1\\ story in Vinton, 2 · bedrooms, k1tchen and doubl e lot. Make us an offer' · #107 mo · FOR THE PART TIME FARMER - 10 acres crop 25 acres pasture, tobacco base. Two veins ol coai reported. Poss1ble oil and gas. Ha s 12x6Q mobile home in good condition Good waler supply Barn for storage. Good buy All for $25,000.. #324 IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH - Owners h a~e ~ v en th1s home lots of TLC. Among other things this boasts a. nice lar~e lamily room w1th a woodburner mserted 1n fireplace, spacious kitchen that any w1de WJII love. 3 bedroom ~ 1'k baths and a.2 car garage. l ocated maqu1et family 'llnenled neighborhood,·lUSt off Rt 35 on a well landscaped lot. Priced to please at $64,900. #216 LeGRANDE BOULEVARD - 14 yr. old frame w1th low utility bills lwoodburner Included) 3 bedrooms, living room, lg. k1lchen. covered patio and .lenced backyard. Just the right s~e and locatron for starter home or retirement. Green schools. $39,9GO. • 11412 28 ft . Titan motor ho~ 'com· pltttlv •lf· contalntd, genera· tor . 1lttpt 8. 18900. Call Starkf TrM and l1wn Strviee. lawn c•e. landiCiping . . stump ramov1l. 304-578-2842 or 614·446-0008 1978 Self Contained Nomad Cemper, · 21h. long Ph. 8,4. 446·0884 THURSDAY, MAY 7-6:00 P.M. Located near Proffitt's Grocery (Portland Mall) The lollowinc iteins will be sold: HOUSE TRAILER 12x55 1972 house tra1ler. This trailer IS ingood cond1l1onfor· the model Inspect at any l1me. Inquireat Proffitt's Grocery. TRUC,--AUTO--TRACTOR 1970 F250 Ford PICkup, 1976 Bu1ck, auto., 1972 Cricket, 8x12 alum. produce van body, Farmall H. in good condition. POWER TOOLS . Craftsm1n 10 h p., 4500 watt aux. gen erator, Jenny Car Wash, complete w1th co1n box: Xll 2 chain saw; 5 h.p rolotil· ler; Precision garden seeder. GUNS Model 87 Stevens, 12 ga .• deer barrel, model 30 Savage, 12 ga. pump, 20 ga. pump, BUlle12. doublebarrel; 5smgleshot shotgun s, 1'10 ga. 3 H.&R.. 1Springfield: Remington Model 66 Nylon 223; 5 22 Cj l. riftes: 3 Saturday Night Speci als; Rohm 38 Special; E1 ecutioner 25, auto.. Clerke 22. STORE & HOUSEHOLD Glass show Gase; 3 store scales, 1 is a push button: adding machme; sandwich machine. frigidaire Pr osi·Pr oof side· by· s1de refngerator · freezer combo.: Hot Point 15.3 cu. fl. chest type lreezer; Chrysler Au ·Temp air cond.: Spee!l Queen round wringer washer; 4 stoves, wood, coal, 2 gas &fuel oil; Cull1gan water conditiOner. sinks. Sears elect. range: old rocking cha~r; bed; u ~ed clothes: 12 m. TV: 5 in. battery TV. Mise il~ s and y1ng yangs. GORDON PROFIT - OWNER CARNAHAN -AUCTIONEER PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY•. MAY 9, 1987. 10:00 A.M. "ANTIQUES" Oak kitchen cabinets, cherry hutch · buffet and gateleg table, 4 wood chair~ oak stool & sa nds, Honeymoon treadle sew1ng .machine, srilall poster bed, round stands. Cavalier cedar chest, 6 quilts all handmade &some never used !Wedding rin~ ftower garden & etc., very nice), sewing basket, picture frames, smok· ing stand, oak & willow rocke~s, mahogany Emngton player pi· ano, 69 piano rolls, fern stand, lots of nice glass baskets, kbrary table, wMe & gra~ porcelain pans, candy jars, cB<nival, depres· sion ink &green, ruby, cut glass d1shes, 8 place setting of Florence Rose ~rn chma. 2 small loaves of Rich loaf bread dated 1935 & 1938, Shirley Temple cream prtcher & cereal d~h. Iris awner & sugar. lro of ~d dishes, 6 rose backpadded bottom chairs, wash boiler, stoneware water jug, hat pms, coffee grinder, stone jars, wicker flower slllnds & more. "HOUSEHOLD" Chrome breakfast set, living room surtes, nat. gas range, Kel· vinator small relrigerator, cabinet base, servi ng c a r~ misc. krtchen appliances. dishes, lmens, Maytag wringer washer, glass door wood dish cabinet. sweepers &atta ch.. wood war· drobe, vanrty dresser &stool. chest of drawers. 3 oc. bed· room suite, new blankets and 2 George Washington bedsp·. reads, luggage. coffee &end tables, floor lamps, 12,500 BTU Whirlpool air condrtioner and lots more. "liNG" Man's three diamond 14 K. yellow gold solitaire. . I "MISC." . Step ladder, porch glider, wash tubs, han d tools. glider,lawn chair~ flower pols and other items. OWNER: EDITH EVERITT EJts Posltin 1.0. DAN SIITH: AUCTIONEER 949-2033 OR 992-7301 Olllo U-157..... 1344 Ill£ UIYII: APPIEIITIC£ "lot 85 General Hauling e1•· 985·4464 . 570· 2903 . Dilltrd Water Service: Pool1. Cistem 1. Well1. Delivery Any· t ime. Ca ll 614-446 ·7404 ·No .sunday calls. ' General H•ullng Wattenon ' s Water Heullng. reat ofleblt ret••· immlldlltlll 2,000 gellon dltlivtrv, ci1""'o. 71• pools. w.tl. etc. caii 1 3C¥~ 171 2919. cO al , limHtont. and OtiNered 1 ton and up; Jim L.anler, 394· 175·1247 or Hou.. grao,~el . 675.7397 . 87 Upholstery R 6; R Wate r Service. Home 82 Plumbing & Heating clttern l , well1, pools filled. Formerly Jame s Boys Water. Sam e rate1. Cell 304· 675 6370 . pools, cl tterns , w ells. Pt1 614- 245 ·9285. ICCiMib FOI SAL£ W. VI. M515-87 AUCTIOIIEEI To his d1smay,'Harry learned his hotel was . holding the door-to-door salesman convention. 8 · Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1987 10:00 A.M. LOCATION: From Holzer Hospital take St. Rt. 160 toward Porter, Ohio, come to 554 and 160 at Porter, turn ri&ht, eo app. 4 miles. Sate on 554 on left side. After sell in& property at ENO GENERAL STORE owner must vacate and will offer the following It auction: CARS & TRUCKS: 1948 Chevy Stylemaster, 2 dr car lcondl· t1on fair to 1oodl : 1950 DodRe SlantS PU truck [condition fai r to good); 1975 Chevy Blazer 4X4, new pamt. overhau led mo· tor & transler case, 8 n truck topper: 1974 Chevy 'A ton Cube Van , good shape, auto., air. STOCK - STOCK - STOCK! Kennel & hardware supplies. app. $4.000.00. Stove pipe, bolts, nuts. paint. roofinc. tools, etc. !Misc. Gilt & Novelty Items Left in Stock App. 12.000.00) l.E.C. Computer , HOUSEHOLD & MISC.: 4 pc. dmetle set, electnc cook stove. 2 d1sks, small coal &wood cook stove: small vented gas heater, 6 sets of wood patio chairs !new), wooden 1\ barrels, 10ft. step lad· der, pressure canner-cooker, electric charcoal gnll. I acre bug, lite. misc. electric applrances·, Fra n ~in woodburner, electnc fans, potbelly stove, rubber tin wheelborrow, 10 cases of canning jars, Bare-cat scanne~ . electric lood gnnde~, Heal·a·la1or, push mower and lots more still1n the bu1 l d~n g. · GUNS: Steven smodel 124·8 12 gau ge, 12 gauge smgleshot. TRACTOR & ETC.: John Deere Btra ctor, New Holland squ are hay baler, belt feed grind er, 275 gal diesel ta nk w/stand. ANTIQUES: 8 ft. wooden airplane propeller, Favonle gas cook stove, F ~re Kmg 3 burner cook stove, 2 school desks. mise chairs & rockers, hand corn sheller, m1lk bucket, but· ter mold, 12 gal. stone jug, 2 sets of platformscales, Sohio 3 ft . th ermometer, kerosene lanterns, wooden water bucket, old bottles, Brass fire extinguisher. broad axe, m1lk can s, crem e cans, misc. small metal cans, several other antiqu e items to sell. Misc. items too num erous to mention. NOTE: This is an all day sale and a good variety sale. Don't miss lt. .Not responsible for accidents or loss ol property. •C~! .~ 1£;RM~~S:~:C~A:~SH~OR APPROVED CK. E FERRELL IJ 1 1 NEAL-614-367-7101 Finance, Dunbar, W. Info. ANTIQUE CAR COLLECTIO NAUCTION -SATURDAY, MAY 9th, 1987 10:00 A.M. LOCATION: DICKASON STREET, JACKSON, OHIO Jackson, Ohio Is located lletween Chillicothe and Gallipolis. Ohio and is south of Columbus, OHio on U.S Route 35 and Appalachian Hi1hwey. · MI. T. K. Owens huspent manyyears collectinatheurare cars and had them in his museum for display. The museum has been closed for several years and llr. Owens has decided,to sell the lollowina em, trucks, tractors, engines and parts: 1929 Chevrolet 2 door sedan; 1926 Chrysler 4 door sedan, 1924 Essex 2 door sedan; 1927 Hupmobile 4 door sedan; 1926 Nash 4 door; 1929 Willys Kn1ght 2 door cpu pe; 1938 Chevrolet 2 door sedan~ 1936 Chevrolet4 door sedan; 1926 Reo 4 door sedan: 1921 Jordan 4 door 936 Ford 2 door sedan; 1937 D6dge 4 door sedan; I 4 .. Serv1r:es 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondltiOtlal llfttlme guaran· tee. Locel rtterences furnlthed. Free utlmltet. Call coHect 1-81 • -237-0488. day or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofin9. SWEEPER and sewing machine rtPair, partt. and suppli•. Pick up end delivery, Dtvlt VICUUI1' Cltanet. ont half mile up Gaorgu Craltlt Rd . Call 814- 441·0294 . All typts carpentlf II c oocr.ha work: Interior. exterior, remo· dellng, palming, roofing, trea ettlmates. Call61• ·448 -8174 . .,ON ' S Televl•lon Service . Houn oall1 on RCA , Quazar. GE. Specialing in Zenith · Call 304· 678 -2398 or 614 ·446 · 246 • . Fetty Tree Trif"ming, stump removal. Call ":304-875-1331 . SUNDAY PUZZLER .1 Small wild goose 6 Postpone 11 Sudden frlgh1 16 Female sludenls 21 Eagle's neBI 22 Gladden 23 Climbing planl 24 Dress proteclor 25 L.A. grldder 26 Railroad slallon 26 Foiled: colloq 30 Scolds 32 Neon symbol 33 Mayor Koch 34 "- Hat" 35RiverlnGermany 38 Produced 37 Neckplece 38 change color of :~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~~~n 43 Clpner 44 Yelp 45 Robt. E. 47 Handles 49 Pasteboard 50 Mongrel 51 African anlelopes 54 Surtell 55 Wealhercock 56 Panlry 59 Hurried BD Mournful 62 Hol-lempered 64 Gong 65 .. _ Law" ol radio 68 67 ~~~:4:~0~~~~~~!~:~;~~!,:~1i--ll-~~~~~~~~e sedan: 1937 1928 Nash 1latavette door r edan; HCH on 400 ; 4 door sedan; 1957 Nash Airfli.ght door sedan; 1936 Chevrolet 4.door sedan; Pontiac Silve r Streak 2 door sedan; 1949 Crosley 2 door; 1959 De· Solo Firedome 4 door sed an; 1960 Ca dillac, whrte1.4 door; 1957 Bu1ck Special 4 door sedan; 1963 Co rvair Monza 2 door hardtop; model T engin e, transmissi on, radiator an d cover with hood and two wh eels; Fordson Steel Wh eeled Tractor; IHC F.armall F\4; pluH everal old cars and tra clors for parts onlr. . NOTE: All VEHICLES ARE IN RESTORABLE CONDITION All VEHICLES ARE DATED TO THE BEST OF OUR KNOWLEDGE BUT NOT GUARANtEED TO BE CORRECT! TERMS: CASH. CERTIFIED CHECK NO OUT OF STATE OR LOCAL CHECKS ACCEPTED! - BUYERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR LOADING OF VEHICLESLUNCH SERVED- NOT RESPONSIBLE FO.R ACCIDENTS • , *ANTIQUES* location: AI~ home of the late Julia Stewart just inside Rutland Corp. on St. Rt. 124. Watch lor sale si&n. C.sll lh1identlal or commlfcltl wir: ing. New tervice cr re pa irt licen1ed electrician. Ettimate tree Ridenour Electrical. 304875-1786 .1 85 J & J Wate r Service. Swimming DAY SALE PUBUC SALE EXTRA WELL BUILT HOME ONLY 4 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS - 3 bedr ooms, l'h baths. full basemen t with fam1l y room and fireplace. Qual1ty birch cabmels '" kitchen, hardwood floors w1th quali ty carpet. all less than 2 years old. 2 car gar age attached, 2 storage bUildin gs. 1acreto be sur veyed. Listed lor $62,500. #316 WATCH THE RIVER RUN BACKWARDS. .,. If il ever does, you 'll see 11 first trom th e pictu re wmdow ol your attractive bi·levet located high on a h1ll just 5 m1les from town Th1s very pnva te home mclud es 3 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces, large fam 1l y room, 1~ baths, 2 car garage a ~d over 2 acres to roam around on Home hashad excellent care and ISready to move mto En1oy city schools and cou ntry atmosphere $69.900. otors & ·campers Concrete finiah, parting lots, batemtntl · any 1iza job. Senior Citizen Oitcount. Rick G~rfitld. . Boats. and Motors for Sale 895· 3102 84 Electrical .· & Refrigeration 992·23dll . body, run• good. •1.300. . NEW LISTING .. .. MARVELOUS MAKEOVER!! - Thanks to canng owners. lh1s 1 story's been <eborn1Home has been completely redone ms1de and out, and IS beautifully decorated 3 bedroom s, lg k1lch en. dining room and lamily room w1lh wood burner. Screened·m sunporch. 12x24 workshop and 24x30 metal garage. Cl ose to tenms court and playgroun d Pr iced at $49.500. and worth ever y penny!!' 1·800·8•3·3767. Rotary · or c able tool drilling. Moat well• comPleted •am• dey. Pump ..... and aervica. 304· r• 1)80 Htrltv Sporhter. Good conditiOn 29000mi., $2000 . 0.11 814· 379 · 2249 after .. OO,m. BY OWNER IN RIO GRANDE Struts. n19.98 pair, lnllatl.cl. Mott models. M...tfler Man. 9 Stlmpton Ave.. Attitna, Ohio Sea Ray-20' SRV 200 closed , , . Bluer, 4 whMI drive , new bow , 233 Mere Cruiser, EZ loader tamdem brks, 392 hours tPa. hNdart, ttrong vehi cle. .lib new. stoted In gar1ga ..,.ery · ~,~earn• Garage. 304-676-77i o t ime u1ed. mu.t ba 11en to en. Ins. appre ci ate. Ph. 614-593-8238 Athens. Oh . ' •'(983 Chwrolet Gl•diator con· ,.mon vt~n. loaded with op· 15 foot fibtMglatl runabout, rect t.ions, 21 . 000 mllu . arid Whitt 50 HP Merc._.ry 't.11 ,800 00 or make offer. motOJ, trailer , 82600. Ctll614- .7 4 Motorcycles 1968 C orvette 327 engine,360 H.P. All numben met ch. Omiles 'tince total res toration No ax· penc e • pared T·Top. 614-949- RENTAL DUPLEX - *"· 1)77 Ford pidl up, · • wflMI auto with air , ttrong 400 Wlgint, AM ·FM • 1tereo. fine ~ck. Sturn, ~ Garage. 3041715-,n10 or 675 ·15749 . ~-JO<I-571 ·2919. 11500 Caii614· 84J·5244. 304·675·•819 5431 Va.n s & 4 W.O. tiPod Real Estate General rtw '85 Hondt KR350R . pricld for Nil . Phone 304· 676· ;P in Jti1PCJ6, low miles, 6 cyl, 1979 Fo rd Cl900 C .O. 892 Detroit. 430 hp, 13 speed. 12.000 F 38.000 R PS AC 1973 Fruehauf 40 h . Flat Slider, Improvements 614· 742·2581. qUICk 1115. 19B1 ChiiVetta . Auto , AC , 4 new tires. Good condition . 1979 Trans Am 82860 FIRM . Rebuilt engine, tranami11ion. new clutch., p ren ure plpla. throw out bearin g, 400 cu. ln . H1gh Performance Ne eds Paint . tiret, 16,200.00 (2 1h ft. Step Van , alumn body, ;.oDd cond. 1760.00. 304·773· 3163 Stainlet l 11eelvxhau t t IY i tem s. ' Now cuatom made tor your truck, motor home or clasalc car With lif• time warrenty Muffler Man, 9 Stimpton Ave , Athens, ,Oflio. 1-800-843-3 767. 1976 8uielt 66,000 actual mllet. Call614-992-3996. 6 speed ..,.·882·3311 . #329 1967 GMC truck fletbed. Needa a clutch &260. Call 614-99 2· 1976 Ford F-100. 76.000 mi. 8596. Call614 -742-31 68 1982 Dodge Oiplomal Salon. 4 door, PO . PS, PW, AC, AM·FM 1tereo Ekcell ent condition Call 614· 992 ·2413 aft er 7 :00pm. 1984 Honda Shadow. VT700 ~ine. I cyl • if3 304· 882·3235 Oh t..ntmlllion 2 tpetd ditteren'· llo4-•58·1Q31 . 814·388·8708. 1986 Ford Etc or t 4 · t peed 83199. 1986 Cflevy Chevette 4 -•peed 83 199 J o t1n t Auto Sale•. Bulavdle Rd . Gatlipollt . 11'77 Chowv .Modol Cl5 dump 1982 Suzuk1. RM 126. Wat« cooled dirt bike Gooct condition . Call614-992-6992 evening• tiel. PI , 8K20 ISE 1977 Chi!Nrolet Auto , PS, PB. 360 e.ngine. Call 814-446 - SNAFU®by Bruce Beattie 74 Motorcycles Tiuclc. 1885 510 Mul Cob, 304'171·1375 . t~Jc;k., Trucks 'for Sale Pleasant, W. Va . 12 · Truck• for Sale Real Estate General 1979 Camara Berllnetta. call 304 -882-2296 lete In evening. 72 ~987 3, ----------~------~~~~~~~------------------~~~~~~~~~------~--~, . .; ,I 6721 . 1981 Olds Delta 88, power " "'· power brallas. powar •tttring , tilt 11nd cru ise. AM -FM . tape. Clean. like new interior. non -sm o ke rs car . 304 -458 · 1627 May 3, 1987 Autos for Sale 1984 Plymouth Reliant •ueel- 73 p 0600 lent condhion. t l$00. Ph. 81.tlymouth Valiant. . or 246·9 5915 , best off• - 304·875-5 974. before 6pm. 1983 Dodge_ Colt extra good 1hape. 24.000m i. For sale by Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. FRIDAY, MAY I. 10:00 A.M. 71 Decay 72 Caspian or Baltic 74 " Broken _ .. 76 Dawn goddess 77 Baseball's Musial 78 Summon I• person) 79 Evalualliln 82 Sharp reply 84 _ Forces 65 " The - 1o Bounllful" 86 Helmond s11com 68 Hindu garmen1 89 Oul of • 90 Monk • 92 94 98 99 100 102 103 104 105 106 Boarder Behavior Merll Numerous Rend Shill Female doer Frull drink Hawaiian wrealhs Musical Instruments 106 Tricky tD9 Elevator sign 110 Agave ptan1 111 Falsifier 112 Sandy wastes 114 Roman bronze 116 "- Llfe1o Live" 117 Deeply earnes1 119 Eal 120 Jot 122 oealh 124 Broke bread 125 or Roberl 126 Heavy drinkers 128 Three-toed SIOihs 129 Roman R•• statesman 13t Conlalned 132 Cushion 133 Bishop headdress 135 Snade lroe 138 Aclor Vlgoda 139 Assistant 140 Equall1y 141 Exist t 42 Babylonian dally 143 Italian river 144 Part of church 145 Monelary penalties 147 Grownup 149 Coolidge's nickname 150 Roman official 152 Choice port 154 Tip 156 Enlertaln 158 Trades for money 159 Subslanco 160 Poker slakes 161 Muffles 1he soond of DOWN 1 Aevealeil 2 Prepared 3 Limb 4 Nickel symbol 5 Actor Danson 6 Expel from coonlry 7 Those who run away to be married 6 Unll of Latvian currency 9 Near 10 Affirmative 11 Chubby ,12 Goals 13 Shorl sleep 14 AI home 15 Absurd report 18 Enclosure lot birds 17 Harveal godOess 16 Teulonlc deity 19 Giver of gift 20 Move aboo1 lurllvelr 27 Scnod. abbr. 29 Oolong and hyt on 31 Bolher 36 Simple 37 Pool 39 Verve 40 Clnclnnatllesm 41 Harveot 42 Russian plain 43 Mildly Insane 44 Mr. lves 46 Hall an em · 46 The sweetoop 49 Veh icle 50 Sarene 51 Expunge 52 Cripples 53 Pony rular 55 Poems 56 Spero 57 Encomium 58 Evalualed 61 Arrow 63 lndlgen1 64 Whip 68 Deadly agenls 70 Banda ot color 71 Butlod against 73 Clolhlng 74 Mohammedan noble 75 An Allen 77 More palnful 78 Scnool dance: colloq . , 80 Country of Atla 81 Scold 83 Youngater "' 84 Aspiring lo be artistic: colloq. 67 Read 89 Ravelled 90 Accompllsnments 9t "- Days" 92 Den 93 Ceremony 96 Spanlah pol 96 Parte ol speech 97 Indian l~n1 99 Average 10t It enda a , sentence 1 t 05 Key - pie 106 Grant UN of 107 Halt 111 Mother' of APoltq 112 Expired · .,• t 13 Stalk " 115 Scorch t; 116 River In France ;, 118 Tardy · •l1 t 19 Eroee: prtntlno ' 121 Daughter of Klnq . Minoa • 123 Mile: abbr. ·· 125 Buy back ,. t26 Biblical weed •• 127 Walke pompou 129 Sl-eleuclo t 30 Residence • 131 Towellnacrlptlon t32 Jury 1111 • 13~ Lamprey 136 Rent 137 Men ' 139 Slmlana •••• 14Q Fiber ~I fni 144 EveryOOe : 145 Suitable • 146 Heellh rt1ort • 147 River leland ,• 148 Scolllah cap 149 Sever , '151 Negallve prefix " 153 French artlclt · 155 Running 157 Groek IaUer • -. .. .,.•• -: lOCATION: DICKASON STREET. JACKSON, OHIO Mr. T. II. Owens hiS· collected many rare items •• .,• .."'' throueh the years for his museum. The museum hu been close4 for stYirll yem1nd Mr. Owens h1s decided to sell the followme items al public auction. Complete old time broom laclory; 2 very ea rly ice boxes; several spinning wheel s; coblers bench ; many old stone jars and jugs; old baskels; large cast iron coffee mill, complete; brass kettles, dough cupboard ; very early wood meat slicer; wood wa shing mach ine; nice wood meal block; hall tree; wood collee mills: oak dressers; old carpenter tools; metal and stone churns; charcoal irons; flat irons: store counters and shelves; pot belly stove; brass spittoon; schoolma ster's desk; old trunks; apple peelers; cherry seeders: lanterns;old lamps; brass railroad whistles; gran~eware; tin store boxes: ox yokes; wood k~chen utensils: orean stools; old ladder back chairs; lard presses; chalkware; wagon jacks; wheat cradles; old sweepers; old stillards and scales; cow bells; old drug store. bottles; platform dou· , ble swing; toy mettl scooter train ; ice longs; milk cans; old wood beds; cheese box; plus many more items not mentioned in ad! NOTE: There are many items duplicattd in this s.ale. PlaN pl1n on stlyin1 l1te! Also, lhtrt 111 items lhlt .. haw not seen thlt is buritd under' stacks of. old furniture. TERMS: Clsh or GoOd Clleck with Proper I. D. -Lllnch Strvtd. MUSTARD'S AUCTION SERVICE 2999 FIVE POIIIT RD.• JACKSON. OH. 45640 •(614)21&-5161 lictnse4 tn4 londttl Still of Ohjo ® 1987 Unlled Fealure Syndlctle � 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 3, 1987 brumfield phillips story strauss