https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9ecd6a8e1aa10a7ce63a1736793f3dc6.pdf 2308a0371649f7fb5c8d1fef104a2b76 PDF Text Text l ... '·<: - • . '. I Page-12-The Daily Sehtinal Friday, May 2, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Jobless rate down Jarne11 P. Roberts James P. Roberts, 89, of 35957 Long Hollow Rd., Pomeroy, died Thursday afternoon at the Pome· roy Health Care Center. A retired coal miner and blacks· mlth, Mr. Roberts was born March 14, 1897 In Calhoun County, W.Va. to the late George Washington and Rosy Bell Riggs Roberts. ' Survivors Include his wlfe, Lola D. Whytsell Roberts, Anstead, W.Va.; twosons,AdrtanR.Roberts of Pomeroy and.CIIU !!· Roberts of Mechanicsburg; nine daughters, Eunice Rose of Birch River, W.Va., Glenda Poole oC Toccoa, Ga., Earlene Facemlere of Tesla, W.Va., Iva Jean Rose ot Birch River, W.Va., Evelyn Dr3ke of F1atwoods, W.Va., Ruby Cutlip of Erbaron, W.Va., Bonnie Litton of South Vienna, Maxine Hubbard of Haymarket, Va., and Loretta Col· lins of Moundsville, W.Va.; 48 grand c hildren ; 30 g reat · grandchildren; ooe great· great· grandchild; three brothers, George Roberts of Bashan; Victor Roberts d Birch Tree. Mo., Hubert Roberts of Ashley; one siSter, Esta Roberts of Pomeroy; and severa I nieces and IV2pheWS. Besides hiS parents, Mr. Roberts was preceded In death by one son, <Gontlnued !rom page 1) Total payroU jobs Increased by some 200,10) In AprU, the Labor Department said. Overall, 60.4 percent of the clvUian populatiOn was working about the same ftgure as In February and March. The ftgures sh>wed that 8.3 mllllon Americans are out of work. About 13 percent d the total three brothers and four sisters. Services will be I p.m. Sunday at Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be In Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. G. Pauline Hester Gladys Pauline Hester, 64, New Haven, died Friday morning In llolzer Medical Center. Born Dec.~· 1921, In Science HID, Ky., she was the daughter of the late William F. and Vesta C. Yankee Morrisette. She attended New Haven United Methodist ·O!urch and was past president of the Federated Women's Club oC New Haven. ·· SurviVIng are her husband, Eugene Hester Sr.; two sons, Eugene Hester Jr., Ocala, Fla., and Ronald K. Hester, New Haven; four sisters, Helen Price and Lillian Carpen, both of Cincinnati; and Margie Wrtght and Juanita Castelli, both oC Hun I In g t o n ; and four· granddaughters. Funeral service& will be at 1: 30 p.m. Suooay In Foglesong Funeral Home with t!J: Rev. Jolm Campbell officiating. Burial will follow In Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral hom~ from 6-9 p.m. Saturday. Fonn corporations Articles of Incorporation have been flied with Secretary of State Sherrod Brown In Columtxts by Backstreet Video, Inc., of Pome· roy. Incorporator Is Frederick J. Simon while Paul Simon Is the agent. Papers were also filed by M;odern Court Reporting Servlees, Inc., with the Incorporators helng Corol A. Cuundiff, and Crystal L. Whitlatch. Whlllatch, Rt. 33, Pome· roy, Is listed as the agent. AFl'ER ALL TIIESE YEARS - Melp County l'EIIdenl Sarah Caldwell hold81he same turtle on which her husband, Garillld Caldwell, carved his lnllals, GRC, and the date, Sept. 10, 11142, whell he found II moving about on his !ann near Allred. When lhe Caldwell's neighbor, James Roillon, foond the turtle INs pu& Saturday, It was &«U! maneuevering about on the Caldwell farm. Sarah Caldwell 1-eports that Robson doesn't even know why be bothered lo pick up the turtle. She says her husband was suprLoled lhe turtle was sill around after43years. (Hard lo tell how long he wasaroond before 1942.) And nowtbathe'shad his picture In the paper, It's back to lhe woods for this old turtle. London number of unemployed have been jobless ilr six months or more. More than 4J percent lost their jobs 1n April. The figures are all relatiVely consistent with the levels of the first four months of 1986. Presenring area heritage -Page B-1 Veterans Memorial Vot. 21 No. 12 Copyrighted 1986 By BOB HOErucH 'Ilme&-Senllnel SlaJI POMEROY - While Meigs counttans have no local races for county posts In Thesday' s election, there wUI be several races for central committee posts In voting precincts for both the Democrats and Republicans. On the county level, there are two IXJSts open this year and the Republican Incumbents have !Ued for them. They are Manning K. Roush, rounty commiSsiOner, and William R. Wickline, rounty auditor. Wick· line will be unopposed In the fall for re-election but Roush will be opposed for · his commiSsioner's seal by Melinda Jane Thompson of Pomeroy. COnlnl commlltee races Republicans have eight races In varklus precincts for central committee posts. In East Letart and Middleport Second Ward there are three-way races for the one post. Candidates In East Letart are Dean V. HIU, Clarence 1. Norris and Joyce White, whUe ilhe three candidates In Mlddl£1lQrt's Second Ward are Richard B. Bailey, Fred L. Hdfman and Sandra K. Janna· rella. )U,pubilcan races for •centnal committee In other precincts Include: Rodney G. Chevalier and Wllllam Pooler Jr., North €hester; Gary R. Dill and DavldJ. Koblentz, South Chester; Ann Barrett and Leo B. Morris, West Rutland; Lola E. Clark and James R. Sheets, Harrisonville; N. Darlene Cassady and Roger A. Spencer, Orange; and Phyllis Baker and Fred E. Smith, Minersville. Other )U,publican central com· mlttee candidates, all unopposed, are James H. .Quivey, East Bed· ford ; Brenda S. Roush, West Bedford; Virgil Windon. West Chester; Harry Hill, Letart; Dorsel E. Larkins, Long Bottom; William A. ConooUy, Ollvedale; Alvin Reed, Reedsville; Elizabeth Hohstetter, Rutland.Village; Florence Barrett, East Rutland; Jolm F. Colwell, Salem; Ruth Powers, Middleport First; Betty J . Fultz, Middleport Third; Dorothy L. McGuffin, Mid· dl£1)0rt Fourth; George Hicks. Invites You To Attend FAMILY SUNDAY May 4, 1986 9:30 A.M.-Church School 10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship Seven calls were answered by local emergency units Wednesday ilhe Meigs County Emergency . Medical Service reported. At 9:51 p.m. Middleport was called to an auto accident on SR 7. Russell Bailey was laken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 10:54 p.m. Bailey was taken by Llfefllght to Grant Hospital In Columbus. At 8:44 a.m. Pomeroy was called to Burdette Road for Nellie Cox who wasdeadonarrlvalotthesquad; at 2:02 p.m. Pomeroy to Pomeroy Cliff Apartments for Bertha Diehl, taken to Veterans Memorial Hasp!· Check accident The Meigs County Sheriff's IJe. partment !nvestlga ted a single truck accident un SR 7, at ilhe Intersection of· Forest Run and Dark Hollow, at 12:19 a.m. today. According to the r£1)0ri Fred J. Muler, 21, of Ironton was driving a delivecy truck owned by Bryan Sparks. Ironton, when It went over a guardrail and struck a billboard. Miller was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency. It Is believed the driver went to sleep. No citation was ISsued. •,• r: ~, r •• •, r. ~ (inem<\7) . ' Meigs County Emergency Medi· cal Service r£1)0rts five caDs Thursday; Pomeroy a! 12:21 a.m. transported Fred Miller from an auto accident on Rt. 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 3:51 a .m. to 939 Ash St. for Vesla Thnle to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Rutland at 12:26 p.m. to Salem St. lor Ida Young to Veterans Memor· Ia! Hospital; Mlddl£1lQrt at 4: 10 p.m. to Story's Run Rd. for Arthur R Fife to Holzer Medical Center; Thppers Plains at 5:57 p.m. to Reedsville· lor Martha Bailey to Veterans Memorial Hospital . Correction Nellie Mario> Cox, Pomeroy who died Wednesday was 69 years of age not 61. A sister who survives was unintentionally omitted, Jean Columbus. Admi u ion Pri ce Poli cy Bargain Matinees Sot . & Sun .. AI! Seals $2 .25 Adm . Every Tuesday . S2 .2S TOM HA!t:S SHELLEY LOOG KfoNEY. ,._1PIT __ Gf - ~ J?~ YRON L.ELECT COOPER CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH•DODGE 'BUD" McGHEE SPRINO FLINO 94th DISTRICT SATURDAY 10 AM·1 PM Emergency squads answer five calls r-------. *EveniDJS 6:30, !1:10 Sal. •nd Sun. M11. 2:00 S•t. Midniellt, 12:00 *Please note early starting lime ELECT tal; at 5:03p.m. Racine to Southern High School lor Julie Dillon, laken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7: 36 p.m. Rutland to Depot Street for Effie Buskirk, taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 9:16p.m. Rutland to SR 684 for Earl Arlx, laken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. St1r1J Friday, May 2, 1986 "OUT Cf TillS WORLD" ' Li~e WMPO Radio Remote Free Cokes, Coffee and Hotdogs STATE REPRESENTATIVE Paid lor by lhe Gallll Cou~ Repobhcan Club. MJrk Kies~ng, Treasurer, 456 Second Ave., Gal~polrs , Oh. Waiting In Line Doesn't Have To Be Part Of Your Life. Ask About Our Direct Deposit. IT'S THE QUICKEST AND EASIEST WAY TO I.QIYE CLEAN • SHARP • TRADE-INS '84 DODGE D100 PICKUP ................ 56795 '86 DODGE COLT 3 DR..................... 56495 '85 BUICK SKYLARK V-6 ................... 56995 '85 PLY. HORIZON AUTO-AC-STEREO ....... 57195 '83 CHEV. CHEVETTE LOW MILES ............. 53495 '79 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR................... 52695 ''80 PLYMOUTH TURISMO .................. 51995 '75 FORD T·BIRD ................................ S69S '81 DODGE ARIES ............................. 54195 '79 CHRYSLER NEWPORT .................. 52195 '79 FORD T-BIRD .............................. S2995 '84 DODGE ARIES ............................. S5495 '82 PONTIAC 6000 '......................... 54995 "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" ~ ~f!'!J..~!£UIJ E•enlngs 7:10; 9:10 Sal. and Sun. Mat. 2:10 Sat. Midnight, 12:10 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! PEOPLES BANK COOPE. R Chrysler•Plymourh•Dodge, Inc. M•btr FDIC 399 S. Third Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614)992-6421 StciiMIStrwt Ma ...,w. v•. r7JoJII4 5 GOP hopefuls seek nomination m·Gallia County Po=roy First; John Manley, Pomeroy Serond; Evelyn Clark, Pomeroy Third; George L. Harris, Pomeroy Fourth; Larry R. Thomas, Bradbury; Nathan Biggs, Laurel Cliff; George Nesselroad Jr., Rock Springs; Cora B. Beegle, Racine Village; Emmogene Hoi· stein Congo, Syracuse VIllage; James Carnahan, Racine Precinct. Democrats have six races lor central committee posts. The races Include Thomas E. Mankin II and John H. Ridgway Jr., West Chester; Chester E. Wells and FranciS Andrew, Long Bottom; Robert A. Matson Jr ., and William Wesley Arbaugh, Ollvedale; David R. WellS and Larry E . Barton, Reeds· ville; Daniel D. Thomas and Kenneth E. Imboden, Middleport Serond; and Rebecca J . .Triplett and Wlillam E. Snouffer, Middle· port Third. Other Democr~ts, all unopposed for eiectkln, seeking central com· mittee IXJS!s are David M. Brlckles, West Bedlord; Henry L. Hunter, North Chester; Raymond H. Boa· IJ1ght, South Chester; CecU E. Gillogly, Columbia; Winston Var· ney, Lt;banon; LolaJ. Proffitt, East Letart; Linda L. Turley, Letart; Elizabeth Farrar, Orange; Samuel B. May, Rutland VUiage; Peggy B. Brickles, East Rutland; Norman C. Will, West Rutland; Edward D. Anderson, Salem; William Martin Weaver, Middleport First; Yvonne Scally, Mlddl£1)0rt Fourth; Mary McAngus, Pomeroy First; Melinda Jane Thompson, Pomeroy Second; Catherine L. WelSh, Pomeroy Fourth; Paul F . Thomas, Brad· bulJI ; Gacy F . Hysell, Laurel Cliff; Carol Ohlinger, Rock Springs; Elwood Howard Jr .. Harrisonville; Woodrow T. ZwUilng, SyracuS<' VIllage; John N. Ihle, Minersville; Edwin S. Cazart, Racine Precinct. Stale, area races Meigs County voters will he helping to dee! de district, state and national candidates In Tuesday's primaries. Republican candidates lor 94th district state representative are Garry E. Hunter of Athens and Myron L. McGhee, GallipoliS. The (Continued on A.Ji By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel SlaJI · . . ..... WOMEN'S 10-K WINNER - .Iackie Moore, Wheelersburg, captured the 1986women'sdlvlslon ollhe ltl-K (6.2mlle) run Saturday during the annual French City Run In Gallipolis. Two tundred 111dsevenly rumers participated In all evmts, Including 72 m the 10,000 meter oontfSI. Above, Mike Roe, removes tag from Moore al finish line. Complete resalls and additional pictures appear on C-l1111d C-2 today. Meigs voters facing • two county tax ISsues POMEROY - Meigs Count y voters wUI decide on two county· wide Issues when they go to the polls Thesday. In addition, there will be Issues In two other subdivisions or the countv. All Meigs voters wtll decide upon an addltkmal. 5 mill levy, live years duration , for the care, mainte· nanre, treatment and hospitail7.a · lion d Meigs countians who are suffering from tubercuklsls. The levy, known as the TB levy. has received the endorsement of a number oC communlty and civic organl7.atklns. The second issue on which all Meigs voters will decide Tuesday Is a one mlil, additiOnal tax , five years, lor current expenses of the Gallia ·Jackson ·Meigs Menial Health Board. In Chester Township, voters will decide on an additional tax of one mill , five years duration, for dust control. Local option decisions wUI face voters in West lledlord Precinct . They wUI decide on whet her the sale of beer shall te permitted ; whether the saleol wine and mixed beverages by the package for off·premiSe consumption shall he permitted, and whether Sunday sa les shaD be permitted. GALLIPOLIS - Five Gallla County Republicans are In the running In Thesday's primary for county commiSsioner, county audl· tor and state representative. All Democratic candidates are run · nlng without opposillon. Polls in 36 voting precincts In the county are open at 6:30 a .m. Thesday and close at 7:30p.m . Incumbent CommiSsioner Veri In L. Swain Is opposed In the primary by G. Gordon Fisher, who retired In February alter 30 years with Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant. Swain, a farmer and business· man who was county trl'3surer In 1961·1965, bested five other GOP rontcnders for the commtssklner nomination In 1982 and went on to defeatJ.E. "Dick" Cremeens in the general electiOn. The winner of Thesday' s votewUI lace Democratic candidate Dr. Dan C. Notter. Notter ~posed Commis· sioner Kail Burleson In the 1984 commiSsioner's race. Ronald K. Canaday, a Democrat elected auditor In 1982, will face ~posit kln In November on the Republican ticket rrom either R. Rosalec Walker, an accounting coordinator, or Markln E. Caldwell, a tanner who has been Green Township clerk since 1963. Running on the GOP side for nomination as state representative are Myron L. "Bud" McGhee, county treasurer since 1982, and Athens Law Director Garry E. Hunter. The winner of that contest will oppose Incumbent Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Gallipolls. Incumbent Common PleasJudge Richard C. Roderick Jr., a ))>mo. cra t who unsea ted Judge Ronald R. Calhoun In 19!ll, will fac e GaUlpolis attorney Donald A. Cox In the November electkln. Cox, a former ass istant GaUla County prosecutor, is unopposed on the Republican ticket. Tax lssu.s Three tax issues wW appear on the ballot - a ooe-mW levy for the Gallia.Jackson-Meigs GIS Mental Health Board; a three-tenths or a mill renewal-reduction levy for ilhe Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library; and a one·miU fire protection levy In Morgan Township. The &18 te>vy ~ to provide addltklnal funding lor establlsh· ment or ~nt.al health services in the three-county district. Board dficials have cited dwindling fed· era! and state funding as a primary reason ror the public to suwort locally-directed services such as counseling, domestic violence shelters and human development. The library is seeking renewal oC a levy at a lower rate than the five-tenths d a mW tax approved In March 1981. Because of a change In .a, state funding rormula henefil· lng the library, officials and supporters are seeking a reduced tax burden on county residents. Fire levy explained Morgan Township Trustees Johnnie Russell, 1\trley George and Clarence Hash ex(ialned that the total for the township's 1985 fire contract was In excess d $3,00land Its debt on fire contracts Is $1,150. "ThiS Is money well spent," the trustees said Saturday. "Our t'llr· rent rontract Is with the VInton Volunteer Fire Department. The contract Is one of the. best In the county and the department Is doing an excellent job lor the large area they must cover. "Money lor this contract comes from the township oodget. Every dollar spent on t!J: fire rontract means a dollar that can't he spent lor other township programs and needs," they continued. Should the levy he passed, funds collected rrom it will be used solely for fire protection and prevention, ilhe trustees said. It cannot he used for any other pulllOse. they added. "Passage rl. the levy will free up money that. in the past, was spent on fire coni racls. for other programs and township needs," the trusteE's said. "This money rould help us provide you, the township residents, with S<"rvices that we are unable give you because of budget restrictiOns. "We would also like you to know (Continued on A,\) Gas price decline hits hard at area's oil, gas 'industry DEMO SALE '86 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER LOADED ..... S16,900 '86 CHRYSLER LeBARON GTS LOADED......,S.11,900 '86 DODGE SHELBY LOADED.......... Sl0,900 12 Sectionl, 104 Pog.. 110 C.nta A Muhlrnedio Inc. Newlj)ap• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, May 4, 1986 Committee posts primary highlight in ·Meigs County Weather forecast Ohio weather: Sunny, mild -Page A-3 entine tmts Joe Kirby Jr., who celebrated his seventh birthday onAprU 14 with a party at his home on Yellowbush Rd . In Racine, Is the son of Joe IGrby of Racine, and Dora Ann Clay of Middleport. Peggy Kirby, Racine, Is the step-mother. HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Emergency squads answer seven calls Along lhe Rlver ........... 1H8 Busln-............ .. .. .... ... E-1 Comics-TV ............... Insert Classllleds ......... I»+U.7-8 Deaths ...................... ... A-7 Editorial ...................... A-2 Sports ........................ C-1·8 • Correetion Mayor's Court bus Inside: A Henderson man surre~ders to W.Va. authorities following a standoff A-6 Bob.Hc:ieflich off~rs best wishes to a Racine youth facing an upcoming operation - Page 8-7 Admtsslons .. Erllnda Obregon, Henderson, W.Va.; Frank Wolford , Vinton; Cheryl Ferguson, Pomeroy; Naomi Sims, Pomeroy; Ida Young, Rutland . Dlscharges--Zelma Hawley, Timmy Smith. Partly cloudy today, with highs (Continued !rom page 1i between 55 and 60. Clear tonight, Council again voiced lis diSpleawith a low between 35 and 40. Sunny sure with the cable system. It was Saturday, with highs In the low IDs. noted that council has not been Extended Foree!~$ paying franchise fees lor quile Sunday through 1\tesdBy sometime. Fair through the period. High& Attending were Mayer Eber wiD range from the upper Sis lo lhe · Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk , low li(B Sunday, cllmblnJ Into lhe Jack William, Glen Cuoolff, Jim li(B Monday and Into the 'lOs HUI, Bill Amott, Ernie Sisson and Tuesday. OVernight lows wiU be In Kathryn Crow, council nJembers, tbe 30s Sunday and Monday Gene Imboden, lire chief, Mr. and (Continued !rom page I) lee being $150 with mileage. The mornings . and In the 406 early Four defendants were fined and Hoffman Wednesday night. Mrs. Sampson Hall, Jim Teaford, cook will report back to the board Tuesday. Smith on the rondltion ott ne c . B. and other personnel. six others forfeited bonds In the Fined were Bruce H. JamiSon , Morarlty and Junior Teaford . radkls In the buses. AlSo approved The county academic awards court ol Pomeroy Mayor Richard Rio Grande, $50 and costs, driving , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - was a new ~XJilcy on immediate banquet was announced for May 8. Seyler Thesday night. under suspension; Gary A. FreE>· • emergency removal of a student Fined were Thomas Hoskins, Jr., man, Cheshire, $2i and costs, O!aperones lor the senior trip will from a bus. receive prolessionl leave for that Chauncey, $375, driving uooer the squealing tires; Steve R. Dailey, Barbara Young was given a time period, It was voted. The influence; $63 and rosts, driving Racine, · $15 and costs, speed; continuing contract as secretary at South Third at Main St. Norma A. Torres, Middleport, $15 anendance pollcy was reviSed to under suspension; $313 and costs, Riverview. destructkln or property, and$600 lor and costs, running over fire hose; Middleport, Ohio read "When a studnt attains 18 Kindergarten enrollment was years, it is his or her choice to destructin or a parking meter; · Greg LaudermUt, Middleport, $alO diScUssed and It was noted that 32 remain in school. If a student Lena K Riffle, Pomeroy. S:alJ and and costs, leaving the scene of an have registered at ThWE>rs Plains choooes to remain in school, he or cost~. leaving the scene; Brian L. accident; Roy Boggs, Middleport, and 28 at Chester. Location and she Is required to abide by aU school Holman, Rutland, $63 and rosts, $50 and costs, criminal trespass. time schedules will be determined rules and regulations as any other squealing tires, andThomasFergu· Foefeltlng bonds were Larry A. by the board. son, Racine, $63 androsts, faUureto Howell, GallipoliS and Johnny T. student under the age oC 18." On recommendation ol Supt. control vehicle. Grueser, Pomeroy, $40 each, Roberts, tllP board approved 20 Forfeiting bonds were Patricia speed; Larry D. Robinson, Pomepercent sup~XJrl for the TAG A problem at the Chester Hand, ReedsvUie, $44, spE('d!ng; roy, $41, speed. !All Agesl program, a rounty-wide effort. It school reportedly causing a safety Donald Dlglaw, Navarre, $<5, was noted thai after the first year, problem was noted with Supt. speeding; Martel Will, Pomeroy, Ohio lottery winners funding Is taken over by the state. Roberts to handle. The superintend- $47, speeding; Chester Dingus, CLEVELAND (U PI i - ThursDtsciPilne problems at the high ent was also requested to check Into Carhoooale, Sll3, Intoxication; REV. C. SONNY ZUNGA WIU PREACH ON school 'were noted and are now duplicating spirit masters for read- Gayla Haning, Pomeroy, $:al3, day's winning Ohio Lottery "Keeping Our Christian Family Values" under control, Roberts noted. ing programs in the elementary leaving the scene, and $43, left of numbers: Dally Number 315. The board approved sending a schools. He l< to secure cost ligures. center; Mark Rhonemus, Torch, fellowship L-h•on Following S."ic•s Ticket sales totaled $1,320,574, cook to a food preparation work- Sanitary problems at the Chester $43, left of center. with a payoH due of $2,7M,333.50. shop In August at the Hocking school was noted and will be Six defendants were fined and PICK-4 Teclmical College, NelSonville, the Improved as needed. three others forleited bonds In the 7635. court of Middl£11011 Mayor Fred Committees chosen C-1 Run for the Roses .,· were drilled by J.D. DrUiing, and By NANCY YOACHAM the 1ayoffs began. 'l'ln-senlioel Sial! Only seven new wells, Including RACINE - Lower prlees at the gas pump mean good times lor the four this year, have been drilled motorists but hard times for the <il by the rompany since AprU 1985. And payroll for 1985 fell to and gas Industry - with even $1,072,427, "About a 36 percent harder times expected: "This year we've drilled four drop," comments Smith. This year, J.D. DrUiing'saverage wells and we don't anticipate drU!Ing any more this year, " says price for .gas is $2.8J met. 011 is Tom Smith of J.D. DrUIIng Co., selling lor an average of $19 per barrel. Smith says. Racine. Those prices are expected to drop Along with other oll and gas producers, J .D. Drilling, which in ever further before the end of the 1984 probably drilled more wells year, he adds, to $2.30 met and $13 than any other rompany In Ohkl, Is per barrel. J.D. Drilling's total payroll for feeling the effects of declining oil ~ Is expected to he $1B5,00l and gas prices. The declining prices, coupled which, according to Smith, is about with stringent regulatklns In the a ro percent reductiOn. At the rresent time, J .D. Drilling dis!X'sal of brine, a byproduct of oil and gas drilling, have caused the has 53 employees within its main ttflce. layoffs of numbers of employees. "The oU Industry In Ohio Is on At J.D. Drllllng's peak In 1984, explains Smith, the company hard limes," agrees Ted DeBrosse, drilled 253 wells and sold liS gas for assiStant chief of ilhe Ohio Departan average price of $4.60 per ment d Natural Resources' Dlvthousand cubic feet and oil fur the tskln of 011 · and Gas. "Many companies are laying off slafl, " average price of $28 per barrel. The company payroll that year DeBrosse adds, "and some comwas $1,677,895, not Including panies may end up filing bankruptcy." subrontractors. The law r1 supply and demand In 19Hi, Smith reports, J .D. dictates oil prices, exjialns De· Drilling's gas and on prlees feU to Brosse, and "when OPEC rouldn't averages of $3.90 mel and $~ a agree on production quotas. they barrel, respectively. fiooded the market and the bottom DriDin& drops off In April of 1985, House Bill 501 • fell rut of the lndustcy." "When oil goes up," exjialns regulating the disposal d brine Smith, :·gas goes up," and vice· went Into effect. In all ~f 1,91!5, only 41 new wells versa. ., Although no actual Qgures have been compiled regarding the number of laydfs within OhiO 's oil and gas lndustcy, Kirk Jordan, executive vice president of t!J: Ohio OU and Gas Associat!ori In Newark, estimates that the productiOn end of the industry has klst more than Zi percent of Its employees since the first of t!J: year. He ful'fher expects that total employment will "down to half by mid -summer." Effect seen marea The Ohio Oil and Gas Association, which Is an Industrial trade organ!· zatkln, operates group Insurance programs within ilhe Industry. It Is on the number of cancellations In !nsuranre coverage that Jordan estimates layclf figures. On the productkln end oC drilling, Jordan estimates that during Ohio's peak, about 15,lm people were employed In the on and gas lndustlJ', not including those workIng In relatro fields. Locally, reports Kathryn Hart, head of unemployment claims at Pomeroy's office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, at least six area oil and gas producers have employees that have ftled claims this p~t winter. For example, there were three round-the-clock shifts, with four men to a shift, on each of J.D. Dr!Wng's thrre rlgs whJch are now parked. '"lblse men," says Smith, "are drawing unemployment at the pre;ent time." Hart has ~ Idea exactly how DRILLING AT STANDSTilL - In 1984, J .D. Drllllng Co. of Racine drilled 2113 wells. In IJ88 the company has drilled lour we&, with oo additional many people In Meigs County are unemployed from the oU and gas Industry, "because some may sign up In other counties." oThere have alSo been claims filed by employees from related indus· tries, such as excavating, she adds. During the summer of 1984, says Smith, J.D. Dr!lllngh~ "eight rlgs operating (three which'\vereowned by ilhe rompany, one leased and tre other four subrontracted), 20 doz. ers and seven dltchers working rtve, six and seven days a w~k ." Three local excavating comP..· les were under contract to buDd and '• drilling anlidpaled. J.D. Drilling OWiflll.-ee rip lllld Ill are abut down at lite )llesent time. rip ""' parked In lhe company's yard In Racine. reclaim drUllng sites and three local pipeline contractors were laying pipe, he adds. But oU and gas will no longer suwort the excavating and pipeline contractors, explains Smith. "so they've had to try and pick up <ther types of jobs." Seeldng otber )lbll Local contractors are oow tid· ding for jobs such as strip mine reclamatkln or water and sewer projects he says. JeHers Excavating, of Laurel CUff, has picked up some work In Kentucky, says Smith, where the These,,., majority or drilling In the rountry is being done because r:J. the soli fonnations and less stringent government regulatiom. Local well-servicing companies, such as the Leading Creek Corp., and brine haulers, have also been hard hit by the virtual shut down In gas and oil drilling. J .D. Drllllng Is licensed tohaullts own brine, and with only minimal amounts to be hauled !rom .wellS already In productkln, the company ro longer contracts rutslde haulers. Terry ~to haul brine (Continued on A-3) ' �' May4, 1986 :Commentary and perspective i'mmq 'Ia ,.. i"tntiutl A Division Of Alb S!m~ ~v 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446·2342 Ill Courl St., Pomeroy, Oblo (&If) 892-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor A MEMBE R of The PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller United Press lnternatlonal,lnland Dally Press·- Assoclatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welromE'. Tht>)' should be less than))() words long . All letters are s ubject to edl11ng ~ n d mu s t!}(" sig ned with na m e, address and ~ tt'lpPhone number . No un sl.gnEd leiters will be published. Leltfrs should bf" in . good taste. addrt"ssln g ls~mE'!l , not persona lltl f's. .-.!~=~~===========~ -~: The Lighter Side f. Make mine lite • • By DICK WElT wASHINGTON (UPI) - The government has anoounced new rules :: ; · governing the use of the word "lite" todescribemeatandpoultryproducts. · : The regulations were changed, In part I gather, at the behest of the : · American Meat Institute. Too bad the brewing Industry hasn't weighted in : · with a similar request · ; , "We need lo ensure that labeling infonnation on fat contmt of meat and :; poultry products is clear and not misleading," says a le!X>ral official .• I'·: - · "AI the same time, we don't want to be 'so sUict with our labeling · · : standards--- th•t we discourage Industry from producing klwer-fat :: products_" ; - ·~fever I read a statement that also could be applied to brewing industry, < that Is It : • But what should federal standards for beer labels be• :: Well, !or openers, I recommend that the government adapt the meat and -: poultry standards. The tenn "lite" can be used oo meat and poultry "containing atleast 25 ; : percent Jess Ia I than the majortty of such ~ucts In the marketplace." · : That, to me. seems like a lair standard lor beer labeling. : • Let's say the brewers of "Old Spumeundschmaltz" wanted to cash in oo ; : the currenl mania for slimness among beer-<lrlnkers. ·; They couldn't merely change the "Old Spumeundschmaltz" labels ID : · read "Spumeundschmaltz Ute" and be done with lt. Under rey plan, they < might have to change the recipe as welL •: In other words "Old Spumeundschmaltz" couldn't be called ; • · 'Spumeundschmaltz Lite" unless it contained at least 25 percent fewer ·: ciilortes than the majortty of the beer being sold by the average bar or : · ~kage store. ; · That should keep consumers of "Spumeuooschmaltz Lite" from · :developing beer-betues. ; ; As for taste, thai would be up to the Individual brewers involved. The : ·govenunent, of course, wouldn't even think of dictating taste standards. :: ·:n "Spumeundschmaitz Lite" tasted more like mouthwash than beer, so .; ~ lt. ;. · · Previous labeling requirements allowed diet claims "to be used · : ~r~terchangeably on meat and poultry products" containing no rrore than .... ;h o pereent rat •·-Brewing .a fat-free beer should be fairly simple. It Is using tne word ;"diet" In the name that Is compllcated. • Soft drink companies have relatively little trouble meeting the criteria, : but a diet beer wou ld be automatically suspect . ; Would you buy a six-pack of "Diet Spumeuooschmaltz" from this man ? I thought not • But what lf the brewers of "Old Spumeundschmaltz" wanted tofancy up ;the label a bit by calling the new beer "Foamandgush Ute?" • Well, In setting new standards for meat and poultry, the government :SSys the tenn "ilte" can be "part of fanciful names, trade nameS and ;trademarks only If the producl meets the requirements for that claim," ·excluding brand-name products like frozen dinners. ~ That strikes me as a sound policy for beer, as well. : But If someone trtes to sell you a six-pack of "Foamandgush Ute" with •ice on the label, let the buyer beware. ~ Herb is running ~ for court position Sunday Tnnes-Sentinel · May4, 1986 PaQ&--'A-2 Burden-of proof_________::.. :la::.:.;m;.:.:.es.. :. :l·. .::.. .:K.:. . J.ilpa_t_ric_k WASHINGTON - The U.S. Supreme Cwrt han~d down an opinion the other day of primary lnlereit tv t!Dse of us in the news business. The oplnlon will make It rougher lbr private persons, as distinguished from public ftgures, to sue us successfully for libel: I think the cplnion was wrong. These were tre facts: In a series of five articles between May 1975 and May l976, the Philadelphia Inquirer made serious cliar~s InvolVIng Maurtce S. Hepps. The newjlaper nporled that Hepps, as pflnclpal stockholder of a chain of "Thrifty" stores, had received specially faVPred treatment from the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board. The articles discussed a state legiSlator, described as "a Pittsburgh Democrat and convicted felon" whose actions "dis· played a clear pattern of Interference in state government by (the legislator) on behalf of &pps and truth or falsity. all the same, the The stories reported that l!deral Supreme Court's opinion slgnlfl· Investigators "have found ronnec- cantty alters the rules of combat tlons between Tiu1fty and under- Henceforth, "a prtvate-flgure plain· world figures ." It was said thlit tiff must bear the burden of showing that the speech at Issue Is "The Thrifty beverage beer chain false before recovering damages --- had connections with o~ganlzed for defamation from a media crtme." Hepps sued lor libel. He lost In the defendant." Uial rourt, but the Pennsylvania . The high court split 5-4 In ' the Supreme Court reversed and re- · Hepps case. Justice Sandra Day manded the case for a new trlal. On O'Connor, joln'ed by Justices PoApril 21 the U.S. Supreme Court well, Brennan, Marshall and Blackreversed that judgment. Unless mun, observed that the Inquirer's Hepps can prove at some su~e­ articles obviously dealt with matquent reUial that the newspaper ters "of public concern." This was stories were false, Hepps will have speech "that matters." The lost and tile newspaper will have char~s Involved a state agency and a•state legislator. won . The trouble is that not all speech In this particular case, such an Is provably true or !Jrovably false. outcome may well be justified. The Un~r the old common law, It was Inquirer has a high reputation , presumed that defamatory statewithin the newspaper fraternity; Its ments were false, and It was up to a reporters do not ftlng reckless newspaper in prove the truth oflts accusations with disregard to their stories. That rule, said Justice 11u1fty.'' 'Tl-IE EX'PLORATION OF SV'Aee IS A MINt:'- 80GGL.1 NG CONCEV'T.,, ~E HAVE WI'TNESSEP MANY ~~NTA<:aTIC At-19 AWESOME ii:\ING~ .. • -T '"\ > . !Ale ... ANI' MUC.~ ~EMAINS iO SE l)IS- CO"EREP. WE'RE ON A NEW FRONTIER Of S'PA'E EY.'PLORATION ,., WATC.t\ING THE FIRST AUtiiTOR SET FOOT ON NASA· c: Missile limits scrapip ed WASHINGTON - In a sa;ret White House report, President Reagan has admitted what we disclosed llJJre than a year ago: The United State; and the Soviet Union tacitly agreed four year agd to scrap the limits m nuclear mlssHes set forth In the wtratltled SALT ll treaty. News reports continue to r(llale the American public with details d. suwosecJiy vehement arguments within the Reagan administration over deployment of new nuclear miss Des without cu ltlng up old ones - as If SALT II numerical Hmlts were stUI being o~erved by the two supelplwers. The news media generally ~ - unaware of what really happened behind the scenes In 1982. On Feb. 21,19!fi, we reported that the Soviets had secretly notified the Reagan administration In 1982 that It no longer planned to abide by the SALr ll limits on the number of Herb's here and he's running lor justice d. the Ohio Supreme Court. No, : not the Herb of Burger King fame; this ooe's a Columbus lawyer, novelist : and fonner sportswrtter. - Herbert R. Brown ls In a three-way primary contest lor the Democratic : nomination for justice. He's not the favorite; that role belongs to Judge : Donald R Ford of Trumbull Cou nty, who Is endorsed by the Ohio · Democratic Party. The other candida te is Columbus lawyer John A. : connor rr. : Brown could capture the nomination despite his underdog status. He's · got several things going for him. One is his name- not Hem, but Brown. Unless I am presented with ; · Brown has been a strong ballot name in Ohio lor years. There have been convincing evldenoe to the ron· : several Supreme Court justices named Brown In recent years, in fact , trary, I have to go along with Kurt · Brown is running lor a spot oo the bench being vacated by Justice CUfford _Waldhelm's story that altbough he : F. Brown. was a lieutenant on the staff of a · Brown -also has a secret weapon - John Kulewlcz, his campaign Nazi general, he had no Idea that ; manager. Kulewicz, you may rl'ltlember, Is the same gentleman who any atrocities were committed In ; engineered Colorado Sen. Gary Hart's victory against heavy odds k1 the Greece and Yugoslavia during · 1984 Ohio DemocratiC presidential primary. :1942-45. : Kulewlcz said Brown has been In every county making himself lmown . There Is no reason at this point In ; "By the end of this campaign, more people will have heardo!Hemthan the time tn question the fact that the · other two candidates," said the campaign manager. "He's worla!d really - fonner Secretary General of the : hard." ' U.N. was anything rrore than a : Kulewlcz also divulged that Brown Is spending money oo radio translator t>r German General · advertising to create voter awareness. Alexan~r tohr, who unfortunately : State Democrats are now charging that Republican gubernatortal cannot be with us today because he : candidate James Rhodes has received campaign contrtbutlons i>tallng was han~d as a war criminal. • $9,565 from ~ classified state employees des!Bte his !llbllc statements that DesplteunfouOOed accusatlons,lt : you shouldn't do that. Is my .humble ~Inion that Mr. : "The former governor is a hypocrite," said Democratic State Chalnnan Waldhelm was a victim, as were · James Ruvolo. "He falls to practice what he !X'e8Ches." most German dficersof World War ; Republicans raised the roof last summer over revelations that Gov. n. : Richard Celeste was tapping civil service empklyees fordonatklns . Celeste I cannot verify it, but this is · ordered his campaign committee to st~. and said the rontrlbutions were probably what happened. : being refunded. Mr. Waldheim, then a lrlght : "We have no way of knowing which (do mrs) are state employees," said young d.flcer d. Austrtan birth, was · Rhodes aide James Duerk. claiming the conUibutions were "purely assigned to General Lohr's staff. : voluntary." Lohr's job was to kill as many ; "But I'm sure Mr. Ruvolo has the (civil service employee) Jist, the way Yugoslavs and Greeks as he · he's shaking down the state employees." possibly could and solve the Jewish : Turns out Ruvolo does have the list, and cross-checked lt with Rhodes' Balkan question O"""! and for all. : roster of contrtbutors. ' But Lieutenant Waldhelm never · Why did Ruvolo have the list? Not to shake down employees, he said, but knew about any of this. He was : to find the state employees on Celeste's list of contrtbutors and give their under the impression General : money back. A llkely story, !k!Y the Republicans. Lohr's mission was to keep the • How serious Is Rhodes about stopping employee contributions to Yugoslav and Greek partisans : campaigns? He says he will propose legislation "forbidding any state from looting stores. · official _to receive such donations. But that does not apply to When Waldhelmflrstarrivedand · non-Incumbents, like himself. "We rould always chan~ the language (of presented himself to General tohr, • the bill)," said Duerk. _ · the general told him, "I nEEd a ; Why would anyone In the Celeste administratiOn want to give to Rhodes, translator." < · anyway? "I think there's a lot d. people In state government tl\111 are up to "Jawohl," said Waldhelm. ; their ears In the shenanigans going on over there," said nJerk. "What would you like me to • And are the Democrats going to retaliate, now that they have ferreted translate?" : rut the state employees giving to their arch· nval? "Definitely not," "Shakespeare. I love to read : answered Ruvolo. Shakespeare In the original. It nuclear weapons each side could have In Its arsenal. We added: "President Reagan secretly agreed to this." That same evening, at a nationally televised press conferenoe, a correspondent as~ an apparmlly bewildered !l'esldent about our report. Reagan said, In effect, that he had read lt and had no Idea what we were talking about Our enterprising rolleagues In the Fourth Estate let the matter rest And to this day, their !>1ortes continue to make much d. supposed &lvlet "violations" of the missile !ImitatiOns - and d. supposed pressure from hard-liners tv have the president scrap those same limitations. The plain fact Is that the !Eclslons were made In both Washington and M!srowlburyears ago to Ignore the limits - and were given mutual, If secret, approval. The president finally confirmed O'Connor, has to yield to the First Amendment's commandment that freedom ol the press cannot be abridged. "We believe that the Constitution nJ:Iulres us to tlp (the scales) In favor of protecting true speech." The common law presumption cannot staitd "when a plaintiff seeks damages against a media ~fendant tor speech of !llblic roncern." The four dissenters, speaking through Justice John Paul Stevens, strongly disagreed . The majority had grossly undervalued "the strong state Interest In redressing lnjurtes to private reputations." Stevens cailed the opinion "pernl· cious," a "blueprint for character assassination." The decision "trades oo the good names of IJ'Ivate Individuals with little First Amendment coin to show for It" 11 allllbel suits Involved publica· !Ions at the level d. the Philadelphia Inquirer, Stevens' dissent could be written oft as hyperbole. Unfortunately, the "media" include a number of scurrilous tabloids whose stock In trade Des In sensational gossip and veDed allegations of misdoing. When such !llbllcatlons smear public figures, the publlc figures can fight back. Private Individuals have a tougher time. Twenty years ago, In whal I thought was a light piece, I said of a certain establishment that lt was "a second-rate delicatessen." The owner sued fur $5.M In Hbel. My ftr~atlng thought was to go to trtal, plead truth and prove the marge. Our lawyers, not so belli· cose, settled out of court for 400 bucks. But suppose the case had gone to trial under O'Connor's decision. How would the owner have proved that his store was Nar c second-rate delicatessen? To be sure, this was not speech of "public concern." It didn't "mat· ter." All the same, this new rulethat a ~Flamed plaintiff must IJ'OVe the falsity of the allegations against him - may give the media more than we ought to have. When O'Connor set out to tilt the scales, · she used a heavy thumb. Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta our revelation In a White House signed SALT n, until Septemtx>r report to Congress last Dec. Zl , 1~1. Both sides had agreed to abide entitled "Soviet Non-compliana- by the missile llmlts set, pending wlth Arms Control Agreements." ratHicatlon by the Senate (wl"ich Because the report is classified never came)_ "Secret," the !llbllc Is not aware of And hoth sides kept their word. Its contents. The Soviets continued to have the We've obtained a ropy of til> same number d. "strategic nuclear report. It contains a fascinating ~livery vehicles" - a tenn that explanation of why the administra- Includes all intercontinental nution has failed to hold the Soviets' clear ml<islles as well as planefeet to the fire over brooches of the carried born~. In fact, the secret SALT ll limitations. There's a hard White House report• states, the shell of bureaucratic and legalistic &lvlets may actually have had "a obfuscation, of rourse, but the meat few less" than the limit of 2.~ can be picked out of pages 16 to 19. Presldent Reagan started the "Since signature of the SALT n second "time pertod" in Septl'lllber Treaty there have been three 1981, when he secretly notified distinct time periods during which Moscow that he was "relieving both the obligations of the U.S. and parties under International law of U.S.S.R. have varied," the report any obligation with respect the states. This In Itself wUJ be news In treaty," the report states. Surprts· some quarters. lngly, Reagan did not lnfonn the The first period, the report Senate untO the highly classified explains, was from June 18, 1919, rllJOrt of last December. when the Ca rter administration to He's innocent_-....----------=B=u.: :.:. : ch: :;wa==-ld • • /' ( relaxes me after a long day on the battlefield." tohr han~d Wald· helm a German copy of Shakes· peare and said, "I want a new play on my desk every night" "What about riJy fighting, sir?" "Don't worry about fighting. Leavethatl>rourboyslnthefleld." So Walcltelm moved Into an office three doors down from the ll'!neral and started to translate Shakespeare. Every so oftm someone would rush In and say, "We have 5,M Greek men, women and children In trucks outside. What should we do with them? " Waldhelm would yell, "That's oot rey department. Can't you see I'm translating 'Hamlet'?'' Or an SS sergeant would crash In and say, "Where are the freight trains t>r the Jews of Sa!onlka?" Waldhelm would put his hands over his ears so he couldn't hear what the man was saying and run out of his office. For three years Waldhelm kept his hands over his ears and eyes, never once hearing or seeing anything that the Gerrn1111s were doing In the Balkans. As long as he completed hlsShakespearetransla· . lions no one ever asked him to do anything lor Hitler's war effort. Probably one of Waldhelm's · ' great triumphs was translaUng "AD's Well That Ends Well" whlle .Lohr and his troops wiped out 15,<ro IYui!Pslav partisans In the Infamous . "Operation mack ... ' The fact that Waldhelm appears jln a photograph at a Montenegro airport In full uniform with otrer oflloers a few days preceding the cperatton In no way IJleans that he was Involved In lt. He was just saying hello tn old friends before !te ""'nt off to his tenl with hi s German-English dictionary. Some people maintain that lt Is awfully diUicult to serve on a Nazi general's staff ln the Balkans from 1942 to lM'i and oot know what went oo. Kurt Waldhelm was the kind of Doonesbury IM~lD ct:I(Ft5$, a'Ire, rMAUTTI£ NONPUI5CP 8YAU.YaJR guy who could do It If he made any mistake It was oot mentioning ln his autobiography that he served In the Balkans as a translator of Shakespeare lor General Lohr. The only reason I can gue;s !OJ the omission ls he was ashamed lo ad mil he had no Idea what happened In World War 11. BY GARRY TRUDEAU 11/HITE- UBE/IAJ.$ WANT IJlACKS 70 >Tiff VICTIM? f0~_ /TM4$ THeM fflil. U5EFU/. . \ _<c_ont_lnued_fro_mA_ -n ___,.,---,--·-- also seek tre oomlnation to run for the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and they are Frank D. Celebrezze and StEPhen M. Stern_ Democrats running for the full term as Chief JustiCE'. term begin ning Jan. 2, 1987, are Herbert R. Brown, John A. Connor !! and Donald R. Ford. William A. Lavelle and Pau l T. Whllaker both seek elec tion the lOth District Democratic central committee. Meigs Republicans will help pick one of three candida tes who will oppose Gov. Celeste for re-election in the fall. The candidates are Pa ul E. GUlmor, Paul E. Pfeifer and James A. Rhodes, a fonner governor of Ohio. Both Gil!mor and Rhodes have visited Meigs County in their campaign dfot1s. There are no other oppoSt'<l Republican candidates for other state offices CB' court posts the parly havin g one candi date for each post. On the lOth Dlslrlct level, Republicans have two women seeking to IX' named State Central Committee Woman . They are Barbara L. Deeds and Jan Seaman. Po lls will be ~en Tuesday from 6: :1) a.m. to 7::JO p.m. (Continued from A-ll • winner of the race will oppose Democratic Incumbent Jolynn Bc6· ter In the fa ll_Bc6ter Is unopposed Tuesday_ The dlstrtct rEPresentative serves Meigs, Gallla and Alhens counties. A former Middleport resident, Jan Michael Long, now an attorney, ls unopposed In his bid for the Democratic oomlnatlon as state senator from the 17th District and he will oppose long-time Republi ca n Incumbent, Oakley Collins, also unopposed ln the primary, ln the Ia II election_ Democrats will vote oo state candidates with Richard F. Celeste· unopposed in hls bid for reelection as governor of Ohio. Arace In whlch local Democrats wUJ help <k-cide the party's candida te for fa Ills thai of state treasurer with Incumbent, Mary Ellen Wlihrow. helng opposed by Bryan E. Icard. Sen. John Glenn is opposed by Don Sco tt and three candidates srek the oomlnatlon to run for represenlatlve lo Congress. They are Ray H. Blair Jr ., John M. Buchanan and William W. Palmer. The wlnnerwllloppose Incumbent Republican Clar rnre Miller ln Ire fall . Two Democrat s to 5 GOP hopefuls · mittfl' sa id Ire LaRouche candidate<; arc Don Scott , William W . Palmer and Paul T. Whitaker. The comm ittee urgt'<l party mPmb<>rs to "vote for other quallfit'(] Democra lic candidates." !Continued from A-ll thai we are seeking additional sources of fund s through stale and fe<k-ra l grants and requesls of the county commissioners." Ire trustfl's said. .. Oil, gas industry hit hard _ _ _- Committee posts for DrU!Ing, reportstheSmith. NowJ.D. Proffitt has removed tanks from oome of his trucks so he can haul commercial klads, Smith explalns_ Other local businesses which have likely felt the ripple effect of the <k-cllne In oil and gas well drtlllng Include hardware stores, lumber yards, feed and grain mills where rec lamation materials were purchased. and attorneys' offices. Pomeroy altorney StE'Ve Story agrees that "In 1984 especla Uy, local lawIn offices were Involved tltle work lor actively aroo oU and gas drUiers.'' With declining priDes, strtn~nt regulatiOns and an average cost of $150,<ro to drill and put a shale well In production, "you won't find too manypeoplelnvestlnglntheolland gas Industry," says Smith. "J.D. Drilling is cutUng corners E'Verywhere," he adds, "because expenses aren't coming down gross revenue is. For now we're lo~~~;:';lm~n;~~~~tln~a~gmo;o;nu;;:'l~t;~;l;to;;~;:;~;~;~;~;~;;;·;;;fo;;;r;;;t;;;he;:IO;;;w;;;es;:t;;;ope~ra;;;t;ln~g~ Happy SSth ... FBI arrests hijack suspect HILLSBORO, Ore. (UPI ) - A man who apparently had been drinking hijacked a commuter plane over Oregon and forced lt to land at a suburban airport, where he surrendered early Saturday 13 without having hanned his captives. The man , Identified as Doug Thomas, 29, of Tulsa, Okla., surrendered lo FBI agents and ~llce wltmul a fight at about 1:40 a.m. PST, some thr~F hours after he oommandeered tre aircraft as It flew from tre town of Eugene Portland. The man - who had demanded wa ter, four parachutes and fuel for the aircraft - turned himself rr;er to authorities after releasing 12 of his captives in two -group;. Moments alter the second group was turned loose, the pllol escaped. No charges were Immediately filed . to Anniversary Mom AND Ted Gardner, who heads the FBI office in Portland, said no weapon was bund oo the hljacki-r, who had claimed to be anned, or lnsl<k- the Horizon Air Metrollner, a twinengine turbo-prop aircraft Dad fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiij cacLec~ O'DELLS aaw SEASON VPENERS SAU ENDS 5-9-85 CUB CADET 8-HP Rear Tine Tiller has 5 1orward speeds and power reverse lor easy maneuvering in the toughest Jerrain. 9-position adjuslable handle swings leH and righl, so you won't walk in newly- ti lled soil. Fini sh last with 21-in. lilting widlh, adjustable depth, 6-qt. iuellank. Reg. Sl 049.99 LAWN TRACTORS 51699'5 · •805 - 8 hp 38' NOW AVAILABl£ IN OHIO COMPREHENSIVE LONG-TERM INSURANCE COVERAGE FOR: NURSING HOMES AND HOME CARE Search continues for jail escapees FOR FIIITII:I INFORMAnON CONTACT: THE WISEMAN AGENCY, INC. CHARLESTON, W.Va . 1UPI1Tlw search continued late Priday night for lwo lnmales who escaped from Ihe Kanawha County (W.Va .) Jail aflcr taking owr the facili ty and swlplng gu ns from three guards . Pederal marshals in Charleston say they have expan~d the search for Wllllam Snl'<'d. 32. of Nitro and Anthony Pfeffer. 31, of Hunllngton. Into surrounding sta tes. Spokesmen would nol say which states, but county s~rlff's offic i al~ say they are dtecklng all addresSI'S of girlfriends and relatives_ Pollee also arc checkin g connections Pfeffer had while he was In the federal prison In Lewisburg, Pa_ On Thursday night, Huntington pollee arrested a man suspected of driving the getaway car t>r the t"o Inmates who escaPed' early Thu rsday morning . 446-3643 - Ask For Mark Curry doctc, 2· •1604- 16 hp 44" mo-docll, 4 an1i~acelp wheel•. 4 g~l. $89995 IIACTOI ...~ %'t-,"' ~~ ~,.._.~ SUVJCI '5 1j!J\'l ~ 2400 USTIIIN >\1 u_ s.t-· .Avt, *At O'Dell Lumber we not only offer the best prices on Cub Cadet Tractors and Tillers. we also have factory trained mechanics and complete stock of repair parts. VINE ST. PHONE 446-127 6 2400 EASTERN AVE. PHONE 446-7826 1982 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 2 door roupe, finished m charcoal gray with gray cloth interior, lafl:lau vin~ to~ 3.81itre V-6 engine. auto. trans. PS. PB, air atfKl ., AM!fM stereo.tilt wheel, cruise c0r1lroi , S~Xtrt mirrors, SIXJrl wheels. Nice Local Trade-ln. Ohio weather ss,500 Ohio E•tended Foreca.st Monday lhrough Wednesday Fair Monday and Tuesday wit h a chance of showers Wednesday. Highs will be In tt.' 70s. Lows will be In the upper 40s to mid 50s. South Central Ohio Sunny today. Highs today will bc in the low 70s. The probability of prPCipltation Is near zero through today. ov 00 THE OHIO VALLEY BAN CIALLIJ'IOLt•, CO. CHIC 41!1.:JI1 MEMBER: FDtC PHONE [6 1 41 44&283 1 JOYCE LYN U BARLOW ASSISTANT '-liCE ~(SI!XN T & OIA£CT~ FOR TRAINING & CUSTONEA SERVICES Dea r Customer: We are very ple as ed t o announce that we will be offering a new money market. account called DI A-PLUS. Because of gove rnment de[egulation affecting intere s t on deposits, ~e can no~ offer an improved version of our current money market account with addi tional features. Thi s new accou nt will be Ohio Louery CLEVELAND 1UP! 1- Frid"Y"s winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dlllly Number 583 PICK-4 ROSALEE WALKER ~· available t o all depo sitors and our present Daily Investment Account II owne rs will automatically benefit with this account. One of the main advant ages of DIA-PLUS is the opportunity for your money to earn at an even more a ttractive rate. The interest rate wiil be determined • REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE by the collected balance in your account each day. Simple interest will acc rue daily based on the following tiers : GAlliA COUNTY AUDITOR ,iunba~ 'ilrimes- lftntintl CUS I' 121-KOO I PubllshC'd rach Sund ay, R?.1 Third A\'r ., Gallipolis. Ohio. by lh<' Ohio Vall ~· Publl!i hln g CompMy rMulr lm«<la , lo L·. SPr ond r lasf> postag<' paleS at Gal lipolis. Ohio 456.11. Enterro mailing marw Offl1'1'. <~ I a .~ SN'O nd r lass Pomrr o.v. Oh io, Posr Mrmber: Unltrd Pr£>ss lntrrn <tl lonal. Ohi o Nf'wspaper As~odatlon, N;i!iona l Adwr!lslng Rl'prt>s('n! atl ve, Br anham Nrwspaper Sa les, 7:\3 Third AvPI\ U(\ Nrw York, New York 10017. SUNDA V ONLI' SUBSCRII'TION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route . .... . ~I Crnts Onl' \\'e<'k ..... Om' Yf'ar .. . . .... ... S2fi.OO SINGI.E COPY PRI CE Sunda y ..... ....... ....... ........ ~l Crnts No s ubsnlpllon s by m a ll pNmi 11C'd In towns whf're motor carr iPr s('n ·ir r is a v.1il ablr. Thl"' Sund ay Tlmcs -Sl'nllnt' l will nol lx' responsible ror adva nc(' pa y mt • nt ~ madf" to ca rrl('rs. MAIL SUBSCRII'TIONS Sunday Only On(' YPar ................................. $26.80 Six months .... ............ ... ............ $1 3.00 Dally and Sunda)' MAIL SUBSCRII'TIO NS In• Ide Ohio 52 Weeks ... ........ .. .... 26 Weeks .............. ..... S~J8 .2 4 .. ....... $29.12 13 Weeks ...... --------------- . . 11-1 .56 RaiH Ouh,lde Ohio ~2 W eeks ........ ------ ..... ·------ 159811 26 Weeks ----------- ______ ......... 131.2U 13 Weeks -----------· ...... ______ .. . 115.60 1 .00 t o $ 499.99 $ 500.00' t o $ 2,499.99 $ 2,500. 00 t o $49,999 . 99 $ $50,000.00 or more The office of County Auditor is a demanding and important part of county.government. It requires full time dedication and prior experience in this type of work. I believe my past experience and education qualify me to be .your complete Auditor. For years, I managed a division of over 20 employees, and for the last 11/2 years I have traveled from my home here in Gallia County auditing divisions all over the country. Being your County Auditor will be my ONLY job. I can assure you I will be there when you need me and I will not forget that I am working for you. It is my duty to serve you with respect and honor. Vote for a competent, full-time Auditor. Vote for Rosalee Walker. Paid for by Walker, Rt. I, Bidwell, OH. 5-l/2% 5-3/4% floats daily (current DIA II ra te) floats daily (cur re nt D!A II rate, plu s 1/4%) You may ·continue to have six transfers per month, of which no more tha n may be by che ck, draft or debit card. thre~ Personal withdrawals are unl i mlt ed, We are also pr ov iding a new service for this account. The Bank will retain your checks in safekee ping and send you a monthly statement showing the amount of interest paid and ide ntifying transactions by check number. ~s an additional convenience t o enhance this service, ~e are off ering duplicate chec ks which will be fully pe rspnalized. Dup licate che cks are ldeal because j ~ they provide you wit h a comylete copy of each check written. However, if proof of ·payment i s ever needed, we will be happy to furnlsh you wi th a reproduction of the cancelled check at no cost wi t hin 48 hour s. The staf f at OVB is excited about this truly flexible account which re quires only $25. 00 to open and has no monthly service charge. We s incerely app re ciate your business and welcome t he opportunity to give your financia l matt ers our 'home-town' t ouch. Please feel free t o contact us at any of our offices should you have any que stions regarding this new- ac coun t. . Joyce l yn M. Barlow Assistant Vice President JMB:jac fuel . 5289591 SALE Ga Uia County Democrat ic Party met and recommended saturday that voters ignore candidates idcn· lifted as followers of conservative economist Lyndon H. LaRouche. The Democratic execu tive com - rna- vur limited warranty , c11t Iron front axle and ful length twin channel heavy duty lt•l fr1me . tank . Democrals Issue advisory ln another developmenl , tt.> Inl and Dall y Prt>S s Assoc ia ti on an d !hP • The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A·3 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. �• • Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel May4, 1986 Pol'l18f9y-Middleport-Gal!ipolis, Ohio-Point Plea....t W. Va. r---Local Briefs:-::-,-..., Area Guard unit back . Track replacement begins Monday . from training mission GAU.IPOLIS - Chessle System will rep lac<' tracks across Pine Stm>t In GaiUpolts starting Monday, ..follce Cl!ief JOP Owen sald today. Work should be completed by ~y 9, he added. Eecause of the work, Pine Street between Fourth Avmue and Vinton Avenue wUl be closed to through traffic. The detour is as follows: Eastbound traffic (vehicles headed into town 1 wUJ tum left onto Vinton Avenue and follow Vinton to Fourth Avenue. At Folllth. they will turn rtght and go back to Pine Street. Westbound traffic (vehicles leaving town) will turn right from Pine onto Fourth Avenue and go up Fourth to Vinton Avenue and tum left. From Vinton Avenue, they will merge with Ohio 160. Miller representative in area GALLIPOLIS -A representative of U.S. Rep. Clarmce Miller IA111 be at the GaUJa Coonty Cou rthouse Tuesday from 11 a.m. until I p.m. in an open door session. Anyone with questions about the federal government can stop by and discuss them with the representative. :· County gets ADC distribution GALLIPOLIS - Gailia Coonty received $318,953 in Ald to !J<opendent Children payments for 3,334 recipiPnls in May, tlx- state auditor's office has reported. Meigs Coonty received $256,410 for 2,691 residents. · Memorial Day parade plans set GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Memorial Day parade has been set for Mav 26 at10 a.m .. Gallia C'oonty Veterans Service Officer D:lvel T. Mvers said. · . The parade \.\1il fonn at the Foodland store at Third Avenue a~d Court Strt'E'I and will march up Third to Spruce Street. where It wrll • cross over to Second Avenup, From there, the parade wlll head downtown to the city park and the Doughboy Monument. ThP parade will form at9a.m. and mov~ out at 10. 'lllose entering the parade are to contact Fred Wood at 440.0173 or Myers at 446-4612. PX!ension 258. to get on the parade marching llst, Myers said . : Centerville sets entry deadline CENTERVILLE- The deadline for anyone wanting to enter the annual Centerville parade and bean dinn~r or set up a food booth is May 10, according to a spokPsman for the Cc nt en1llr Volunteer Firemen's Association, which is sponsoring the event s. The parade and bean dinner are set for May 24. For more f information, contact Fred Childers at 416-3222 or 682·&347. I Fort A.P. Hill is the biggest operation the company wUI be Involved In this summer. Among the support maintenance carried out by the 3001th were repairs to electronic equipment Including radios and radar, com· pulers and teletypewriters, work by the ground support equipment section on generators and r!'!rlger· atlon and heaing units, autcrnotlve repairs and heavy equipment work. Olmmander of the 3001th Is Capt. Marlon A. Rose. First sergeant is PSG Charle; Henson. The local maintenance company, \.\1th a caravan of 47 vehicles, joined National Guard and U.S. Anny Reserve troops froor Wisconsin, Texas, Connecticut, Kansas and other states. The A.P. Hfll mission Is !lie first in a series of summer camps local GALLIPOLIS - A GalJJpolis man was fined Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court on three traffic charges stemming from an acci· dent earlier in the day. Larry E. Martin, 18, Lower River Road, was fined $.JJO, sentenced to three days in jail, given a OO<Iay driver's license suspension and 18 months probation for DWI. He was also fined $12 for rn operator's license and $15 for failure locontrol. The state highwa.v patrol said Martin reportedly backed from a driveway on County Road 8, three-tenths of a rrille west of Cfay Township Road 13, at 12:02 a.m. Friday, went oflthe light side of the road and into a ditch . D:lnald L. Martin, 21, Lower River Road , r!fJorled an injury but was not treatEd , the patrol said. Arrested and jailed by the patrol for DWI and driving under suspen. sim Friday was Alexander F. Gray , 39, Columbus. Ames store In the Sliver Bridge Shopping PiaU!. Police arrested and jailed Robert W. Parsons, 29, Virgie, Ky., on Friday. reportedly on a year·old warrant charging Parsons with rape. PoUCI' cited Jeffrey L. HaUry, 31, 2106 Chat ham Ave., for failure to yield In a two-car accident on Eastern Avmue Friday. number of comJX'[ili:>ns. To part icipate In the contes t. a customer needs only to complete an rntry fo nn. There Is nothing to buy and any licensed driver can enler. "It's our way of saying thank you to ru r many friends around the counlry ," says Dairy Isle Vier Pres ident. Shirley Chapoton. "When people think of Dairy Isle. they think of summer and what nicer way is there to spend summer than driving arrund in a vintag~ American mad e au tomobile?" Dairy Isle- which last year gave away a 1951 Nas h - will hold its drawing on the WllJys on .lull!' 16 at the company headquarters In Utica. Mich. Officers said Halley r!fJOrtedly pulled from the driveway of Rax Restaurant, 1503 Eastern Ave., al 12:46 p.m. and struck the light rear of a southbound car drivm by Lu A. White, 30. Rt. 2, Bidwell. Damage was slight to both vehicles. Pollee also cited Troy A. Broyles. 19, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, ..for no opera. tor's llcense, and Robert F. Manton, 48, Louisville, Ky., speeding. IIr:===;;~~;:~~11 On OPEN HOUSE FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOME inc. . 269 UPPER RIVER ROAD 6, For Judge or the Court of Appeals (4th. Di•lricl) 1 r~11 Tum t:tmmfncinll :l ·&-117 ~ I VOtt' LARGEST SELECTION OF . NEW AND USED HOMES IN THE AREA AT Super· Speciai .Prices - Central Committee, G. G Republican Candidate for Gotlio County Commissioner 1om retired ard con devote full· time if needed Ia the office. Your vote, wpport and influence will be appreciated. Ptl. for "' G. Gotllon fol«. Rt I. ea 1 , ,~ 110 fltOI"t 1Vo tr for flO! mllft tlr.tn ON[) For Stale Representative (94th. District) to Congress X SAVE 20°/o All 14 KT ART<ARVED DESIGN WEDDING BANDS 20% $17,995 ASK US ABOUT THE ALL NEW ELECTRIC HEAT X FRANK D. CELEBREZZE (\'ott' for lot ""llrP 111111 ONE) PUMP STEPHEN M. STERI\ t'or Justice of the Supreme Court ELECTRICITY DOES IT ALL FOR LESS! ~-.../ l hll lfrm fn mmf'ntint I · Hill trun hrm t' CJrru•~t• n ttfl l ',, ''"" I '"'' ,.,,, . t . " .• .• , .,. " '" " $2495 ···· 11 -••11• ' • h I , -u l, ' nnlll l.o'• · lh''" (t\( ( \" o r o• lou~" ' rtln ro • lkHn It\ I. • For Audito1· of State S269 &UP 1\ ul ~ fur nul mrm• lh:on 0\'f 1 For Senc la r.v of State 1\ ul ,. fu1 nul mm 1• 1h ~ n 11,\ "t.l Fot' Treasure •· of Slate S2295 &UP X FRANCIS E. SWEENEY GENTS AND LADES CWSTER AND SOLITAilE RINGS, PENDANTS AND EARRNGS - NOW MARKm DOWN 20% .IS ct. Solitaire.,. ... ,. .. 250.00 .... Now 199.00 .21 ct. Solitaire ......... 337 .SO .... Now 270.00 .25 ct. Solitaire .......... 395.00 .... Naw 316.00 .41 d. Solitaire .......... 595.00 ..:.Now 476.00 .49 ct. Solitoire ........ 1295 .00 .. Naw 1036.00 .88 ct. Solitoire ........ 2195.00 .. Naw 1756.00 .50 Ct. Cluster ...,. ... ,..875.00 .... Now 699.00 1.00 tt. Cluster ........ 1495.00 .. Now 1196.00 SAVE 40°/o - SELECT DIAMOND PENDANT • EARRINGS .11 ct. 4 prong Pond ant ... Reg . t 65.00.,.Now 9'1.00 .11 <1. 4 IJ'OI1!I ptndont ....... llog. 295.00-Now 177.00 .25 ct. 4 IJ'OI1!I l'tndont ....... ilia. 560.00-Now 116.00 .37 ct. 4 pn>l1!l Ptndant.. ..... llog. 965.00-Now 579.00 .SO ct. 4 IJ'OI1!I Ptndant .... flog. ISOO.OO .• Now 900.00 JOHN A. CONNOR, II For United Sta les ~ nr l ,n , "r ~or · RI CHARD F. CHF:STE ~Ht '"' I WY i rn ~nl 20°/o 20°/o NOW MOfHER S DAY IS MAY liTH - BUY NOW & SAVE WA·TCHES 20-60°/o ALL OMEGA, BllOV A. PULAR, SEIKO, CARAYELLE REDUCED GENTS: Bulo•o Yel. Digitol ................... 84.9l Sei~a Yel. Q111rtt .................... l6S .OO Omega SS, Mt<honicol ............ 175.00 lui••• Yel. Q111rh ................ .1 qs.oo LADIES: (onmlle Yel. Qoortt ............. 105.00 8ulo•o Yel. Qlllrtt. ................ 155.00 Soi~o 55 Q111rtt ...................... T50.00 Omt!JII .14 II Med11uical ,.,. .. 350.00 52.47 6t.U 74,q7 174.50 ( , n., •rn<> r PAUL R. I.EONA RD X ,\NTHO:I'Y J. CELE BREZZE, J~ X TIJOMA S E. FERGUSON X SHERROD IIROWN X llHY1\ N E. ICARU ,JOliN GLENN Senator x· X DON SCOTT ' Come In For Other Mother'• Dav LLOYD LOUNGER 81ft ldeat 900 CORI:>IN & SNYI)fR fURNITURf CO. $1 3 446-1171 SAVE SAVE FANTASTIC SAYINGS ON ENTIRE ENYEN10RY 1\ ' n1o• fn1 nul mono• I han ll\'t.l RECLINERS 955 Second Ave. ETC. SPECIAL GROUPING .09 <1. 1W 4 prong Ear.......... llog. 132.50- Now 79.50 .20 <1. 1W 4 IJ'OI1!I Ear-Reg. 295.00- Now 177.00 . .36 ct. 1W 4 prong Eor........ lloq. 57S.OO.•Now 345.00 : .55 <1. TW 4 prong lr,. .... itog. 120.00.. Now 720.00 ALL GIFTWARE ALL COLORED STONES 10°/o TO 30°/o SAVINGS COLORED GEMS OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF COLORED GEMSTONE JEWELRY REDUCED TO INCLUDE BIRTHSTONES, RINGS, PENDANTS, EARRINGS, BRACElETS, LOOSE STONES. WOOD, BRASS, CRYSTAL, PEWTER, SILVER JEWEL BOXES, FIGURINES & MORE BU1 NOWI SA~E 40th Annlrel'lffg Celehffflon Specie/ BRASS '\, . SPECIAL HERBERT R. BROWN MARY ELLEN WITHROW • INTIRE iNVENTORY OF LADIES AND GENTS STONE RINGS LINDE' STAR, BLACK ONYX, JADE, OPAL. PEARL, MASONK, WHILE 10U CAN • 20°/o SAVINGS SPECIALS BEDSPREADS S8900 &UP ~ .. · IF~ · 20°/o OFF t :1 For :\ttornt•y (icneral MICROWAVES By PRINCE GARDNER ENTIRE INVENTORY OF ltiN'·S AND lADIES LEATHER PRODUCTS - SAVE and C•J\t'I'IHH' ' . '" ,, , BILLFOLDS STONE RINGS ALL DIAMOND JEWELRY I ·HI1J l.i ('U tl\n nnt Co\·rr nor SURFACE . SAVER Sj900 AU 14 KT FASHION OIAINS NOW R£. DUCED. HER£ ARE JUST SOMEOF THE SAVINGS NOW BEING <»'FEllED. RIG. NOW 16' Htrringbone ....... 89.00 53.40 18" Herringbone .... I02.SO 1>1.50 20" Solid Rope ..... 257.SO 154.50 7" Herringbone ...... 97.97 58.78 DONALD R. FORD hu ::· ' (Volt ror not morr thtn ONF.l - For J usticc of the Supreme Court OUR ENTIRE SEUCnON OF 14 ~T, GOLD FILLED & STERLING 2o·~i~· · ~ ~,., NOW ANNI~ERSARY WILLIAM W. PALMER For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court ~~, EARRINGS ADD-A-BEADS - 14 KT GOLD CHAINS- 40°/o OFF X JOHN M. BUCHANAN • -I • I WOOD ROCKERS FOR THE LOWEST PRIUS ON PLAIN BANDS - SEE US. I TO THE FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS, A FREE GifT ~@ PIERCED 2MM·14 KT PLAIN,_...................... 3S.SS 3MM· T4 KT PlAIN ,_ ...................... 54.95 SIIIM·T4 KT M~ICHAIN ........1......... 77.25 SIMI·T4 KT 116.55 X ON~: ~ 24'X40' SECTIONAl MOTHER'S DAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS today. ·Our largest tale aver! BANDS ALL RAY H. BLAIR. JR. (lOth District) !Voir for 1t01 mort thlfl $249 &UP I Storewide sa.,lng• For Representative So 8end early. Call or vit~il lOCAllY OWNED IY JOHNNY HOOD & MICE AWN JAN MICHAEL LONG JOLYNN BOSTER Week hegi ns May 5. ~{iij FLORIST FREE (\'ntt' fnr nlll 111111'"' tktn ONEI !Vult' for not morr thln 0~ £1 Bouquel. MOther,!! Phone 446-9721 Gallipolis X ONE) th1n For Stale Senator (17th. District) ..----SPECIAL----. ~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~=======~: Douqu<t. Or tho• FTD Fragranl Blossoms, .. ORDER EARLY to be given ciway Saturday, May 24th PAUL T. WHITAKER JULIA A. LAMBE ) One. of three fabulous prius For Th .. F''£0® S1uing Gardf'n 111 Fast Courteous Oelivery I REGISTER TO WIN For Member of State OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 4- 1 TO 5 Fragran t T~e Floral Teacup and Saucer Bouquet lor Mother's Day. Beautiful flowers in a charming stoneware teacup and saucer. The loving gift that lasts a long, Icing time. X WILLIAM A. LAVELLE i\'u i" fur ~ul m1.0rt' th•~ ONf:1 i \ ' !lh • nul mmt' U8 No L 1ndid1tt f'IIC'd • Utdauuo~ of l'1ndid1ty for 1h1• Off'ltt' (10th, Di•lrict) I ' Bouquet. you with savings throughout our store. INCLUDES ALL 14 KT BEADS STONE BEADS. "CLOISONNE" AND CHAINS. Committee. Man •· Blo sso m s ' ~ or State Central Woman (lOth. District) Vote Admitted - William Young, Ruiland; Janet Oiler, Pomeroy; Rnbert Klein, Pomeroy. Discharged - Cheryl Ferguson, Charles Whittington. MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY - 11TH Make Mother's Day bloom with love. ON I:) ~01 ITI Ort tllln for For Member 1986 . Veterans Memorial o·'th._· 25°/o OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT PRIMARY ELECTION - MAY 6, I 986 GALLIA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND OUR SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE NOW THRU MAY 1Oth 3-BEDROOMS 2-BATHS May MEDINA, Ohio (UPI) - A Medina County firm wants pPrmlssion from the stale to drill and operate a deep-Injection weU fort he · disposal of brine. The fi1111, Serg-Land Inc .. part of a company called Arland Rininger Ent erprises based in Sharon Town barrels of brine, the sa lty byproduct ship. dispose up toat2,000 of gaswants and tooil. eachofday an industrial park in Sharon Center, nt'ar the county's eastern border. POMEROY - Four calls were answered by local units Friday, thP Meigs County EmergPncy Medical Services reports. At 8:46 a.m., the Rutland Unit took William Young from Salem Street. to Wter:ans Memorial Hos· pltal; Pomeroy at 1:27 p.m. look Debra Smith from throourthouscto Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 5:04 p.m. took Hugh Leifheit from Naylors Run to Veterans Memorial and at 5:05 p.m., Rutland took Arnold Lindberg from Meigs Mlne2 to Holzer Medical Center. 1Vott for nol Brine disposal sough! POMEROY - Dairy Isle Corp .. \.\1th which McCJu re's 3-in·1 R~tau ­ ra!Jt , East Main Street, Pomeroy, and McClure's Dairy Isle, General Hartinger Parkway, Middleport, a~ affiliated. will give away a 1955 Wli!YS as grand prize in the company' ~ co ll ec tor ca r sweepstakes. The conte;t will run throughout May and residents may secure entry blanks at either of the two McClure locations. This year's prize has won !JlfJir prizes of its own. The WIIJys, a fully ~tared two-lone hard top, one of the laler Wlllys ooilt by Overland. has enjoyed an excellent history as an exhibit car taking trophies In a REI'URNS FROM Ml!SION -SSG Roger Gam!lt of GaUlpollll was one of the members of the West Virginia Nallonal Guard's 36641h Mainlalaoe Company In Pobrt Pleasant to return from a training mission at Fort A.P. Hill, Va. Court fines Gallipolis man GALLIPOLIS- The theft of four center caps from a car owned by Randy Scott.1129Second Ave., was reported to city pollee Friday night. Scott informed officers the theft occurred while his car was parked at the First Church of the Nazarene betwePn 7:30 and 9 p.m. Friday. Officers reported a 15-year·old GaUlpolls area juvenile was taken into custody at 2:35p.m. Friday for allegedly sho[iifting items from the Classic car offered as prize . Meigs emergency runs GaWpolis Township, Courtlrluse.J. lobby; Kanauga Pra:lnct, Jayceet Building; AddlsonTownshlp, Bula·, ville townhouse; Addison Precinct, townhouse; Cheshire Township, Community BuDding; Cheshire Precinct, Bradbury Building; Cfay Township, Clay Elementary School; Clay Precinct, Clay Elf'mentary School; Guyan Township, townhouse; Guyan Precinct. Crown City Village Hall; Harrison Township, townhouse; Huntington Precinct, townhouse In Vinton; Huntington Township, Grange Hall in Vinton; GrPenTownshlp, Grange townhouse; Green Precinct 1, Rodney Community BuDding; Green Precinct 2, Grt'E'n Elemen· tary School; Green Precinct 3, Rodney Olmmunity Building; Greenfield Township, Gallla; · Morgan Township, Morgan Center; Ohio Township, townhouse; Perry Township, townhouse; Raccoon Township, Rio Grande Elementary School; Rio Grande Precinct, Rio Grande Elementary School; Cen· tervllle Precinct, Cent erville Village Hall; Sprlng!leld Township. townhouse; Bidwell Pr..clnct. Bldwell·Porter Elementary Sc hoo l; Walnut Township. townhouse. MARKED DOWN Police probe center cap theft · aJILECfOR CAR - Area resldenls can secure entry blanks <11 thts i955 Wlllys to be given away by Dairy Isle C<Jrp., al McClure's 3-ln·l, Pomeroy, and McClure's Dairy Isle in Middleport. ,4· GALLIPOLIS - GaiUa countians wlll go to the foUoMng precincts to cast their votes In Tuesday' s primary election. City 1-A, WiUlsTlre Co.; City l ·B, Washington Elementary Schooi; Cfty 2-A, City Building; City 2·8, Bob Saunders Quaker State Service Center; City 3-A, Washington Elcmentary School; City 3-B, Lodgp Building, comer of Third Avenue and Pine Street; City 4·A, Irvin's Glass Service; City 4-B, City Garage; City 4.C, Bastian I Building (wholesale meal outlet ); · guardsmen MD be partlclpatlllf In, The 3664th Maintenance 0>., at 247·members · strong the largest single unit In West Vlrglnfa, supports eight dftlerent camps, Including exerciSes at Camp Grayling, Mich., Fort Bragg, Fort Pickett and in Guam. In addition, two local guardsmen wUI be training In Gennany. POINT PLEASANT- Members · of the 300lth Maintenance Com· pany of the West Virginia National Guard, based In Point Pleasant. returned home from a 15-day training mission at Fort A.P.. Hfll, Va., Friday. About 123 guardSmen In the company provided direct support maintenance to TRI\NS- EX '86, a transportation exerciSe moving fu el oil and bulk Items between Fort A.P. HUJ, Fort Eustts, Fort Lee, and Fort Pickert In Virginia. Over 3,000 people were Involved fn the exercise, according to 1st Lt. Brarry Cox, a, spokesman for SGT TIJomas Darst, publfc affairs ortlcer for the 3664th. :;:;4:.1~9;8:6========================~~iiii~~~~~~~~Oh~io~~p~~·n~t~AY~~~t~W~.V~a~.~~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ We're celebrating 40· yean Gallia voting locatio~ ·listed g,.; ~tH''M of business and thanking Ohio For County Commlosioner Wul l Ttm CD111menei 111 1·1·871 1\'ote ror nltl more I hOI! ONEI For County Auditor DAN C. NO'ITER X RONALD K. CANADAY X (\r'ote ror 1101 RICHARD C. RODERICK •ort tllu ONEI ?aid for by R. WILHam Jenkins, Chairman , GaLHa Count y Democ rLJt ic Execu tive Commit t ee. Individual Candteholder ,.,., ........... 3.47 flee. Hostess Lamp .... 12.97 Shell Qish ..... ,............. 13 , 97 ALL CLOCKS 10-30°/o Off ALARM, BOUTIQUE, WALL AND MANTEL REDUCED-NOW Your Choice of 19.95 Natural Stone •14 KT Pierced Earring- Your Choice of 39.95 Natural Birthstone •14 KT Solitaire Ring - Your Choice of Natural Birthstone •14 KT Fashion ~ing - Your Choice of Stone w/2 Diamonds 79.95 99.95 CRYSTAl (\ 'oil" ror not mon thin ONE) For Judge of the CourL of Common Pleas !F'11II Term C:ommenellll 1·1·871 NOW •14 KT.5olitoire Pendant Only - X H.. rt Box: .................... 2. 97 (andy Co~ote ........ ,.. S,97 fooled Candy Box ..... ll .97 footed Bowl ............,. 15.97 KNIFE SE1S Co~lete b pc. Set .... 12 .97 s pc. w/But1her Block ~ ..... 16.97 While S"plits lost! MEN'S ITEMS ·- TIETACS, MONEY CUPS, KEY RINGS, KNIVES, GIFTWARE & MORE GREAT FOR DAD AND GRAD Save to 25°/o '• Jewtltll 404 SECOND AVINUE • .....,.., MEMSEI'I AMEJIIICAN GEM SOCiaTY ·- .' ' .. .. '• �0 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaunt. W. Va. ,May4, 1986 Page-A-6-The Area man suJTenders in standoff By BRUCE CARTER Tbnes-Sentlnel staff HENDERSON -Troopers !rom the Point Pleasant Detachment of the West Vlrglnia State Police arrested William Ersel Sleeth, 44, for sexual assault here Saturday ment, Mason County Sherttt' s Departmel!l and troopers with t~ State Pollee that he would not glve · hlmsell up, according to State Pollee Trooper A. E. BaumgardneT. Sleet h reportedly told the r:tficers Sleeth had barricaded himsell with the 1-i?nderson Pollee Depart- Inside tlle house with at least two pistols, Baumgardner said. Sleeth was scheduled Saturday for arraignment before Magistrate Jam "Andy" WUson , charged with ' ' first degree sexual assault, Baumgardner said. Th~ complaint was made by the motli!r d the 16-year-old gtrl Sleeth Is accused of assualtlng. Sleeth had been Uvtng with his wile In Henderson for about six weeks, occordlng to Baumgardner. Sleeth ·): ' had Uved aU over tlle rounty In the seven years he was as resident of the area, he said. ~~ People watched from the par king EXHJBrr OPENS - A fesllval ~ rn•a. an exNUt Today: Culture and Society, set for May 9, and a perfonnance presentation May lK, wllh a reception lot of McDonald's as two state at the French Art Colony btGalllpolll huq~med,and following a1 Rlverby, 500 f1rst Ave.. GaDipolls. For pollee troopers, five s~rlff's depuwiD continue throughout May.Jn addition tothelterns ties and a Henderson police dficer lnfonnatlon, contact FAC at 446-38:11. m exhibit, there are cooking claat!ei being olered Slllt'Ounded the white frame house each Thunday evening, along wlth;:.•.::lre::lure=~m::.ln=tl::a_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ with sll>tguns and pistols drawn. Baumgardner said tlle sheriff's deputies had surrounded the house early ,Saturday morning and had . called Baumgardner at his HunBEREA, Ohio (UP!) -A Berea tington home about 8:20a.m. woman has been charged with Baumgardner said the warrants aiding and abetting In the murder d were ready for Sleeth's arrest by a 13-year-old girl, who disappeared SYRACUSE, OH. the time he had arrived. With the 011 her way home !rom school Aprtl help of State Pollee Trooper M.L. 22. Roach they were able to convince Charlene Murphy , 29, was being Sleeth to surrender, he said. held by pollee Friday on a $250,!XXJ "This was a serious situation. bond. Her alleged accomplice, a eRose Bushes •Hanging Baskets Sleeth could have hurt one r:t us, or 15-year-old nephew. was In the •Bedding Plants •Porch Boxes foroed us to hurt him. He seemed to custody of juvenile authorltles. The he down, but the situation turned two were arrested Thursday , by e<ombination Pots •Geraniums oot good . I'm thankful nobody got Berea pollee, hurt," Baumgardner said. m e nude body of Robyn Field OPEN DAILY 9 TO S was found wrapped in a sheet 011 the (MAY Sth to May lOth Only Open 9 to 7 p.m.) bank of Rocky River In Cleveland (SUNDAY, MAY 11 OPEN I TO SJ the day after she disappeared. momlng an altercation beglnnlng Friday night caused Sleeth to apparently barricade himself In a Henderson house. ~· \ 2 held for murder GIVE MOM FLOWERS FROM HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE FOR MOTHER'S DAY MAY 11th Light turnout ARREST MADE AFTER - West Virginia State Police Trooper A.E. Baumgardner and Mason County Depuly SherUf Paul f11zwaler esrort Wllllam Ersel Sleeth, 44, Ill a slate poBce car afier II)Jopers convinced Sleeth to !ilrrmder Saturday. Sleeth had apparently barricaded hlmsellln a house In Henderson with several weapons. is predicted PHONE 992-5776 U.S. team monitors radiation MOSCOW IUPI ) - The Moscow Communist Party boss hinted to West .German television that human error caused the Chernobyl nuclear catastrophe and I~ Soviets gave permission Saturday for AmeriCan specialists to monitor radiation levels In the capital. A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in Moscow said the Soviet government has given permission for a combined American military and civilian radiation detection team to monitor radiation levels In water and food In the Moscow area . The siXJkesman said the monitorIng team was helng brought In mainly to reassure American Embassy staff and Americans living In Moscow of the safety of tllelr envirOnment and what steps to take In the event of rontamlnatlon. "We are not here to survey the rountry, " the spokesman said. "Their lengt h of stay will depend on what til'y find . We have m equipment to monitorthe air. tBut) they want to see what I; going on The Sunday Times-Sentinel-, Page-A-7 EUgenia Saunders GALLIPOLIS- Eugenia Wright Saunders, 00, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, died at the home of a daughter early Saturday rmmlng. Born May 7, 1895, In Huntington, W.Va., daughter of the late Albert and Maggie Bumgardner, she was a member of the Church of Christ · and attended the Hender!Kln and Point Pleasant congregations. She married Omar Saunders In 19171n Huntington, and he preceded her In death In 1900. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Lewis (Marie) Slagle of Columbus, Mrs. Oren (Fern) Henry of Orient, Mrs. Allan (Beulah) Stone of Cincinnati, Mrs. Jim (Grace) Funk of Indian Harbor Beach, Fla ., Mrs. ELECT ELECT MerrUI (Olive) Brown d Galllpolls, and Mrs. Jack (Ethel) Saundi>rs of Gallipolis; three sons, .Herman Saunders of Amarillo, Texas, and Garland Saunders and Albert Saunders. both of Galllpolls; a granddaughter reared In the home, Mrs. Jack 1Kay 1 Sweesy; and 31 grandchildren and 33 greatgrandchildren. She was preceded In death by a daughter and by two Sisters. Services wUI bee lla.m.Wedpesday In Wlilis Funeral Home, with -Evangelist Lewis Mikell and Evangelist Eugene Zopp officiating. Burial will be In Oak Lawn Cemetery , Barboursvllle, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home trom 24 and 7-9 p.m, Thesday. • '' '' 94th DISTRICT Pfeifer cites concern over Rhodes' health I COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Republican gubernatorial candidate Paul Pfeller has steadily hammered opponent James A. Rhodes during the campaign about his age, but his latest suggestion Is that the days of the 76-year-old " lf I were him, Iare wouldn 't buy tour-term governor numbered. green bananas;" Pfeifer said durIng a news conference. Asked to explain what he meant, Pfeifer said with a laugh, "I don't think tha i needs any Interpretation." Pfeifer, who has received Jess support than Rhodes and Senate President Paul Glllmor In all published polls, predicted Ohioans will wake up Wednesday finding Rhodes In "his proper p ace as part of Ohio history." He pointed Ill a bottle of Fresh Start laundry detergent - an example of his frequent w;eof props at campaign news conferenres and spoke about Rhodes: "This Is what he 's trying to sell, a tresh start. But I've checked It out, • It'sthesameoldsoapJimRhodesls , tcylng to sell to the voters and I ·'don't think It'll wash," he said. Pfeifer repmted hls claim that there are unhappy Democrats who would wte !or hlm and his runnlng mate, Montgomery County Hecorder VIcki Pegg, but ' Rhodes doesn 't al1ract those voters. "His !Rhodes') nomin ation would round the death knell for the Paid for by the Gallia County Republican Club, Mark Kiesling, Treasurer, 456 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh . --- -·-- -- ~en~tlr;e~t;lc;ke;I·;";Pf;e;lfe;r;sa;l;d;.--~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-~---;;------------;;;:;;;;;;;,. You Could Win A Brand New Bicycle! .Patrol begins program to 'DWI accidents • GALLIPOLIS - Due to the high ·.number of accidents In May and : Juite caused by young drinking · -drivers, fatality and Injury-related •• accidents are usually on the : · Increase, the state highway patrol : :!liivlsed Saturday. 0 :tll JACMSON Pf~E - AT.J~ WEST Phont446-4524 IARGAIN HAl !NEES SATURDAl I SUNDAY • ALL SCATS $Z.SD AD11SS ION EVERT· TUESDAl 12.50 here." Western diplomats today said the plant apparently was st ill spewing radioactive smoke a week after It caught fire and Tass also Implied that trouble still persists, saying work was continu ing lo "eliminate • Traffic crashes are the number one killer of young adutts between the ages of 16 and 19. Last year Zi1 yrung Ohioans lost their lives on state highways. Henderson said that ~ percent of these deaths Involved drinking and driving. STATE REPRESENTATIVE Garry Hunter receives my support for State Representative as an extremely hard-working individual who has a proven record of dedication to public service. I have known Garry Hunter for many years both personally and professionally .. Garry is married to Becky Swindell from my home county of Meigs. , OiEVYQ-!A&: ~ ))J ~~ -a:.,. . . ._ ~- ,-'--'A.DO ' STOP's objective !s to keep Ohio's rural fatalit y count·!or the second quarter of 1986 below the • second quarter count of J9ffi, · Henderson said. With extra troop. ers on patrol In high Incident OMVl areas working together In a coordl· nated effort and maintaining high · vislblllty In reducing the number of : accidents caused ~ young drinking · drivers, he added. - · •Elementary school children b8tween the ages of six andeleven are eltible to participate. •All entrants will receive afree !-shirt. I I I I I I • Name: ___________ Age. DWI senlence issued REflTilJ • GALLIPOLIS - ARt. 2, Gallipolis woman was fined for OWl Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Cou rt. 1 Address: . . Phone: GRAND PRIZE - One brand new bicycle and an invitation to cut the ribbon at the Grand Opening Ceremony for the Emergency Care Center on June 1, 1986. Janet L, Groves, 24, was lined sentenced to three days In )all, glv~ a 60-day driver's license suspension and 18 months proha· lion. A charge of left of center was dismissed. 100'5 OF MOVIES IN STOCK -fEATURING THIS WEEK:- eAnnihilatorS • Invasion USA •Witness •Howling II •Cocoon •My Chaufeur •Agnes of Good ~soturdo'l NkJ..ht .:iFever 'l'halaad, Thalad· aDd The VgiJ R£()$! ot NewJ&rk Forfeiting bond for speeding were James H. Cutrlght, 66, CbWlcothe , $40; Jeffrey A. HaD, 23, Preston, N.C.. $ll; Allan L. Ben· nett, 28, Bakersville, N.C.. $40; Nlda K. Unroe, 33,. 425 Green Terrace Drive, $C); Rhonda M. Pushkar, 22, Patriot Star Route, $4); Milton E . BeriW&ll, 53, Toledo, M . P\AU. GAWPGUS SA'NitA Y 11 TO I ' ' • I 1 I s,m The court fined John L. Mooney, 48, Rt. 2, Crown City, $17 for disorderly conduct. TimothY S. MurphY . 23, Eureka Star Route, was fined $12 lor failure to display valid registration. I •One panel prize winner will receive a brand new bicy~le and an invitation to cut the ribbon at the Grand Opemng Ceremony for the Emergency Care Center on June 1, 1986. •Entries must be received by May 30, 1986. An independent jutiing group will select the winners. J . 1-------------·-·--------------------------------- I 1\thens. Ohio 46701 11 •Color the picture, complete the information and bring or mail to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Public Relations Department, Valley Drive. Point Pleasant, YN 25550. A statewide program, Spring Time OMVI Program. has begun. Funded by the Na tional Highway Safety Administration. STOP allows off-duty troopers to work overtime In areas targeted at the youthful offender, Hende rson said. Paid for by Hunt11r for State Representative, Everett Ridge , Treasurer, SAUl Follow These Rules: . Dr. Marion Fugate · HOml VllEO • .; ··Teenage drivers make up about 10 percent of licensed drivers. total ·about eight percent of the miles ·driven and are Involved In :a! percent of alcohol-drug related accidents, said Lt. Dan Henderson, commander of the patrol 's GalliaMelgs post. GARRY HUNTER FRI.-SAT.-SUN. MAY 2-3·4 Children Ages 6 · 11 I The following pnzes will be awarded for each age group, 6-11: 1st Prize - Trophies ' . 2nd Prize - Ribbons 3rd Prize - Certificates (All prizee and t-shi11S will be awarded at the Grand Opening Ceremonyjor the PVH Emergency Cere Center June 1 II from 2-4 p.m.) �May 4. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galipolis, Ohio-Point PleaiWit, W. Va. • Section~ r1· -·s . ..... z ·= Zi! o:. .. t: .... .,.iii c :z: iii .,. ;: !5 • .... .,. Cl ...... "'-~ -· "" .__, '... 0 jl•o ss;; !"I:~ I=! ~ ...0 ...0 ~ ~ zz "".., i1~~ ,.. ..... -o May4,1986 """'C! o:.l 0 .... a ,.. ~:::• !" .. ..,. ' zo CANDLEMAKING - , _ Letart Falls fifth graden leamed how to make candles from RSVP volunteer Betty Weyenmlller. Clllldlem~ ill one of several "old fasldoned cralts" sludent8 have been learning throup lbe.Yesteryear '116 program of tile Mefp CGunty Senior Cttizen ·Center, set up at the Mefp Museum In Pomeroy. The program ill for fifth grade students In Meigs, and they leam sldlJs like qufltmg, lllendJ. lng, chair canmg, embrodermg and candlewlcldng, candlemakIng, furniture refinishing and genealogical research . I ~ ' • - ("' ... ... :... .. 0 !"' , Seniors preserve area heritage ,. '....0 0 •c: ~=cs •• 0"" ot -o ... ...• • ROUJNG OUT THE NOODUll - It's mt ev\"")'one who can make good noodles, but Kyle Wlcklllte, fronl, and Jerency Roosh, decided to give It a try. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Actually the project Is a coopera· Sentinel Staff Writer . live effort of three agencies, the POMEROY - Once upon a I ime Meigs County Council on Aging, the it was a mon' leisurely age. Meigs Pioneer and Historical SoMom stayed home to mlnd the ciety, and the Meigs County Schools kids and do all those domestic and through John Costanza, elemen· creative things - llke making tary supervisor. quilts, caning chalrs, dlpptng her Mrs. Oliver describes the proown candles, and yes, making gram as " not only a time to teach students the skills of yesteryear so dinner trOm "scratch." But times have changed. that they can be continued Into the More and more Moms opt for a future, but an effort to help them career outside the home. develop pride In their heritage. "There's not a lot of pride In this Combining that with taktng care of the family and the hou se leaves county, and this perhaps Is one little time for creative pursuits, for small way to stimulate some. While teaching the younger generation the students are hen' In the the sk ills so familiar to thelr museum they see lots d things. grandmothers' time. They find out, for example, that this One small way to flU that gap has is the oldest historical society In been developed by the Senior Ohio, that we have the oldest brick Citizens Center's volunteers. courthouse In Ohio, that there are They call it "Yesteryear."' lots of good things about this county which nobody seems to talk about. Yesteryear '86 "So one of our goals t to tnstlll Yesteryear '86 Is a hands-on some pride, and lthtnk we'redolng project tor fifth grade students that. " from around the county. They come Continuing, she points to the to the Meigs Museum In Pomeroy advantages of the young working where the senior citizens have set with the old. "It's not only great for up rooms Into a 11s and crafts the young, I:AH It's great for the learning stations. volunteers. They enjoy II! When Each school has been assigned a you ask peoJ:ie to volunteer for day and the students are trans· somet hing for nine days, about six ported by bustotheMuseum. There hours a day, and it's hardwork, you they spend about tour oours In know that they have to be getting kitchen skll is, quilting, stenciling, some satisfaction out of II or they chair caning, embroidering and wouldn 't come." candlewlcking, candle making, fur· nlture refinishing, or doing genea· Big partlclpallon logical research. , Over !)() chlldrm are partlclpat· As Susan Oliver, RSVP director, tngln the programalongwlthabout and coordinator of the program, ~volu nteers each day. Before the explains, "Yesteryear provides a students come they make a selt'C· fan tastic opportunity for the rna· tlon of the area In which they want ture to shan' thelr. knowledge and to participate. That craft cr project skills with the young." Is then studied so that when they came to Yesteryear. they don't come In "cold." Each student completes a projret - something to take home - and then atso does an l'\laluatkm of the volunteers carrying out III' pro- . gram once they are back In the classroom. Each work station has . been limited to six sttidents allow- · lngeachonethetlmeandlndlvldual . attention required to complete tlrll'>• : take-home project. Full cost of Yesteryear Is paid ' through special tu nd raising efforts of the RSVP. Projects and the . volunteers are Josephine Smith, Helen Fisher and Philomena Fol· trod, kitchen skiDs; Eva Robson, stenciling; Doroti1Y J))wnJe and Edith Reiser, embroidery and candlewlcklng; NeUe Wilson and Anna Rose Fltch quilting with nine-patch patterns for the students assembled by Alecla Worner, Margaret Jomson, Golda Rad· cllfle. Bertha Robinson , Marie Chapman, Mae Weber and Helen Flslrr; Betty Weyersmtller and Glailys Brothers, cancDe making; Karen Werry and Margaret Parker, genealogical resmrch; and June Ashley, chair caning and furniture reftnishlng with caning frames assembled by Richard Curtis. Numerous other volunteers along with several staff rnem bers are working with Yesteryear. "This Is not justa fun thing, a way to get out of school, It's an ' educational program," says the RSVP dlrector. "Tiv>se kids are learning to do some ·rt. the skills of yesteryear. They're here at the Museum where lhelr Interest In the county can be stimulated , where we can trip them develop a pride In their heritage, and It's providing an opportunity for the yru~ and the old to work together." -cl Ill $2,.. . ... ........ •• "'z -m ~ "'II"\ ::z: ~8 ,. "'o 0 ..,.""s t I I ( "ft.::7Z oa~ .::7 -..,. N I w ·a- .0 :IJDQc;, . ... - ! oo;:::s 0 z ... ,.. •o~ NO'"' oc~ 0 • .... c;, "'I z"' ;a ~ 0 ~ _.., oz -,. 0 0 "" "" .0 I "' .0 I .0 ..,.. "':" .. ~· .0 • BAKING AT ll'8 1111!1'1'- Jarne~ Wall, left, and Shannon Pierce, try 111e1r hand at rnUiq bomemilde rollll, aa Joeep!Ue Smith and l'hfkjmena Follrod lltand by with tips on how to make them I gilt and ' ' tasty. Durlngthelrday,ln tile ldtclten, the studentslearnedlllwto make clover leaf rolbi, butter homs, twist and sailor's knot rolls. · AN AGE-OLD ART - CGry Rowe, a l.eW1 Fals fifth grader, pi.l · ' lnlttmdloa In the art of cltlllrcanlnctromJ..., Ashley, a Retired Sealor VolwUer. �\ •·. - ,. r '" Navy Airman Apprentice Stephen C. Gibbs , oon of Billy D. Gibbs of Route 2, Point Pleasant, WV, graduated !rom Basic Aviation 1 1 Ordnanceman School at the Nao,:al : Air . Technical Training Center, : Millington, Tenn. ; During the 9 week course, Gibbs , was provided with the basic knowledge of av iation ordnance publications, records and reports. 1 : and procedures on the handling, • storage, assembly and disassembly : of air launched munitklns. l He received Instruction on the 1 ~rational lest of suspension and releasing jq ulptnenl and proce· • dures lor the loading and unloading ; of air launch'-"! munitions. Addition· ;~* , ally, Gibbs studied electrical and .. electronic troubleshooting }rOce· ~ dures, small arms and aircraft gun systems and safely precautions l 1'6lUired for the handling of avla · ; tlon ordnance. • A1985 graduate of Point Pleasant ! .High School. he joined the Navy In : ;September 1985. l I ! i f \X!illiamson :· Airman Eugene A. Williamson. ! .son of Mr. and Mrs. Mer! Willlam- • ·son of 204 Davis Rooo, Crown Oty. ~ ~ i • i # : I Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant W. Va. 4, 1986 lnthese~ke------------------------------~------Acree Gibson ; 1 May 4, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea~t. W. Va. has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. During the sL' weeks of training the airman studied the Air For('(' mission, organl7.alion and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training ea rn credit s toward an associate degree through the Community Ccllege of th<' Air Force. His wife, Cynt hia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Ken Keeler of :!118 Monroe Ave., Point Pleasant. W.Va. He Is a 1983 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. Mercerville. •: Litchfield • I Marine Sgt. Lawrence R Litchfield, son of Owen and Ethel Lltdlfleld of 2103 Monroe Ave .. Point Pleasant, WV. has graduated • from the Staff Noncommissioned : Olftcers 1SNCO) Academy at Ma· rlne Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, • NC. ._.-:;: Utchfteld studied the fundamen· ;.. tal skills. professional knowledge ; and leadership required by the i • Marine SNCO at the staff and gumery sergeant levels. He studied leadership, military Instruction techniques, tra ining management, staff organization and management, rnllltary justice and counseling. He joined the Marine Corps In february 1975. His wife, Glorta, Is the daughter of Lester and Betty Leonard of Main St .. also of Point Pleasant. Gibson Bryan E. Gibson, SJn of Bobby E. Gibson of Rural Route, 2, Chesapeake, and Barbara A. Glboon of ll2 Lower Terrace, HUntington, W.Va., has been promoted In the U.S. Army to the rank of specialist Airman James R. Acree Jr., son of James R and Betty L. Acrre d. Rural Route 143, P\:lmeroy, graduated from Air Fort"e basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. During the six .weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who ro,mplete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community Ccllege d. the Air Force. He Is a 1985 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. four. Gibson is a vehicle mechanic at Fort Sill, Okla .. with the 2nd Field Arttllery. He Is a 1984 gradua te of Chesapea ke High School. • Aleshire Navy Petty Officer lsi Class Garland L. Aleshire. son of Howard E. and Avonell Aleshire of 108 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Is currentzy deployed to the Mediterranean Sea. During the six month deploy· ment, he will participate In various tra ining exercises and make port ca lls in several littoral nations of the Mediterranean. Aleshire Is currently stationed aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Dale, homeported In Maurnrt FL. . ,,... ' Abman James R. Acree Jr. Powell Holter Adkins Pvt. Wllllam E . Adkins, son of Giotis G. Adkins of 3 Glenwood Dtive, Chesapeake, has graduated as a reconnaissance 5cout at the U.S. Army Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky. The training was conducted under the ooe station unit training (OSUT) program, which combines basic rombat training and ad· vanced Individua l training Into one 13-week period. ~ Wamsley Army National Guard Pvt. Gregory A. Wamsley, oonofCharles IV. Wamsley of 1201 ()hlo St. ant! Mary E. Wamsley of llOO Ollonlal Lane, both of Pobtt Pleasant, W.Va., has completol basic training at Fort McClellan, Ala. During the training, students received ln$tructton In drUI and GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Betty Queen and Mr. and Mrs. James Hively announce. the engagement and approaching martiage of their children, Betsy Jean Queen and Chris L. Hively. / ' LIBRARY VOTE far LIBRARY LEVY / 'II'"'Orn and Bookmobile of Gallia County r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~::~~ URGENT CARE CENTER If you could look into your crystal ball , you would always know , in advance . when you would need a doctor. Miss Allen is a gradua te of Gallla Academy High School and Ohio 'state University. , Price Is a graduate of Big Walnut High School and Ohio State Unlver· !sty. He Is In the masters program, and Is employed by the Ohio State University computer sc ience program. Hayes - Kohrrnan POMEROY - Mrs. Charles critical care nu rse and staff Hayes, Pomeroy. announces the educator In the neonatal Intensive engagement of Mary Sue Hayes, care unit of Rush Presbyterian St. daughter of the late Charles and Luke's Medical Center. DoiiiP Hayes, to Dr. Michael · Kohnnan, completed his under· graduate and graduate studies In Kohrman. Ms. Hayes Is a graduate of Meigs chemistry at Stanford University High School, the Holzer Medical and studied at Rush Medical School of Nursing, and Ohio College. He a pediatric neurologist University. She Is in graduate at the University of Chicago, Wyler studies at Loyola University and Children's Hospital. The couple will reside in Chicago The Erikson Institute of Advanced Study In Child Development in following their May wedding. Chi cago, Ill. She Is empployed as a For those times that you ca n't foresee the future . .. URGENT CARE CENTER Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-Friday 5:00P.M. to 9 :00P.M. llelsy Jean Queen ' Chrls L Hively Vlcld Wise GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. James R. Allen, Gallipolis an· nounce the · engagement and approaching marriage of their daugh· ter, Usa Dawn Allen, to Ronald Arthur Price, Sunbury, Ohio. The open-church wedding wUJ take place Aug. 16, at Faith Baptist Church, Rev. James Lusher officia ting. Hemsworth Morgan GALLIPOLIS - Wedding plans of Tammy Hemsworth, daughter ci Mr. and Mrs. Don Hemsworth, and Tom Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan, have been completed. tht> wedding will take place May 10, 6: :llp.m. at Grace Unlied Methodist Church, Rev. Hughey L. Jones olftcltlng. r::=========:::;J t:~aczbok LifestvJ.e Elect I I POSTER BED S DRAWER CHEST REG. $1276.00 Sale Your Vot e and Support is Appreciated. We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your belt on thei specie! dey. Prien begin at GALLIPOLIS - Wedding plans have been completed for Susan Roush and Kenny Coughenour, both of Gallipolls. The open church wedding will he held Sa turday, May 10, at 2 p.m. in the First Church oft he Nazarene In Galllpolls. A reception will follow the wedding. S95700 Pard lo r by Dan C. No«er. 639 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Oh. 45631 18). HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second. Galllpolla 448 -0578 Fragrant I.The foundatlonz "Peter'· is from the Greek word "petros," meaning a piece of rock or detached stone. Jesus uses it as a proper name, Peter, "Thou art Simon the son ofJona: thou shalt be called Cephas. which iJ b? ituerpretation. A stone (l'eter)" (Jno. I :42). "Rock," on the Greek. zs "petra." denoting.a massive rock . The foundation of the church i5 the bed· rock of truth manifested in Peter's confession, " Thou an 1he Chriu. the Son of the living God" (Mt. 16:18). Peter's confession eStablished the true divimty of Christ and His eternal relationship to God which are vital to the support of the church. The church was not built on the philosophy, theology. and sentiments of man in regard to Christ, but on the truth that was revealed by God. imparting the falth that acknowledged His Sovereignty. 2. The bullden "f will" is future tense, and "build" libera lly means the building of a house. Using the future tense, the church is spoken of in its preparatory state. for it was not built while Christ was on earth but after His ascension (Acts I :9). Jesus depicts Himself as the builder rather than the foundation, buildin~ the church upon the divine principles accordin~ to God's will. He built II at the right time. "in the days of tho,. kings · (Dan. 2:44). that is. the Caesars (Lk. J : t); in the right place, "In Jerusa· /em .. (Lk. 24:49; Acts I :8,12; 2:5); and on the right day, "the day of Pente· cos(' (Acts 2:1). J. Tbechurchz "My" is in the possessive case. denoting ownership, and identifies Jesus as the personal owner. This is the first time "church .. appears in the New Testament . "Church .. being the object of the verb "build " is set forth in the figure of a house. The "church" was spoken of as "the Lord 's house " ih prophetic words (!sa. 2:2). Paul identifies "the hoUoJe of God" as "the church of the living God " (I Tim. 3:15). Peter alludes to these words of the Lord in his epistle to the Christians, "Ye also, as lively stones are built up a spiritual houJe " (t Pet. 2:5). Christians, who have been called out of the rock quarry of sin and transfonned by the power of the gospel into lively stones constitute this supernatural and heavenly structure. Jesus did not lay claim to His building many churches, but "my church ... which isthe "one body " (Eph. 4:4). 4. The chareh It perpetuolo "Gates " of a fortified city and the gatherin~ • place of councils were rega rded as being strong places. "Hell " is "Hades. · and has reference to Satan's fortress and the realm of disembodied spirits. "Gotts of hades " signify the power and counsels of Satan. Jesus assured the apostles that Satan with all his power, counsels, and fortress of evil spirits wou ld not be able to defeat Htm in death , preventing His building the church. The church is important because (I)-Christ built it; {2)-He built it on the truth; (3)-He built it at the right time, place, and day; (4)-it belongs to Him; (5)-it is the house of God; (6)·He built only one; and (7)-it is perpetu· Blossoms ''" Bouquet. presents $29.95 A Message Fro m The Bible... WHY THE CHURCH IS IMPORTANT William B. Kughn Chrlat b The BulldOr Of The Cburtb "And I say also unro rhee, That thou art Peter and upon this rock I will build my church: 011d the gates of hell shall not prevail against 11 " (Mt. 16: Spring Garden ·· Bouquet . Summer sheer. pantyhose Make Mother's Day bloom with love. • ... o. The Lady Flora Bouquet! ·:· ... • Would Christ have built the one, unmoveable church upon the bedrock of truth if it had not been essential? If the church is not essential, Christ's work as builder was in vain . For Fnt Biblt Comspondtnce Course, Writt... Chapel Hill Church of Christ T-6 ' 31elefiom" .. The Flora. 'feapol Bououet The Floral Teacup and Saucer 31eleflom' 1 .. • Road • P,O. Box. 308 Galllpollo, Ohio 45631 llulaviiiP I BEAUTIFUL ARRANGEMENTS CORSAGES POTTED PLANTS HANGING BASKETS ROSE BUSHES - AZALEAS RHODODENDRONS ,.. Let Ut Help Vou Plan Your Wd.lng . Roush Cogenour DRESSER WITH MIRROR Gallia Co. Commissioner • May 11 flll OR QUEEN 7 DRAWER ' Ii ' DAN C. NOTTER J Mother's Day ~~;;;;;;;D£;.A;L;£;H;P;H;H;:£;.S;O;r-;·.J ;S£;L;£;C;T£;D~A;N;T~IQ~U~E~S;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iij~ He, a 1983 graduate of Eastern field. High School. wUI be earning credits toward an associate degree in applied sciences through the Community Ccllege of the Air Force while attending basic training and technical training schools . FURN ITURE SHOWCASE al or unmoveable. I :~ IIIli':; · ~~ ! Wise- Patterson Weekends & Holidays I :00 P .M. to 9 :00P.M. STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGallipoli1, OH . 352 Third Ave . ·I Allen Price your Bossard Memorial Library -· ~- --- -- -·-·-- - · . Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 dllferenl colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction Is assured with Rock ol A,tes. Houn: Mon., Tuet~., Thurfl.~ Fri. 9 :00-4:00 Oth<r houro h y appt. by ullinf!59:1-1455 PH . 446-2327 ~.~;;;:::; Usa Dawn ADen RGnald Artlmr Price 446·5287 Phone (614 ) 446-408 4 ...,, RIIIWII- RldBCiiiD Thank• and Col/wiD/!,. Specializing in Victorian / Edwardian Eras Open Daily I0-6 Rt. 7 North of Gallipolh, Ohio 45631. .. 1111 Queen Is also the daughter of the late Ray Queen. An open-church wedding will take place June l, 1 p.m. at Salem Baptist Church In Gage, Rev. Waybum Farley officiating. ' F~aturing Et:rC'p'!c.r? Purn;r;hiner 'll :!J Queen - Hively Your .C ounty Britannia Bygones International 1JJ ceremonies.- weapons, map read• lng, tactics, rnllitary courtesy, rnllltary justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He Is a 1981 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. SUPPORT COME SEE WHAT'S NEW! JJ Mark A. Holter. spouse of Melissa M. Holter of Bremen, enlisted in the Air Force, according to TSGT Ronald Dinges, Air Force re· cruller, Lancaster. Upon successfully completing the Air Force's six-week basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, near San Antonio, Texas, he Is scheduled to receive technical training In the Mechanical career w.ya. as srout's the "eyes theKnown unit, the joband Is toears" makeof a compleie evaluation of a tactical sltuatkln anf! rejlort what he has observed or learned to his commander. Hid wife, Noreese, Is the.daugh· ter of David and Patricia Graham of Rural Route 3, Proctol'lltlle. He Is a 1984 graduate of Chesa· peake High School. William M. Powell, son of Nancy A 1977 graduate of Meigs High School, he joined the Navy In May 1977. L. Powell r1 329 Davey Road, Dayton J:leach, Fla., and Wllll~ R. Powell of Rural Route 3, Sandy· vllle, W.Va. has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of staff serseant. • · Powell Is an Inventory management specla!lst at Shaw Air Force Base, S.c .. with the J63rd Supply Squadron. His wife, Carla,is the daugltterr1 Carl R Hood of 24 Warnick Road, Point Pleasant, W.Va. The sergeant Is a 1979 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, 3 The w-,, . . . ,lody 7aOOp•. Pomeroy Flower Shop •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY OPEN MON. & FRI. 9·8 TUES., WED., THURS., SAT. 9·5 106 Butternut Ave. PH. 992·2039 or 992·572' • • Pomeroy, Ohi.o IV• AMipl All M•i" Cndlf Ct,dr tnd WI, .Ff•w•n Angwlll" 20Dfo ·off Mother's Day Sale May 1-10, 1986 300 Second Avenue, Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis, Ohio �4.1986 The LaTonya Rae Kincaid becomes bride of Glenn Curtis Spencer •. A candlelight Cl!remoi\V was the setttnc for the II\IIT1age of LaThnya Rae Kincaid, to Glenn Curtis Spencer, at the l'nl!byterlan Cl!urch, Point Pleasant. The Rev . Malcolm Mciver ill ot!lclated. The bride Is the dau&hter of Sherry 1\lncald, Point PIMSant and Wayne Kincaid Jr. Leon, an the groom, the son cl. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spencer, Point Pleasant. Given In marriage by her parents and esc:mted down the aisle by her father, she ware a gown designed with a lace rut!led Vlctcrtan bodice with Schlffle embroidery, bishop sleeves, acce~ted witll chant illy lace 11nd a seml-catlledral pedal train. Her headpiece was of chantilly lace styled with a IUD three yard-wide, waist· length, veil made of Imported Engllsll nylon illusion with a rumed qe. She also carried a cascading sDk bouquet of white roses, Ully oft he valley and white orchids, with babys breath and royal blue and white satin rtbbons. The br1des only jNielry was a gold plnlcy ring, a e1ft !rem the groan. and pearl earrings with a goldjacket.aglttfrc:rn the matron of honor . Matron of honor was Kimberly Lowe, cousin ol the bride, Cuyahoga falls , Ohio. Bridesmaids Included Brenda Varney, Tina Holland. and Janie Sergent, aunt <t thebrlde, all of Point Pleasant. Eachworeray.tl blue gowns featuring a rut!led art-shoulder neckline and a dropped waistline. She carried white Slltln mulls accented with rOyal blue an d white sa tin ribbons . The groom wore a Lord Spencer tuxedo with grey asrot trousers and a black jacket, bow·tle, and cumberbun. He also were white roses for his boutonniere...... . Best man was Jeflery Jones. Groomsmen Included Matthew :Musgrave, William McCoy and OUn Rlce, aUof Point Pleasant. Each wore tuxedos Identical to the groan. F1ower girl was Melissa Kincaid, cousin of the bride Point Pleasant. Her gown was Identical to the bridesmaids. Sh~ carried a white lace basket filled with white sUk rooe pedals. The ring bearer was Robert Smith, cousin of the bride, Huntington. He wore a tUJII!do Identical to the groomsmen and carried a white lace pillow. The bride's mother wore a plum-colored lloor length gown with darker plum accessories and a white orchid corsage. The grooms mother ware a pink noor length gown with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. The organist was Kathy Unch and the vocalist was Jeff Hilbert. Musical selection Included, Evergreen, You Needed Me. The Homecoming, Walk Hand In Hand, The Wedding Song, The Processional was 1'l1Jmpet Voluntary and The Recessional was the traditional Wedding March. SWIMMING POOL Kll or SPA INVOKED tN Al'llt '100 W11 Hold You r Pu~•e Tilt Sum- At T- Low Dltcount Prices COMPLETE KITS 1d2-IJ350 18xU-S26SO 20x40-S2875 All Otho.r Size~ and Types of Pool Kits in Stock SPAS With Heaters, Filters, Skirt ready to use, as low as 11575 Al10 aerylic wall. concrete bottom pools at wholesale pricea HOURS 9:30-5 MON .-FRI .; SAT. 9:30·2 HOliDAY POOLS -Ph. 304-429-4788 2973 Pled-t ld., H•tl111ton, W. Ya. I.F.D. 1, GAiliPOUS, 0111'1 PHONE 446·3362 1986 SUMMER LEAGUES Mr. and Mrs. Glenn CU11is Spmcer Emma Sue Smltll, aum of the brtde attended the guest book. The photographer was David Snowden. The Wl!ddlng ceremoi\V was video taped by Jlm Singleton. A reception was held hllowtng the ceremoey at the American Legion Post 23, Point Pleuant. The haU was decorated In wedding colors with music provided l7y the Gary Stewart Quintet. The serving table held a three tiered watldingcake with a fountain and eight accent cakes fashioned In bridal white witll blue cascading nowers and topped with the bride an<! gJ'OOOl belonging to the brides great grandparents. Serving the cake was Sharon Kincaid. Others assisting at the reception were Marta Rider and Cozy Halstead. A rehearsal dlnll€1' was held at the lrlme of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer. The brtde ls employed by Holzer Medical Center as a unit secretary. The groom is employed by the James M. Gavin Power Plant. After the reception, the o:>Uple left lor a honeymoon cruise to the Carl bean. They now make I heir home in Galilpolls, Ohlo. MONDAY 1:00 P.M. BEGINNERS 7:00 P.M. BEGINNERS 7:00 P.M. 5 MAN TEAM HANDICAP TUESDAY 7:00 P.M. lADIES HANDKAP (trio! 9:00 P.M. MIXm SCOTCH DOUIIfS WEDNESDAY 12:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M. llti»SDAY 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY SUNDAY MEEnNG Al'llll 29 Al'llll 29 MAYS MAY 13 MAY 13 JUNE 7 MAY 13 MAY 15 MAY 1! AJNIOR PROGRAM MIXm HANDICAP lADIES HANDICAP MEN'S HANDKAP ltriol attaCH HANDICAP SCRATCH (men & womon) MAY lADIES INDUSlRIAl FOOD HANDlERS 16 Will STAll MAY 12 MAY 12 MAY 12 MAY 20 MAY 20 JUNE 14 MAY 21 MAY 22 MAY 22 MAY 17 ea~o~a~f beverage se!Vect with ASK ABOUT OUR SUNPAY FAMILY SPECIAL and Clean Up Days. (Voluntrers needed). Menus consist of; Monday - Sliced ham, 5'Nilet · !lltatoes, brussel sprouts, lrlt rolls, rookies. Thesday - Fried chicken, noo· dies with gravy, green llina ~ . mils, pear half. Wednesday - Pork roast with gravy, mashed potatoes, spinach, wheat bread, applesauce. Thursday - Johnny Marzett! , salad, Italian bread, pineapple. POMEROY - Bookmobile ser- 2: 10.2:40; Keno (No. side of Keno vice In Meigs County Is brought to Bridge), 3:00.3: 30: Success Road yoo bY the Meigs Coonty Public (near 30010), 3:45-4: 15; Long Bot· Library under rontract with the tom (POst Office), 4: 254:55; ReedsOhio Valley Area Libraries. ville (Reed's Store) , 5:05-6: f6; BookmObile Schedule for Mon- Tupper's Plains (Lodwick's), 7:05day. May 5: Carpenter (Laura's 7: 50; Baum Addition. 8; 05-8:35. Church ) , 3: 10-3 ; 40 : Dexter (Church ), 4: 10-4:40; Dan ville (Church), 5:20-5:50; Rutland (Civic r--------------------~ Center), 6:30-7:30. Bookmobile Schedule for Thes· day, May 6: Portland (Post Office), 2: 10.2: 40; Letart falls (Effie's Restaurant), 3:05-3: 50; Racine, (Bank), 4: 35-5: 35; Syracuse (Pool), 5: 5(). 7: 20. Bookmobile Schedule for Wednesday, May 7: Baurn Addition Aglow speaker in Pomeroy announced . FROSTING t reg. '28.oo Mother's Day is Sunday. May 11 . The Lady Flora Bouquet! A collectible doll surrounded by spring flowers. A loving way to touch Mom's heart We can deliver your affection across the city. Or wire it anywhere across the United States and Canada. • f4.,.J FLORIST /rom $700 + Senior Citizens Discount Glorious Color From $600 by Paula Kay • Always hot and ready to use. • MOTO-MA SSAGE~ the only movi ng jets. ~ Deep, reclined sealing. • Never over $20 per month to WARM WEATHER FEELS BEnER IN A PAIR OF Dexter sandals. . $2700 operate. Mon. & Fri. til I p.m. Tuu., Wtd., Tt..r. & !al. ril 5 Blackwood Home Soas . 40037 SUMNER Rif.POMEROY, OH . 985· 3805 ..... c-,·. ow. """"' . ~IIUOT. OHIO Ill IIAIT MAIN •1711 el4/ttJ·J••• WAJ::K•INS WELCOME Mothe1'1 Dsg S il vt! r Bridge Plaza 44(>.3353 • ~~----------------------- - -- GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY We Save You Monday Everyday WAS S6995 •ms SAVI 'lO.OO YEllOW 01 WH111 GOLD 141 GOLD DIAMOND EAIIINGS NCiw SJ995 • • $279°0 • at 6? If you're years or older, or handicapped._vour Golden Buckeye Card entitlesyou to FREE Interest Earmng Checking at Ctvtc Savings.All you need is a minimum depostt ot S100 to open your account. There'sno monthly service charges no lees no per check charges- and you earn lnlerest on your average monthly balance·, ll you don't already have a Golden Buckeye Cord. you can apply tor one at Civic Savings. Stop by today.lt'sa golden opportunity THE DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT SUNDAY, MAY 1/, MOTHER 'S DAY I 1:00 a.m.-3:00p.m. ALSO FI'AJURJNG OUR CLASSIC DINNE R MI:NU! 'The firsiSOchecks are m ££. - Rr.II' RVA TI ONS SUGGESTED1614 ! 446-2)4) OfP pie to •191 up. CIVIC SAVllNG·s B A N King ' .• .,.,·, .· ' ..·' :~.~~~ • 1 /4 CARAT Diamond $3950° $26995 .• SAVE 190.00 SOLITAIRE AGAIN '• MIN'S DIAMONDS 250fo OPF ..-. Her Births1one and 'Diamonds RtNO OR H!NDANT S3990!t $4990! Now On ly - - -. s7oooo $349~c~ pc Full $900°0 $449!! pc 5120000 $549~! $1600°0 $69900 set Regularly Now Only $79900 $399!! pc Full $999°0 S499!~ pc Queen $129900 $5995~ King $1699°0 S749 5! t Twin ALL MONTHS AilE: E1rrtnp alto •~lilable $299!! ~ CH2RO COMFORT 8ACK SUPPORTER IIEG. 1169.95 SAYI s 40.00 DIAMOND JACKET RING $199!! pc Twin Queen $12995 WAS 1595.00 SAVI $200.00 YEllOW 01 WMm GOI.D ·' ., GOlD S1,000 Regularly •DEMENTI •EARRINGS 14K .. ssoo S700 ssoo LUXORA 1024 PULSAR WATCHES UrAWAT NOW .• K GALUPOLIS, 441 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. (614) 446·3832 Queen •BULOVA • SEIIO $3995 • ·'.. Gallio C01111ty Divioon of Ololo Dopt. of Agilg will bo htrt Frary, May 2 cnl Mlotday, May 5, 9 a. m. tM I pat. to ~ JMO· Full •AU DIAMONDS •ADD·A·BEADS •CHARMS was •sus uvr uo.oo nuow 01 WIITI 0010 MOTHER 'S DAY Twin WAS S39S.OO SAVE 1116.00 Dian1011d Neddacw . THIS CARD ENTITLES YOU TO FREE CHECKING AT CIVIC SAVINGS! LUXORA 468Now Only Regularly UDIS ITAn 01 01110/0HtO OEPAATMENT OF AGING If You Love Her Without Re.rervation.r Make Som e Today for .~,.--,, DIAMOND CLUSTER WAS 13f,tS SAVI IU.OO 25~ These Spring Air matlresses offer you the unbeatable combination of premium quality construction at tremendo us savings. Come in and see lor yourself. Limited time offer. 1/4CARAT A&l DIAMONDS 300 SECOND AVENUE Great Cuts I A f....... GA LUPOUS. OHIO 4!031 LU IS, 446-J/03 The Floral Teacup and Saucer Bouquet lor Mother's Day. Beautilul flowers in a charming stoneware teacup and saucer. The loving giff that lasts a long , longtime. Now throutlh May 11, t986 wkh a copy of Uti ad. POMEROY - Jo AIUI Pangia of Middleport wut be spea ker at the May 8 meet ing of the Pomeroy chapter. Aglow, to be held at the Senior Citizens Cent er, Mulberry Height s. Pomeroy. Mrs. Panglo: wHe of the Rev. Michael Panglo, one of the area Aglow Board advisors, and rmlher of three children, will tell about her Christ ian experience. A light salad course buffet wlll be seiVed at 7 p.m. with the meetin g to follow at 7:45p.m. ReseiVations are to be made bY Monday wlth Beverly Rupe, 742JOOJ; Carolyn Searls. 992-3467; Nancy Beaver, 992-5286; and Karyn Davis, 992·5893. ~ c:tsy·GHl' S2150 We can wire it anywhere for Mother's Day. Sunday, May 11 . ClUSTER ' Our nmtempo rary , perms Jnd color ;1 re wl-l.·rt it all ~ tan s . Wh y not ler Cha r m help you k1ok 1,111ud for bs :~ Budget Wave back by request Ask ror Brenda or Paula Kay 7 DIAMOND I Today's Chrmn Jt:li\'{.1'5 rt'K- lll'Wtst looks JOd trends sr>·led PJ sr for )HI ar a prin: you e m affo rd, and wirh rt-&:: q.wliry ;1 nd ll 1nVt1llt'llll' wt''ve lx:<Hm(' famou s hJ r. T-61 525.00 SALE 5}9.00 Let your good looks go to your head . Raccon Creek Bridge. For more lntormatton,coraact the church at 446-®2.' BEAUTY SHOP Retreat '· . HELENE CURTIS POST IMPRESSIONS SALE group are P81'80118 and Ernie PhOIIps. The dturch Is located six miles aouth of GaiUpolls off Route 218 at A few minutes could mean the , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - difference between life and death . Know the warning signa ls of hea rt CHARM attack and stroke. Ask the Ameli· can Heart Associ a lion for lnforma. lion at 446-3499 In GalilpoUs. 2o ST ATE ST HOT SPRING SPA Your 365 Day-A-Year r~~~iiiiiiiiir====~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (reg. 145.001 IN CONCERT - Squire Parsons and Redeemed wW be In concert at Ellzabelh Chapel Church, Wednesday, May 7, 7 p.m. Featured !lllolst of the (for the whole family) ADDRESS: -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - n~~y. GALLIPOLIS - Cora one-room · school and Perry Rural School wUI have a reunion June 15, Raccoon Creek County Park, beginning 10 a.m. At ll()()n will be a potluck dinner Teleflora. Delightful The fine stoneware teapot with its delicately hand-painted blossoms, will be cherished and used for years to come. We'll deliver The Aoral Teapot Bouquet anywhere in town - orwire it anywhere in the U.SA and Canada Happy Mother's Day' NAME1- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - PHONE:_____ _ __ School reunion set The Perfec t Mother's Day Gift MAY 24 friday - Fish fillet. potato cake, beets, wheat bread, jello wtth topping. The course ls designed for tlrlse with cancer and their famUles. There Is no charee ilr the classes. For information, contact Mary Harrtson, RN, at 446-5247 or Kay Allbright at 446-5121. The FloralTeapot Bouquet from MAY 23 Paint and Clean Up Days. Thursday, May 8- Center Paint and Clean Up Days. (Voluntrers May 9 - center Patnt Mother's Day is Sunday, May 11 . 7,00 P.M. SENIOR ClnZENS 7•00 P.M. "'Xm HANDKAP to cancer dlsabllity. To Mom, with love, for always. Flowers-in-a-gift for Mom. SKYLINE LANES INC. Tuesday, May 6 - S.T.O.P.!Physlcal fitness, 10:30 · a.m ; Healt h Maintenance Semin ar, Back Pain, 1 p.m. Wednesday , May 7 - Crown Oty Blood Pressure Cl!eck, 1 !l m.; Vinton Bible StudY, 1 p.m.; Center Meigs Bookmobile route set GAU.!POUS - Identifying support systems and resources wm be the topic c1 the fifth session <t I Can Cope, sponsored b.Y Holzer Medical Center and the C'auta Unlt of the American Cancer Society. • The session will he Thesday, 7 p.m. In the ftfth roor classroom at Holzer, and wut feature Pat Powell, claims representative fortheSoclal Security Office In GalllpoUs. Mrs. Powell will define a support network and talk about tts Importance with emphasis on Social Security. She wut detall require· ments of the IX'Ogram as 1 relates ,. FREE SOLAR COVE. W/ln-Ground Gallia County Senior Center activities set GAI..UPOUS - Actlv K!es and menus for the week r1. May 5 through May9attheSenlorCitlzens Center. 2:D Jackson Plke, are as follows: Monday, May 5 - Ceramics Class, 9: 30-noon: Chorus 1·3 p.m. IL---------· Masons to meet Social Security representative to address I Can Cope ·session MIDDLEPORT - A JTll'etlng of Middleport Lodge 363, f&AM , will bP held at 7::ll p.m. Tuesday at the tempiP. Retreshments will be served folloWing the Jl'll'etlng. AVAIUII!, APRil IS SliGHnYHIGHER. nuow oa WH11E GOLD FREE SIZING EKclu!live'maker ot the Back Supporter• mattress. Suttort the Llhrary lewy �. Page-:-8·6~The Sunday Times-Sentinel Gall~lie, Pomeroy-Middleport May4, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. MORGAN - Bethel Mlsskmary Baptist Church services Sunday, 11 a.m. with Rev. Calvin Minnis; Gospel Twilighters to sing. ANNIVERSARY NOTED- Mr. and Mrs. Lowcll GIMsblm of J.i.M Second Ave., Gallipolis, celebrated their 61th wedding anniversary May 3. Titcy were married May 3, 1922 at Bidwell by the Rev. L.L. RDush. Johnson anniv~rsary celebrated POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Don Mrs. Scott Wheeler. Mary. Kathy John sen. Portland, recently cele- and Laura. Wheelersburg; Mr. and bra te d thei r 25 t h wedd in g Mrs. Tom Bltter more. Parkersanniversary. burg, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A party honoring the couple was Shriver, Reedsvtlle, Mr . and Mrs. hPld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Byer and Mary, Middleport; Marvin McKelvey of Syracuse and Kat hryn Philson. Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. McKelvey and the Johnson' s sons. Brian an d Bruce. Evan s. W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Mlck 'J'he ta ble fealured a I iered wedding ( Williams, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. ca ke and arran~ ment s of Oowers Bruce May, Rutland; Mrs. Mary In spring colors. Jane Wise, Middleport; Mr. and Attending wrre Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Schnel~ r. Syracuse; William A. McKelvey, Ravens- Brian Johnson, Char leston, W.Va.; wood. W.Va.: l'>lr. and Mrs. The· Bruce Johnsen, Portland, and Mr. rron Johnson. Racine. parrnts of and Mrs. MalVi n McKelvey and the John scns; Mr . and Mrs. Ken scns. Mike and Jay. Koni cek, Parma Heights: Mr. and GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolls JunIor Woman's Club meets Monday, 6 p.m. social time, dinner, 6:30p.m., Down Under. Movie sel ' PORTER - Special services at Clark Chapel Church are set Wednesday, 7 p.m. A rellglous movie wtll be shown. GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolls Lions meet Tuesday, 6:30p.m., Oscar's. ~[~.._._ FREE SCENTED PORCELAIN CANDLE WITH ANY CHLOE PURCHASE *Estee Lauder· Eight wonderful fragrances to choose from. And as an extra bonus, get Estee La.uder's "Color Encounters" make· up tray.for only $15.00 with any purchase of $8.50 or more. RIO GRANDE - Gallipolis Branch AA UW meets Monday, Rhndes Center, Rio Grande College for Installation of o!!lcers. Reception 6: lJ p.m.; dinner 7 p.m. ORANGE 'IWP. - Orange Township Trustees will meet Mon· day at 8 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Dorothy Calaway. LECTA -Rev. Earl Hinkle leads Bible study at Walnut Ridge Church, Tuesday. *Chloe MONDAY GAIJ..JPOLIS - DAR meets Monday, 1:30 p.m .. Down Under; Jon Louden, speaker. GALLIPOLIS Pembroke meets '!Uesday, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Herb Moore, VInton. Under. ·MOlliER'S DAY~' HOBSON -Theron Durham wUI be the guest speaker at the Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union . Sunday at 10: 30 a.m. services and at 7:30p.m. services. *Ultima • ClARA MOTHER'S DAY GIFT SETS. NEW SUMMER COLORS HAVE ARRIVED. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire Station. ' POMEORY - Meigs County 8 & 4() Salon 710 will hold Its annual dinner at the Trinity Church Monday. All members asked to rum In money from current project. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 300 Second Ave., lafayette Mall, Gallipolis, OH. Certainly the best wishes and prayers of the community go to Todd Spaur!, 14, Racine, who Is In Children's Hospital Medical Center, Eiland and Bethesa Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio45229, where he has a bone marrow transplant upcoming. Kevin, 16-year-old brother of Todd, will be the donor for the transplant and both parents, Duke and Betty, are in Cincinnati also. Incidentally, the fund for Todd is down to $7 and a new goal has been set at $3,000. Contributlo~ns should be sent to the Racine Home Nationa l Bank, and called to the a«entlon of Darlene Newell. Sally Zerkle of Warner-Robbins, Ga .. has been here to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duckworth and brother, Bobbie. in Middleport, and her grandparmt s, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Smith Sr. Sally flew to Columbus fmm Baltlrr10re. Md , where she had been for a checkup at the National Institute of Hea lth. She spent several days here before returning to her home In Georgia. Sa lly and her husband. Butch Zerkle, for merly of Meigs County also. have two children. In the birthday corner we have: Laura Riggs Hoffman. 1704 W. Mound St., Columbus. Ohio 4.~22'l , former resident who will mark hPr 81st birthday today, Ma y 4. And up Portland way, Mrs. Allen (Audrey) Brewer will observe her 87th birthday on May 9 at her home in Stiversvllle. She'd like to hear · from you. The address is 31581 Brewer Road, Portland. Ohio 45i70. Congratulations to Avery aQ d Helen Gocgleln who will observe their 25th wedding anniversary on May 7 at their home at ;fj64(), Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. No spec Ia I celebt·atton of the sliver anniver· sary Is planned. Someone once since there's a book in each of us. Well - maybe not a whole book but perhaps, a part of one - and here's your chance . . Margaret Parker. president of the Meigs County Historical Society, Is announcing plans to print an up-to-date history of Meigs County. This will te vo lume 11. . SALE STAm SUNDAY, MAY 4, ENDS TUESDAY, MAY·6 This new book wlll te unique in thai It will be writtrn by you and other residents of Meigs Cou nty . The history will contain both topical RECEPI'ION PlANNED- TherewWhe areceptloncelebrallngtbe 50th wedding anniversary of Raymond ad Rulh Burner, Route I, Ewlngllln, May 10 from 2 lo 4 p.m at lhe Wilkesville Unljed 1\lelhoclal Church. They married Mily 9, 1~ In Astiand, Ky. They are parents ol Jerry R. Burns, Worthington; Linda Fulton, Columbus, and RltaBums, Columbus, who are hosting the observance. The <XIDple request gUts be omitted. Alumni banquet being planned RACINE - Plans are being ' • made for the Southern Alumni Association banquet and dance to be held on Saturday, May 24 a t the high school. The dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and will be followed by a dance to start at 9:30 and continue until · 12:30 p.m. The price of the dinner llckets are S7 and the dance tickets are $5. They may be purchased at the New York Clothing House, Village Cut RBte, and Home National Bank, Racine and Syracuse Branch. Further Information may be obtained from Joyce Quillen at 949-2695 after 5 p.m. or 949-2493 daytime. I ' \1 t'pt 11Hlol ll ~· wmfur l,lblt• ht•t•lt•d ~.ll\J ,ll ~ tnlrll Old maine Trotlt r!l' Fab Detergent Limit II Paper Towels For laundry with fabric softener. 72 oz. Assorted. quality paper towels. 8 (l<on 'l 1~1 9.97 15.97 Perform•r Exterior Paint Lltn f11t or stmi-closs house Jilin!. White or custom tints. We nil just seem to love the sidewalk sales tha t Middleport and Pomeroy merchants stage from time to time - and no won~r . One ca n pickup some grea t bargains. 'lltere seemed to be a "goodly" number of shoppers on hand for Friday's event in the tm towns , but •wely a discouraging foclor were those t-old, strong winds. anurh N mr ,..,l rl 1•11""' IJ ,.'If • ulu ,.., ;, , 1"" ••I " " '' " "" •~ I "' ,·ll•r••• \ n l ""' ''· Anything lrt111 julll i8n'l rarpr. l rlr.aning. r--------.. I ) ~~~p~:IU I SPRING CLEANING COUPON Doesn't tJKo new awning at Clark's .Jewelry In Pomeroy look great?! Too bad, that It no sooner was put Into place tllan somrone had to take a knife 10 it. I question people who sel'n'\ to be so hell-bent on be ing destructive. I fall to understand how I here ca n be a kick In that. Phone 1-800-325-51311 ~,!!_9_;~;..~!:.8!.1 Call Colto<l.... r AliA! 1 S99 Exp. 5-31 -86 I 1 1-614-384~2_355 West Virginia --------..J L-SHAPEO ANDGREAT ROOM S OONSIOERE O2 ROOMS Anyone know about fig trees'? Bank One personnel gave their [lg tree, which they admit has been. "neglected", to The Sentinel.lt' san Ill wind , you know, t.>cause our reliable staff member, Barb Riggs always wanted ooe. It's going to get loving care now, except none of us seem to have I he answers to Barb' s questions. We never had a fig tree tefore, Miz Scarlett . I don't think Barb plans to make her own fig cookJes ·or anything like th at, but she would like a little advice oo care. Do k:-1 her know and do keep srriillng. LEVOLOR® READY MADE BLIND .OVER 1000 READY ·MADE BLINDS IN STOCK EASILY SHORTENED-INSTALLATION AVAILABLE NOWA~~~~g~~:~}~OLORS COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU PURCHASE SAVE$ ALABASTER AND CAMEL RETAIL EUREKA UPRIGHT WITH TOP-FILL BAG SYSTEM Lis! 1109.95 SALE form prlson~rs . Including 'EJ7 mPn an d 20 women. The paying guests will be se rved dinner, wit !I trlevlsion and snacks available unt il lockdown at mid · night. They will also get breakfast Sa turda y morning and a seuvenlr T shirt. Besides Britt , those resl'rvlng bed' of the jail for the night include the mayor of Br ier. a mln is t ~r . the forr man of the company that built thP jail and two tf'icvlsio n reporters ft'Om Seattle. "We have t.>cn accepting reser· vat ions for the last few weeks." said Tom Lewis, a spokesman for the Snohom ish Cou nty Correc tions Department. "We had to rut ". o~ Monday night. We're rooked soltd. Finally-A Hind Vac wllh Po_.r ro Cl•nt • Powert ut ll AMP mo•o• mOte power rnan other hand vacs1 • Delu• e 10011 rocruae<l • Pe rt ec r lo t 31 a ns c;u s atr over rne house onlv _. ,.., lbs Modet165 SAVE$ NEW EUREKA ULTRA UPRIGHT I PIIICE BREAKTHROUGH... 5.0Amp. Motor l•st 1179.95 MODEL 1429 • Famous top-f ill bag system keeps suction wong - prevents cl ogs • Dual EDG E KL EENEA c leans up to MODEl 7525 88 ( Your Choice Tapes.2 HR. SP.4-Hr. Toilet Tissue LP, 6.HR SLP modes. T-120 4 roll package, Save. DELUXE ALL·STEEL CANISTER PACKAGES OF DISPOSABLE DUST BAGS, GET 1 FREEl •Epidural Deliveries · •Tubal Repairs SALE SAVE$ DELUXE 2-MOTOR POWER TEAM Office Hours 10:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. Man., Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Model 1175 Lrst S 139 95 •3 0 Pet kH P MotOi dellversmaJ<tmumctcanrng per lormar'ICe 675-6700 • O IJIII tl ~ steel construchon • Delulle 8-pc root set IOCAIID: Suite 114 Medical Ollice Building, ot Pleasant Volley Hospital Point Plea10nt, W. Yo. 2SSSO • Corwe nient Toot Pa• Mod11I JJJ6 DELUXE 2 MOTOR POWER TEAM USI 1269.95 99< SALE S24.00 Gatoradt Squ•n Bottle. 3.0 PEAK H.P. MOTOR · 1 qt.' Size Sold In Sportin1 Goods $}7800 • Powerful 3.0 Peak · H.P. Motor with motorized ROTO· MATIC Power Noule .... auto matlcall~ adjusts to deep clean carpets . • Complete wtth toolt • Headlight • Cordsway automatic cord rewind ; •• .:' . . , ,, ' • •I " MlN. & FA!. Tl 8 ,,M. lUES., Wm., IHI.I. SAT. nl ! I. L rst $369 .95 ' Lealhel Fashion. Our 1.97 .. I rt~ll -~'""'"' .~' "" '" ''' STAHLEY STEEliER • r Or. Robert Torry, Optometrilt 548 Jackson Pika, Gallipolis, 614 -446-1760 Mon. & Fri . 9-6: Tuoo. & Thuro. 9-7:30: Sot. 9-3: Cto1od Wad. }lui d ntno •tl " '''"' ' /j Qro > olo r l 0 /mw' · ~- ~'ll•ln• , ., ,/ ro ~ · l r· o n 11 ~· ' ' " I ' I ' EYECARE PLUS EYEWEAR .'01 ~ 11 / o •v ~~ l'~m•••• 1'''" ,, II u i t~ " '" IJit i l~ "f., ,.· ~l foulltanl o•f' ' tncredlblel Allordable Ow / DAYS BAKI[iAIR SAVE$ 8 ~\ '-- / t•/1 I <~ I ' '" "' t'fl rJ "' I io "'"'" · l. f' l OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY · 2 VHS Video ,\ ve. l.afa ~· ette ~I all r:allipolis, 0. I • 4 carpet adJuSt ments • 20 l oot cord • OI STURBULATOR aciran deep cleans and renews ca rpets Pltg. of 2 Tapes St~cond GALUA OPTICAL CENTER cheerful color to prden or patio. 6.97~.0 :11 111 MIDDLEPORT- The Women' s Association of the First PresbyterIan Churrh wllt hold a yard sale Wednesday at the church lawn In Middleport. Proceeds will go towards rE1Jalr of the front door glass and canapy of the church. Items arethesaleareto be taken to the church no later than Tuesday. CARPET CLEANING . JOHN CREDICO, M.D. ®~' Monday - Crea med chicken on biscuit, carrots. apple sli ces. cookie. Tues d~y- Tu na salad sandwich. baked beans, macaroni salad , oran!IJ! sections. Wednesday - Beef stew, cole slaw, biscu it, fruit crisp. Thursday - Baked pork chop. ·.,.en browned potatoes, spinach, peaches. . Frida y - Fish sand"ich. hroecoli, Waldorf salad, baked custard. Choice of milk . juice, coffee and llfo availabl<· wit h meals. baseboards. !i iJf"!o . 'Ti The ::r~ 0Rst~ Shoe Cafe CHESTER- The Pooler, Wolle, and King reunion wUI be held at the Chester fire house on JuneS. Dinner will be at 12:45 p.m. and those attending are to take a picnic lunch and their own table service. Following the luncheon, there·will be a siDrt business meeting and program. All relatives are Invited to come. Tuesday, May :4! - a celebration Is planned for the tenth annual event at the oenter, a program will l:egln at lO a.m . "1th music and singing until 11:30. 90 year-olds In attend· anoe will be honored a t 11 : 30. Following dinner, · there will be several speakers and more music. If you plan to attend Senior Citizens Day Event. call the Center at !fl2-2161, by Wednesday. May 14 . so mea l preparation can be finalized . The Senior Nutrit ion Program menu for the week is: Yard sale slated BONUS! BUY 2 "DIANNA" in White, Navy or Taupe. ~ Following the dinner a musical program will be presented by the Gabriel QJartet at 7: 00, a freewill offering will be taken for the singers. · Saturday - Round and square danoo from 8 to 11, with music bY tre Ohio River Drifters from the Long Botton-Reedsville area, ad· mission Is $1.50 per person. The following week Is National Hospital and Nursing Home Week, tre Center's vans will be going to the Pomeroy Health'Care Center at 1 p.m. on '!Uesday, Wednesday and Thursday to visit residents, tour the !acUity and participate In activities there. Senior Citizens D_ay In Ohio Is Reunion planned Martha Howell has had a 1ime of it, but Is progressing nicely at the moment. Martha underwent open heart surgery at University Hospital In Columbu s and that w-ds nip and tuck lbr a while. She was released and trough! home a-nd a few days later got Into complications and was taken to W terans Memorial Hospital. The problem was solved and Mart ha Is looklng tetter and doing better. Many of you, I'm sure. know Matiha from her work at Middleport Village Hall. You can send cards to Veterans Memorial since she is <'X[FCt ed to te there a bit longer. 4" potted plant adds Mesh, durable tubular metal frame, stackable. )U it' lu bt· Y• •ur W o1rm wt'.l l her frit>nd~ nu m.H tr r whcrr yo u ~o A Jt 't'P l U)h runt•d .md ~rn u mt' glt111t'-S1rft lea thrr m,lkE' !ht•st' ~l ndn l s Jbuvr• lht· •ndmMy . ; 'T"I - Olps! There was a little error at the Pomeroy E)j'mentary School Thur.;day evening when the first, second and I hlrd graders presented a musical program. The attractive flowers and plants decorating I he stage for the occasion were provided by Francis Florist. Geraniums o\rl ' Summer milgi c- ,wd rl,rH• nu\v rn ~ur!'- l u- fr l and biographical sketches of 1\ilelgs County places, people and events. Tehre will be oo charllf2 for having your pictures and stories published. Now that's a good feature, huh? I'll pass along roore lnlonnatlon on what you do and when you do It, as I'm advl~ by the historical group. Ea. StHI Stack Chain O lDM A I N E T R O TT E R S r h t·~t· 2.97 El ~:. 3. 97 ~.;7 SUMMER POMEROY- The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, announces the. following schedule lor the week o1 May 5-9: . Monday - Square Dance 1-3. Tuesday - Chorus 1-2. Wednesday - Social Security Field Representative 11l-12, Bingo 1-2, Nutrition Education talk and demonstration by Meigs High FHA Demonstration Team. Thursday - Ceramics 10-2. Friday - Bowling 1:30 at the Pumeroy Lanes, Public Dinner with serving rrom 5 to 6:30, the menu will be baked steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, roll, and beverage lbr $3, dessert wUI be available at an extra charge. Jail takes paying guests EVERITf, Wash. (UPI ) More than 100 people have aw ({'d to pay $Zl each so they can go to jail - for one nighI . In a fund -raising effort, and as a sot1 of shakedown exercisP for the jail staff. the new Snohomish County jail wil l accommodate up to 120 paying, non -crimin al guests tonight for a gra nd opening over· night stay. Among those with r= rvat ions is Snohomish County Suprrlot· Court Judge Dennis Britt. "I ju st thought I'd lllw to sec what It' s like," he said. The $12 m II \ion jail will tegln receiving rea l Inmates within the next two weeks. The jail ha s room • • Meigs Senior Center announces acttvtttes Don't forget about Todd By BOB HOEFLICH Thnes-&ntlnel Staff The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-7 • Beat of the bend Calendar I happenings SUNDAY POMEORY - XI Gamma Mu GAIJ..IPOLIS - French Art Sorority ~W meet Moilday at 7: 30 Colony Sprlng Craft Festival con- · p.m. at the home of Mrs. Evelyn tlnues SUnday, 1 to 5 p.m. Knight. Installation or Officers will be held. LECTA - Rev. Earl Hinkle ·In 'services at Walnut Ridge Church TUESDAY . Sunday. GALLIPOLIS - Gli!Upolls Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down GAIJ..IPOLIS - Revival begins Sunday, 7:30 p.m., White Oak Baptist Church with Rev. Bill Price and Rev. Miles Trout. May 4, 1986 . SALE ) $249'5 ;,j / 1 ONlY 4.0 Modet1784 I I I I I I I I HANG TONIGHT I ~ · ~~--------------~ QUALITY MADE IN THE U.S.A. H.P. MOTOR • Super-power 4 0 Pu• H P Motor • ROTO-MA TIC Power Noukl w.ltl VIBRAG ROOMER lf ac11ust• to deep clt an caroets • Automlltc cord rewln(l • Detun Toots • Al l-Steel Conslruc:!ion • Power Se t ~te tor BALL FURNITURE CO. 220 Third AYI. PEAK BUY TODAY Galipolis WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET s~\~~- ,~ ~~ AND BLIND SHOP 704 GRAND CENTRAL AVE., VIENNA 763 3RD AVE • DQWNTOWN HUNTINGTON Across from the Civic C.nttr 295 -4532 0 S25· 7 90 �~imesSection Sports Ferdinand ca lures Kentucky Derby •entintt May4. 1986 . . ' Favorite Snow Chief fmishes out of money ELECTRIC RANGE 17.0 Cu. Ft. Frost*Ciear Rel1 ige1 ator MODEL 2* ==~~ CE30M4WM The quality Gibson fea tures like plu&-in surface elements, infinite heat controls, two-dial oven control, and more. Solid black glass oven door styling. REG. PRICE 5599'5 TRADE Sl oooo $499 95 LESS CASH OFF Sl ,oooo $39995 FREE DELIVERY REG. PRICE 5699'5 TRADE Sl oooo $59995 LESS CASH OFF s4ooo $ 5 : LOUISVIlLE, Ky. (UPI) Ferdinand, a 17-1 shot artfully ridden from dead last by Bill Shoemaker, Saturday won the 112th ruiUllng of the Kentucky Derby by lengths over British Invader Bold Arrangement. Broad Brush was thlrd and Rampage fourth In the 1% -mile first leg of the Triple Crown. Shoemaker, at >4 the oldest jockey to win a Derby, held Ferdinand under light rein out of the gate to guarantee the colt was nol burned out by the fast early pace establlshed by Groovy, Za· baleta, Bachelor Beau and Snow Chief. It was the fourth Derby victory for Shoemaker In 24 rides, but his first since 1965 on Lucky Debonair. Snow Chief, the 2-1 favorite, and Badger Land, the 5-2 second choice, finished out of the money, though both were anwng the leaders coming out of the tum lor home. Ferdinand covered the coul'5e In 2: 02 4-5 - more than three seconds off Secretariat's 1973 record of 1:59 2-5. . The chesmut colt paid $37.40, $16.20 and $8.00 In the $784,400 rest, the richest plll'5e In Kentucky Derby history. Second place .......,.. Bold Arrangement, ridden by Chris McCarron, finished threequarter lengths ahead d. Bold Saturday afternoon a& Churdtlll DoWIL!I Ill l.ooilvllle, Ky. UPI. Brush and returned $9.40 and $6.81. Broad Brush, who ftnlshed a m:k ahead of Rampage, pald $9~. The victory by Ferdinand, which gave 7~year-<>ld Hall of Fame trainer Charles Winningham his The winner earned $2l,!ri7 from a was only three-fifths of a second first Derby win, was worth $009,400 sklwer than the track record of :57 to owner Elizabeth Keck . gross purse of $35,280. Bold Arrangement won $100,lXXl. In another supporting race, J.C. 4-5 set by Santiago Road In 19G!. It cost his English owners Anthony Mr. Zlpplty Do Dab, with Julio Pruitt's Z. Plasty, an Invader from and Ray FUchards half that to ship F'klrlda ridden by Clyde Martin, Espinoza at the reins, was a neck In him !rom England and enter him In overtook Mr. Zlpplty Do Dab In the Iron! of 3-2 favorite Burnished . the Run for the Roses. Broad Brush, Bright, with IUgh Shoals fourth In final 16th to win the s.1i,6Xl WHAS who was seeking to become the the fteld of a dozen 2-year olds. Slakes. second Marylandbred to win the z. Plasty, who earned $22,815 Z. Plasty, who had won his first Derby, collected $00,tro. ArkansaS and mly start at Tampa Bay with the victory, returned $10.40, Derby winner Rampage earned Downs by 7~ lengtffi, scored $5.11 and $3.00. Mr. Zlpplty Do Dah s~.tro. Saturday by 1 lengths In a swift paid $4 and $3, while Burnished Ferotnand, third In the Santa :582-Silrtheflvefurlongs. His time Bright paid $2.81 to sh:lw. Model RT17F3WM Quality features and New Total Energy Saving System make this a great buy-&position adjustable glide-our shelves. 2 glide-oul crispers, convertible-reversible doors , removable door racks, optional rollers, and ice masler capabilily. W1N!1 KENTUCKY DERBY - Fenlluuld wonlhe K4!lltudcJI Derby with BID Slloern8ker In the &addle Ill tile 1121h rumiDI ol the roees Sovereign's Ace captures feature race LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Sovereign's Ace, a 13-1 shot ridden by Phll Rubblccll, Saturday held of! i the stretch challenge of favored Artichoke to win the ChurchUl Downs Stakes, one of the supportIng featul'l5 on Derby Day. Sovereign's Ace, a 4-year-<>ld !J!ldlng by Sovereign Dancer, took command- at the start of the &eVen-furlong event and neve{ was ' headed. The Alan Art Stable entrant won by a head over Artichoke, the >-~ betting choice r:l the large Derby Day crowd. Clever Wake, second fa verite In the wagering, was tlird, threequarters d . a length behind the runner-up, with Diapason *lurth In the Deld of nine sprinters. Sovereign's Ace, !JCOrlng his third win In elgllt !!larts In 1986, returned $29, $11.40 and $5.81. Artichoke, plloted by Jorge Velasquez, paid $5.11 and $3.81, whlle Clever Wake pald $3.40 to srow. * Anita Derby to Snow Chlet In his was last outofthegate. Shoemaker steadied him the Drs! time past the stands to avoid clipping heels with Wise Times, and Ferdinand gradually picked up horses. He was running In the m1ddle of the pack on the backstretch. Ferdinand angled out leaving the half-mile pole to follow Badger Land, who was making a strong move to the lead on the turn. Shoemaker cut back Inside on the stretch to split the fading Snow Chief and Broad Brush. He took the lead departing the eighth-pole, !XJlllng away In the final furlong. The compete order of finish was: Ferdinand, Bold Arrangement, Broad Brush, Rampage, Badger Land, Wheatly Hall, Fobby Forbes, Icy Groom, Wise Times, Mogarnbo, Snow Chief, Zabl!le\a.,. Southern Appeal, Bachelor Beau, Vernon Castle, and Groovy. I last trlp out, Flrllt out of gale As expected, Groovy was the ftrst out of the gate followed by Zabaleta, Bachelor Beau and Snow Chle!. La WI Plncay was unable to follow orders to hold Groovy back, and the natural speedster hit the ftrst quarter mile In 221-5 seconds, tying the third fasrest time for that split. Groovy hit the half mlle In a record-tying 45 1-5 seconds. Despite that pace, Groovy managed to hold onto the lead, with Zabaleta and Snow Chief close behind on the backstretch. Groovy faded ftrst on the final turn, then Zaba.leta followed, and Badger Land and Broad Brush took their turn at the front. While Ferdinand was moving Inside to the lead, Snow Chief, Bold Arran!J!ment and Badger Land were bumping. Snow Chief faded badly, Badger Land somewhat less so and Broad Brush ran evenly while Ferdinand made his move lnslde. Bold Arrangement, meanwhile, made up 12 lengths between the backstretch and the turn for home. Reds lose ·seventh straight; Montreal edges Houston, 7-6 CINCINNATI (UPI) -The Mets and Reds are heading In opposite directions. Bob Ojeda and Jesse Orosco combined. on a six-hitter and Keith Hernandez hlt a lwQorun homer Saturday to lead \he blazing New York Mets to a 4-1 victory over the ClnctnnaU Reds. The Mets have won 13 of their last 14 games to Improve their record to 154, the best start In their ~year history. Cincinnati, meanwhlle, has kist seven straight and 11 of their Braves defeat Phillies, l 0-4 PHIT..ADELPHlA (UPI ) Glenn Hubbard drllled three doubles and drove In four runs Saturday to lead the Atlanta Braves to a 1().4 victory over the Philadelphia PhUlles. The Braves collected seven doubles through the Drst nve Innings and accumulated nine In the game ID support starter FUck Mahler, 24. The dght- bander pitched 6 2-3 Innings to break a pt>rsonal tlur-game losing streak. Atlanta .scored four runs cif Shane Rawley, 3-2, In the second NO HIDDEN lD\T BfCAUSf Inning. Bob Horner opened with a single and scored on the first ci three doubles by Andres Thomas. After a walk to Ozzle VlrgU, Hubbard ooubled In t~m runs. Mahler singled Hubbard to third and scored on Claudell Washington's groundout. Philadelphia closed to 4-2 In the bottom of the Inning. John Russell doubled and Tom Foley walked. RaWley sacrificed the runners up and Mlll Thompson singled home Russell. Rick Schu's sacrifice ny scored Foley. · last 12. The Reds have not won at ruv~rfront Stadium since Opening Day, Aprll 7 - a string of nine Bell threw to Orst. Heep scored oo Howard Johnson's groundout to make It 1-0, and Knight moved to third oo flrst baseman· Nick Esasky's wlld throw home In an attempt to get Heep. Knight scored on Barry Lyoos' groundout. The Reds countered with a run In the bottom of the second. Bell hit a chopper In front of the plate, and Ojeda threw wlldly ID first, pennlttlng Bell to advanre to third. Sal Butera followed with a single to 'drive home Bell, making It 2-1. games. Keith Hernandez was the prim· ary beneflclary of the Reds' latest bad break. Losing pitcher John Denny, l· 3, lost a high chopper along the first base line by Hernandez In the sun and let the ball roll foul. Hernandez homered on the next pitch, deep to right. Reds player-manager Pete Rose described the losing streak as Montreal tops Houstoo MON1REAL (UPI l - Huble Brooks tripled home pinch- runner Jim Wohlford with none out In the lOth Inning to tift the Montreal Expos to a 7-6 victory over the Houston Astors. Andre Dawson beat wt an lnOeld single off losing pitcher Frank D!Pino, ().1, to lead off the Inning. Wohlford ran for Dawson and "scarY." Ojeda, 4-0, struck out two and walked four over seven Innings to pick up the victory. Orosco pitched the final two Innings to earn his fifth save. The Mets took a 2-0 lead In the second. Danny Heep led df with a single. Ray Knight followed with an tnfteld single, and Heep, running on the pitch, took third when Buddy Brooks tripled over the head or center fielder Kevin Bass to score Wohlford. Jeff Rearoon, 3-2, pitched a scoreless lOth Inning to pick up the victory. Mariners defeat Blue lays a TORONTO (UPI) -Alvin Davis ctf with double d.f Jim Acker, ().2, collected four hits Including an RBI and scored when Davis bounced a double and Gonnan Thomas drove ground- rule double r:Ner the center In two runs Saturday to lift the !leld fence. 1romas followed with the MarinSeattle Mariners to a 4-2 victory over the struggling Toronto Blue ers' third ronsecutlve double to score Davis. Thomas went to third Jays. The loss was the rourth In live on AI Cowens' fly out and scored oo games for the Blue Jays, who are Danny TartabuU 's sacrifice fly . Toronto cut the margin to 3-2 In last In the American League East. Mike Morgan, who was drafted the seventh on Emle Whitt's RBI from the Blue Jays organization In single, but Seattle got the run back 1984, worked seven lnnJngs and · In the elgh th when Thomas lashed a allowed two runs and eight hits single that scored Bradley !rom while eo.oenlng his record at 2-2. third. Toronto had taken a 1-0 leacfln the Peter Ladd worked 11-3 Innings second when Rance MuBinlks to notch his first save. Seattle took a 3-1 lead with three snapped an ().for-15 slump with an runs In the fourth. Phil Bradley led RBI single. Weather perfect; 270 take part in French·City Run OF fREE fiNANCING "I'm glad I had this experience," said Bentley . "I'm In grad school at Ohio University. The rroney will help." Shonebarger, a fanner Rio Grande College student, said," It is nice to be back down here." Tom Cherchuck, Huntington, W.Va ., recipient of second place and $00, said, " This Is the first time l've ever won any money. It was a good race." Women winners In the lOK run Included Jackie Moore d. Wheelersburg, Amy Carter c1 Gallipolis, and VIvian Graham of Point Pleasant. Moore's winning time was 43:41. In the 5-K run Joe Barber d. Ashland, Ky., placed first with a tlme <115: 39. DeMaris Crawford of Millwood, W.Va., was th! first female across the finish line In the 3.1 mile. Her time was 21: 26. Steve Price of Pomeroy and Laura Saunders of Galllpolls were .100. I'I'S(l!lltlve winners of the ooe-mlle Co-winners were declared when Dinosaur Dash. Price llnlshed the one ri. the patrol cam leading "fun run"ln 5: 57. Saunders posted a ruiUiers through congested areas winning mark of 6:33. took the wrong route. One ri. last year's yw_rwest Bentley finished the 6.2 mile race · .runners, Joshua M. watson, Rt. 2, In 31:47. Shonebarger's winning Continued on C-2 time was 32:4.'1. 1 GALLIPOLIS - The weather was perfect - In the mld-50s- for Saturday's eighth annual French City Run. Two-hundred and sevenly runners took part In three races. "The weather was better this year than last year. Overall, this was probably the biggest, smoothest race we've had," a run official said. Ron Saunders and Dawn Mea· dows of the Holzer Medical Center Recreation Committee, and Paul Barker of the Ohio Valley Publlshlng Co., co-sponsors oflhe lD- K, 5-K and Fun Run (mile run) events, echoed thaI statement. Mitch Bentley of New Plymouth, · Ohio (VInton County) and Mark Shonebarger of Lancaster, became the nrst co-winners ever In the lOK run. Both received plaques and FVN RUN WINNER - Steve Price, Pomeroy, captured lint place hoDOn Ia lbe • .,._111r Race (o.e mile) with a lime all: Sl. DeMO Oebortle, Polal r' n : -IICOIId Md David l!ornmei'VIIe, G•IJipol!s lhlrd. Silty-lillie iWWMI took plri. laun Saunden, 01!Jipollo, glrll dlvlllloa wlh • time oft 31. i I J • �May4, 1986 . . Pomeroy-Middlaport-Galllpolia, Ohio-Point PIBIIIIIt. W. Va. .~ .. RIO· GRANDE - Weather ... Rio ROTC will Continued !rom C-1 Galllpoils, now 7 Improved his 19115 . · perfomlanre by 39 seconds with a · ' 29:5Umlng. The RJo Reglstratkln w1ll stari at 7 a.m. at Gran<E College/Community Col· · tie LyrE Center Physlcf\1 Eduralege Reserve Officers Training tlon FacUlty, The race will start at 9 Corps w!ll sponsor a competitive 10 a.m. Prizes, ribbons, and trophies w!ll kilometer race on Saturday, May IE awa.r<Ed In dltferelfl 10, tn RJo Gran<E. sponsor run · . were: i; ." .· ~ ;.. a The Commercial A: SavlDgs Bcmk MIN'S DIVJjQN I. DJ\1: 'f'llwn!y , 51i :M. lJ.tl: 1. TomC.tewooi, 46:48; 2. MilcPW~ls, f7: l0. , ._..: Kt'nl'l'lh lbvlln&, 33:00; 1 Joill Ranepr, : !1.51. ' . .: 1. Chrb Seldtl. :rr:.ll: :1. Dlw Sapp, :m:Ol; l : JoM Millet', u:n a.ll: 1. Tom ~tuc.tt. 33:01; 2. Chart~> Aym ; 11: :tJ; 3. Jeff CllK, lUi. i 1Wtl.JimBrown.36:.12: ~.Steptl>nFI'Iron,l8:58., ._..: l. F'rfrd Wol•. 37:11; 1 V . Kt>rurlh Hollil')', ' .1}:51: l Jlm Elliot 42:00. ..., 1. Ronald BaU, lJ :41: 2. Thomas Smltll ' '-'1 :46; 3. LaM- DlnltiS, 49:M!. 1~ : a-M: 1. GaQipvua, Ohio :. r. z~•­ !..an)• Arrokl , Q: ~ ; 2. Ralph Morlk"r, JOHN J.A.Jr. !1:4,, woMEN's 5-K WOMI!N'S DfVEI}N . .: 1. swan Fu!voy(', JJ:4J. • ~· winner SaluJ'da¥ Wll DeMaltl Crawford, MllwOod, W.Va. Her :J>.JI: 1. \'Man Graham, :JJ:16. IHI: l. TrickY Amok!, !1:4.1 5K RUN MIN'S DIVBilN NVNDER: l.ToddBoolt-.. 18:28: 2-C'Iuis H•citl'f. 19:!'6; l Kt'VIn ~. ~: 03 . 11-•: 1. JE:'ffrey Haci«'r, 18:25: 2. Phil Grrmlc<>, 19:14: l Bob 8}1"1'1', !I:~. • •: 1. Doug Hair, J8:48; 2. J. Sron BumPnt>, 19: 15; l StE'\,. H11neor. lime was 21: • Joe Barla!r, Alihland, Ky., WOII lbe men's division In 1~: 311. One-Jmndred and twenty.nJae look part. Srntb, z. l Ktp Hanmt.ch, Z'N8. 414: 1. Corky TMmpriOn, 11:1."!: 2. Jf'rry Flschrr, 18:57; .\ Rotl'rt MUMer, !1:46. . . . : 1. Wallf'r iOtlo l Mattox , Ji:Jt. • ovm: 1. Campbl'n N~l. 23: u . K'OMEN'S DJVIii)N M UNDER: 1. Andrea 'llll>lss, ~: %7: 2. DHu.·T\11 Dank>&, JHI: l Lort H11:mllto n, ll:44. • ! • •: 1. Brenda RN'd, 23:21 : 2. Dana J:'!I'('I"S,3J: 2~; J. Tr!shl Hill, 3l:J4. ..a : ) . ShPn't John!lon, 17:34 ; l Tm1 Hamilton, 29:.17; l DMna Morrts, 21: 18. N : 1. G~· Garl::JEor, ;1)-:D; 2 Joly M Jl:J'l: 1 S~n)' RulFr. !!: 19. JWI: l . Carla ~uk'r. 11:22: 2. rA!rk'nf' your Bank MaslerCc ••d. Which Has A 15°/o ::'.rr:A\,GE RA11 28::JJ: Bam Artbur, 28:51; Tl!rrl .. 33:1~ Dar- ~aln, 33:20: Doona Daniels, 33:37. Dione Caldwell, :li:OJ; W- Com!e, :li:27: Sllerrl C«fee, :11:!15; Soo~aIt Dutta, II:~ Ben Ball, t1:28; Paul ,li:31: Rhlnda !Mo<rdo, li:M: Sarah alker, 11:!13; Barb l\lorpll, 11:53. Jl..lt: 1 DtiW' C1 I.:M'f'll li:OI : 2. Slll'rrl Corftof>. :fi:.i\ " Plan to llamlllon, :19:17: bonna Morris, :19:18: J""""'Y Hlll'l'lsm, :19:lll. J...., Dalllels, :19:110: Joshua Watson. :19:5t, lngoborg Adams, :JJ:OO: GaU BeMlle, , 30: 1~ Dana Jellers, 30::11: O.Wna Danleb, 30:1t Marla ~. 30:42; L«< llamlllon, 30:4t Blllv CrawiOiil m, 30:!1!1; Shayna Olapman,.!J:Ot MartbaWUU.,ll:ll.l; J"""" WmfiB', ll:lt: Cindy s.xt111, :n:l7: u.a Y011111, 31::JJ: Matt Daniel, 3\l::JJ: Trlslla IJJll. 3:1:31; L«<RJdlaJ<II,:I'l::li: TIIIVI'G'Garber. . . .: 1. EdSamms.l7:.n: 2. Eart Woolm, 17:• : 3. Owaln McKfdrre , :19:49. . . .: l . LIUT')' May, ll:24; Z.Johnd.vl'11111d, l!l :U: camps and open gym activities wet·e released Friday by GAHS basketball coach Jim Qsborne. Open gy m will beobsetvedJune9 through .July 2.~. five days a week from 10 a. m. to 1 p.m. Somclhtng new this year will be a "Wednesday Special" In the open gym sessions. Every Wednesday, for seven weeks, basketball coaches and varsity players will be In the gym to help youngsters learn shooting and defensive concepts. This portion of the program wUI conclude with sk llls tests and and contests. Individuals may stay as bng or as little as they want during the Wednesday specials. The Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp will be held June 9-13 a vacc:•llon? :n:a;, .._. l.SamMohk>r, 16: lJ: 2. Kl•nnyCopk'y.l6:fl : 3. Mart'U5 Be&. ]6:&3 . . .: 1. John Doollttlr. 19:01: 8M1 f'rasutl' . J9:ll: l J&mf'S Clark. !l::r1. GALLIPOLIS - Dales for the 1986 Gallipolis summer basketball GIIWI FUN BuD wmaer Salurda¥ - 1Aiura SMQ!!Ien, Oel!lpnllt, wllo completed lbe COUI'IIe Ill 1:33. Dawn Cooper, Jlwlllnafon, . llllCOIId .ad AmJ Huber, Qa!Upolle, lblrd In lbe mile llt'lllllon. (8.1 .nle) Bo;;tt'l", With a C&S Bank MasterCard you can finance your vacation guarantee your hotel reseNations or rent a car. And since Master· Card Js accepted In over 4 million places worldwide. irs really the only card you w11l need Stop by The C&S Bank and apply lor your MasterCard In time lor a great vacation ~·aln. ll:lO. ..... : 1. Donna Danll'l5.lJ:37. . .: 1. Margal"f'' BaU , 2i :22: lln!fbargMams, ...a: 1. Sllf1lh • l. Amy H\1=""·.'..•• ,~11!1!11'8 AVG. WT. 200/250 #CUT WRAPPED FROZEN $110 LB. Custom Slaughered Beef, Pork and Lamb Cut, Wrapped and Fronn • • . ON SALE MAY 5 THRU MAY 10 Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 12-6 Rocky Pearson 675-4444 :~:;SPRING :::)dJTOMOTIVE ... .. - 1 ~ SAVE 35%-40'/o :)MADE BY ~::-:=MICHELIN .: BACKED BY .. SEARS 197 9 Our 39.97. Wlllon Exlla iOflball glolle. All· leather; 13', doubl&-bor open web. Adjustable Vek:ro-brond strop. CONVENIENCE AND X· IRA SAVINGS v ar rJn ty· lor SlOOO •Special seminar discounts on CPC chemicals •Free prize drawing 1 DODGE CARAVAN OR PLYMOUTH VOYAGER DO NOT QUALITY FOR INTEIESJ RA1ES OR IEB~TES, BUT DO QUAUFY FOR FREE VACATIONS. •Free refreshments I, MAY 6, 1986 7:00 P.M. PLUS: AS A BONUS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE WILL I Ina GIVE YOU--- 'I lla•fll"t 565 JACKSON PIKl GALLIPOLIS. 01110 PHON£ 614 -446-2206 Kerr Harrisburg Rd. The .._..Hil Beach tbn and GolfClub )[ OR ISNEY WORLD 97 ··---..-- 3.97 Our 4.97 Ea. Softballs. ~approved. Slow or last pitch; restncled ftlght. RT shocks SM93101R S9f9 IAP!IIIIli iS2\.~ 9....., . WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL W Priefllll ce1alog pr1ce5 r.ow IYliltDit in "SM" Nle cafM:Ig • Shlpplng, lnst.a.tiOO ex"a • • 'Sen credit plans. _...lbout INTERIOR EASYLIVING 10 FLAT EASYLIVING 10 SATIN EASYLIVING 10 SEMI-GLOSS EASYLIVING SOFT CEILING EASYLIVING BRIGHT WHITE CEILING INTERIOR WEATHERBEATER 10 FLAT WEATHERBEATER 10 LOW LUSTER WEATHEI!BEATER WB10 SATIN WEATHERBEATER 10 SENI-GLOSS WEATHERBEATER 1S FLAT WEATHERBEATER WB1 S SATIN. EXTERIOR PRIMER WEATHERBEATER lATEX WEATHERBEATER Oil WIIPOUS 446-2770 11, 1,, 1Jon gu•r•ntHd or rout rnoniJ IJaclr Celebratins Our New Century CSfttl, ltoeibuc:A: ettd Co., liN Our 5.97 Ea.llatlen' glovet. Nylon wl1h cobretta leather palm. lett or right han<;!. --- Our 6.97. loflbaH lhlrt: Polyester/coHort While with colored sleeves. lcld .. _ " " " " ' """· . Save28% Save Up To 21% 14.97 ow 16.97·11.971a.lombal aluminum IIOIIball ball. Varied weights, lengths. COlor choice. SILVEII-E PlAZA 5.97 9·97 Our 13.97. Cocichlt' aharllln color choice. Adults'. · lcld In--"""· For 1M OG-ft·VOUI... er Fot Ol\fi·CMI rekA!s, ili S$1W5 Our 9.971a. llaltln' aloYM. • ~ 446-mo Curved finaer pattam. Left hand only. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS Vacalion Good For One Year! lA limited Offer) ' * ~ ' Deluxe Accommodations for Two Adults and two Children ; ,, ' . ... ' " SAVE S6. to sa America's Best Selling quahty one coat latex paints Our Rig. 49.97Ea. 1:r leather ball glollel. Wilson Pro Stoff or Min· uzo all-leather glove. Press-tormed pocket. miles used. tire ON AU.OTHER CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH CARS 4 Big Days - 3 Great Nights WEAROUT For lhe specified mll8!1, Sears will replace the lire or glvo ·a refund, charging only lor the ha•~lal 8.8°/o IF INTEREST RATES ARE NOT AnRAcnYE REBATES OF UP TO ~ Our 39.97 Softbal Glove. All luhter, 13¥.'' flex action. SteadyRider' . .. ~~ '.. f ~o~ou1 '~~lot.\\ \'\: 6 0 oot. VACATION INCLUDES: 4" .000 '"'' " '' ~.ggres · sive ?II ()88snn !rac•!on 1 {r ')o".o olll' ooo:\y.o91to" Sll72903 We arr}ut I eo 0 '",,,,~ New York added a run In the fourth. Henderson walked, stole second and scored on Willie Randolph's single. * * Save2001o 39!! ~ lfttfetllnCMI ........,.. .. liD·"-"""' I"" deft "' ... \O'ft~~~~1\ SPRING PAINT SALE ~ OW 24.97·29.97 Ea. lalballg'--12¥•' · nvtonJ1eOfher Soli Mag or 13', IQPilraln COW· hide Mag Plus glove. Roadhandler 45 radial tires New York went ahead !\.2 In the second, scoring four times on just one hit as lO mencametothe plate. Texas pitchers walked six batters In the Inning. Mattingly accounted for one <:I the runs with his second scarl!lce lly. yrtle Beach, SC ·~· Save 20%-33% • LOWER INTEREST RATES AND CASH . REBATES ARE STILL IN EFFECT. Texas took a 2-Jlead In the second on a double by George Wright and RBI singles by Curtis Wilkerson and ()jdliE McDowell. 3 milts pas! Holrtr Hospital on lt. 160 Jack MIIC!dows 446·4920 Clmrles Kinder 24$·9446 YOUCAN1....._ who accompUshed the feat last week. Mattingly drove rome Rickey Henderson with his first sacrifice fly In the !lrst Inning alter !lender· son led off with a single, stole second and went to third oo a balk by Witt. Individuals wilt receive basket · ball Instructions, contests and games to tests their skills. a camp T shirt and a baskelba ll to takr homo:· A SJO deposit should IX' Sf'nt to Coac h Jim Osborne, Ga llla Academy lgh School, Ga iii[XJiis, Ohio, 45631. The Individual's name and grade he or she wUI be in next year should IE lncludro with the lE[XJSil. ,1(CHOICEGRAIN FED TYPE BEEF SIDE cars Ban The ·~ew Chrysler Corporation : Does It Again!! 30, or at the door, and $35 if ·-==========~ r/~~~ters are re-gistered lx>fore I ' FOR YOUR ADDED 611 SPECIAL ~ Walk.Pr, <7 : ~; 2. &lrb Mo,-gan. nJN RIJN MIN'S DIVISJ>N l. S!f'\'e f-Tk.-eo, ~ $7: l Dens.ll Ostxlrnl': l Illvkl Son'rnrrvllle. MJME"f'S DIVIBDN 1. Lnr11 Saunck>rs, 6: 33; l ~wn Heattf>r CootEr. (Monday through Friday) In the GAHS gym. Area students who will IX' In gradr>s four through seven next year (toth boys and girls ) in the Gallla, Meigs. Mason · and Jackson County areas areincludro . Sesstpns will be 1 p.m. to 3: 30 p.m. each day. Cost is $40 alter May Barr's Custom Meats 30:00. 47:S3. The Yankees colk>cted only eight hits off six Texas pitchers but were the beneficiaries of 11 walks. Texas starter Bobby Witt, 2-J, lasted just 1 2-3 Innings alter giving up five runs a nd six walks. Mattingly became the sixth player to record three sacrifice flies In one game. The most recent was St. Louts Cardinal Vince Coleman. Announce dates for summer cage camps 4123 3777 •I:IJI; l VII'Jll Windon. ft J), lUI: 1. Harokl UndPrwwd, 48: 4.1 ., ~OVJIJl: 1. Bill Reyrolds, «1:~; 2. Adam Wll.~n. dump Rangers, 94 NEW YORK (UP!) - Don Mattingly tied a major-league record with three sacrlllce files and Bob Tewksbury scattered five hlts over six Innings Saturday to lead the New York Yankecs to a 9-4 victory over the Texas Rangers. Tewksbury, 3-l. was relieved by Rod Scurry, who pitched the final three Inning~ for his second sav!'. Top winners In each age bracket The Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page-C-3 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Y~kees ••• "' ' 1986 Mosl mtfchanchse aW"atlable 'Of' pick·up wilh•n a few . one - ~ ~~ ~ m~t REGULAR NOW 11 s. 99 116.99 117.99 115.99 $9 99 GAL Sl 099 Gil. S11" Gil. $999 GAL Sl 099 GAL 116.99 REGULAR 116.99 117.99 119.99 s19.99 122.99 124.99 • A Certificate That Makes Your Trip Transferable To Reialives Or Friends Tf{m.~prJflallon Not lnrludtd See The Ood1e Bog1..... NOW $f9t GAL S1099 GA~ SJ299 GAL $1299 GAL . SJ599 ·GaL 5 1699 GAL \,' ,.12.99 116.99 bt· a®fo1~ d S1099 GAL . $1399 GAL CARROLL NORRIS MIKE NORTHUP DALLAS WEBER . . \\ TOMMY SPRAGUE as duocle<l CARROLL NORRIS DODGE inc. I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OH. 4..·2770 YOUR CHRYSLER-DODGE-PlYMOUTH DEALER I 300 THIRD AVE. 446-0142 GAlliPOLIS • ' \ ' • . ...•. . �The Sunday Tll118s-Sentinel 4.1986 May 4,,198&' Pomeroy-Middlaport-GIIIIipolil. Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. - . and Bryan Durst of Eastern hooked Freeman laced a single and smlor up 'In a torrid pitchers duel. Kelley Grueser beltoo arun-smring EAST MEIGS- A one-out single Amburgey had not been beatm triple. David Amburgey then up the middle bY ,;,phomoresecond this season and has become an ripped an RBI slilgle to · put the hasennan Jeff Johnson drove Jeff established strike-rut pitcher in the Tornadoes on top 2-0. Caldwell home wtththe winning run ~. averaglitg over ten KO's per The third Inning also provoo to be here Friday evening as the Eas'te11n game. Durst, a seasoned veteran as Eastern's big canto as senior Eagles rolled to a hard-fought 4-3 rnty a · sophomore, was equally Jimmy Caldwell looped a single SVAC triumph over the Southern respected as both turned In super oown the rlghtfleld line to start the Tornadoes. gaining a tie lor teague · efforts. lnnlng. Bryan Durst pounded a leadership In the process. Durst picked upthe.win, going the single, Ed Collins singled, Brent The extra lnnlng battle was distanoe to register sevm stri- Bissell reached 111 a netder' s decided In the botton ot the eighth, keouts, one walk, and gtve up three choice, and Steve Horner smockro when with one out sophomore Jeff tuns on ten hits. Aml:m gey .suf· a two-run single to give EHS the Caldwell walked, then stole second lered the loss, also striking out lead , 3-2. and third to ·set up Johnson's seven , walkingt\MJ, while gtving up Tha t score stood untO the sixth game-winning tactics. tour runs.11n seven hits. frame when SHS platoo a single Eastern. wtv has been bridesAfter two scoreless Innings, run, however, the Tornadoes had maid to a tough Tornado club all Sout~rn took a 2-0 lead in t~ third threatmoo several limes earller.In season long , now moves klto a lie lnnlng, when wllh two out Brian . the fourth SHS put ruMers at first for first with Sout~m with ldentl· cal 9-2 SVAC records.· Eastern Is 13-5 overall and Sout~m Is 11-9-1 overall. The well-played game bY two ou tstanding tea m; developed Into a typica l Eastern-Sout!Prn thrUier right from the start as sophomore hu rlers David Aml:mgey of SHS and third, however, Eagle catcher Brmt Bissell fired rockets to naU llD SHS mnner on this occasion and a muple other key opportunities. Several other key defensive plays ~both clubs gave t~lr respective ptchers added support. In t~ sixth frame Scott Wickline 161 off with a single aitd ca me home rn John RJffle's second hit of the evening, tying I~ score at 3-3. Sean Grueser came In to pinch run for R1ffle, but was tagged out In a bang-bang play." at second as Sout~rn tried to put the go·ahead run In scoring poSition. EHS wenI down In order kl the sixth. After Durst had struck out the first two SHS batters In I~ seventh, Brian Freeman reached on an error and Kelley Grueser singled to ~ put runners on the comers. With hard-hitting David Amburgey at tiE pate Eastern was very content to get of tiP Inning on a fly out. Eastern 's Kevin· Barber walked with one out in the seventh, but Amburgey buckled down to retire tiP side on two CODS«utlve fly outs bY the top ot the order. In the eighth frame the Torna· Illes again threatened by putting rururers at the corners, but to no avail as Durst struck out the fin al batter to end the Inning. Then with one out In the eighth Caldwell walked to set the stage tor Johnson's heroics. Bryan Durst and Steve Horner each had two $Ingles to lead the winners, while Ed Collins, Johnson ~unt. W. Va. The Yanks shut out 7..0; Indians defeat Chicago Chisox, 7-5. Eastern downs ~-them 4-3,, gains share of SVAC lead By sroTl' WOllE 'l1mes Smtktel stalf Ohio-Point back homers to spark Kansas City and back t~ 10-hlt pitching of Bret Saberhagen, 2-2, who registered his S«ond shutout of the season. Saberhagen struck out six and walked one. Mike Flanagan, 1-3, was the loser. Brewers 3, Angels 4 At Milwaukee, Paul Moll tor coUectoo a single and triple and stole home to lead Milwaukee to Its fifth victory In seven games. Calllornla lost for only th~ second time In 11 games. Rookie Juan Nieves, 1·1, earned his first major league victory , and Dan Plesac earned his first major league save. Don Sutton, 03, failed In his filth try this sroson tor his 200th career victory . Indhms 7, White Sox~ At Dllcago, Tony Bema:zard and Steve Buechele and made It 6-0 In the s'ixth on "!~·scoring doubles by The Yankees' biggest scoring ' Fletcher and Pete O'Brien. threat came In t~ fourth. They had Shirley, who walked a .career· ruMers on second and third with high nine batters, was rellevro in two out, but Willie Randolph filed t~ sixth bY left-bander Tommy out to right fielder Pete Incavtglla John making his first Yankee to end t~ Inning. appe~ranoe slnoe Aug. :M, 1982. "It's like a kid's dream to pitch In John lasted 21'31nnJngsandylelded Yankee stadium," Correa said. "I Slaught's sixth home run <1 the . went out there and did my job season. · because Bobby Valentine has given In ot~r games Friday, Kansas me a lot <1 confidence and given me City whitewas~d Baltimore 5.0, the ball." Milwaukee downed Calllomla 54, Scott Fletcher- obtained in the Cleveland got past Chicago 7-51n 10 same trade as Correa -drove In lnnlngs, Oakland stopped Boston two runs with a double in the second 4-1, Minnesota crus~ DetroillO·l, Inning oft loser Bob Shirley, 0-2. and Seattle nlpped Toronto 3-2tn 11 Fletcher had two doubles and three lnnlngs. RBI. Royals~. Orioles o Texas scored twice In the third on At Kansas City, Mo., George RBI singles by Don Slaught and Brett and Frank White hit back-to· By BILL WOlLE UPI Sport, Writer · Ed Correa's dream come true was a nlghtmare for the New .York Yankees. Correa, at 2ll the youl)&est player In the< major leagues, often had thoughts about pitching In Yankee Stadium. Friday night he made the most of his first chanoe. The right-hander, who until Tuesday was a teenager, stopped the Yankees 7.0 on three hits tor his first major league shutout. Correa, 2·2, struck out nine and walked five. "Last year, he told me he was ready to pitch In the major leagues," Texas manager Bobby Valentine said ot Correa, who was obtained from the Chicago White Sox on Nov. 25. "This year he told me he was ready to win. That's a and Jimmy Caldwell each singled. The sharp-hitting Southern team jllunded out ten hits, led by Kelley Gmeser' s 3-for4 nlght that Included a ~·tple; Scott Wickline with two singles, Frel.'man a single, Amburgey a single, John Riffle two singles, and Ryan Oliver a single. Eastern plays Zan e Trace (7-12 1 at Nelsonville-York in .the Class "A" sec tional Monday, hosts Nor th Gallla In a crucial SVAC doubleheader on Wednesday, then hosts Kyger Crrek the !ollowlng week. Sout~rn hosts non-teague Alexander Tuesday, plays Southwestern back-to-hack Wednesday and Thursday In an SVAC game and first round tournament play, then hosts Symmes Va lley In a doubleheader on Friday. mature statement coming lrom a 20- year-old. " Dlris Banoo de livered RBI singles In the top of t~ lOth to Uti Cleveland. Ernie Camacho, despite alloWing a run-scoring single tn the bottom ot the nlnth to Jerry Hairston, wrn his first decision. · Dave Schmidt, 0·1, was the loser. A's 4, Red Sox I At Bosfon, J ose Canseco, Dave Klngman and Bruce SoqJte ho· meroo and Joaquin Andujar fired a five-hitter for Oakland . Andujar, 3-1, walked one and stru ck out three In recording his first AL m mplrte game. AI Nipper, 2-3, was the loser. Klngman has lO home rurL~ at Fenway Park in 15 games. Twins 10, 11gel'!l I At Detroit, KirbY Puckett ha d three hit s, Including his major league leading lOth home run. and Randy Bush added a IIMJ- run triple to power Minnesota. Mike Smith· son, 3-2. pitched a six-hitter, striking rut seven and walking ooe. StPVe wmba rclozzt also homerro oft loser Jack Morris. 3-3, who has · sun·endered 12 homers In 36 2·3 Innings. Marinel'!l 3, Blue Jays 2 At Toronto, AI Cowens' IIMJ· out hoS<.>s-loaded single In I~ top oft~ lll h scored Danny Tarta buU wlth the winning run as Seattle halted a six-game losing streak. Pete Ladd pitched tlw final 2 1 ~.1 innings to Improve to 2-1. Ma rk Eichhqm , 2-2, took the loss. r-----------, friday's linescores AnM'rirUI, I.RRCUP Oslo.kond ftlll 202 000 - I 7 1 100 !I'll ooe Bu!;ton - I 50 All<lu)<Jr and Bart.>. Nl f~lPr , Ll:lllar tl!t, C'rawfurd t9• ancl IA~lm~n - W-Andu)ar tl-l r l.- ;\IPIJ•r t2 .1 r HJt\-(J;J kWnd , Can!'.('l"{r ri r. Klnsl'l'nal'l r.lr . Bochlr 121 . .JI%2 00% 100 - 1 9 I T'"'as .110110)()110 - 0 3 0 Corn·a ;, nd Sl;rur;:hl. Shlrlr~· - .John 1fi t. l ~ r ~IY'tll t!J1 ~ nd Hfl.<o!ii 'Y W -C'rJI"r!'~ r2·21 , . Willi'S L- Shiill) r02• II R- Tr'l.as. SiaLI,I!ht 161 Logan defets Meigs, fr.dtland 001) Wl 000 - ~ ' 1 J\o!lllln ..DdO 1011 l 50 ooe - Amlu )ar and &rtl'. ,'\ l ~ · r . I..()IJar rllr, C:ra•donl 19• .md C1drtlan . W-AnduJM • 1.- Nlp JI •r r2-.1r HR.•-<kr klllnd , 1i • K u~mat1 1 ~1 . Bochr£> 12 1. •llr (';·n ~ 10 to 7 . ,\ lnl\'\t IJ I 010 010 - 10 I '~ 1 Oct rot tMll 001 WJ - _ L 6 ~ Smtth.~on ,,nrl Salas M orri~. n•IY' 121, LaPoint 1 ~ 1. O'Nf'al 181 and l'arTl'ill, H<JrpPr 1'. - Smi!h.'oOtl 1.1-21 1..-Morrls r.l-:11 lflb-Mi nJY-sotct. f' uri:rtr 1Hir !..om ha rdo?Y.l 2, r 111. in nin~<:s• SeUI 001(110 000 01 -liO ll Trnt 010 tlOO 001 00 - t.. ! 1 Wlk:ux. ' 'ounl( 1'11 . Ar>st •91, Gurttl'mliln . LOGAN - The state's class AAA fourth-ranked (UPI I Logan Chief. tatns overcame a tate Meigs bur-run lead bY smring seven runs In t~ sixth inning and defeat the Marauders, 10-7, ~re Friday In non-league baseball action . The upset-minded Marauders, wtv had a tour-game winning streak coming Into the game, sq>red sevm runs in the first tour lnnlngs, and had a 7-3 lead until wgan eruptoo with t!Pir big sixth. The Dllets bunched live hits around two walks and three costly Meigs errors in the decisive sixth. With the win, wgan goes to 174 on t~ year while Meigs falls to 12-8-1 overall. Meigs is 8-2-lln the TVC. Meigs oothlt the Chleftalns,14-12, as Mark Corbitt had three singles, Mike Bartrum a single and double, Rodd Harrison and Dave Hen· dticks two singles each, Donnie ~ker hit his fourth home run of the season and Chris Kennedy, Sliawn Baker, Rick Wise, and Jeff Nelson had ooe single apteoe. Talentoo catcher Eric Veldt had a single and double tor Logan whlle D.J. Conrad had a home run. Kelly Wolfe, Jose Medina, and Saunders · eaeh had two singles. ;Baker started tor Meigs before , giving way to Wise In the sixth. COmtined, they tanned seVen and walked three. Moore, Cremeans, . and Shawn HannJng all .hurled tor Logan . Moore started, Cremeans relieved in the third, and Hannlng lllrted two scoreless lnnil1gs to pick UR t~ win. They struck oot nlne and walked tour. Meigs travels to Miller Monday to wrap up 1VC league play. Logan played Gallipolis a doubleheader yeste rday (Saturday) . Strikers slip by Force in playoffs BLOOMINGTON, Minn . (UP! ) -Thompson Usyian scored at,2: ffi of overtime to complete a hat trick and lead the Minnesota Strikers to a 54 victory over the Cleveland Foroe In the semlllnal round of the MlSL playofls. The Strikers, who remain un· beaten In nlne home playoff games, hold a 2-1 lead and can clinch the best-of·llve series in Game 4 Sunday at the Met Center. Minnesota's Gary Etherington stole the ball, dribbled around two defenders and fed to Usy!an who blasted a shot through Cleveland goalie Chris Vaccaro's legs for the game winner. The goal that capped Usylan's first hat trick ot t~ season came befOre 10,:.54 fans, the largest playdt crolll:l In t~ Strikers' two-year history. The score seesawed through regulation . The Strikers scored first on .Jan Goossens' eighth goal of the playdfs at 5:27 of the first quarter 1 on an assist from Usytan. 1 Goossms Is the leading goal 1 scorer In t~ playdfs, Including · three PJ~r-play goals. · The Force aJ\s'M'red 43 seconds ' Into t~ second quarter oo a goal by , Alex Tarmczl, assisted by Andy · Chapman. Minnesota took a 2-1 lead on David Byrne's goal at 3:59 ot the · third quarter and Cleveland tied t~ · game 2-2m All Kazemalnl's goalal · 10:28. Each team scored two goals In · t~ ilurth quarter. Usyian scored his first and second goals ot the game at 8:22 and 10:43, sandwichIng a goal bY Cleveland's Benny Dargoe at 9:33. The Force sent the .ilame into overtlnne on Kal Haasld· vi's goal at 12:46, lying the gilll!e 4- 4. Minnesota goalie Tino Lettieri · faced :rl stvts and made 12 saves: whlle Cleveland's Vaccaro con-, fronted 45 shots and made a> saves. , f 19 t, t~ l l..atld a nd Ki' ~ I'!W '\' ; F~ k'hhorn •~ 1. M~nlnw . W- La dd t2·lr L- 1221 . H R.~ - Sr·a H ~. TartatJJ II !l r: Toronto. llar!k'ld 1~1 . Reg. 1.69, NM-814. FR-12 &Volt • or All Air Cotndiitio.ningl Fuses, Reg. u9 Motorcycle BaHeries Sale from 9.95, Reg.t<om 12.95 Purolator· 1.88 6.85 ' ' "' Choice 49~fte<m"'s50c malt in rebate STP Oil Treatm·e nt, m1s America's best selling oil treatment. lnterdynamics AC Recharge Kit Aeg.8.9S. #ACDS or STP Gas Treatment, mso Saves gas by keeping carburetors clean. Sale 99e, Reg. 1.39.11m1! 2 10W30 Motor Oil : Sadonal I.e~!' Hou.<tOn 1!0 too m -a • o Morl:n'l Pa rrrn •!:I t ~ nd 1-'ll~l'rald W- Kncwr 1:'1-UI l.-Yourrnns IU- .l • . HH - Montrral. l..aw r21 . Adanta .120 010 1.. - 1 II I Phlla 100 0011000 - L 53 PalrnT and \'lr¢1 ; Carlton. StPiolodr1 6r. Ru1· k~ ·r <1 '· &odtrn<lan ,(j ~nd D<rullon .W- S.OOott 54.88. Marine aattery #6-24M The battlfy designed to start your ~~ lnsta~tly ... no matter what size. 1 Palm•r 12 11. 1_- Carlton •l-11 . All Motorcycle Helmets ,..,.,.,. \'rk 1121100 ldl - 11. •u. Reg. from 24.95 L-Cul~dt.'iOn • .. ' Everyday • LowPrice Motorcycle Shields ctur or smoke, #21-4835, 21-48-40 Designed spectncally tor epplications mfr's rebett Sale tO:I I. P1t.o1trra: 1110 1M 0 - I 1 0 s.nD(o IXKl ooo 001 - u a Bll'k"rl: l. f ~nt~ t8L Wlnn rlh if'ld 3 49 such 11 Ironing motors. running lights •nd RV's. Reg. 69.88, #6-27DC At1er25e ~~ {'nt.Tint :M0000t50 - 1 JijJ frrn..lll ~t . M<'fAA·£'11rlil , 01'\'"f;(O !lit Jl'ld Carlc-r. O•.dlk'k.J;o n. Pn•"f' 17 1. franro Poll 'f"t" I!Jr Hml Dial. W- Frrnand" ~ r,liJI. From 19.95 Reg.59.88. #6-240C Deep Cycle BaHeries 0 Srrtllh i!h and 1\si!IJo,•: ¥ouman.<;, ROI'Y 171. Pluas.set Reg.3'l9 Aeg29.95, #UIL Lawn & Garden Battery ou - u 11)1(10] Knl'piJ'r . Kf'rfpkl 111. Calhoun 1'91, D. ND Motorcycle 25.95 50.88Reg 55 -88 65.88 ¢; ~ 2.88 applications. Reg. 2.99, limit 2 Reg. 94c. limit t 2 QUAKER STATE 3.00 mall In rebale on 12 volt ba1ttf'lel For most domestic 110 tnnlngs, JliU 0000 1:12 - 11U {11it'l KJI!l!CII 001 D - 5_ ! t Hraton. Ea~ll'f" /y rfi •. Cam<~rho 19 t alld AJIM<;On . IJ<lnti"r: llanni~ l rr. ~· L'>Cfl Hil . J;tmf'!i lfll . Schmidt nn•. [MwJ,ry 110. IIJ'Id H ill ~k1nnr r W- Camarho t l 01 L-..'X-hmldl 10·1• lin- flrlril~ . ll ulf' l l •I, CM Oil Filters Quaker State lnterdynamics AC leak Detector Reg. 2.49. #FRL13. FRl51 5 F:k' hhorn Oradlry 1 ~11 , Calli IIDIMII Im- ·ilO Mlwkr IOO IIIJJI!tlx - S ~ 0 Sutlon. RryO!•n 111 iUid Milk>r. Nk"WS , Pk:s.ar- 111 and Moort>. W-NK>v~ n -I t. 1.SI.rnon t!l-3• . HR-Mllw3uKrr, Moorr fir 7.95 lnterdynamics Coldshot Freon Clasrey. l.on:lon t il t and WhJn, J\:'fla ; Dr-~ l'fd:y. S1cUlard ii r, MeC\IIl'n •9• <1nd Krnrtxly W-Bk- ~ ..:111 0 ·0• l.Dravrrl) 12-:!1 OOGODOIIO - t li O St~ lA . JlltUGOih - 311 1 Tudor , Ow~· t~l. Worrrll 111 and l..:wa llll'fl'. Hruth: Rruss, Nk'drnfut,- 111. HCM·('l l t'J t and Trr\'lno. W-Rnr ~ rl- 01. valid with ,,, I.-Tudor ,,HI. HR-l.ai An,l'('h Mar.;l\aD Chic~ 100 Ill I ..00 - I tt t SanFm MO 'lll IJII -1. ~ I --. Trout , Frat.kor 61 , Krou)lh 16•, Balil'f (i 1 64 '"·-··--· r..ll - .. ..... .. Your Choice 1.49 ¢ Gumout Carburetor/ Fuel System Cleaner Foamy Engine Brite, •Fea1 . Motor flush, •MF-2 liquid Wrench, " .... m -12 . 11 -21 Atteo 25e mtr's rebate Gumout Carburetor Cleaner Resistor Sparlc Plugs 13 oz. bOttle, .11!7450 Sale.89e,_Reg. t.t9. timit 16 21.00 Titeseal Undercoating #T16·16 99¢ 7 95.Everyday Buy 3for2.00rebale· 12 oz. bOUle. 117518 Champion Westley's Bleche White, · Motor Medic, rsoz. #M19-15 Md J. Davis. l~llf..I PI . Las ll'v r6 t Robtru.on 17•. M [)avl<> tit . Golf dr and Mf'Mn W -Kmu~ 12-l t L - M Da vl~ Armorall Protectant 1.08 1.98 2 88 88 8 88 4 oz. Reg.1.75, #5780113040 Save over 25% Tune-up Kits From Reg. lrom 3.95 Alle<mt<st .OO mall in rebale 16 oz. Sale 3.88, Reg. 5.98. #5782110160 Oil Filters Original Equipment Quality Reg. 3.95 ... ... . . c •oJo Ignition Points Save1 .00 Reg. from 4.95 Air Filters Original Equipment Quality Reg.4.95 • From IGfrlnlOH Hl~l I - 11 Cherry Bomb Hi-Performance Reg. 14.95 8mm Wire Sets over 7.00 ott Reg.26.95 ~.OOaH CamKtts Over 10 • 88 19.88 t~g-!· 88 10.00att High Perfor· Coils lh"!~~~~'10.00 29.88 . 39.95 #140001 Mini Car Clocks #MC-4 2.88 For examr,le : 3 95 t3 x 5. Reg. rom 32.95. 1121·0350 • Afte<mf<s2 .00 &Rotors Reg. from 4.95 Spark Plugs Reg.6.95 a set of 4 Al1e<mf< 's4.00 3 95 4 95 • Clocks& Compass Combo #C0·3 From37.95 landau Wheels • aseto14 4.88 For examr,le: 14 x6, Reg. rom42 .95. #t7-0460 mall in rebate 29.95 1.88 Monte Carlo Wheels ' J ) 20 From Save"on Big Time Clocks • • Gear&Chain .1rom39.95 2 95 3 95 64 oz. refill. Sale 12.88, Reg. 14.95. #10640 1.99 From39.95 Starters Wax II oz. Reg. 3.n . N2661 Everyday Low Pri(;e Kit liquid Wax From39.95 Alternators Everydav Low Price Kit Chrome· Polish 7 oz. Reg, 1.39, #2701 Evtryd•y Low Pnce 17.00 oft PadsorReJmanul~cllut~td 4.88 2.88' Mother's California Gold Wax Rey.&.ea. •5500 Mother's Mag &Aluminum Polish Reg. 3.95. #5100 209 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Oh. AM:FMStereoCassette with Auto Re11erse · 38 88 • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK High Power AM FM Stereo Casserte Store hours 8:30a.m. t> 8:00p.m. Monday throul#l Frld•v. ' 8:30a.m. ID 6:00p.m. Saturday end 10:00 •.m. t> 5:00p.m. Sundey l)ual Cone Door MounrSet ...._..,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioi..._ _ ___, Roq 13 9S . • SK4~0 \ rrri l tl , 19JG Team Casey's . PharmaC'v Nor1 h 1"1 .._ . ~e2' ' Jhl-1 \hi 1 ~-.tl Ui ... 1~ . IIR Jn5 .... Jr fff"f"S "Inl ck. J n~ X. r:-.:(' R<'dman Inn .. .. . . · EARL\' • 84.95 · BPtzlng, Dcobb lc Thomas. -l~. Team Game - Ca.'>~' ·s. 6.''11; Powell' s SUper Valu, 642; Jf>ltf'l"'i TNcktnJr, PharrrnC\· · North. 616; Tt'am Srrif'S - Ca~~··~. Hni: · Powell's Supt'T" Valu. 179.1: Pharman Nrn1h . 52 95 ~ . Ind. Game - Flf-\wlv Rouii h. \~: .Juvn .• Ha ll . 185: Laurif' Bf'l<'l l'l g. 180: Ind. Sr1·1(,:' Brvf:'rly Roush. ~)2: Fnn:1Taybr. <(IJ; LJurir· ·· WEU~ E}; 0,\ l" MlXED I. E.'\G t JE ~lar ch 26, 1986 TEA~t Ea ~l£''!1 Club.. . PTS . .. 58 Tony's Carry Out . ... ......... ........ .... ~ .') 1Smlt h-NeJsan Mutor-... ... .... .... .... .... .... ..fil Middleport Lunch Room .... .. Ati Jim 's Gulf.. .. ....... ....... .. .. 41 Sh ammy 's & 7-:n .. .......... .. ........... .. :SA TEAM HI GH 19~ . ~E RI ES: Ton v·~ . C trn • . H! ( ;JI GA ME: Tony ' s Carry Out. lll fi H SE R n -:s: Carolyn Rach nt•r , Smith. 5111: Bob Hf:'n &J PV <88· Mar lene Wilson, 475. · ' .IND. HI GH GAME : Larry Du ~an, 213; Ca r olyn Bachnf'r :))9; Betty Smith, 19R. Charles Smt i h. 194. ' OO'h ... 1-lutt!'i. 1m . 15.00 off Req 99 95. IIS R305 :-.f fft~ l.a llery H11lr 1\ rl" .. Reg 69 95 . • SR36 or I( it Carpet Cleaner 99¢ Every drLow Price· From 1 4 . 9 5 Fuel Pumps \" SJr ~· Jinr · #CC·2 · - - - - Reg . 49.95. 11'SRJOO lralce 10 oz. Reg. 2.89. 1!12665 t2oz. Reg. 2.49, 112755 19S5 From WaterPUm.PS. ~ONU\ Powt>JI's Sup("! \',•lu .. J & T Su ppiiC'~ . Over11.00ofl ~;~ Locai bowling Deluxe Car Cloc AMIFM Stereo Cassette From 8 . 8 8 Midst ate Disc Brake POINT PLEASANT - Brad Min ton, site director for the shot doctor ba sketball ca mp, has announced tbat t~ Point Pleasant High School will host a camp June 16-J une 18. The camp consists of 20 ho~rs of special ized shcoting instruction. Eac h ca mper receives a written shoot ing evaluation and extensive In structio n on mental cybernetics necessary to become a good . shooter. Maximum of 52 campers · wUI be accepted . For luri~r Informa tion and a camp brochu re. contact : Bri an BUUngs at the city building, 675-2'lli0 or Brad Minton. site director, 675-4255. Whak')' 's .UH'(I Cu·., ,\. P:rrl .<. ... Robbins & Mn •r.. --. Save on Sparkomatic Your Choice Kit Paste 15.88~9·~5 7mm Wire Sets over 4.00 oft Distributpr Caps From 4 • mail in rebale 32 oz. refill, Sale6.88, Reg. 8.95. #10320 • Reg. from 3.95 2 95 2.95 mport Applications CAP I ROTOR • - E~gle Headers low Price Monroe Hose Kits #AKta Distributor Caps From Save over 25% 8 OZ. Reg. 2.98. #577011t!MlO • 1 Savings From lapco· Save up to 25°/o 49.88::~5 Air Shocks Reg. 2s.9s PIJig Sockets 518 or t3116 Reg. 1.49 20 oz. Reg. 2.29, #500 Point Pleasant to host shooting camp �Page-C-6~The ..... -'""~. _ A.VDUCM' I.EACi\lE Hy Unled By MICHAEL BUR,NS Mil. MurphJ'. At! , PaJ'kt1', C'ln lllld Schmldl. .... !"Mil~ Ph il ~. Am«-rlran " ' L Prt. f'A I 14 8 .6.l6 11 ~ .axl 1 11 9 .!171 l h "' r l\·lnd fli.JSIO ~ I"IMmlt 10 10 .~.M .1 Ml~ kl 'l' 10 10 .~WI l numr 10 n .~i6 9 ll «19 Toronto .11., ~ L ('lij!\Jf' - Pur ~ l"ll , Minn. 10: ransrco. O..lt. 7: Joyrer. Cal. Kltt k'. <111. and SlaURIII, Trx, ti. RuM Bal\ed Ill NBik>M I U'ai:Ur - Ra,.v.Pitt 'Zl : MarshaU , LA, and ~ tunldl , Phil, :D; C'liM('f, N\' . !l ; Rrook.S. Mtl, and U>onard, sr 17. Amrrkan Ll'll,gut• - Otn.....,"'l. Oak . :1.1 : DcN· nlnt~ . Oil !2: Pud1Pit. Mint!. 2.1 , .... 1\.\ tiHnld,\' , r>o'Y. N: llo-11. Tor. a nd :o;au!!hl. H 9 ~!.l IJ 10 .56.'1 1 10 10 .!iXI 2" 10 10 -~ :!'-, ()lUI !nl~4.~<1 Mnns111 n ~ '-'~ :NJ ( 'h\C~ij:l\ 7 ~·lil(\f' ~1~341-16 1-"rtd~- · ~ ~ulb Tr\/1.~ 1. N~· \ 'nrk 0 0.1k~1nd 4. Allistonl Mlnt..:•!ICita Ill. Do•tmlt 1 f\.msu ~ Cit~ ~ . Bal1lmort' il ~111tk> l, Tort'lnlo ~ - lllrmln~:s C](o.'<'klnd 7. l "hk'~'U ~- \U lnnlnl!!' Mllwaukl't• !!. C tlllorn!<J ·1 Aml•rlcllfl Ll'agt!P - r .,\!furnla at MiN'iluWo• l h"-'t'lnnd ar C11k'aJ.'Il R:tl!lmO!'f' at i\ :tn!>IIS ( !!\ NAT··~.U.I.F..Af,l " t: " ' " Ill"' l'~o lla ' ' Ptst.-~h Sl Loots 10 ' 1~ t'i rC'I. GR ... '' "' $< ~' ·: rn rn 7 ""' ' 1~ ~ ;'H l:l Hl 'ii ~ Sai\Of!o ] ,( l(l :li~ lo\ 12 IJ .1!(1 Atl.tnl;t ('w·nnrl !l t:! .-L'9 0\l(',tj;,'l.) Ho.Jstor. S.'lllFran ~ JJ - - .1 .1 S b ~'"' !J~ n.-.1<'1 o '"'-' GUileS ~~: no. of a ttrhp.'t. n i :11 n 10 25 li ED 10 '24 '!l 5.1 7 2'2 1~ Pm 1~ rN·sn. M11 O!Tid\ 1, At 1--t-onrd. sr Bmk.~ . Mil ni"{M·n. SF 0\Jmt n. Ol Zl ~ 19 79 ~ 5i '!l i l Mrphr. ,\ II 'll Tl GIII)'Tln. SD Z! 91 t'\ml"'1l·IVI l.ca«U<' a: ah Yoon! , Mil JJ 78 P<"kll , Mnn O'Brtn, Tx Talllrr, C'h Slajlht, Tx 81'11 . Tor J ad~·. (1,• -&0'1 .ll2 WI ..\'JI t~ .11 lTl IJ 'J.tl .•m !l2'l .:m 9 ~ ..'U-1 ; R 7 II ti II ~ 12 -167 .'R l .1.'i.1 ~T\1 4 4 1~ .;r ~ 6 lil'.l i Rk'hrnoOO ~- Colul11lus ~ Pa.,.'t\lt"'kl'r ar Rochl'si<'T. ppd diK' to mhl Mi.tino:• Symt"\IS(', ~ .du r to rold Su 1111JJ 'li Garoor Ri<'hmo..t at TldN•arrr' Bt 12 l'a ~~o·tuckl'l at Rochl>slrr T.,.nsactions Nrw YOfk IAL 1 - Pl.1mJ rtxht -handl>r .John Montr fu51:0 on thf' 2 1~ ay dlS<~ b~-'d li~r ; r h prl. 11 J\ .3!17 Plact'>d Ed Whitson on ttw> 1~ d a,l-' dlAAbk>d liS!; Slan«i \'C'Irran rtr-handrr Tommy !I J(JJ 26 4() .396 lJ 69 17 27 .391 20 7~ 12 r. .Jffi l i \'I 10~ .364 n 79 11 21 _:f;4 ZJ n 14 n .JSt John w a oontl'3('t ct ufli l5fior«t lm~h : calk>d up rili:hl- hand£or Mlk«' Arm.<;trons rrom COlu mbu s or thl' lntrrnatloMilraj!\1('. St>attlr - Plll«'d r12'f1t · handrd rf'lk'\'rr F.d wlll Nu!'f'z on rtw> ~ay dlsablfil list Oom dl'lt old musclE' In r1ght shooldrr \ and IJ.lll' h a~ Lhl> ctlnll'a<'l of r1ght ·handrd ~lrht>t · J l•rry Reftl !rom Calgary ol 11'1' Paclfk'CoastlRague !MAl. 18 6.1 u '2'1 .349 XI !fi Ull'l .ll'l 11 n 11 24 .3'11 The Sunday Tirnea-Sentinei- Page-C-7 Enroule has belli mile al Scioto DoWll8 The Mets' lead oolgro toS.21n the dfioslng pitcher Mark Davis, 1-2, to Ba;Jey. Mall Keough, 2·1, pitched eighth. Carter was sale and went to score Bob Demler and Thad me Inning for the victory. second on John Franro's throwing error, and Strwaberry walked. LYNE CENTER SOIFJIUU: Woe!< d Moy 4, 1111111 Howard Jolm~n·s double drove In PII()L Carter, and Roger McDowell =~~?:ASIV~M Roc. ................. .. .. .. ....... 12·3 p.m. Open Swim follwed with a single to knock In •..,.8 p.m. 1l'lift' Rec. .... ..... ... . .... :...... ........ 7'...1~-8 ........ &8 p.m. College Swim : ~~~ u.m. Earl y Bird SWim Strawberry and JolDson. May 5-0~~tro ............ .. ....... .......... .... .. . · tUI·t:m pm. Fttn<'ls Swim In the Reds' eighth, with McDoClosed well pitching, Buddy Bell began tbe May 6->1! p.m. rut"!!" R«- . .. ...,.. 12 :ll·t;i ::~: g'1~~ ~J::: rally by scoring ·from first when · May !-01! p.m. College Reo.. . ... .. 1 t5·H:t5 a.m. Earty B~d Swim Foster misplayed Eddie Milner's 12 : :1 1-t : ~) p. m. F ttn<'s Swtm 6-8 p. m. Coll('l:{e Swlm single, making It 8-3. Ron Oester May 8-01! p.m. College Rl"c... . .. ......... 6·8 p.m. CoJIL~•· Swim singled, Milner h:lldlng at third, • •• ~R ... . 7: 15-8:15 .1.m. Ea rly B~d Swbn May~= p.m. v yo• ec...... ~· 1 ~ m Fttr<S> Swim 12 :.~ then Max Venable doubled home :wti p. m OpenSwim Mllner, closing tre gap to 8-4. May ID- !·3 p.m. Opm Rec. .... .. ............. ~:3 P~ · gve:: ~l::: Davis followed with a single to May 11-12·3 p.m. Opm Roc... . ··· ................... . .... . \23 p. ,._I knock In Oester and Venable. &s p.m. O>Jiege Rl"c ..... liom. A&t.i;.!C ti~enOI ... fi.8 p.m. 0 """ • m making it 8-6. CollCepcion then Mon., May 5-Redwomt>n SoftbaU V!l. Morehrod S ate Unlvffslly 12:00 p.m.ldoublclleadrr. singlEd , setting tlr stage for ;:::::::::====~~=~=~========== Omsco's oattle with Parker. • The 4-year-old raced last to the Bruce Riegle got her ootskle. She grabbed the lead at the mldstretch and pulled way for a length and three quar ters victory In 1:57 1-5, more than two seconds faster than'!lny other race rnthe (I'Ogram on a chllly night. COLUMBUS, aJio (UP!) ~ Enroute, ooe of the nation's top flllles, paced the best rnUe of the - night Friday night as she made her season debut In !he featured race fOr fillies and mares at Scioto Downs. ~arter before driver 011 C••IIIH..II Tl fmltl o..n,, ,, y, II RIVER CITY FARM SUPPLY cr GAWPOllS 446-2985 I A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY · - THIU SATURAY - National League Bob Knepper overcame the cold ri Montreal Friday to remain me of Ire hottest pitchers In baseball. "You always like the complete games, but with cold weather llke tha t, I was happy to be In the clubhouse," said Knepper, wiD worked s!J! Innings In winds gusting up to 50 mph to lead the Houston Astros to a 6-3 victory ()Jer the EX]XIs and recome the first fivegame winner In tre National League. PREPARE FOR P~T.SEASON TOURNAMEIVI' - , Gallla · : Acaderrly IUgh School's Blue Devils baseball team (6-16) Is pn!plrilg : lor the 1lli88 Cl888 AA Sectional Toumament llti week. 'l1le GaDians :. complete SoulheiUIIem Ohio League play at Logan Tuesday. Above, Rookie Mike Bielecki and too relievers combined on a four- hitter and Tony Pena's single tooched off a four-run seventhlnnlngtolead the Pirates . The victory was Bielecki's second of the }t'ar witmut a loss. Winn pitched 11·3 Innings for his second save, Dodgers 3, Carolnals 2 Mike Marshall drilled a too· run homer and Tom Nledenfuer stopped a S«;Venth-lnnlng Cardinals rally, helping tre Do~ers to their sslxth straight victory: 1'b2 Cardl· nals have lost four straight games and ll of trelr last 12. Cubs6, Giants 5 Shawon Dunston's two-run dou· bl e highlighted a four·run s""enth inning and paced the Cubs. Dun- · stan, who rapped four hits, doubled Jmeeiloc, left to rllht are Gary Hanlllon, Nick lloeler, Marv Pullos, Sean Loag, Todd Casey and Rob YDUIIC- Bear - Scatt Miler, Tom Meadows, Mike Wlcldlne, Joel Spmcer, Jeff Alldoaon •. Mille Bolide, Todd Slone, Scat! Bailey 111d Brian MeCIII'Iey. TEH FOR UPCOMING DISCOUNT PROGRAM IAS1'EI MIX COMPLETE DAIRY FEEDS, CON· AND SOYBEAN MEAL. CALL OR STOP IN AND ASK FOR DETAILS! ~Rinky-Dink champs honored, skills. :competition concludes 1985-86 season Pirates 4, Padres 0 VANS-VANS-VANS VANSII- WE'VE GOT 'EM - NEW & USED IF WE DONT HAVE WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR, LET US KNOWN - WE CAN GET IT. ANY COMBINATION OF OPTIONS AVAILABLE · COME IN & LET US QUOTE YOU A PRICE ON WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FORI 1- ) Rlnky Dink Basketball League champions :were re::ognlzed last week during the anrrual Gallipolis Youth Basketboll Sktlls Cbmpetltlon, held at the :, GALUPOlJS - 'nna M)WS and Mand)o Murray, rll'd b llr.<t 11nd Kim Bk.l::m:>r. IUoclr. .lumptn FOUJml GAllS gym. Teams receiving medals and ribbons were the Sonlcs, 9-0 In the boys sixth grade; Buckeyes, 9-0 In the lxlys ntth grade; Hawks and tre ·Jazz, tied at 6-2 In the boys fourth grade and the Nuggets, 8-0 In the girls league. Memrers rt t re G!HS oosketball coaching staff oonductoo skills competitions. Results were: "SERVICE TO THE TAl-COUNTY AREA" • I t · . -.... POUR'11t GRADERS llfld Ryan Row. all fkod IlK srmnd. I'IFnl GIWIEIIS Nathlln Mlllrf , llniMd Sam Ham ilton. SIX'm GRADE Rrlan Hu r1. f!r.; t and Robtr! Devk'. IGlrtl l 1'\na My('n . first: Kim Bloomrr, Mandy Mu!Ttly und JUichl"IIIOWfiL 81X111 GRADERS Sro\1 Jlvldm 11nd Ryan You rtr.fln;l ltk•t liJld F' J H.a snwll. tGirtl ) 8lld Myers. nna WettkH ... l.v~¥ POI' R111 GllADDlS , • Mlkr DonNioll)' , Rod You~ and Ja!!On ( · ~t~tor. Ht-d tor hnt and John a.rr. • f1fTII G~KS ~ • ':'Jason~ . first and Mlkr t:a<>hUS. •~ Ka111 GR.-\DER.S . : ~an Yoo111. tim 1111d r . J . Ha111rwr>11. 11 f ' • "CAll FOI Utm QUOTES" JamK> 8 Uf('hum, tln l: Man DortRally. JOf' Bar1' Sam Ha mllron ntSI, Nathan Ml ik'r. r~ . Mandy M urTay and Ki m Bloorlrr . f10)'CI Evans and John Barr. first tllf' t .Jamlfo Burcham .MWnd. f1IITH GRADER.s Kim 13k:ok>r, • Camp will be ~ld June 9-131Drboys and girls grades 4-7. Cbntact Ol~h Oslx>me for ftlll detaUs. sevm weeks from 10 a.m. ttlll p.m. each weekday. The Gallipolis Area Basketball UUIQ&ADERS Stoll Jlvldi:'n, 111'81 and F. J . HaJ!Wr ll . CGW&I fUUtml GK.WDR! REEDSVILLE - A fishing derby will be held Saturday, May 10, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Forked Run State Park. The derby w!ll be open to all ages and no registration is required. Prizes wlll be awarded In the different age categories and refreshments wlll be available. Flshennen are remlnlled that they must have a valid Ohio fishing · license. oamms BULK SERVICE CAN SEIYE All YOUI GIINDING IIEEDS .YIIG GlliN llstet' Mike- 0o111'18ll,y mnd Hod You111. ftr.;t: Rod YOU!ijl and Jason Castor. ll«<lor M'Ctlnd. . FIFI'II Glt\DEIIH Sam Hamllton.llrsl and Nathan Mll l'r . ( Sinqta.d~ . . ~ ....... ~ .J ] ~l ~- rt'r, (1 Forked Run Park fishing derby May 10 Tolfd:t 11.1 Columbus Ma!JW' at s~' l'al'U W IJ 2.1 "ll!l ' Burlf!n. C1 ·t o:tl)'. Bait 10 10 500 B !l 4il ·~-·~~ ~ . I IJIX'unvu~ - l amt'8 u c h lf'llltl h1111 pl.t&J•f'd ) l'lt !YIIHW Ra~ · . W L Ptt . GB 12 ~ ~ 14 s i.11 "'! Tok>OO J. Tldc'\l.•atcr 2 llattln,c Schmdt . r ldl\llatlon In pam.- Pawtuckcl dh n Hlrtlmonr:l •A tit llt.rwatcr 1r'-o'\' ·r\ I. 1 lotu m b.Js 1!\·v i\ l. t Maine- tCk•J Rocht'SII'f tB.1h S) rdcust• rTor • Toll'OO IM!nt Leaders ....... Anwtican Lra~t·- Camaero. G •. and MOon•, Cal£: llforrlitno:k>z. [);>!,a nd Ri i&f'TTI, N'l , !i; /Ui st•. l ~i \ 1 , Ht.M't•ll , Otlk .JU1d .l<!mt-s. L''TERNATJO!'Ii.U.U::.-\G UE 5I Lool' <II Lei; An~ k> ' Pilt ~t.l f'IO:h at San Dil'RQ on .11 vta tr -- Ni!1klnal Lf'a,l(l.l<' - Smith. All . ll . Wd:h. LA 37. ~1 1 . Hou .31: r.n.lCi>n, ~''!'. Slf>w. SD. and Vtllm1tll'la . LA .11 . ,\rn(>rlcan 1..1'~1'- Rijo. Oak . .fl : Hurst, hos. 41: lk' ITlf'l\~ . lb.ll: ll ij.lu!T'.J , M\1. Jli : 1-loni ~. Drl . \'bL1 . Minn. ll lld Will , ('a\, Jl Saww l'utiurwtll .l'ri,l'\1(' - Smith. Uou , tt Balll'l', Chi. Goss.~gr, ~ 1 1, and Orosro. NY , ~ ; lll'dros~ n . Pl'l~ . Ml nron. SF'. Nlrdt:-nluPt , l A and Wori'('U , SIL J I Map lAo~· 1\llMta a t PhUadrlphla ~N \'01·k a! CIJI('InnMJ Hou~ton"' Montn'al C1lk·11110 a1 San Franrtsro. 2 • Ill~ ~t, IL results l.oo An,lt•lrs .1 St l.oub 2 (llk'a£0 "'· San F'ranclsm 1 su.,.·, Oak Od . ~ "'rldl.f'w Ht'f!Uiu; llruslfln li. MIA111l'i!11 Allan Ia i. P hlbdt•lphlot l ~No· YCYk R f'inrinnal i j P1tt.~butJ:h ~ -S an liall S. lla1. 11/ld IPibrandt. KC ~ -0: 1'••t•lw pl!chf't-s tk'd wit h J \'k'forlrs. f..&m'd ~n 1\ VlT&l'f' tAaso'<l on 1 lnnln11: x nun'b'r 11 j!llmt>s C'il<'h tram hu s ~ nyro t Na llonal IA'al.'\ll' - TI!XIS. Mtl. 1.:!'1. ((x){k>n. r\"'1:". l.li: Kli(>Jl~r. Hoo, and \\ alk. I'm . 1.31 : R{ltji\<:On. r tn. 1 :1i Ar'l)('ric'an Ll'llf..'\l l' - Eil.'hlklrn, Tor. 0 Rl . IA'Onard. KC I). !(I; Haas. Oak 1 <fl: ~'"•·rrlf'n~ . 1\ls. 1.1'1'2: ~t or)lan . s~ "~ ~ m To'XiiS il l NMO.· Y or~ !\t1n~1 ;1 o1 i)p(rull ~·a n \II :1! Toronto 1\V Monlll'otl I C'k>mt'll~. Sund ~ ' ~> G IU'Iti'S \\' I. """" Nationall.i'llt\lr - D!Jrra n. l. t\ J.l : [Awls , Cln and lkran, Hou. JG: CoWrruln , Stl.. Dr k.~tnl. !\'Y , an<11Mit1lOOR, Phl l R Amr r1r an Li'llf.'\l l' - lflltl>n>an, !'ol' 1 ~: r:.n ~ ~l. Chi 12: t'£'ld'r. Mil !l'. Fin• ptuyt...,. tlrd tMth 6. PlldUIIf': \-\t:4orllos Nntlonal l..t•agut• - KntWr. 1-klu. ~!l: Go.Ja.n. )'.I'. W, F'oorlt'.' n J*l' h<>r~ tlrdwll h :1 d t·rodot"'i Oallla.nd Ill IJost(ln .... Tt-x , Ill w. Va. . keep on ~ing; Reds 8-7 victim Unled Press lntematlonal CINCINNATI- Even tlDugh the bottom of tbe eighth Inning started with hts team lDidlng a six-run lead, Mets' reliever Jesse 0rosro· sald he was prepared to enter the game - and it's a good thing he was, for the Mets' sake. Orosco struck out Dave Parker on a called third strike wllh the tying run on base Friday to preserve t re Mets' 8- 7 victory over the Reds. The Reds bad trimmed an 8-2 deficit to 8-6 when Orosco entered the game with Eric Davis on third and Dave Concepcion on first. After striklng out Parker tb::>ugh, Orosco threw a wild pitch to allow Davis to score, making It 8-7. l.lo Dlaz walked, and Orosco snuffed the rally by Inducing Nick Esasky to fly out. Orosco pitched a perfect ninth In earning his fourth save. The Mets have won 12 ofthelrlast 13 games, whlle the Reds have lost six In a row and 10 of their last l l. Sid Fernandez, 3.(), walked 6 and struck out Gin 51-3 innings to earn the victory . Reds' starting pitcher Bill Gullickson, 0-3, took the loss. The Mets jumped to a 3.() lead in the first. Len Dykstra singled and moved to third on Wally Backman's single. Backman stole second, and both Dykstra and Backman srnred on Keith Hernandez' double. Two rots later, Ray Knight's single drove home Hernandez. The Reds rebounded with two runs in the bottom ·of tre first . Concepcion walked, Parker singled and Tony Perez walked to load the bases. Esasky walked to force In the ftrstrun, and Sal Butera 'sslngle one out later scored Parker. The Mets bult their lead to 5- 2 in the third , Gary Carter walked and Darryl Strawberry singled him to third. Georgp Foster's bloop single scored Carter and moved Strawberry to third, who tagged up and scored m Knight's short fly out. N•tional l...f'MJlUt' - M 11 ~ll I.A. 7; Knl¢tr . N'!' IU1d 1'\:!wosun. Mtl. 6; BrOOks. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point ~....., ·May4,1986 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ribbons were awarded to skills contest winners and also to each pla yer parti cipating in the competition. Coa:h Jim Osborne anoounced summer q~en gym bas!Q:!tliiD, conductEd fort he Gallipolis Recreation Department, will feature each Wednesday as Rlnky Dink Day, for elementary age players Instruction and skills sharpening. Open Gym Basketball will beg1n rn Monday, June 9andcontlnuelor Ac.DELCO SPARK PLUGS s3oo REBATE ..... Yau bur t2 a-t. NON-RESISTOR OUR SALE PRICE ........... 74' oo, ltiAIL.-IH RElATE , •.. .• ..... . 25' 11. • c Gasolne Saving EACH --- RESISTOR PLUGS SALE PRICE BALl! PRICE .... : .. 14' oo. REBATE ............ 25! 11. MOTOR OIL 890EA. t0W.30 or tO\V-40 AFTER REBATE $1,099 UQUI) or MODEL 829 . .. 74C qt. . , 25Cqt. OUR SALE PRICE ... IIAIL-IN REBATE . 0 I:WI~~ PASTE' CAR WAX QT. OUR SALt PRICE ...... .. . t4.1t to. ltiAMN IIEIIATE . •..• •... . U.OO eo. • Powerful 8 Horsepower • 28 • Mower • Electric Start • Optional Bagging System • The Professional's Choice 99 NET COST AFTE" RElATE UltiiT 12 QTS EACH GUARDIAN • Steti·Oelled all suson wlutewaH• All we.thtt perlortrlinct • Improved ,.,.ndlinQ 1 Grriif'riiUI STEELER . ACCEPJ'S CHECK FOR MEMBEJISIDP - Ron Toler, left, a inember oltbeGaiBpolls 1011 cJub'sllnance rommlltee forlhe pt'Op08ed miDioo plf course, acoopts a donation lor rneqlbenhlp \I'O'Il Bob Eaotman d Foodland. The 18-hole project Is sdledulecl to be bull m the old GSI Fann propetty (off Mill Creek Rd., and Upper Rt. 7). It li .,_peeled to be up lor bid later tlas rmrth. Grouodbreallmg oeremol!!es ...SA.(ga."'L All Fl:i&IS ZeNITH Our fintSt h/gf1WI)' radiAl 1 Extllltnt highway tro!Cfion R~5PDnsM fllndllllg • Long lrud lift 1 Whittwii!J TUNE.UP lOTS srn-@~s ACRYLAMB :au $1 '799 /FREE 36" MOWE SAVINGS s479 18 Hp Industrial Commercial Engine Tough 4-Speed Transaxle 23-lnch Rear Tires Huge 5 Gallon Fuel Tank Attachment ~~~;~i~---::-:----....,.1 1 1 FOR MOST CARS O'DEU.S LAWN & GARDEN CENtER BOLEN.G8 ......................~u..vm.......-S450 . t INVITE "TRADES BOLEN G10....................~~.11.:vu1....... s750 BOLEN G14....................f1.11,.Vf,l....... S850 BOLEN 12 HP,................U.!I,Vf,l....... $550 SEARS LTlO ....................au..vnl....... S450 SEARS LT11 ....................U.Jli,.Vf,l....... S450 SIMPLICITY 8 HP ............u.;,.Vf,l....... S800 ·SPRINGFIELD 10 Hp.....tP.Jli••Vf~JI..: .... $350 :SEARS 5 HP ...................lt.Jll..Vf~JI. ...... S1 SO :1 WALK BEHIND GRAVELlt;.o.!I.JIPJYit.S59S' •.1 WALK BEHIND GRAVEI'-1.\Uir.M'fll. S795 $2,699 W/FREE 42" MOWER SAVINGS S569 I I ·-~ pre~'""'ndleaktests. ~sch"ge. $'f;895,•,==~=~~:,".~~:anngs Most evacuate and recharge the system Plus Freon """,......, • h,.,.., ••• II • Amencan cars 5emr metalliC pad exira W ~ ~ covpt~ ._ M<J ~ hpirti ,.,I1•M • TIRE SALES EXCHANGE 204 NOITH AlWOOD •o GIANDE, 011. PH. 245-5131 31 18G $5911 ·-------------------~~-------------------· RUTLAND RIO TIRE MAIN ST. IUJLAND, 011. PH. 742·3081 MOOEL 262 Third Ave. CHUCK COLLIER SERV,ICE STORE Phon• 446-3314 .· GRAVELY • CUB-CADET . •.. Quality to Eliminate the Hard Work From Yard Work 2400 llSTDN AYL • '• IAero•• fro111 lhe OUR SALE PlltCI! . . •..••.. 18.89 MAIL-IN REBATE . . . . . • • . . . 13.00 $399 $289 S4,19 c...... 111tawa11tl U6-7126 OUR SALE PRICE •..... $11.89 MAtL-IN REBATE ....... $2 .00 sgas REBATE AFTER REBATE R.411N O.f\CE,. No. It Cor Sponge, No. 2-315Glove, No. 48-325 WI" Bruoh, No. 3-57 Towot. cWo~~E OUR SAL1 PIIICE ...... U .lt oa. MAIL-IN IIIIIATI . . •.• ••IUO oa. $149 HOURS Mon. thru Fri. I to Saturday I to 6 Sundar •" s OUR SALE PRICE .. . .... .. $1.99 MAlL·IN REBATE .......... $1.00 ~ggc= =r~~E eLAWN-BOY O'Dells Lawn & Garden Center .. . ' , FOR lti08T c:AII8 • SAlES • SERVICE • PAR'YS • FAC,ORY -lRAtUD NECIIANKS Gallipolis OF COLORS STOCK Suburban Tracto r Includ es 36" Mower 11 H.P. I. C. Engine Huge 5 Gallon Ga s Tank • 5 Speed Tran smisson v WE CHOICE IN • • • • ,MODEL 3118G • • • • • ALL • are sciMiduJed sometime In June. Model ST110 a; i SllVEI BIIDGE PLAtA ....... DAVE •cHAEL ggc FREE CAR CARE GUIDES •O OtFfi(R(N T CUIOU TO MELP YOU OO ·lT·VOUA!it Lf •NO SAil[ • �Pege-c-8-The Sundlly rmes-Sentinel Pol••oy-'Middleport-GaiiJPO'lis, Ohio Point""-.--sant. W. Va. .· Wildlife notes Canada offers ~ bear bunting By Tom Jleholle evenings. · siDrt term license are sold for less. Special Oom!apoadent Most ootflttm put hunters oo The rost dan outfitter can run from GALLIPOLIS - With tiE trres stand between 3 o'clock and 5 around $.'IX) to as much as $1000 leaflng out and tiE shadows o'clock p.m. and tiE hunter ,..,. dependlng on the !rills. But It Is growing longer, spring bear hunt· mains tlrre unW dark or untll he money well spent for the serious lng ~ to oreuw 11\Y tlllughts. !~{'Is a bear. This leaves tiE !Far hunter. Many area sportsmen travel north morning hours tn do a little ftshlng. Any high powerEd rtne of .270 for spring bear hunting In Canada And, If yoo !1{"1 lucky and take a callber or lar!l{'r Will do the job on EBch year. bear early, t~rn you can Osh black bear. You need to take along The seemingly unending ex· throughout the day. clotbng lor cold and warm weather panses rJ. Canadlan Wilderness The cost of a spring bear hunt alike. Also tt Is necessaiy to take Provides nearly unlbnlted hunting might wrprlse you. Anyone should along an old hunting license oc you ~por.tunllles and good numbers o1 re able to find a hunt to !It their Will havetopassa hunter safety test black bears can provide plenty oi llldget. With gasoline prices down relJre you can purchase your excitement lor the visiting nearly fl!ty cents per gaBon, a Ucense. Canadian trip Is even inore appeal· sportsman. Many ou !litters are listed In the Spring rear SEBron regtns oo tng aJ the present time. Also, the back of outdoor magazines. It ts AtrU J51n Ontario and ~ebec , the Annerlcan dollar Is strong In best tn ~ck out several, call or write two closest provinces to our area. Canada the exchange rate Is around tiEm and narrow It down to the one AltiDugh the season opens In April, ll%. you wish to hunt with. Be sure to smious hunting doesn't usually Bear license are a mere $25 In check relermces. The best time to regln untU the !lrs1 (I' Sll!ond week roth Ontario and Quebec. ·An take a !Far hunt Is problibly right o! May. annual l!shlng Ucense runs $.tl but !llW. Both · provinces contain good r-=====--numbers of bears. Ontario pi'Odu· ces more black bears Ill t al9J entertains rmre hunte-s. The smsons run through June l5ln Ontario while Quebec offers hunting through July 15. Most bear hunting within the lnrders ol rur northern nelghbor Is oone over baits. With aU the dense vegetation and vast areas It Is about the ooly way to successfully hunt ole bruin. Outlltters usually place well-aged meaty scraps on a bait sltetodraw In bears. On a nice warm day the smell can become wry offensive. ,However, tiE bears Sll'm to like It that way. The more It smells tiE more likely tlry WW come to It. ,Of course everyone knows of the grmt Dsbng opportunities avaUa· ble In Canada. The spring rear hunter can take advantage of these opportunities and mtx a little !lshlng with his hunt. The prime time for batt hunting Is In the May4,1986 Blues win QJM(ner over Flames, 3-2 · CALGARY, Alberta (UPI) The St. Ltlilts Blues used a blend of dlsclpUned "pestering" and close checking to defeat the Calgary Flames 3-2 \11 the opener. of their best-d·seven Campbell Conference playoff series. "They reallydld not surprise us," Flames coach Bob _JOhnron said following Friday nlght'scontest. "It was a carbon copy of their first ga_me here In early October. They play good defensive hockey." St. Louts coach Jacques Demers saldCalgarycanexpectmoreolthe same Sunday night when the clubs meet In Game 2. "We're going to come out tougher. We put on a mask before the game starts, and at end of the game we have the same faces," Demers said, referring to tiE Blues' tedlous, unemotional play. Flames dell!nseman Jamie Ma· coun felt the of the St. Louts night. •'They really did not have wave alter wave of players coming ai you !!ke Edmontoo does," Macoi!D said. It seems Uke they pester yoo and pesteryouandalldsuddenyouare oown a goal." Mark Reeds and Mark Hunter ~red 66 seconds apart late tn the third period to rally the Blues to the victory. With the score Ued 2·2, Hunter took a pass from Bernie Federko at the Caig!lry blueline and split the defense before sUpping the puck through goalie Mike Vernon's legs for his fifth goal d the playdls. r-----------1 The Blues lied the score 2·2 at 14:42 when ~ scored his second goal of the game. REeds converted Doug WtckeniEiset's centering passtrombehlndthenetattheEdge of the crmse. reatlng Vernon oo the glove side. "We stuck Ill our game plan llr sixty minuteS and were a patient club," Demers ~ld . Senate leaders craft acceptable budget plan Bidwel Cash Feed Stores FINCE SUPPLY SPECIAlS THRUMAY ONLY GAUCHO 'IAI.JWIIE $J12S fENCE SUJIPLES $Jl2S SD ll. I.OW HEAVY WOVEN WIRE $96DD Also a c•lt offttd, Mill and gardtn slipp,lts. .. . . Gray, D-Pa., had mUd praise lor the Senate plan. "I welcome the Senate's strong bipartisan · agreement on the budget, especially In that It Is rmre realistic and fair than the president's oclglnal request," said Gray. The flscal1987 spending plan reduces the deficit to Its Gramm-Rudman target of $144 billion. "WhUe the preslden,thasserlousreservatlonsabout Individual aspects of the Senate budget resolution, he believes It Is Important that the Senate pass a budget for 1987, and recognizes their efforts," White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Friday aboard Air Force One en route to Tokyo. , ' • "It Is necessary that we keep the budget process moving. Therefore, given the Senate action, (the president) looks forward to working with the Congress to ensure more acceptable levels are reached for defense, taxes and spendlng reductions," Speakes said. Possible taxes could Include everything from new levies on gasoline and liquor to a fee on Imported<»!. House Budget leaders have said they would not Include more taxes than Reagan would accept In the budget but Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida, leading Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee, said the Senate's budget "gives the (House) Democrats what they needed - a budget that has a majority of Republicans supporting new taxes." The Senate budget counts $8.5 billion In savings due to lower-than-expected tnnatlon estimates. Those estbnates mean cost-of·Uvlng Increases lor S:>ctal Security and other Indexed programs next year wDI be held to 2 percent rather than !he 3.4 percent originally estimated. House budget leaders had pledged to produce a budget three days alter the Senate acted and a key Republican, Rep. Lynn Martin of DUnol.s, urged a meeting Monday. But It appeared rnnslderatlon would probably begin Tuesday. '" · ~ :Clevelanders seek Secretary pledges more Libya raids ..... }new; upbeat image Ground Is to be troken this spring By RICH~ , ·~· CLEVELAND (UPI) -Marred on a $268 mllllon Lakefront project :·· fl!r years 1lY . jokes about the that wlll use land adjacent to ;.Cuyahoga River catching fire, the dollntown that for years has been : ctty going Into default and the only a parking lot for Cleveland .: school board president "shooting Stadium. .·· the moon,'' Clevelanders are taking "There's a whole new optimism '~pride In being chosen the home of downtown right mw," said Andl , ·the plannEd Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Udrls, assistant director o! eco· Fame. nomic development for the city. ·Residents and city leaders say "We have one of the largest the comeback has been on Its way downtown retail projects going on ;for years; It's just that the "Mistake anywhere In the country - Thwer · oo tlle Lake" tag has been a tough City, with about lJO,()l) 91uarefeet one to shake. of new rretall space. Detroit. for • Cleveland has been chosen an Instance, doesn't even have a All·Arnerlca City tllree times since oown town depanmen t store any 1982 and there has been as much more.'' , money spent revitalizing the down· In addition to the retail develop· town during the last five years as In ment at Tower City - the hub of the • 'Milwaukee, Baltimore and Detroit city's commuter train system combined. ground Is to he broken next week on : "Everylx>dy's tired of being the a two- story glass~nclosed down· ·.brunt of the jokes. I get aggravated town mall. The May Co. has put more than ' when people talk about Cleveland, · even though they have never been $~ million into Its downtown store. ·:here," said downtown office worker and the Higbee Co. Is planning more than $10 million In Investments. The ;~ Jbn Hutzel. "Cleveland has been on Halle Brothers store closed In 1982, ~. Its way back up for the last five but the bulldinghasreopened with a .~wars ." variety of specialty siDps and .·~~. :·". •Four theaters In the Playhouse restaurants. Clevelanders believe the Rock 'n' •: squaredlstrlct keep nlghtUie active >lin the east end of downtown, and Roll Hall of Fame wUI complement :~ghtclub-goers create traffic jams art Institutions In IDwn. "That was a major part of the ·every Friday and Saturday night to ::·the west along the Cuyahoga River. (Rock ·n· Roll) Foundation's Inter· : In between, more than $450 est In Cleveland and our Interest In •, mUllon has been Invested In them," said Keith Karakul, spokes· , bulldlngs along the city's main man for the Greater Cleveland Growth Association. business street, Euclid Avenue. ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) - Des· plte Soviet rearming of Libya, the United States will continue to attack countries that support terrorism, Secretary of Defense Caspar Weln· berger said Friday . 1n a news conlerece prior tn his address at the John M. Ashbrook Memorial Dinner at Asbland Col· lege, Weinberger said Libyans have made up "quite a lot ollosses" In equipment and mlssUes from the U.S.S.R. alter the Aprlll5 U.S. air raid. "Generally the Soviets continue to supply the Libyans, and they have for a long tbne, and wlll probably step It up to try to match or account for the losses to Libya," he said. Weinberger was the featured speaker at the dinner that honors a conservative Ohio congressman who died four years ago. Through strikes slmUar to the air attacks, the U.S. wUI punlsh Libya and other countries who sponsor terrorism, Weinberger said, because "that's the only way to get across that kind of message." :'' Dallas slips by Denver By MIKE WED.. UPI Spons Wrller Suft srootlng and hard defense In the closing minutes Friday night enabled the Dallas Mavericks and Denver Nuggets to stay In conten· lion In the Western Conference semifinals. At Dallas, Derek Harper- hit a three-point shot with three seconds remaining to lift the Mavericks to a 110.1~ victory over the delendlng NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers. At Denver, T.R. Dunn and Calvin Natt dented Houston the Inside soot In the last 14 seconds, allowing the Nuggets to hold on lor a 116-ll5 victory. · The Nuggets and Mavericks entered Friday night's games traDing their best-d·seven series 2.0. No team ever has overcome a 3.lJ dellclt In the NBA playoffs. Harper was an unlikely hero for tiE Mavericks. In a playOff game agathst the Lakers two years ago, he dribbled In circles as time ran ou~ thinking his team was ahead. The game was actually tied, and the Lakers won In overtbne. "I hope this puts two years ago to rest," said Harper, who finished with .24 points. "I wanted the ~poltunlty to beat them." TraDing lM-107 with 20 seconds remaining, Dallas worked the ball to Mark Aguirre, whose shot bounced oil the rim. Lakers 'forward James Worthy, attempting to throw the ball downcourt,. then tossed It right Into Harper's hands. Harper hit a three-pointer with 46 seconds left to tie the game, but ·Byron Scott hit a three-point shot :with 28 seconds left to P.t the :Lakers back oo top. · . Roland> Blackman brought the ·Mavericks within a point with a 'jump shot lour seconds later and ,then fouled Mlcha!'l Cooper, who missed IDth foul soots. Dallas •callEd tbne out to set 1.p IIF play for •Aguirre, WID l!nlshed with 'll . WEINBERGER SPEAKS - Secretary of Defense Caspar WelnhefKer speaks to reporters prior to his keymte addm!s at tiE fourth annual ,John W. Ashbrook Memorial Dinner Friday at Ashland College. {UPI) "I think we want to do what we can to make It clear that terrorism as pract!CI'd by Mr. Khadaly has a very high price," he said. "That's what that action a couple of weeks ago was all about. " Weinberger refused to speculate on whether tiE U.S. would launch similar strikes against Syria or Iran, but said any country linked directly to a terrorism attack could face retaliation. "People who do practice terror· Ism, train terrorists and expon : terrorism need to know there Is a cost for that kind of conduct," he said. Turning to the Soviet Union's nucler disaster, he said that country's refusal to openly discuss the lsaster Is a "matter d roncern" recause the problem directly affects other countries. He said the U.S. will continue to d.fer technical and medical help to . the Suvlets and the handling of the Chernobyl nuclear catastrophe wUI · mt hinder arms talks. "That Is really In no way comparable to the Soviet reactor. There have been 24 years oow of error·lree and accident-free service. There are constant safety reviews. It Is a quite different reactor In every way than the Soviets," he said. On spendlng lor his department, Weinberger said the $19 billion defense cut In the Senate llldget from the President's request comes up shon but at least keeps the trocess rrovlng andls hetter than a deadlock . "The president's llldget which . norody seems to want to consider would enable us to meet the · Gramm·Rudrnann deficit reduc· tlon requirements, wouldn't require any tax Increase and would give defense $19 billion more than the Senate," he said. "That's the kind of IX'Ogfam that we think sllluld be considered." ·~ Bone marrow transplants may help nuclear fire sunrivors ~ By ROB STEIN UPI Science Writer , \ Teamsd doctors arest.andlng by , In dozens of Western nations In case .. the Soviet Union needs help per· •(onnlng bone marrow lransplan~ s '• 9n victims poisoned by radiation m ·, the Chernobyl nuclear dL'laster. . · U.S. officials say. . :; ' Donor banks In the UnitEd States, ·. Britain and other nations could also . , !Je tapped to provide hard· to-mat ch :. marrow for transplants of the · ) )!ood-forming tissue - the only :; kitown wa:; to counter severe :· radiation exposure. :> Because Soviet doctors may be -:overwhebned If scores of victims • need the risky operation, the International Bone Marrow Tran s· plant Registry In Mllwaul«>c was readying plans to arrange for patients to be sent to Western hospitals or to send doctors to Russia If t~ Suvlets make such a n:\uest, oHtclals sat d. Bone marrow transplant teams are standing by to help:" D~. Mortbner Bortin, registry sctentifJc director, said Friday after contact!?g physlcl~s In some 60 nations. Everyone I ve talked to Is eager to help." The registry president, Dr. Ro· bert Gale of the Unlvt'rslty of California at Los Angeles, flew to the Soviet Union Friday to help assess the need for bone marrow transplants. which often are used to successfully treat leukemia and some forms of anemia. Low-level radiation exposure can cause leukemia that may develop after years. High doses ri radiation. however, can klll the bone marrow, a substance in the oollowofthe rone that makes blood cells, including disease-fighting white cells. if patients do oot undergo a b·ans· plant, they can bleed to death or succumb to Infection wil hin t11u Wel'ks. "We don't know if there are any oospttals that can do this in the Soviet Union," said Dr. Robert Ashe, another registry specialist. Ashe noted that officials are uncertain how much experience, if any, Soviet doctors have had with bone marrow transplants. "Scientifically, It's the right thing to do for acute radiation toxicity, " said Dr. Stuart Und of tlle Massachusetts General Hospital In Baston. "Practically, 1 think It could be very difficult for tar!~{' numbers of pecple." The first obstacle Soviet doctors would face would be finding suitable donor.;. The best donor Is an Identical twin , followed by a matched sibling. But only one in four pecple can expect to have suitable sibling do mrs. After that, only one In 5 1m to 40,000 can find a suitable dono'r In the general population. Several countries have listings ri donor volunlrers. The Antlllny Nolan Fund, the largest listing, Is In LDnclon, Bortln said. Donors are usually anesthesized while about 1 pint of marrow Is removed with a syringe and needle, u;uaUy from the pelvis bone. The procedure Is considered safe and the ooly pain is soreness from the several hundred needle punctures required. Donated marrow can be shipped unfrozen if it Is used within 241Durs. U it wUI be used after that, It can be frozen and kept Indefinitely. The marrow then Is gtven to tlle recipient through a simple transfu· sion. It usually takes several weeks before the new marrow begins working. During that period, pa· tlents mu st be given large amounts of transfusions and kept Isolated to protect against infection. Patients also usually are given drugs to protect against the most common complication- koown as graft-versus-host disease. In about 40 percent of the cases, the marrow actually attacks the patient's body, ··-· ------Ohio Briefs:---------------~. OEA representatives hear plea' . :points. · Wort~ contributed 20 lor the ·Lakers and Scott had 19. · For the Nuggets, Alex Engllsh scored a game-high 33 points and ,BW Hanzlik, wiD missed four ;paydf games with a back Injury, came Iii tiE bench to hit 21 and fuel :the Denver . victory. Thirteen Of ;HaJizllk•s points came In a three· ·minute strEtch d. the !lrs1 hall. , r "BUI was sensational," Denver roach Dwg Moe Said. "But this game doEsn't mean garbage. With· :out another win SUnday, this one . ;won't mean anything." · • The Nu!!Kels led 114·104, but 'man'*'ed mly two points In the!lnal •3:46. Houstoo scored 9 straight points, lncludlng three straight •jwnpers by rrolde Steve Harris oil ~ the bench, rut Lewis Lloyd misSEd ; ·a jumper with t\40 second left. : "The most Important thing at the ·end Is just t> get the ball lnlx>unds," Houston coach Blll Fitch said. "I wanted rome penetration from Bobby (Reid). II we rould have put. ' the ball on the floor at tiE end, I : ·think we could have gotten It to • generate between $16 mlllion and S:Ji million In visitor and toorlst dollars. COLUMBUS (UP! I - Delegates to the Ohio Education Association's spring representative assembly Friday were urged by a UNICEF oHlclal to do everything possible to make a better world for children In the years to come. Tarzle Vlttachl, UNICEF's deputy executive director for external relations, said educators have the means to make "the necessary changes to make the 21st century worth Inheriting by the children who are now being born and raised." "The world we have out there today Is not a very happy place," Vlttachl, a former journalist In Ceylon, told the nearly l,(lXl delegates. He said 15 mllllon small children die each year, almost all !rom preventable diseases. "Just Imagine one child In your famlly, one chlld In your class, dying from a. preventable disease," said Vlttachl. • Museum promoters plan meeting • Ralpb (SalqJSOII) ." , and several overseas telephone calls to the Reagan party In the Pacific. Budget Committee Chalnnan Pete Domenlcl, R·N.M .,calledthe66-29vote"trulyhlstorlc" and said It shows Reagan "needs to he concerned about the deficit and needs to work with us." The Senate budget added $!OJ million for science and technology, $1.9 bUUon for education and aging programs, S6XJ million for Jobs training, and s:ro mUllon for chUd health above the budget passed by the Senate Budget Committee In March. The Senate plan allocated $.l}1 billion for the mllltary, $6 billion more than the committee-passed t1udget but not near the $.'120 bUllon Reagan wanted. Sen. Lowell Welcker, R-Conn., said additional education and health money won his vote for the budget. · The House is expected to begin Its budget work next week and Budget Committee Chairman William By ElAINE S. POVICII WASHINGTON (UP!) - Senate budget leaders bought votes for their compromise spending plan by adding money for the Pentagon, education. health , :and a variety of other programs. . . They also made the $1 trillion llldget mor~ 1 .palatable to many colleagues by lowering the amount of taxes the budget requires from the $19 billion Included In the committee-passed version to $13 billion. , . And they succeeded In getUng an agreement !rom !'resident Reagan not to throw out the plan completely, though Reagan stUI has "serious ·reservations" about the budgetJor !tscall987 that the Senate approved Friday. Reagan plans to push for higher Pentagon spending ll!ld lower taxes than the plan requires, the White House said. ' · Senate approval d the budget carne on a decisive, ; . 66-29, bipartisan vote In the early morning hours ,; Friday afterday-and·nlght negotiations with senators CLEVELAND (UP[) -A contingent of Cleveland-area (Xllltlcal and civic leaders has been Invited by the Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame Foundation to New York City for a news conference Monday on the proposed national rock 'n' roll museum. The olflclal announcement that the city has been selected as the site for the museum Is expected. The group Includes Mayor George Volnovlch. Gov. Richard Celeste, Rep. Mary Rose Oakar. D-Ohlo, State Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D-Cieveland, and representatives Of the Greater Cleveland Growth Association. After the 10 a.m. news conference at Rockefeller Plaza, the groop will hold a follow-up news conference at 2:15 p.m. at Cleveland's Burke Lakelront Alrporl. The city received unofflcal word Thursday that Cleveland would be the home of the hall of fame. The selection ended rmnths of campaigning by Cleveland officials wiD arranged endorsements from top performers, gathered 660,000 petltkin signatures and organized a giant rock birthday party. · The foundation, made up of representatives from major recording studios, Rolling Stnne magazine, Music Television and tl)e real estate tndustty, considered several cities. Growth Association officials estbnated that the hall d. fame could. . ' • , Coshocton revitalizes downtown COSHOCfON iUPil -This east central Ohio city celebrates the grand opening of Its revitalized central business district today with a giant photoggraph of the townspecple. Resldt'nts and visitors have b!en invited to gather at the handstand on the Courlsquare to partiCipate In a community slng·a·long that will be led by ex -va udevillian Vane Scott whose Colonial Flag Co. a few blocks away turns oot the Oags that fly over the nation's capitaL The slng·a-long and the litotograph culminate JO days of festlvit ies surrounding the revitalization work, said Chamber of Commerce Execu tlve Director Pat Brown, The Coshocton Towne Centre was dedicated Saturday morning. Those present for today's sing-a-long will be Included In the photograph. Local photographer Gary Anderson will tak~ the picture from atop the city ltre department's 92·fool aerial ladder, Ms. Brown said. He will be using a special camera that produces an~ Inch ~JO Inch rolor negative. A framed 20 Inch by lllnch print wUI be displayed permanmtly at the Chamber rJ. Commerce office. Individual prints wlll be available In four sizes and can he ordered through the Chamber oiCommerd' . Ohio woman gets probation GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPIJ -An Ohio woman has drawn a flveyear probation term for her mle In a cocaiJ1e conspiracy . Lisa Marte Fettig, 33, o! leesburg, Ohio. gullty tn U.S. District ~ourt In March to conspiring with Thomas HamUton, :Ji. of Petoskey, Mich .. to acquire and reselll.5 pounds of cocaine In 1983. . Fettig, formerly of Petoskey, said she twice traveled to Florida to acquire the drug and that It was stored with other· drug paraphernalia In a small warehouse In Little Traverse Tol\1lShlp In Emmet County. She appeared Thursday refore U.S. District Judge Benjamin Gibson, who earlier sentenced Hamilton to serve 179 days In polson. PUCO objects to abandonment COLUMBUS (UP! 1 - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Monday will file with InterstatE' commerce commissioners objections to the proposed abandonment of a bus route through Ross, Jackson and Gallla counties, said PUCO Chairman Thomas V. Chema. Greyhound Bus Lines appealed to the Int erstate Commerce Commission alter the PUCO on March 6 denied it s request for abant\<Jnment of the only bus route retween Chillicot!Y.> and Kanauga, Chema said. Cherna said Greyhound contends the route ;s unpmfitablr but that his commission believes the company, In seeking to justify abandonment. did everything It could to depress ridership In tl'l' area . Greyhound did nothing to Increase ridership or lmpmvr service. said Chema, adding that testbnony presented to tl'l' PUCOindlcatro revenue figures used by the company to prove alleged (('Onomic loss were not Indicative of the true ~onomic picture . " If the ICC allows the proposed abandonment ," t1<' sa id, "this could be just the beginning of the Isolation of all SfCtions of rura l Ohio." ROTC students set for training TOLEDO (UPII - Twenty advanced Reserve Officer Trainin g Corps students from the University of Toledo will Oy to Fort Custer, Mich., aboard two Army Reserve cargo helicopters this coming weekend for military exercises. Two Huey helicopters from Sellrldge Air Fort'(' Base in MJchigan wUI drop In on the campus at noon Friday to pick up the students, then return them May 11, said Capt. Donald Booth. assistant profesSJr of mUitary science. He said U'l: ROI'C cadets have participated In wrekend military exercises before, but this will b the first tbne helicopters have transported them to a military base. · The Huey helicopters wUI alro be oo the campus May ,lJ for public viewing along with a Mast medical helicopter and an AH-1G Cotra attack helicopter. The medical helicopter, also from Sellrldge, can be boarded lor closer lnspe..'llon: •The Cobra wUI be operated by the Ohio Air National Guard out of Columbus. �May 4, 1986 Page- D-2 . . Latin American nations send plea to summit Soil consen'ation practices reduce ·waste of land and water resources ' . • ' By Patty Dyer Dlslrict Conservatknwi GALLIPOUS - What Is tile Soli Conservation Service (S.C.S.) and what can it do JJr yoo? The SCS Is an agency under tile United States Department of Agriculture. The SCS gives technical asslstanre to local Individuals, groups, organiza· lions, and units of government. This assistance centers around reducing the costly waste of land and water resources. SCS's technical staff analyzes resource problems and suggests safe uses and treatments. Land users may recetveonslte assistance from their local soli conservationist - a professional skllled in applying the combined methlds of the physical, bloiogtcal, and social .. •,• ,' I sciences to tile !X'actlcal problems d land users. The soil ronservatkln· 1st helps people develop land use plans. Land use plans are basEd oo the specific problems and possible oolullons of a land use area. The SCS works through tile local SoU and Water Conservation Districts to provide assistanre to land users. Assistance avallnble Includes : A solls map of the land unit and needed Interpretations. A woodland·sultablllty map of woodlahds. Information about different safe uses of adapted crops (inCluding grasses, trees, and wlldlife) lor each kind ol soli . lnlormatlon about conservatiOn measures needed on each kind ol soU for each of the dlfferent safe uses. Information on the (lltmtlal and llmltations of t.he different kinds of soils lor various uses, such as developing and building. Technical assistance In resign · ing, laying out, and checking the construction and maintenance of dams, waterways, · animal waste fac Ulties, and subsurface drainage. In addition to assisting rural and urban land users tile SCS Is also Involved In the rec lamation of abandoned mine land and resource conservation and development projects. With the ever Increasing de · mands placed on oor soli and water resources thi! local SCS stands ready to assist in solving thlse tough natural resource problems. ' nations are not playing a sufficient role In bringing about an adjust· said the Third World debt problem UPI~Wrtter ment of the International ecommy, TOKYO (UP!) - Latin Amert· and monetary reform were both on the results have fallen short," can nations made an urgent plea to the agenda, along with measures to Sanguinetti said. lndustrtaUzed eountrtes attending spur world economic growth. He said Baker's !X'OpOsals for the economic summit for help In Japanese Prime Minister Yasu· . resolving the debt crisis, which call resolving tile region's $3&l bUUon hiro Nakasone also said the debt for $40 bUlion In new bans to debt crisis, It was teamed Saturday. problem would be gtven "due countrtes that adopt growth· or· Julio Sanguinetti, president of consideration." tented structural reforms in their Uruguay, sent a letter to each ol "The enormous foreign debt ecooomles "Is a step forward , but seven leaders meeting here urging borne by the economies ol La tin the amount proposed is not enough. them to adopt measures tn their America Is directly influenced by He said Indebted natklns need economies that would help Indebted the state of the world economy," enough new capital to make up lor countries. which currently is in "disequlll· money that has "been lost through The letter, sent on behalf ol the brium," Sanguinetti's letter said. falling commodity prtces, partlcu· 11-natlon Cartagena Group ol deb"Latin Amertcan countrtes have larly oU prices." Oil exporting tor countries, also said there is "an made numerous polltical and social countrtes, he said, have lew options urgent need for effective reform d sacrifices, and are continuing to available to them to earn enough to the International monetary system carry wt economic adjustment seiVIce their debt. to take into account tile interests of efforts," he said, adding tllat Uruguay, the smallest member developing nations." several of the countries have of the Organization of Petroleum Treasury Secretary James implemented stringent Ii>Hcles to Exporting Countries cartel, along Baker, at a news briefing outUnlng control Inflation. with Mexico and Venezuela, have economic issues io be discussed at "But because the industrtallzed · the summit that begins &mday, By MARY TOBIN • growth without lnflatbn," he said. "All involved ... have to assume a common responsibility, and they must continue to upgrade their dialogue." · He ca lled on the !<!mmlt leaders to bring down Interest rates, boost prtces of primary commodities and had their economies thrown into disarray by the sharp fall in oll prices. "lndustrtallzed nations, which have such a great Influence ()'I the state of the world economy, must do their part to ensure sustained I MYSTERY FARM- This week's ~!tery !ann, featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Qmservation Distrtc~ Is located somewhere In Meigs Councy. ~ lndlvlduals wishing to participate in the weekly : contest may do so by guessing the fann'sowner. Just i mall, or drop oH your guess to the Dally Sentinel, Ill ~ Couri St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 457ffl, or the Gallipolis · ' "Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you can win a S5 cash prize from the OhiO Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone nember with your card or letter. No ; • and celebration to launch Expo 86. The pageantry began Friday morning under the giant Tefl on salls of the Canadian pavUion where the future British king cut a ribbon to open'the gates at the huge waterfront site. Whistles, bells and horns !rom more than 100 boats ol every size and description oounded a thunder· ing chorus to welcome the royal couple to the 54-nation fair. Cana· VANCOUVER, British Columbia lndlan warriors, red· coated Mounties, daredevU pUots and tugboat captains jobted more than 100,00! falrgoers in welcoming Brttaln's Prince Charles and Prln· cess Diana lor the spectacular opening or Canada's $1.2 billlon world's fair. The parties continued into the early momtng today as Vancouver ex j:ioded In a fanfare of fireworks (UP! ) - · Farm Flashes .:..'lnfonnation on com :rootworm available at . : ·G allia Extension office .. ' By ED VOILIIORN County Extension Agent Agriculture & CNRD GALLIPOUS - Com planting 'iime Is the time of year to make the · decision on com rootworm control. ~ Com rootworm Is oftm a problem in contlnJous com situatiOns. The !,lest Indication ol potential root· , worm problem Is achieved ~ '"'measuring adult rootworm abun· dance in !at£> July and early August . · Tile adulls look like a "lighting· : liug" and can usually be found near the sllks on the newly forming ear. - . Damage Is done when the , rootworm larva feed on the rom ~ root system durtng June. Loss of Yield, goosenecking of stalks and severe lodging or falling over of stalks follow. ·Several granular insecticides are ava llable to aid in control. Most of these fi'Oducts are now, or ooon wlll be, avatlable only • to certified appllcators. Extension · -bulletin 545 covers Insect problems In lleld crops. Call the County <Extension Office at 44&-'1001 lor ~ more detaUs. .• . The Ohio com crop was estl· . mated at only 8 percent complete as of the April 28th Ohio Crop Report . •' · This was compared to :fi per re nt in . 1985 and 15 percent complete lor a 5 - year average. Some growers have · backed oil on the planting date because they ran into crusting '• 'problems with early planted com : last year. Our area Is also one of the ;,.itrtest parts of the stale. We are . •)!ready some 2.5 inches shori lor .. • the growing season which officially staned on Aprtl 1. , A very btterest lng story was ·: reported by Doane's as a result of a ·'recent U.S.D.A Survey. The story reports Cas h Rent·To-Land Value rations. For most states, rents genera lly have dropped less than land value t'e6uillng In higher .ratios. Cropland in Ohio for 1986 Is expected to rent at 6.5 per cent of the land value, while pasture land ~ wlll average 4.9 per cent of land : - value. Under · this approach, croand In Ohio valued al $615 per acre would rent for approximately . $«! per acre. Ohio pasture land _. 'loalued at $350 per acre would rent · br 17.~ per acre. p In oome states such as Iowa, the cropland rental rate reach 9.3 percent of land value. This high (prime interest now 8.5%) rent rate could encourage owners hip especially from outside money and thus slow or reverse the downward sllde In land valu es. I was particularly Interested in this story since 11 adds oome light to two of the most asked questions: What is a lair land rental rate? and; When wlll land prices stabilize? These percen,tages will vary from community to community depending upon the competition among renters. It appears that several acres of cropland in Gallla County wUI be Idle this year because no-one can pencil out a lreakeven figure even at a very low rate. How does Amer1can public per· celve Agriculture? A recent poll showed that only 16 percent of the public rorrectly estimated Agrlcul· lure's co ntrlbutlon to the gross natbnal product at around Jl percent. Large majorities believe that farming Is hard work, Is nsky and requires high management skills. On average, people estimate the net income of farmers to be about twice as high as H actually figures. For the hOme landscape! An important practice to consider this spring Is the fert ilization or shade trees in ooryards. Even large older trees need fertilizer. Aonce every 3 to 5 years program may he adequate for trees that have lull growth. Young trees should be lertUlzed with an analysis slmllarto 12·12·12, at the rate or about 1 to 2 pounds per inch caliper or trunk. measured at shoulder high. is what Is normally recommended. This fertilizer should be placed Into holes that may be drUied or punced inside the drip area of the tree. The local ASCS Office is taking sign-up lor the Agriculture ConserV'dtion Program (cost share on seedings, etc.) from May 1 to May 30. Soli Test analysis must be on flle before request will be taken. The County ASC Committee will give top priority to practices wtth the greatest ooll loss. · WASHINGTON (UP!) - U.S. productivity posted a 3.4 percent gain In the first quarter ol198i, tile largest in two years, following a revised 4.1 percent decline in tile last quarter of 1985, the Labor Department said last week. Non-farm bllsiness productivity, generally tile most reliable index of output per bour because It excludes the volatile agricultural sector. scored the best quarterly gain since the first quarter oil~. when it rose 3.6 percent. The preliminary ligures released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, which refer to an annual rate of growtll adjusted for seasonal changes, will be revised this month. Including the !arm sector, overall business productlvlty scored a 2.3 percent Increase in the three-month periOd following a revised 3.9 percent decline In tile fourtll quarter of last year, also I he largest · gain In two years. The increase in non-farm produc· tlvlty is due to a 4 percent gain In output and a 0.6 percent gain in hours worked. The increase In outpu t was tile largest since the first quarter 1984 and the gain in hours the smallest sine!' 1982. Hourly compensation in non· farm businesses increased by 2.4 percent. Unit labor costs, which reflect changes in output in relation to pay, declined by 1 percent after a revised 7.6 percent rise In the fou rth quarter of 1985. Productivity in tile manufactur· ing sector of the economy rose by an annual 2.4 percent. Durable goods manufacturing, which Includes au· tos, scored a 2 percent gain in output over hours whlle nondurable goods manufacturing experienced 3 percent productivity growth. Real hourly compensation, which takes changes In the Consumer Price Index into effect , rose by 0.9 percent in the non-farm bllslness sectoor and 0.2 percent overall , the report said. Slow groWl h In product tv tty has been one of the most puzzllng aspects of the currmt ecooomlc upswing. Non-lalm productivity declined by 0.2 percent In 1985 followbtg a slack 1.6 percent increase In 1984. Industry analysts believe 1~ wlll witness substantially stronger growt h bt productivity as the diverse stimulating afects of a cheap oil. a weak dollar and lower inten,;t ra tes are felt. INVITATION TO BIO Notice is given hereby that GALLIPOUS CITY SCHOOLS BOAR 0 Of EDUCATION wil occept bido lor tho lolowlng projlct: . 8UI.DING IMPROVEMENT ANO REMODELING Woohlngton Etemontory 1 School Golllpollo City School Olotrlct Gollipollo, Ohio accordtng to Drawing~ and 1 . New windows end en · trance door~ : 2. New IUapended ceil· ings; 3. Mechanical and Electri· Dyer, Galtla l>lotrict Conservationist, SCS. In rear, left to right are James Bauglunan, Chalnnan of the Gallla SoU and Water Conservation District 1111d Commissioners Vrrln Swain and Richard Cnmeens. Crop .rotation good way to up production By OPAL DYER Office Secr&ry MelgsSWCD POMEROY - Reseecting a hayfield by use of a crop rotatkln is a good way to establlsh a new stand of forages for Improved hay quality and production; says David A. Burt, District Technician for the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation Dis· lrtct (SWCD) . Fields that are producing less than two tons/acre/year an d have poor quality forage should be reseeded if hay productiOn is ywr gllai. According to Burt, a g~>od rnethld of reseeding the field is by use of a crop rotation, such as planting a no-tlll com crop lor two years. Two years of crim can help in getting any weed problems under oontrol be· fore going back to hayland A recommenO?d method is to cut the first cutting of hay by mldJune, and then plant no-till com In the old sod, Burt says. U the existing forage is less than eight to 12 btches tall, no·tlll com can be planted wlthlut taking the hay off. When planting no-till com , the recommended procedures nrust be followed tor success. This Includes soli tests, proper herbicide and Insecticide appllca· tlon and correct seeding methlds, Burt adds. The following year after corn, the field can then be reseeded to a meadow of grasses and legumes. The Meigs SoU and WateConservatlon Dlstrtct has available for rent, to Meigs CoUnty farmers, a two row, Allis Chalmers no-till rom planier. Dave Hurt, 1s available to assist farmers who use the planter. If you have an old hayfield thai needs reseeded and would like to try two years of com, contact the Meigs SWCD Office in Pomeroy at 992-li647. ! ' ! I of 1.8 billion tons of nationa l soil loss from erosion measured by a 1982 national resource inventory. Much of that _soil ends up In streams, lakes, nvers and water systems and must be dredged or cleaned at considerable cost to taxpayers. The study did not estimale the impact of reduced soil loss on those costs. The economists said idling 32 million acres would not ellmlnate crop surpluses, bill It would save more than $5 blllion a year in government crop subsidies and costs of storing those surpluses. Their estimate was less than the amount of cropland tn be Idled under last year's live-year !arm law. In what was regarded as the most historic conservation lnltla· tlve since the Great Depression, the law set a goal olldllng 40 mUUon to 45 mUilon acres d the nation's most erodible land by 1900. Minlrnm:n annual goals call for idling 5 million acres this year, 10 milUon acres a year in 1987, 1988 and 19!D and 5 mltuon acres tn 19ro. The government wUl pay farmers io idle that cropland for a decade and plan t grass or trees on It. The lnltlal sign up by farmers was less than hoped lor, but Agrtculture Secretary Richard Lyng said he hoped the second slgnup May 5-16 wlll be more successful. During the first slgnup from March 3-14, farmers submitted bids to Idle 4.8 mllllon acres. The Agriculture Department accepted bids for 838,356 ocres on 10, :~)7 fanns. . "Many of the bidders asked unreallstlcaUy high compensation lor removlngthelandfrom !X'oduc· tlon," Lyng said. But he predicted farmers would have a better idea what lbe government wlll accept in the second round. Accepted bids fir annual govern- cal h;nprovementa: 4. Other minor building improvemenu. Bldo will bo rocelvod lllr: Oonorol Trodoo Controct VJibdOw Aelac•n••t Contr8c1 Mtchanic1l Contract Elec:trlcol CGrltriCt S•lod bidl will bo rocelvod ot tho Golllpollo Cily Sdloolo Superin1.,dlnt'l OffiC8 ~til Monday, Juno 2, 1988 ot 2:00P.M. Bido will be oponod and including plus addi- tlonol oell of printo of the Drewing1. upon payment of $76 .00 por nt, rolundoblo 11me u above. 3 . No par1ielsetl will be il· ...,ed . . All .bidl to bo occompo· nied by 1 bid aecurity in the form of 100% Bid Bond conforming with peragraph 163.571 of the Ohio Re· 1 bidding. Upon award of contrec:1, wcc::euful biddar1 will be required 10 tubmtl a PerformanCe, labor and Ma1eriai Payment Bond given i'l 1he of Gotlipollo City Schools Board of Education in a specific amount equal to nome . 10011 of tho Controct Sum . No bidder~ may wHhdrew hlo bid w"hln o!J<th 1e01 do yo llf1or tho actuol doto of the opening thoreol. By ordor ol tho Gollipolio City Schools Boord of Edu· cepted . Interested parti11 are invited to attend. Beginning May 1 6. 1986 Proposed Con1ract Documents may be eumlned at the achoolauperintendlnt'a office. tho olllco of tho Arch"oct, tho Bulldor'o Ex· chongo of Control Ohio. ond the F. W . Oodgo Corpore· of the ArcMoct beginning May 16, 1986 on tho following btlaia: phone bU1 mull: be con· firmed in writing to our St. 1iont plus one ... of 1*'1111 of Louis office wtl hin 11ven (7) 1. One copy of tho Project Menuol. including SpocHico- tho Drowingo, upon poymont ol t76.00 depo~t oorrpletely refundable II Projoct Manual and Drawi1g1 ere retumod to tho Archhoct postpaid. in aatilflctory ODnd i- day1. We have been IWA!ded the g~neral contract for this project. We will lten con· 1 Card of Thanks w~h CARO OF THANKS The family of Victor E. Yotll&, Jt. wishes to extelll our heartfelt tflalis alii sincm af"recialioo to our manyiOVt_,.friends, telltives alii neilllbors for PIAN'nNG of m-tlll rom crop In a sod field L~ shown here. (SCS photo by Roher1 L. First). ment rental payments tQ farmers bulldup ol wheat stocks, the study would have to 11<· ldit:'d ro <UPIX>rt ranged from $5 to $90 an acre, wtth . said. their prices. an average bid of $41.82. By contrast. more than 22 miUlon "Tile effect on prices and prudurL The Economic Research Service acres of land in row crops of com, tlon of prolr<'ling highly rrocllbl~ study of several impacts of the soybeans, sorghum and cotton are land in row crop., cwtalnlv will~ program was titled, "Idling Erodl- highly erodible. But only 12 million much greater· than protrc ting ble Cropland: Impacts on Produc- to 13 mllllon acres of those crops wheat acres," the economists ""id. tJon, Prices and Government Costs." It was wrttten by natural resource economists Shwu-Eng Webb, Clayton Ogg and Wen- Yuan Huang. They said that seven major crops are grown oo 75 perrenl of U.S. By SON.JA RDLGREN 1.7 mutton tons, nearly doublt' advanC!' sales at the sa me time a cropland. Eleven peramt of the UPI Fann Editor land producing those crops ac· WASHINGTON (UPI) - Cau· year ago. Sbarply lower U.S. prit•rs counts for 43 percent of soli erosion tlously optimistic American offl. from water. That does not count ctais note that advance sales of this enacted In the 1985 farm law - In an year's wheat crop are picking up, Iattempt to restore American comerosion from wind. Retiring erodible land taUs to indicating U.S. prtc<!S are becoming , peUUveness and sagging expo11sellminate crop surpluses. For more competitive on the WOrld · go Into effect with harvest of the · 198i crop. American pollcymakers example, about 7 mUllon acres market. Through mld·Aprll, wheat sales . hope lower prices will I't:'duce planted to wheat are highly erodl· ble, but about 21 mUUon acres for shipment In the 1~ market- . incentives for competing nations to would have (O Idled to avoid a Ing year beginning June 1 totaled Increase production. U. S. wheat prices more competitive ·o n world market " all 1heir killl deeds of ptayetS, cards, flowetS, food. money, 1110rds of kindness and lor beifll so lovilll alii carirc d11i11. 1huickness allllhe death of · our ptecious loved dooe. Special 1halis to Meics Cotllly Eme11ency Medl· Setvices, staffs of Veterans Memorial Hospital, Oltio State Uniwrsily Hospital, alii Calnden-Ctart Hospital, Dr. Jdln Minton, Dr. Chanita SPii, Dr. Jdln Rid&eway, Rev. Ste~e NeiSOII; Rev. James Leach, Rev. & Mrs. Liston Halley, Jr., Miss Bonnie Smi1h, MIS. Marie Qlrd, MIS. MaiY Mcfileus. Its. Tom Fields, Mr. KennH Waltln, Mr. T1111 Wolfe, Ewit1 Fu· nmt Home, E""oyees of Beech Grove C&mete!Y. mambeiS of P001eroy Baptist Church. ard palillllr· cal MS. God bless you, nays. With Love. WHe, MaiY; Children, · Grandchildten and Molher, BrothelS and Sisters. drilled pier end oprood footing foundation . We are requeotlng bldo on tho lol· lowing: ExcaVItion. bituminoua paving. concrete work. 1 Card of Thank• CARD OF THANKS The employees of Southeastern Electrical Construction want to thank Dilley Halley for his support. SEC had the eleet!iul can· tttcts on Southwestern, Bidwell Porter and Vinton tlemental)' Sclloals. SEC was 1 Gallia County C011'411ny lnd employed severaiiiiO!km l!om Gallia County, some wete hired lhrou&h OBES in Gallipolis, many were vatmns of the Aimed Forces. Acouple of members of the Gallia County Laul Board of Edu· cation wera qainst us Ill· tina thm conttacts from the . vel)' btainnln&, even thou&h we were low bldd· ers. The school boatd finally succeeded in havin1 auf contr1cts and jobs tahn away. Billy Halley was lht only 1111mber of the county school b01rd who stood behind us all the ny. THANKS BILLEY M1ture. r"pon1lbltperaon to 1it 7 wk. old black Yl Lib. & Spaniel puppiM. short hair, 5 maltl. 1 '-male. 203 Klneon Dr. C1ll 114· 441·8080 ....-.ningt . HELP Local corpor~tion now acctptinu applic;ation• forsever1l positions In ManllliJtment, Marketing and DetN...,.. No experien ce. Will train . C~"1)any benefits. lawn ca re. auto work. body &. machnical. Painting, l'loute roo1t·bamt. No ,Pb to big or piddling. Reasonabl e rates, call anytime 614 · 246· 9693 . ing &. sheet metal . cau•lng. waterproofing, hoHow metal doors & frames. flnith hardware, aluminum windo·ws, glats end gl11ing. aluminum doort, dryWIII, acoustical ceiling, painting. rniUent flooring. cerpeting, ceramic tile . lath and pta• taring , mitcellaneout tpe- P1rt Beegle pupt. I weeki old. c.n 814-1149-2414. 2 m•le puppl", 8 months old, h•U B•'tl•. 304·676· 2978 avenlngs. References pt"eferted. Laura. 814 ·441· 4409. To Qualify vou mutt be: 2 free puppill, p..t Irish Setten. cialtiet, hotpital metal CIH· work. hospital equpmen1. elevatort, mechanical, fire protection and elec1rical. 304-&76· 7207. PLANS ANO SPECIFICATIONS will be available from Lyle Forgy ot' GALLIPOLIS , OH. - HOLIDAY INN. 460 ~ike St .. 614 / 448·0090 on Tuoodoy, May 6 ond Wod· nooday, May 7. 1986. ANO CHAR LEST ON, WV - HOL· !DAY INN CHARLESTON HOUSE, 600 Konowho Blvd .. E.. 304/ 344-4092 F.malt Irish S.ner, SPIVtd, with doghouH, 304-075-N70 . Willing to Work 7 wHit old puppill, bfown an d black. 30'·875·305&. Applic;;•tlont accep ted by ap · pointment only 10AM to 4PM , Mond•y & Tu11dav. 614 -446 - 2 rooltera, 3 drllt11. 304· 676- 7461 . PLANS AND SPECIFICA· liONS will be on SCAN .,d at the following Plan Roomo: F W OOOGE. St. Louio MO ., Mloolon KS. Col· Subcontracting Meneger May 2. 4, 5, 6 Announcements 2 In Memotiam In memory of my nephtw. Keith G. Aeikar, Sr. He left us 3 Yllfl ago Mav 4th. Wa ml11 yoU , Oaar and will remember you alweys. Aunt Alma Riggs. 3 Announcements SWEEPER and 1ewoklg macf'lin1 rep1ir, p8rtl, and tuppll•. Picll: up and delivery, Oavl1 Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georg• Creek Rd . Call 81ot. U6· 029ot. Memorial Dey flower1. Cliff '• Place. Powell St., Middleport, Ohio. SINGLES. M11t that special plf'lon l Free applcatlon . PerIIOnll touch intrOductions, boll 6536 . Chtrlutan. W. Va . 26302. t -304-727-8434 . 4 One Foa Tanllf dog. 3 Yllfl old. Mel all 'shota. call 30'·176· 394.&. 6 Lost and Found Found: ame/1 black and whit• dog In Rocksprktga erea . Wear· ing fl.. ooll1r and raguler,c:ollar. C111 814-992-5074. LOST dog, part German She· pherd and Wrottwirlly , pleue c•ll 30ot-175· 3809. lost two Bluetlc ~ hounds in Redmond RK:Ige ar11. Reward. Coli 304-875-3328: 8 Public Sale & Auction Fl.. Market E~~pand• Cu1tamer acc~tance of our every weekend mttket pi.Cetorcuexpan· Non of our outdoor d11l11' lfll. cuatomer paved parking trN 1nd days at op•ation. Now In our thltd ve• shop The Flea Field, tvlry Wldn11dly , Friday, Saturday and Sund1y. Plenty of phed park ing and barg• ln • old and new . Same location Rout" 35 • teo. The former Thaler Ford property. Growing blggar and batter· Juat tor yau . 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cuh for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chtv.-Oidt Inc. BIII.Gene Johnson 61 4-44e-31!72 TOP CASH p11d tor '83 modal and newotr unci can . Smith Buldi -Pont iec. 1911 Eattem Ave .. Gallipolis. C•ll 81,· 448 W81'1tad junk autoa. Ca!l 814· 388· 9303. w.,t.:t: Cemplf or 2 bedroom trtllw. In good cond idon. Call 61.·992·332&. £mploymenl Serv 11:1! ' CARD OF THANKS Signed Francis Wau1h Government Jobs. 115,040 · t59, 230· yt. Now Hiring. Call t ·805-1187-8000 E... R·9805 for cuntnt flderal lilt. Buslneu k1 At hent needs to hire twv full tl,... emplayHI. Mu.r po11..1 normal butin•• skill•. typing, filing , telephon ing . and bl .,Ia to work well whtt public. Individual mull hiVI good work 1ttltude. Pltlle send reaume to The Dally SMtlnet So..: 729 X. Pomeroy. Ohto 46769 . 1382. 11 Help Wanted AVON Se11Avonmak•60%. Call 6 14·448· 3368. Caretlk• to liva· ln apartment oo"f)lex .. Cell :J14·175-61 04. Rovnoldoburg, Oh 43068. aell e. . bt a little boy Gad cltose to take . Sadly missad by Grandma 11td Gr111dpa Multi-level people n&ld«< to launch n~ co ncept in you1 area . S end SASE to : Vahoi'Till Alto · datn. 12221 BuKt on Drive. Pin~N ille , NC 28134. 23 Professional SeiVices PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . '"'''""'"'V""'•'"'"''be'"'""' tone, c all today. Wards Keyboard. 304-676 -5500 or 675· :1124 . Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedr oom houn, fi rtplece, 3 mi. south of Gallipolis. 829.900. Call days 614-446 -1616 or aveninga 61 4-ot46-1244 . 7 rooms & batl"'. 1 ecte more or leu. carpeted throughout. vinyl 1iding 826,000. 12 N. Main St .. Chaahire. Call 614·440· 3793 . Spac;;ioul 4 bedroom In town. 2'1.i bath . garage. & much mora . 164.800 . Ca ll 614 -446· 2174 ah81' 5:00 weekdsys . 3 bdr .. 32 acres, oil heat. countv water. At. 7, Eureka. acro11 from dam. 832 ,000. C•l l 81'· 445-2206 . One bedroom house In city, vary good condition, new paint, • nd other Improvement• in outbulld· tng , price reduced to 112.000. Call 814-446· 3160. Green Ac;;rn Reg kl nal Center, Inc.. hal an opening tor e pert-time LPN In Point Plauant. lntlf'•ted persona should call 30,·702.· 2522 . wa are an E.O.E. Am•ica 'l New111 Pany Plan "C hriltmu Around the World" II hiring lrll IUPIIVIIOrt. Pr• vious pany pfen htipful. No lnvlltmlftt, no collecting, no dlllvltlng . Call colttt:t30•· 486 f733 . Teadlers. coltege student•· fix· ceptlonJI 11ming opportunity In Eduoatlon Sal... Flu:lble Hours. An Equal OpportunltyEmployer. 12 CHRISTOPHER 1974·1978 he will stay a little boy, Who brou&ht us love and joy. Forent 001 hearts wll MAKE MORE MONEV I Earn welk:ly commiuiona with ou r prolit ll_f? le lina of edvartiling c;;alendan. Pena, cap1. and jadcet1 . Helpfu l u11111 ide11 . 1 Toii·F ree Meauga Center and othar gr11t telling tool•. All wl'ila bting your awn bou . No tnvestment. No collectlona. Full « part Ume. Our 77th year. Wrlta Kevin P.. ka . NEWTON MFG . COMPANY. Dept. P2387. Nawton . low• 60208. live i'l COfi1Janlon to ahsrre hou Hhald dutl• whh elderly lady. room .,d board, VIIY •mall 111ary. 304· 578-2039 , !578 · 2523 between 4:00PM to 8:00 In Memoriam Forevet I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBliSH· lNG CO . recommends that you do butlntlt with people vou know, 1nd NOT to lind money through the mail until you htve Investigated the offering. 3 bdr. newly remodeled Yl mi. from city, real bargain, ownet" need• caah. l21 .900. can 614ot46· 2034 after 6PM. 304·882·2485. 2 Business Opportunity Bteuticltna needed . Call 30487&· ot5t0 d•y; 304-675 -3449 wenhgs. PM . Free , H•ahh Newaltttar aub- ' General Contractor looking for scription limited timt anly. Call explf'lence working forlmln or 814-266-1712 . a~perlntendent, 1111rv open, long tltl'mpolitlon. Sendrnume to Merk L Inc .. 0588 Aetton Ad, 1 wish to thank ever· yone for their kind· ness, sympatlty and food at the 'time of my mother's death, "Ruth Waugh". I did not re· qtlest anyone to lem the church as was stated at the funeral. 1714.00 pw 100. Gutrenteed PIY,;,If'lt, No 11111. Detail1. Send etamptd .,velope: Elan· 5847, 3ot18 Enterprill, Ft. Pieree, Fl., 33,82 . Help wsnted in tume. days end WHk.,dt . Ctll 01,·992 -8683. 448· 3262 . Card of Thanks EASY ASSEMBLY WORK I 9U·3478 . Bag of buttftr' molds. Call 814· 1 1!1129. EOE . Part· time or retired person, to ci btaln namu from locsl publi c records . Phone 1·800· 326 - 318-8449 . Lsrge muhl color.cl Hlmalay1n Cit sp•ylld , brown large male dog. Part Cttow & Ub Rat. spayed . Call 814· 440 -1751. The G11Ua-Meiga Comm.~nity Ac:tion Ag.,cy'a Job Tr1 ining Par1ner1hip Act (JTPAI progr1m h11 en ~enlng for 1 bookkeeper at ita Central Off ice in C1'111hlre. A miniMim of 2 yesrs experianCI In bookkiiPing reQuired. Including lnpunlng fin1ncl1 l in· formation into (Dighatl coft'4)u tlfl, hperlenCI In Fldtral Pto· grem• praferrld. Post high tchool.tucation detirable. Abil · ity to WOI'k wtth othen 1 muat. Send ~me to Gallia-Melga CAA JTPA. Box 272. Cht~hlre. Ohio <4&120 by Mey 12, 1986. For further Information c1il (6141367-7342 ot !614) 992- Call614 -367 · 0290. Financial 21 Accountll'lt for Buckeye Comrrunitv Services, 1 not-for· proUt oorporatlon providing '"ldentlal eltemetlv• for people with dwek)prMfrttl di11blilltl• in nven Southe•tem Ohio Coun· tl•. B•cht6or's degrN In Ac· counting or Busrt•• Admlnla· tr•tlan with a major cone«~tratlan In accounting re4-lired: blckground in colt acoounti'lg irrctortant. Exclllent fringe blnlfiu. S1tarv bllld on lducetlon and e..:perlence. Send r11uma to Robin Eby, Buckeye Community ServiCM, P.O . BPlll 604, Jacklon, Oh 45840. Dead· line far appllcanta: 6-14·88 . Equal Opportunity Employer. Buying da lly gold . silver coins. ring&, jewelry, 11erllng were, old coins. l.,ge currency. Top priCit . Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ava . Mlddlepon , Oh. I14 - Giveaway Female Elkhound . would mtka good tQulnel dog. Cell 114· wm b•bysit in vour home have 192e. 2282. The Melg1 County Fi1h and Game Club Inc. will not be responsible or liable for 1ny accident or dlm~geto anvonaor anything on their prop111y. Dep.,dable Tree work wanted . Prunning, topping , removall, hedges & bu1h111 trimmed . Call 614-446· 8076 Of 304· 675 -4853 . refer~nces . umbus OH, Charle .. on WV, PARKERSBURG · MARIET· TA CONTRS . ASSOC .. Por· kersburg, WV. HBE MEDICAL BUILDINGS Lyle Forgy. Hon•t 3 mixed Blue Heellfl. 304-076· 7534 . on Thursday, May 8 end Fri· otructlon In June 1988. Tho tion will be ltructurel lteei withe prec:11t concrete skin 18 Wanted to Do millwork. wood doors. roof- work include• JPproxime- tion, wi1hln twenty calendlr toly 1 31 .000 SF now throe· ttorv edditton •• well es apdoyo alter bid op.,lng. 2. Addhionol copleo of tho pra.Jmotoly 12.11bb' SF oi remodeling. The new addi- Help Wanted Going somep lace? You go- l'llto 111¥ In your home or drop in dai ly to hed your pet1, w11u plants, gat newspaper• 1!1 malt Call Anne Mae Halley , 814-446 · 09 20 . Rates, Mferencea on requaat. will be refunded upon retum of the documonto w~hln 46 days of the bid dale. HBE Medlcol Bulldlngo Dlvioion of HBE Corporotion. 11330 Olvo Stroot Rd .. P.O. BOll 27339. St. Loulo. Mo. 63141 , 1314)15117·9000 ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS TO HOLZER CLINIC, GALLIPOLIS, OH. TOTAL COST: 12.960.000 BIOS DUE: TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1996 betwoon B:OO AM and 12:00 NOON (loco! time) to Mr. Lyle Forgy ot the HOLIDAY INN, 460 Pike Stroot, Gollipollo, OH . 46631 , 614 / 446· 0090. Bido moy bo tole· 11 for two yuroldln my home. Part time warldng up td full & Sat J01p Holley, Prnidont Ellen Borry, Tr•ourer May 4, 11 , 19, 26 ter 1ha1 time wUI not be ac · Giveaway 2 vr. old male dog German Shepherd & Belgium Sh.-p (bg ex. with children, good watch dog . Call IU -2158·1772 . cetion . Public Notlca 4 drilled piers, architectural precast concrete, nructural lit miscellaneous steel, metal dllck, metal well panets, cloy, Mov 9 from 8:00AM to 12:00 NOON . A e50.00 chock poyoble to HBE CORPORATION will be required lor plano ond spectfications. The deposit read aloud at that lime and th.lt ploco. Bldo received fl· tton Plan Room in Colum· but, Ohio . Bidders may MCUrl copies of the propo1ed Contrect Oocumantt from 1he office tPredict new program will reduce soil loses s . By SONJA HILLGREN UPI Fann Editor • " WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Natu: raJ resource economists predict ; that Implementing the new pro1 gram to idle highly erodible croplandeventuallywillreducesoU ! losses from erosion by hundreds of , mlllions of tons per year. !•~ - They said "a program to retire hlghly erodible land from crop ;-.., production can reduce soU erosion, i help support crop prices and reduce £ government deftcency and storage : payments." ! Speclncally, Agriculture Depart, ment economists calculated that 32 ; milllon acres of highly erodible land • would reduce soil losses from : erosion by nearly 600 million tons ner year , f -Idllng ihat land would reduce Its : erosion rate to about 10 percent of • an average of 20 tons per acre per : year lost from highly erodible land. ;_- , That could aceou~ for one- tlllrd Manual , vised Codl, or a C11hier'1 Check in In amount not less and detcribed in gentfal 11: than 10% of the toteltum Of' Building tmprovomoruo end wm1 bid. The Owner rn· Romodolling of on ·oxloting ervu 1he rtgh1 10 re)ec1 eny thrw 11ory eMimentary IIChool or all bida and to watveirrebuilding. Tho work will i>· gularity in the bid1 end in the - ~ ; Project Specification•. Spacllicationo preporld by Mark T. Epling, ArcMoct, cludo tho following: Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice SOIL, WATER STEWARDSHIP WEEK - GaDla County joins the rest ol Ohio lids week In o'-"'lng SoU and WaterStewardl!hlp Week (May 4-11), Above, counly Cornm1'111ion President Kall Burleson olps proclamation lor the event. Looldngonat left l!iPalty dian air force jets streaked by in close formatbn above. Vlslior.s !rom around the world poured ooto the grounds, anxious to catch a gllmpse of royalty or to claim,a spot In Uneatonedthetil pavUlons. Local Indians, weartng'headsand bllckskln, performed an ancient dance to ward olf evU !Plrtts as the royal couple toured the site by yacht, limousine and rronorall. Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 telephone calls wUI be 800!pled. All conlffit entries should be turned in to the pewspaper oftlce by 4 p.m. each Weclnesday. In case of a tie, the lndlvldual whose leUer has the earliest postmark ivm be declared the winner. Next week. a Gallla eou.-y !ann wDI be featured by the Gallla SoU and Water Conservation District. Winner of the April 2'7 contest was Tony Haner, Eureka Star Route, Galllpolls. Last week's Galtla mystery !ann was Harold and Janice Saunders, Rt. 218. Overall business productivity, fanns included, up eUmtnate protectionism. "In addition, Latin America Is hard·!X'essed with the rtse <1 protectionism and the lowerlne: ol prtces on basic corrunodltles through trade frictiOn amD'lf the lndustrtaUzed nations," Sanguileltl said. Ch~les, Di given royal welcome \ , The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pige-D-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. May4, 1986 Situations Wanted Have vacancv In our home to care for tlderly. Trained end experienced . Pttona 814·992- 81183. 17 Ml•cellaneous Small houaa, one bdr .. 64 Mill Creek St .. Gallipo lis , 834,900. Cell 6U - 448 · 2~39 . Wa built big 4 bdt.. Early American home• $18 ,995 on your lot. See our new model home. Ce11814 ·886· 7311 . All brick home, lllC . cond .. locatld Upp er Rt. 7, 3 bdr., 11.h blth , dlnlngroom, kitchen. livingroom & encio1ed back porch, full blument. gar•ge9 catport. niW'Iy lnttalled 4 ton central air cgnd. unit I lenno• pul11 fum ace. 10ft. u ttelita lndudld . Call 61 ' · 446-8252 efter 4PM. 3 bedrom ranch. lsrge kitchen, dlnlngroom w ith sliding gl111 da or on to deck, livingroom. all appliances . Woodburner, 16..:24..:' pool and utelite dlth, Vlltagl of Patriot. Southw•tern New School. 2YJ miles 0 .0 . Mcintyre Ptrk. Buy now, IIVI betott , go" an the market, 834.000. Cell 614· 379-2721 . ot ~room home far 111e. G.o od Hunting and good filhlng. Can b1 negotiated with owner. Clll 114-985-4392. Gov1r nment Homn from 81 (U repair! . Alto delinquent tu Dolson Tr• Slf'Yica, frH lltlma1•. 394-&78 -2897. propeny. Coli t -805-687·6000 Ext. GH-9806 for lnrorrr.t1on. .......Gallipolis........ . & Vicinity G•r-ue •••: M..,&-1 Mon .. d Tu.. Mil._ lftd Jordan 132 Grtlf1t St. 9:00ern.· 1. Men .. d women dothinQ end • •· ruga, c;;urulnl, CJ~Itl, bMt· prMdl, lhlet.a. fen•. elec. ov.n. bed, rwno. diiMI, Cflftl. loti of miiC. IWMfl•· Garage Sale Fri .. Sat. Country Aire 'IJ mi . out Georg• CrMIII from At. ? . Cloth•. bed. bts meterial , remnanta. 1ntiqua rocker, tebl .. , metal fold dllirt end mu ch more. Gerage Sale 4 family Msy 2.3 • 6th thru 9th. 6 miln down At . 7 . signs. Huge Yard Stle Fri., Sat. Tools, fumttura, c;;ktthing mile. Acro11 from Gellipoli1 Locka in Ewtb. Com munity Yard Sale linooln Pike. TuM. May 6th & Wid . Mav 6th. if rein cancellad. Gar~g~e Sale Three Family Fair· view Subdivtllon ri34 Hilda Dr. May 6th, 8th, 7th. CIOthi\g 111 &llll, misc. items. Open 8 1D 7. Gar~g~e Sale 1 mile out 218 off Rt. 7. Moy 6.6.7. S to 4. -- Y•rd Sale May 5. 6 & 71n Parter, old 160. Baby clothes. clothll & other other items. 3 .7 mi. out Rt . 100 tum left on old Rt. 160 go 1 mi. on lift. Fithlng equ ipment, child Cia· thing, m ile;. Mav 8,9, 10 . Rlln lhine. I foml!y dlopoNI y .... 1011. Moy 2nd thN May 10th. c-.. .. c... trucb, mo-.(pu .. lftd ridlngl . odda·endl. . .10 to 11200. items. . too many 10 mention . Hwy U3, by DendI Qulclc Stop ~.fbt . 403 l.Mity St., Pomeroy. J.ne Brown. Drtvew..,. ..... Good women·• clothing .(ch . . pl . di1h11, kltctlen · wMr. gl111. 8:00 om tMI 4:00 pm. Moy 5th, edt, ond 7\lt. 253 fll\lt St.. Mldd,..,.rt AU liz• cto· thing, mile:. 2.0 Reilrold St., M"dlipart. Bookl. dilhel, good clothlne . Mon .. May 5th Md Tu•.• M.., lth. 9:00·3:00 . May llh and Itt\. NIUtllnll ,...ld'""'· John St., IYFHUtt. 9:Q0-7 lldapr_,, ....._, cur- tllinJ, mile;. 1 dly tx~ly . Mondly, Moy5. 117 H.h St., Mkklteport, Ohio. Swing Ht , some fumfture, mile .. 101M Mothlr ' t Day ~-- ..... ....... P.om.erov .......... .......IllPt.Pieiiiianf Vicinity Middleport & Vicinity 1 mile South pa&t Roy1l Oak Park . Tum left, follow tlgns. Fri. thru Monday. Clothing. blbv item•. Ba1ement ule: Fridsy, Saturdey and Monday. t0 -3 pm. l att of misc. and children• nice ciMff c;;lothing . 1881 Uncoln Ht1. Pomeroy. Yani Sell, M.,. 2 and 3. 9 :00-5 :00, 2411 Monrv• Aw., Cloth• •nd mite ll1m1. c..,.... Sale, fri, 811, ·~ · 4 :00, ttoullhokl iteml, buc*eta, furniture. ck)thing. .1320 How. ltd Ave .. ICf'O• from Vo~:~tionll School. Yetd .... Monday • TuiMiy, lth • lth. prie. chiiiP. 3718. Second Av.. Midd~, Otlk». ~~~~~~~;;~~~~;;;~~~==~~ r31 Homes for Sale 31 Hom-.1 for S1le 6 room house on Nelaon Rd .. Rutl1nd . Out ofhlgh w1t1r, quiet area , reedv to mov• Into. Call 61ot -7'2·2007afttr ' :30. R111ored older home. Ylne StrHt. Radnt. N... oeta kh· In Mlddlepon, 7 rooms, 2 baths. fu n benmern, gu hut. air condit ion ed , well intu latld. 2 Clr glfage, nice c;;Ofnlr kit. Phone 814-992 -358!5 or 814· Pdcod 13.6 .000. 2540. 992-2860. Two .rorv frame home tar Ill e. Four bedrooms 1Y.! btthl. on State Route 124 In Syracu11. Prlc;;e rlducld for quit* 1111. If Interested call any lime P:CIPt Sundays. 114· 992· 3&25. 2 bedroom house with futl bailment. Located on tpptoll . 1f• acre of land on Dutcf'ltown Rd .. Minllf'lllllle, Ohio. Ra•o nably pric;;ed. C•lll14· 992-3171 tor mora information. ch'". ..,.,Nan~. dlnlnt room. living room. 3 bedrooma. birth. aH window co7. ~. I 11 ..1141· " rooms. blttl, partly fum61hed. c.,.ot tn ..........t. FO<Cod llr tum~. covered patio, 1 outbuilding. Colle1 • ·357-IHI"' &14-367-0315. 3 Announcementl 6 v11r1 a ld. 21tory, 2 bldroom1. bath, walnut paneling, on privati road. T.P.C. wtttr. RHCitvilll 1111. Call 614· 378-1452. 3 Announcementl TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR ROUTE DRIVERS. SEND AESIJIIE TO: P.O. BDX 337, RIO GRANDE, ' OH. 45674. Swap Day & Flea Market May lOth - NO ADMISSION FEE 15·30 Ft. 1-15Ft. s5oo SlOOO FEATURING STEER SHOW & OTHER ACTIVITIES . ATHENS CO. FAIRGROUNDS . to ELITE POLE BUILDINGS PHO .. 667·3211 Residential - Con~~~~rciol - Agric~tural "SPRING SPECIAL" 24'x8'x40 DELUXE GAIAGI 2 - 9x7 DOORS 1 - 3 ' WALK DOOR 2-WINDOWS ALL PAl NTE D STEEL ROOF VAPOR BARR! ER . OII.Y $4925 "Compare The Quality Before You Buy" I �Page.- D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 31 Home• for Sale bulh IV. o""Y Tudoo style home on I wooded acraL 10 mlnutlt from '-int Pte. .m. Send HIH Rood, ua.ooo.oo. 304-198-3383. Ouollty 3 Ndroom. alt *ectric, centrel air, ltlrga .;Mck, 2 tots. attached garage. Galtlpolll Ferry. 304· 075-2932. H ,· nl.ll ~ ~ 1_ H ouaes for Rent Rodney VIM..e II; 2 bt'e-Eureka; 3br Evllna Hllght1; Oepoait a raferenCM ~tquirtcl . lleckbum Rtllty -151•· 4oti-OOOI. 078-8189. Colll1~ - 21t - 0113 . 2 bdr. houM, 120 lt.ltl St. agl, heat pu"1'1ndoth•utrll. A1frig & no.,. fum.. htd, t200 Mayo Orlve, New H1vwn, 30ot· · mo., depoeh requWed . Call &14· 882-3487 or 304-875-19111 448-0254. •fter 5·00 PM . Nlce3 bdr. hou11, tuu--.ment. central 1ir, fenced Ylfd, no pets. t325 plua diPOih. CIM 814 32 Mobile Homes 882-2810 oft• 8,00, for Sale -3 bdr. home In oountry water , NEW AND USED MOBILE trash. stove, nfflg. tum .. 1200 HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY month. 1180 deposit. CIM 114MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. 388-9880. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 814-441-7274. In Punt1 Gorda. Ft1. 111 ,500. Two bdr .. whh appU.nce 1nd partly furnished. ,.. h..t pump & llir condltkm•. Florlde room. c.wpet & tool lhMI . Call 014441-11599 lfter 1:00PM. Vlndtle 12•13 completely fur· nithed, 16.000. CaH eve ' s 814441 -U37 or 814-US -928&. .72 Fre~om 14x70 3 bdr. ptrt. remadeled . equ~ for wood burn•. porch & underpinning. t4,500. Call 114-379-2808 . 14x70 Fattlval, 2 bdr ., 2 full batht. )ott of c'osete. utility room. AC . Calll14·446·6241 •nvtlma. 1971 Richlfdto" 121180, 1 ,~ beth, 2 bdr .. g• h.. t. cant. air , free delivery. Catl 81.- -446 - 017&. Corne to Chillicothll The Shtw· n.. Ylllev M~nuftcWred Horne Show II MIV lth thru 111h s..·em 111 htfe .. . l'u Doln' 1.. Prlr11 ... Factory Repe ... Enter· talnmen11 Bringing you you 'America' t aHordable alternative ' ... in tha Sllrt Mall. right on bullnMsloop 23. IHYOU therll 1174 Holty Plrlt 11x65 • lot. 3 bdr., AC , very vwy nice. C1ll 114·448·4761 ef111r 6:30. any· tirM weekenda. 1975 Malcot 1211110. good cond.. inclt..u... din 1'111 .... w11h1r -dry.,-. Underpinning, t5,600. Call 814-441 -2452 or 81~ - 448 -7749 . 1!JIO liberty 14•&4. 2 bed· room, unfumilhllll, vinyl undlf· pinning included. Must ..11. Call 304-773-&873 MOBILE HOMES MOVED : inrat•. Call lUted, raa10neble 30~·878-2338 Now displaying our new IPrlng rnodlla in single and doubltwida hqrMI 11 rlductd pricee. W•t- Ho-. lltl AI. 110 E.. wood BarbourtVflle. W. V1. 304·7383811 OJI'" ....ry d.y. 1o4'•70' mobil• home. 3 bed· und~annlng. appll•n· ceil ~eluded. NICE. 304-175- roome, 1411. 1173 Klrkwoo~ doutM• wide on pr+v.t• lot. large front porch. 3 bldroo~ . 2 full b1ths, din ing room, famity roam. 2 lir cond. fuUy carpetld. uc cond. nict loc:.tion. GalllpoN1 Ferry, 304- 871-3087. 10d0. 2 bedroorna. compl.taly remodeled, too muc:h to list. exc cond, lftllt Mil leeving state. 12.710.00 or mall• otter, 304- 871-4891 . 33 Farm• for Sale 7 ec:rn. two bedroom mobile homl, bam , peature, gardWI 1pKI. TPC water. quietloceUon In Ch-.tar area . Nice for only 1111.000. Must C•ll 814- *1. 981-31125. 36 lots & Acreage "i• For by owner 4 .8 aCftll, 3211111 bldg .. prop.-ty all fenced. good homa building eita . 022.1100< Colll14-211-1822. In Mills ViHIQt. fOOd building tlte, re110nably prlnd. Call after 3 bdr . hou•, 177 Pommouth Rd . OW. grb. d;.p .• rangl, dou~e c..ehy echool district, t300 mo . depoett ,.. qulred . C1ll 114-441-1134. e••u•. Furnished hou .., 4 roomt. bath. 7!5 raar Thlnl Ave. 1126 mo .. 176 dep . c.a 814· Loe~ted 448-3870"' 814-"8-1340. HOUM in CIOYntry. gll'dlft. t275 month. t35 budgtt gM. Ref. 6 diP. required. 2 trllltftpecet for rant. C1ll 114-441-3710. 2 bedroom MluM In llomeroy, furnished or unfurnished . Pay own utilitiM. jutt remodeled. Call daya. 614 -992-2311 and nigh II, 114-992-87 23. 2 bedroomhouNand 2 Hdroom IPirtrnent. Call Clel..,d R..ttv ot 61~ · 992-2269 . Middleport Area. ntoe houte. good location, if lnter•ted ctMI 304·882-3722. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent For ule or rent , 14x70, 3 bdr., 1lh bath, clo111 to town. Call 014-446-754&. 2 bedroom. new c...-pet, AC , In Gallipolis . Call 814-441· 1409 . 2 bdr. on O.J . White Ad. Quiet country 1enlng. Call 814-441 7157 after 8PM. careful play iS simply tO protect ' I • NEWSPAPRR IN'I'ERPRlSE ASSN. 8 • 875 2 SOUTH tAB fAK Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West Nortb Eaot Pass 2+ Pus •• Pus 44 44 Apartment for Rent Apartment for ,.nt. Quality 2 lh, 2 bath ..,artrrtell1 in prime downtown IDeation wH:h off· ltreat Plr11int-Kitch• twmilh..t wtth rt1'rig., aeH-cleM own. OW, gar. dilp .. hookup for Wllhlf' / dryer. For nort-tmoidng lllngl1 or couple. No drlldr~n or plb . Alle*'rlc:. lnclultll water· ; ..,,/tr.. h. A oner...... •is I'IIIIUirld. Call 1!114·441-1694 8AM 10 5PM. 'umlahld • '·· 1 bdr., 701 4th Ave., GaiUpolll. U38 mo. utilitill p1id. Cell 446-4418 1tter 7pm. & Court St. 3 bdr. 1'h bath, 1260 mo .. Pkll ut~ltl ... refarenc• & no peta. Ctl 814-441-4921. Coil 304-07&-5104. 8 Cl .. tlc 3 bedroom farm hou .. on 40 acr11. Racently rMtorld . Larg1 btth wtth w1lk In clo.. t. P111 OK . 1300 month. 014· Apartment for Rent 6+ Pau PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From Gallipolis. take Route 141, turn left onto louie turn righl onlo Patriot Cadmus RO.d Welch for sicns . · Looking lor merchandise? Try the Palliot Auction Barn! We h111 alllypes of new and used rnerehandise - applilnces, ftrniture, anliques and collectors items. Something for everyone! SALE EVERY SATURDAY al 7:110 P.M. Door Prizes Giwn Weekly Consipmt"llacceptad froiiii:00-5:00 p.m. on Saturday. Have somethinc you want Ill sell? Contact Marlin Wtde m1Jtr, Auctionur. Arran1111111nls lor pickupsorvicemiltlble. lam and Auctionur availllllt for Public Auctions on conlrac:t. Conlr~et includes lllullnc and lrmportinc all llltrchandlsa. Roident an' luslnos AIIC!Ion Servlet also mllabll. l1riin WedtllltJ'Ir-'-Auctioneer ns. 614/245-5152 - 614/318-1249 OTHER ACTIVITIES: EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT, COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW ClDGGIIG & SQUARE DANCf Mlf t, 7:30 P.M. RAIIIIS: TIMf & COIII'IIY GlAD eo.. 1 8,000- 2 12,000 Pass 2 bdr. utili1MII per11ally tum.. 1175 010. CoN 304-071·1288 •• 304-876-5104. New 1 bldroom eplrt'IMnt. tell 81C-441-0310. +Q Good lhllngroom .,itt. tell. Colll14 -448-8378. FDor rent: 2 b.drootn furnilhed opt. Adulto only. 2749 . SWAIN AUCr!ON 81 FURNITURE 112 Olivt 81.. Gtlilii>OIIo. Now 11o Ulld wood-colll'tOV•. I pc wood Ut alltl bunk bldl t199, entron rKIIn.. tit , """' & UMd bedroom tuk•. ranges, uu. wrWtger Walhtfa, • ahoM. Ntw Furn. eftldtncy 11U mo .. utlliti• peid. ahart bath. 807 2nd. Ave. GalliJ(IIil. Call «6· 4416 lftar 7pm. Coil &14-192- 2 bedroom fumilhld apt. for rent in Mk:ldlepbrt. Aft utMitl• pold. Coi1814-882-5084. 2 bldroom apt. for rwnt, frn h11t . Call814· 992-7481. Public Sale & Auction TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1986 5:30 P.M. llvingroom .. tt. t199 - t599 . lempa. tllo buyln; co_. & wood 110\M. Cell 114-445-3169 . LA~NE'S FURNITURE Sot• lftd ctuin priced from t28& . to 1198. Teb .... tiO 111d up ttl 1128 . Hkt••·bede, t390 . and up to '1560., .ofa Mda •146 , Recllntn. 8225 . to t371 .. Lampl from t28 . to t121. pc. dlntnll from t109., 10435. 7pc.t189ondup.Wood tabl1 wh:h ai.11 chllrt 1286 to 1741. DHII: t12S Up to t376 . Hutch•. tl550 . Bunk t.d cor. plete with m.ttr...... t276 . and ~ to 1391. Baby beda, 1110 . Mattrautl or box IPrinlll. full or twtn, 163 ., flrm. 173. end til. Queen aett, 822&. Bed fnwn• . t20 .and 126., 10 gun · Gun cebintts, t350. Gu or 4actrlc rang• t371. llby metlrlaiU. 13!1 & .... illtl " - 020. 125 . • no, kina ..... lliO. Good "itct5Qn of bedroom ., .... roc:lt ... ITM81 ctblnett, held· board• 138 • up to S85 . Uted Fumi1ure -- Drl!lt~llr , & bed. Trundle bed. mettl office deeka . 3 mil• out Bultvllle Rd . Op., 9am to !lpm, Mon. thru Sn Coudl, chair. twin size bdr. eult1. beby bed. rock•. ilrf1'1. coffM a. end table. C•ll 1St4- dey1, 814-246-9273 cwenk-lga. Antiquo round "' toblo plut 4 high bod< choiro, good condl· tlon. Coi1814-448-2701 . Sawmill 3 block 58 indl UN. niW wood, good cond., lilt po~er unit U.&OO. Ctll 114 - Furniture. Jenning• co,.,ound bow t121 , 1977 AMC Homet 1100, 1111 Volkawegon rabbit •950, 1174 Dodge Dar 1971 Toyota •sao. 11,080. Coli &14-388·1813 44&-8031. Good Good ueed wat• JIU"'l» for CJIIIftv Uled fumlture. Op., 9 tt I Of Clll for IPpGintment. 304-871-8483"' &71-14110. Coplolno bod. t180.00. Phone 30.·878-4038. Lo~ated on St. Rt. 124 just out of Rutland. Sold home and movin& into camping trailer so will sell the followin1. "HOUSEHOLD" Living room suite, 3 jl( . bedroom suite, RCA color TV, coHee & end tables, Maytag washer & dryer, rockers, recliners, lam~s. Kenmore microwave &tab le, liggage, Sirlt~tr 8eetric sew1ng machine, Hoover & Rainbow sweepers, Haovtr shampDOef, han~ncli.ght, table, misc. figurines, ~!sol Home lntenor 4ems, m1sc. dtshe s, pots & p1111s, food grinder &processor, 111d all kinds rJ ~ectrical ~pliance s, bed linens, II!· fr1g:· chest & upriaht deep freezer. 13xl5 carpet, swina. exercise btke, lots of Tupperware and much more. "ANTIQUE OR COlLECTOI !TEllS" r/all and stand or! lights, misc. dishes, grein cradle, draw knife, apple peeler, barr~ hatchet, corn sheller, st011e jan 8 gal., churn , cherry pitler, steel tr ~s and other Hems. 'IIISC." · IH 70 Cub Cadet w/mower, railroad jacks, lincoln 225 A.C. welder, puch lawn mower, misc. halters, ropt$, nose lead clampers, dehorners, pickup truck racks horse drawn turnilg plows, cast iron bath tubs br water, coal & wood sloM bow & arrow. Unicorn log splitter, air COII'Ciresser, llt!lldi grinder, sltill saw, hydrau~c jeck, tur stretelier, mise stuffed real animals, 12' Craftsman band saw, Craftsman table saw truck toppers. hearth fireplace stone. all kindsof misc.tools: s- 3 big bloc:ltt for Chevy. A. .nld ChtvV partt. 4 IPHCI chen geover, thiftllr. 1968 ,_., tQn ChllyV pickup. 814·992-&118 . C•llah.-.'1 Ueed Tira Shop. Ov.1.000tlr•. elzn 12, 13 , 14.16. 18, US .&. B mil• out At. 218. Call 114-2&6·8261 . 1970 International 60 pit· sanger school bu1. Good oondi tton. No INti. Aun1 geod. Electrolux vaccuum cleaners, A- 1 conditlon -attachmlntl . Av1ilabl1 11 172 .00. C•h or terrna anenged. C1ll 814· 24&· Ufetlme concr ..• cufv«t1. 12 indlto Sl Inch. in etock. Lari"r ebl'l evalleble. UJI to I ft . Cell 814·992-2834 or 114 -112 - Pintle ci1t1m etale approved. pintle teptic tanka. pl•tlc cuiVertl, metll culv1n1. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· .on. Oh. 814-288·6930 . lawnmower, lik• new . 3.15 HP , 22 indt cut . Call 81•·992·2t03 afternoon . Halt Prlcel Fl11hing arrow e.igns 12991 Ughtld. non -arrow t2?1 1 Nonllghted 12281 FrH lett••! Only ffiiN leh. Sea loCIHV . 1 ·800•423·01&3, 1nytlme. Refrig.,-ltion & Appllana~ Ser· vice. All brands u•ad appliii'II'JII· part1. Little'• Retr6g . • Appl., ChHhlre, Oh &H -387-0440 . Motorlzld trNdmill, uceflltlt condition, 1600. Cell 81o4·446- 3874. 4PM. 10. Wood door penll1 w-ful 78" hgt. 34" wld1 1 ~ tnick t39 .9&. 11 . Oct1gonal window watalnld IHdld glau III.IIS ••· 12. CIHr ecryllc thltU 010 ll'ld 1 2a ..... te¥trll llzll biQ ul•aa Btarcat 1415Xl 18 channel, 10 band, programmable. AC-DC. Smith and W•.on M -80, 38 ep~eitl St1niH1, new . 304· 871Queen aize bed. complete, 1h11t1, bld1pread for Mil. t130. 304-075-1828.1 8 ft. utUity bed for p-u tn~ck . All cabin at tocb work. 304· 'r'"'ll. TURN YOUR TOES 2 , Wallboard adhMIYeqt tubel OUT TO GRASS AT Of OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE... RAILROAD TIES- Bin. x 10 Help Wanted 1118ilck 114·1192-2289.' •Boating •Fishing •Hunting •Swimming Blodr., brick, matter tnd rnaIOruy .,ppllel. Mountain St•t• Blo~ . Rt. 33. N.• Haven. W Vo. 304-182-2222. 68 PART-.TIME EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Bii Brothors/Bi1 Sistors of Moics. GJI!iJ, JJCkson, •nd MJSon Counties. Stltry: Commensurlle with education and uporience. Cattery Klhnll . P•lllfl 1nd Si•m•• kitten a. AK C Chow pupplee. New pupp• • kltt1t11. Coil 44&-3844 lft1< 7PM. CfA Position involves JX'O&ram administration and e~sewort. Some fiscal mmaom111t, personnel lid public relotions required. Prefer Masters De&rl!t in Social Work. Coumelinc or Counselin& PsyctloiOIY, or reh1ted fi1ld . Two years professionalexperienu in field dtsirtd. illtjl. -Ct11H·•2-:M07. · uoo. C•h """' no oh-. Send resume and three letters of recommendation by lby 16, 1986 to: Personnel Comminae Big Brothers / Big Sittert of Meiga. Galli•. Jackson , •nd M111on Countiea P.O. Box 1030 Gallipolis, Ohto 46631 REGISTERED NURSES Open House 1-5 Sunday May 4th FULL-TIME. PART-TIME & PRN MEDICAL· /SURGICAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR EXPERIENCED REGISTERED NURSES. CONTACT: Personnel Department Holzer Medical Center 385 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. OH. 45631 614-446-5105 Baby "acooont. UO .oo ..ch . Duok Wing Nntlml, 304-•15· y,, 0• c..,.u•... c...,., 3172. 67 74t• Rul... WATEA-ElECTIK BATHHOUSE ...CAlLE TV ... 493 Grant St. Middleport 3 BR, l 1/2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, back porch, nice lot. 'Virfj tllt a 69 For Sale or T rede PARK Slla Of' . . . . . 1178 Ch..,.. van. 1178 Pon11ac, 1174Ford0tlftd Torino. C..tmus phon1, 11 4 · 378-2233. DIRECTIONS: 6 miles below Gallipolis , cross Raccoon Crk. Bridca. · Tum ri&ht & follow sips. An Equal Oppor1unlty e\nplover 1.1/F/H DAN IIITH - AUCnONEEI ,. 9' hay t.clder. 2 yra. old. OFFKE OPEN TILl Dill( Farm Equipment CADIS. SONS U.S. 31 WNI, JocbM. Ohio. &1 · -211-8481 . M•_,. F•guaon, N..v Hollll'ld. BUih Hou s.,.. 1. &trvlc1. Ovtt' 40 used tractor• to d'looN from & CDrrttllltllna of new ueed aqulpnwnt. Lerpet •IKtion In 8mtlh a B.E. Ohio. UIMity bldg. opl. ' 30'•40'x9', 11'x8' 1Mdlng door • 3' Hf'\1, door, t& ,HB ettcttd. Iron HorM 81dg1. 814·332-97415. WI WMI do etl type~ of custom f•m rnadllnerv wort. Call for ..... f14-211-116a&. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SR 311 W. OolllpoNt, Ohio. Call 114-441-8777, eOJe. S1o4·4tl·31582. Up front trac:· tort with wenan tv aver 7li .used lriCtOrt, 1000 tool•- D••• 2010 Jolwl wkla front ltva power, powlt IIMI'Ing. 13,!150. 14 -T J•hn · baler t8915 . John o... reke •1915. MF dtnt bound mower Wtch 7ft. bar like o.-• n... con 11•·211-11621. 1970 (1)00 Ford dl. .l3 bottom M•lle Fergueon plows. 8 pt. treniPOrt diec. 8 ft. WOOdl buthhog, 111,1118. Coli 814· :111&·11622. 180 AC tractor for ule. t3,1500. 10 oport diocJ.D. IBOO. 12 hfl.. .,Ho..ogiiOr. 10 ttiOO .. J.O. Orlln Drill 1400. 1All tot •4IOO.o0. Colt 30C·4'8·38117 "'"I p.m. New ld•au.-1 INRUrtiPrudar. In .,oct condition. For mort lnformetlon, call 114-742· 2%o41. Arnold Grate. NtW HoiiMd 310 lqu•rt ,,..,, Mitt ·- . t3888. Ford . 515 Oln•·lelanoe Mow.,, 11815. Fergu10n Dln•lllenCII Mower, 1141. Lincoln AC W1lder c....,., Wound, f1ZI. I ond L. Ftrm Equlpmlnt, llortlend, · Ohio. 114-143·11 85. LarQe rewnd H11opon 8100 ltllf'. 2 Mil equipment ....... Col114-·2-7401. ••oo. Oeub •totor, ptrtl •nd HNIOI I SPECIAL NOTICE WE liED AN OFFERII •&oo. Here's you r chance l o~ s h in on aGOOD HOME BUY. Very mce N8 Ford Tractor grldar blade. 4 n-.v tlr•. trell•. Call 614· 98&- 4 OOdroom ranch . hu~re family ro om. f01mal dmtnl!. 2flreo lar.p_c; 2 baths. Nice krtchen. Natural !liS furn ace, central atr walk to 4382 . school. AHratltVewooded netgh borhood Yru ""n'l hndabetler buy. John Deere garden tractor. llectrlc ltlrt, llghtt. 34 in deck. 40 in blade, chaine, exc . cond. 1800. Call 814 ·379-2788 aftar &. Real Estate General ~·· I 1 . , ••••• . ,~• ~,,.••.,,.••• •• Better Jump at IYour Cllances to Sa\le! I I I I I I I I I I I 636 LOOKATTHIS GREAT BUY NEAR RIO GRANDE. NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS EAT-IN KITCHEN. ATTACHED GARAG E. ABOVE GROUND POOL PRIVACY FENCE, AN ABSOLUTE STEAL AT $30,000. THIS HOllE COULD BE THE BUY OF THE YEAR 1 3 BEDROOMS. IIi BATHS, FAMILY ROOM. UTILITY ROOM, NICE COUNTRY SETIING NEAR CITY. $28,500. OORGEOUS SETTING! RANCH WIT HOVER 3 ACRES WITHN:· CESS TO RACCOON CREEK FOR F!SHNG OR BOATING. 3 BRS, 2 BATHS, LR AND FP, OR, FR WITH WET BAR AND BIG GARAGE WITH li BATH. WELCOME SUMMER IN SIYLE. PRICED TO SELL AT $59,000. AN AFFORDABL£ HOllE WITH A POOl! HIS RANCH HOME Hr\S VINYL SIDING AND BRK:K TRIM. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN , NICE DINING AREA, 16X321NGROU ND POOL HEATED FOR COOL DAYS. ATTACHED CARAGE. SOLAR HEATING UNIT. A LOT OF HOME FOR $55,000. JUST Ml · NUTES FROM HOLZER HOSITAL. JUST LISTED! WE HAVE A NICE FRAIIE BUILDING FOR SALE ON CLAY CHAPEL ROAD PANELED. CARPETED INTERIOR, GAS FUR· NACE PRESENTLY BEING USED AS A CHURCH OWNERS HAVE PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE $12 ,500. BEAUTIFUL IIVII VIEW! KC SOIOOL FRAME TRI-LEVEL. 3 BR'S, I Yz BATf£, FR BURNER HOOK-UP, CIA, CARPORT & LOTS OF STORAGE. JUST LISTED -PRICED FOR QUICK SALE AT $45,000. II NEWLYWEDS! - We havetf'e perfect starter 11>111! I ATTIIITION ilr yoo. Super locat~n in t"'n on lar0! 1~. Affordab~ iJrel at SUPER SITE! 1.56 ACRES- NICELY lANDSCAPED WITH Ll MESTONE DRIVE. HAS 2 SEPTIC TANKS, WATER TAP. 24X20 BLDG. W/CARPORT GR£AT PLACE 10 BUILD A HOME OR FOR AMOBILE HOME. $141000. JU ST LISTED' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I NEW LISTING . .:" ~:~. i~ . il'lt ,"-A .. YOU WOKING FOR A NICE II)ME tn lhe Hannan Trace School OtStnct JJI:ed tn the mid How about 3 !xjrm .. I li batlli. carpet, woodbumer & much more a! on ooe acre lei' TO HOSPITAL- Lotsof !lowers. shrubs, lg. ~ne lrees. plu savery well designed nome. Fe;~:~~~~ha: rlf or mal l ivin groom, family room, 3-4 bedrooms. 11h baths. complete ~ itch en with di . ~av e and refrigerator. Fimshed ba sement w/carpet, 2 w garge and separate shop. Alargecovered oo ck por ch,gasheat, Washington Elementary. Priced in low 70s. I FIRST TIME ON MARKET124•44 oouble w~e on ntce Ievell .:re lot 3 BRs. bath, ran0! & refng., 2 wlbeildng;, country sett111~ I OwnetS buy;ng hOuse and have pr~ed for QJ~~ sale al $25,000. & L1vnl111.~ 388-8826 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE P. Dolan RAX RESTAURANTS. INC. 1503 Eastern Avenue GalliPOlis, OH 45631 Coli 014-441 -0373. 1s1s.!XK!. 11'111 Sllpfllli'S R[ SIDt PHI A, L . I N ... ESlM (NTS . CO ... IIIl RC IAL If you have at least 2 years of cOllege or 2 yean; of management expenence (a restaurant background is prafaned). you could be running your own operoHon sooner than you ever hoped. · 1rs o ten~ic opportunity for those \Ootlo wont to be part of on excitIng future. Let us hear !TOm you. Send your resume Ia .,. 21 ft . tri-P II trailer. U, HIO. 182-3231. FOOT HOME & BIG Q'PORTUNITY Very attractive remodeled 3 · bedr m.. l 'h baths and gar. den rub. 17'x25' kitchen , · new "'lid oak cabinets, pan try , laundry room, !g. screened ~rch . NEW GARAGE: 28'x40', heal, water. 220 w11lng, 12'•14' door. II you are looking lor a busi· ness apportunitj and home - Tn IS is tl. M1d $50s. 4LARGE BEDROOMS & 4 ACRES SR 554 remodeled 8 rm home. Just ch arming lor all your antiques. Family size kitchen ~ith bar and load s of cabinets. Basement. rural water, beautiful trees in theyard. Mtd $50s. TOWN AND COUNTRY 4 acres oo lhe Ohio River. 7 rms.. full basemenl,ltving rm., sirtin·grm ...3 bedrms., I' baths, 2wtbldgs, lruillrees, 2 ~r garage. $25.000 BARGAIN PRICE SR 160 north offers a corrlortable 4 bedrm. home and 2 acres m/ 1. Rural water, new electric furnace and garage. Vinyl siding. SECLUDED LOCATION $9,500 10 acres wooded, stream, approved aeration system. Will trade. · 96.5 ACR'ES MI L ·Wilkesville, pond, older outbldgs: Will sub-divide. BIIICK AND FRAME 5miles from town. Beautifully decorated home on SR 160. 3 bedrms., country kitchen, family rm. with WB Fp. Carport. Priced low $50s. VACANT UP THE RIVER 3 bedrms., and bath, !g. kit. lull basement.. Make an tiler. $20s. VACANT lOT _ Neil Ave., Gallipolis. Gas. water, sewer and water available. $4,000 50/50 BROKER CO-OP IHC 2 ruw 3 Jll. cultivetor, 3 pt. PTO Meder. Spring Tooth hlr· row. Call 114-268·8681 . no eunday calla. Fend'tr Squire Str~ guttar. hard ahell c: ... t250.QP. Muaic man HD130 tubM amp hud , axe: cond. t200.00. HOftdl 12 string gutter with c11e 150.00 . 304· BIG Now buying shell corn or ear corn . Call ftJrlatnt quotea. River City Farm Supply. 614-446· Farm Equiprn_ent Coll014-448-1900. Ill BRICK AND FRAME RMCH ~ttin g on!ol acre lot l'< th~Is rJ n(e trees and shrubberj . Lar0! , 3 bedrooms, modern k~chen l'<th lots~ ~ binels.Low ut11«1es, loll olms ulat~n. Storage concrete and fenced dog pen. Pr~ed in the 40's . ti,OOO. 304·812-2147. ALL CAMPSITES SHADED & LEVEL cf~ 61 the 5·J Kimball plano for 1111 llf11tt consol•l very oood cond . REAL EST ATE We need more manager> who can accept immediate assign. ment to a local Rax Restaurant. Your progress will be rapid. We don't have years to groom you. orgon. Mogle ..... 304·4&8·1924. - 61 Rettaurant Mualcal ln1trument1 Lowroy Real Eetate Generaf An AA/ EEO EmpiOJtr Hlmllay~n , R• . mlniiUre ICihniUZif' pup. 0• HOUSE FOR SALE Pets fOr Sale Or~gonwyncl OF NATURE'S Real Estate General r.. x 9ft. Sin. t8.00 per tie Mlhltrld, :JU . ·. 11 28oz. t1 .38 u . or by c.. e t1 .2111. 24. P111111na nollo t .79 bo• . PENN'S WARE'HOUSE · Wlitlfon,Ohio 11 C-384--3UI. BIG FOOT PARI •~·'9'"' ,,It,..., Plea ta 2 Wanted to Buy For leue tobacco poundiCII 40 cent1 a pound . Call bltwelt1 4 :30 to 9 :00PM, 614 -448· 4748 . Real Estate General 21 . Prlflntlhld and ~fln.hld door tn d window and Ill rypu ot trim 1t1rtlng M 11 .00 fur 8'pe . 22. AknTWium mobil1hom11nd b.m roof coating w-fib• 51 gal. 123.915 100 ull .,d up 120 .96 &75-4831 . UNSPOILED LAND NO f~!JNI Y 1111m~ Farm Equipment 19.81 ... Tony' I Gun Aap1irt. ICOPI bO,. sightinG, factory rtbluaing , hou .. 9 :00 till dtrt, call 304- 1979 Pontile: Flreblrd. Exctllent condition. UIOO. Aleo plua equipment. Clll 814-992-2772 . 81 ,.,.m end 450 John Daer1 cll)ler tn•-&94·78•2 or B94·10De . Ill(. R£At'/'fJR 446-4206 :ifi22 . 6 - JACKSON COUN T!' BRA NCH 286 -4496, 64 CHURCH STR EET FilED & Al.I CE HnL - OFFICE MA NA GEFIS "Gentlemen,' we have only two things to fear - fear itself and someone getting a look at the books." mark••· noo. ACRES & ACRES s,._,... Allis Ch1lm1r 2 row 3 point no-till planter, dry fertllb:lf and HVingtl. . 13 . Plywood handy panels , inelct attachement, demonatr~ ­ 82"1ong 18"wld• v. thick • .'1&· . tot'l2,800.00. Alii Ch1lrntrl 4 row pull no-1iH. dry f"'ililer, 11 .0011. . 14. M110ntte primed horl.zont•l lnsact atted'ltmnt. S1,9QO.OO. IXtlrior lidinO 18'x·11".117-11 Atlle Chllmlrl 4 row pul no·dll, 11 MriN, lif wthl, dry llrf:lila., UO.OOoq. 15,1100.00. Allie Chalmere I 11. B·grede m1rbtl vanity tops row dry fertlllz:•. hydr~ullc choice 1iz• In 11ock. 120.00ea. k1-.ct and h•tHcide 1t. 4'd' tr~•ted pine Iettice attach....,, t1 .900.00. C111 114.915 ... Modltl &80 gu beckhot and and 17. K·lux brick andatonered 1nd tan . reg. tl .99 ctn now 11 .150 lo•d•'· ctb, vary good. ti,600 .00 . Inteml1lonail00 D .,d t1 .te ctn. 18. Exterior key doorlock tluml· dlilel cmur hydr~ulle bllde and ...,.,ch t8,900 .00. Kaefer Sll· flnleh U.99ea. t I . Good Ulld 8· 2 bulb light vlce Canter. PolntPiellldf Alply Rood, 30~· 895 - 3874 . compllte w-bulbt 115.00••· 20. Wood·Muonit.. bathroom paneling 4'x8' pc 14 .99 to 2823. Aegitteted Miniature Sd'lniiUt., puppill, maiM. 1200. Cuh on~ . no cheekl. ,Call 814-•2· 2807. -:-:c:::--::c--- : - --:---ic- 1985 Honda XR100 parftct condition. J .C. P~tnnv Ctbin tent . Ctll 814-266-1811 after 10. 304-878-2107. 0704. Positl¥1 I D Call! "!lot mponallllllor mH1111ts or losa ol property, I ThrN 1 belmt 4x8x12 ' 3 bng. Two I beama4•8x18'1ong. One I b~am Bxl•18' lont. t221 .00 for all blama. 100 ceramic nx.lde ch•p. Call lftar 4:00 PM. 814-892 -3410. 9116"' 304-676-8799. 118.81111. 1 . Thlrrnelln.,lttld gl111 panoil 78" hgt. 32" wldo 131.811 Cl, • ...,. ~ ... .... \ JI M STU 'IE~ ~~;;:;:;;~~:::;~== 298&. t1 ,400. CIH 114-388-9832. IJO NNI £ STlTES - IJTWK EH 310 lntM~allonal utility di••l UKtoF & loaded ' with hydraulic bucket t2.960, 2 bottom JO plowt 129~ . 3 pt . JD diell good cond . *29&. Call 614-2BB - chlnory,RT. U4&MoyhowRd .. Rotary type hey mo-ver, mowed le.. than 10 ac:rM, u new. HA ~M\111 1000 Ford mator di•el with Ford mower. 3 pt. MF rake, New Holland H balar. All for 13.7915. Call 814 -281!1-2&22. JackiOn , Oh 114-281-6944. e. Used ASS Dhdt Witch Trll'tcf\et 64 Misc. Merchandise . i .,,,.,01 2038. Opening Soon. Strtwberry lleldt. Witch paper for opanlng dltl . 1·814·694-1842 or 894-1008. OWNER: HOWARD & MARIE BIRCHFIELD Elts Htt \'i gl. . Ht• Uti. 4 . llftgle tid..,._ door ... t 'A tlwm1l al111 U99.91 . B. Commercial litubll entrencaa lilt brown all aluminum 1188. Doubl11k111tt•• an~MC.ut WOOd ~ PJI'Iei , tlelt wdeooratl'll trim t28t. 81 , ' 7 . Prthung ~terlor dooq all slu1 and flnlilhn 8 gred• IJI.II5 ... . 8. Plllung lnter~r 8 penel pine door'l lh IIIII (8) grtdM, Pep• blldl: romen01 bookt 25 and 35 cents each. 304--8715- for 111e good Ulld blrgak-1 priced color TV. Call 814-441 Used R·86 ditch whch trendier & 450 John o..re dozer. C1ll store marl<. Our expansion plans will capitalize an this strong founda tton. Oh1o. 3. Doublelldaltle~nlnnoadoor 891-3322. 1149. Buylng'llwaterbed and must tell. King tin manr•• 1nd box IPringe with frame and t\1¥0 eata of lhHt.l. Coma aee1nd mlk1u1 an vffer. 304-882-2334. The continuing growth of Rax Restaurants is moving us over the 500 SATURDAY, MAY 10,1986 10:00 A.M. ond gillo lltlt or 11-. 1121.811. 2281 . 1h1llow well or dMP well. C1l 814-388-1782. DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER PUBLIC AUCTION 2 . Pl'tttung ~teet lnadltld door t2&o.oo . Phone 304-175- = Aoy'o UHd Fumlturo, 814-3870837... !look • "'"" 140. bod· n>om -. l18&, 00 n11 ..., 1, 116, - . ..n0o 140. d•oo•• t35 . ..,., no. dn>p loot toblo 178· end llblt 18 ·00 u . Pickens UIHid ..... .._..... Fuel oil h11ting dove, ullid 1 wintlr , paid 11500.00 ..u t275 . 00 . Utility tnll1r 5 -~ 84_8_9_ bod 110. bobv hlghchlir 11&. 4 3,..·30 _4_ . 1_7 _ · ____ 248-8016. For 1111 John O..ra 2 row com titfltlfl •400.Im...-nat6onal pull com pl..ter t100, oultlpacklfl S100 up, equarebllera tBOO up, whlel dlek 1400 up. hr;o rabs 13150 up , S ft. l.wn mower dedi tor Ford tr1ctor t610. PTO •iven oom lhtllf' 1275. PTb drlv., '"~~'' w 111on t4BO. Mil· uy Fergu1on Oynabalance *BISO. 9ft. haybirla 11.7150, hey 6 greln lvelator U26 , John DMrt 18 dlek wheat drill like new 11.210. oth1r tllkl raady aqulpmtn1. Howa'l F1rm Mt· 8tve Buildtrt luppW. 8urplut. Clo..outs. 81tv"'· t. PNhung atMIInad1tld 8 01 8 ck•• "''"' 81188. 81 .. Olilr.lil· Ohio Coil 114· 441·171 ' S11r'a upright frMZar, run 2 Willet, t100 .00. Crtftman's18 For lalanewYard·mll'l mower1. inch chien saw like n1w good uead mow1r1 from •so- 1100.00. Coil Aid 304·07&ns. Echo trim'"" on ..,,, 2072. Chlldrltlt 8.-w luppty, VInton. Oh. 014·318· 8114. Gunny Sac du6gn prom 1979 Hondl 400. t700. Wy , with hoop, pink .,d white. elz• whttl untfonN, Nib jack,., 2 PI'ra.~rt• 1ho• UIJ. Mltor.tte boote IUS. 2 prom dr.... 131 ea .. sauphone t275. cllrient 0100, guitllr IUiiO . Call .l14· fanclng nMd•. Call 814·388· lulldlng materl1l1, cement, blcdc1 all1b:M, ylfd or deltvery. Otllltpolil liodt Co.. 123\lo Plno 448·3224. ~· Bldwetl Cbh FHd Store'• Fence 241·1121. 448-2338. ~qulpment .,PPiv Bpaclall on 111 your BlOC*, IIW. . . .. Win· dowt. Hmett. 11e. ca.ucte wa. ton, Rio Or111do. 0. Col 114· Trl County Sport Shop, Spring VIIIIY Piau. Otlllpolla. Ohio, Gunt, ~!'Chery. TeckJ1. 614· 014-440-0322 Located at D.J.'s Trading Post, 923 S. 3rd Ave., Middleport, Ohio. Will sell till dark. We hall a trailer van loaded with antiqueand collector i~111s from the Dane~ personal property. Somethllll for ewryone. LIYIAI room suill. hot water heater. old school bus. This hu been consigned to be sold. Cash ,ositiw ID 3874. 7398. 61 Household Goods Apartment for Rent Motorilld trNdmlll. ucellllllt condition. •100. Call 81 4-4'1- conditioner. 1125 • ·· 30~ . g• range 176 . Skll(llgl AppH~nw1. Upper River Rd .• 81 4-... 8· ~· Pm 0 pemng · lead: PUBLIC AUCTION Furn . apt. 818 2nd. Ave. Galllpolll. 1hare blth. 1inote m111. 1135 mo .• utilltin paW. Call o448-441 e aft• 7pm. Furniahed Apt. 2 bdr .. t19~ mo .. water pd . 1 136 2nd. Ave .. G•lllpolil. Call 61•·441 -4416 1ft1r 7PM . 3. PillS 881-7275. 44 Sotllb 1t p.,, Pink prom drftl eiz1 7 full IWtuth. Catii14-J88-933&. R.trigemor frost fr• t715. 2 rtfria•Mol"' froet frel whtte 1160 .... lid• by aldl , ..,.... tor t1715 . 30 n. elK. ,.,.,oopptrtof1e t71 , 30 tn. tlec. ,.,,. gold t150 , 40 ft . elac. rtng• white 191, Whirlpool Wither IllS. GE wether hNyV duty 1180. Kanrrore w•hl• 1mell 191. 8 dry..-. your choloa 175 n . while tMy lut, 3 alr eondiUonert 1.000 BTU 195 +QH8S .AQH ad•• Public Sale & Auction I • Q 92 tQJI 3 t::;:-:~:;~~:;::::T-;;=:;::~~::_:;;:~=-r-;;;;:;;::=::;=;::;=;~~~ - •· Coli 014·115-359•. I••· .7 6 43 • J 10 7 ' """*· 2 lerge lott with 1 biO MH , YJ JACKSON ESTATES A~AAT­ mile off At. 218, 10 mil• from MENTS IEquel Houlinl OpporGaiNpolia. RuJ~t ....,., •curity tunity! monthty ren1 1t1t11 at t17t for 1 bedroom tnd 1212 light. build Int. c.. s 14-268- for 2 bedroom, diPOttl 1200, 6()otl wanings. lo~ted near Spring v,u., Piau and Foodl.,d, pool and C1~1 TV 3~ mi. Hollar hoep. Call b• tween 4:30 to 9 :00PM, 114· ev1il.bla, offlct~ hours 11 posti· bla 10 amto4 pmand7pmto9 440-47U pm Mond~¥· Friday. C•• 8141·1 .crM,partlally wooded Iota «1· 27o46 or IIIYe m....ga. n_. approved IUb-divltton. T.P. Nicely fumi1hed mobile hom1, and C . wstar and epprovad road eft. apt., centrll air 1nd heet In to IICh lot. AtiiOftlbty priced, city. adult• only. Call 114-•4&· will fin.,ct with 10 ptfc:ent 0338. •a aet'll mora or part wootfed. city watet", piYid road, helf min.-al rlght1 . l1ndtown on Bud Chattin Rod. 304-7763179 if inter•t-.:1. Seriou1 lnquir• only, t34 ,000.00. ·~ • 10 8 7 3 • 92 Color TV'• all MIP• and 11111. Coi1814·440-1141. High prlc. got you down? Check u1 out. Mollohlfl Fum . • Appl. OU.on I. KelvVurtor. At. 7 North, 01lllpolil. Oh . Call 614 · 441 -7444. Credit avalltbla to quallfletl buytn. 81 Farm Bulldlnt:.r-"olo 164 Misc. Merchandise Hau~ 3 IPIId blcyclt for ... ~ I . Coiil14·892·1183. · Call 814· 441 · 0123 afur l ,ooPM. Above·ground pool for aala. 24 h . dlomot•. c h. dttp. Coli 26" con10le cotor TV, Mldng 11.·892·3183. 150, exarclta b'ke UO. Call 114-241·15070 betora 2PM. LAFF·A·DAY 611 Building Suppllea 64 Mi1c. Merchendiee V1lley Fumlture, new • ..-:tel. Large Metlon ot qu1tlty fuml· ture . 1216 Entarn Ave .. Gallltolll. EAST 2 bdr. Ill electric:, carpet though · Fum. efficiency 1pt .. 1Hh11te & APARTMENTS , moblla out, AC. deck , with awning. quiet. 1ingl1 working per10n hou .... Pt. PIIUint and Oalllpo· woodburner. zy, mil• out At . onty . Call 114-441 -4107 or lit. 014-441·8221 . 688. No ch lkfren or inaid• ptta. ~,8~1-4_ - 44_&-_2_110_1~-- -- Two bedroom duplax wtth C•II 114 -441 -4107 Of 814- 1·Fum. 1pt. 1 bdr. 607 2nd. Ave , c:lo.-d in porch, 111 utlfttl• paid. 440-2802. GeiNpolie. 1226 mo., utiliti• S85.00 pit week, depolft , . quired , 30•·175·31 00 or 176 · Fully fumishld. AC. all utilti• peld . Ca11 .....8·..a.t18 after 7pm. 5&09 . paid, edulta only. Call 114·448· Dlluxa 1 bdr.. garao• aptn· 4110 Of 114-448·2003. ment. kitchen furnlahed, utMity, 1 bdr. city water 6 . -. CA. no pttt. no Clhlkfrtn, r.terences. 46 Furni1hed Rooma adulrt. no pttl , r1110nlble rent Colll14-211-112t. • ulilitill l dapollt l'lqulrtd. 1 bedroom apt. t9r rent. Buic Fer f'lnt Sl...,lng Roome and Call 814·445-31187. r1nt 1t1rt1 1215 . a month tl'llt Ught houM kMPinliJ rooma. Perk Cen1ral Hotel. Cal 114o448Mobile homn for ,.,..._ CeU lndudel 1111 utllltl•- Oapolit rtqund t>l *ZOO. C-CI VH- 0758. 114-448· 0!527 aft.,- 3PM . 1111 M1nor Apt, Middleport . . -;;;::;~:;~:::;;:::::;:::= 614--812-7187 . Equ1l Houaing -:i 2 bldroom mobile home. Na• Opportunity. 46 Space for Rent Recine. Call 114·992-15858. 1 bldroomfumilhad aptrtment. Furnithld 3 b.clroom mobil• ld ..l for working couple. No COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pwk, home. W11h• 1nd dryer. No peta. DepoiH raqulred . Call Aout• 33. North of PomerOy. pets. Call 814-949-2253. 114-992-2837. lq1lota. C.ll 814-992 -7471. Mobile home for rent in Racine. Unfurnllhtd 2 bedroom. No Trail..- epiCII , Gtlllpolil Farry, Coli 81 4·317-7148 ,..o. Coii114--9C9-22&3. watM and trJth ptc:tup' paid, 30··17&-1338 .. 171·32··· 2 bedl'oom ,;.11.- In Syrecu11. A~AIITMENT FOR RENT-Now Fwniahed. 1220. pet' month. 2 ICCIPtine •tlcetiont for r.,tal beclroom fumtahed, 1180. par .,.,amet1t1 In M110n Aptl Ll· month. Pay own utHitiel and mttlll. Two bldroom eptt 1t depoai1 required on both. CaN 114·992-1231 or 114-592· t111 .00 .,... month. Rental rM• mey 1M high• _.,ding 7180. on lncom1. Houslnt will be 61 Household Goods l\laHibll 1D aiCh aptrllcant re3, 2 bedroom mobil• hom... ef their race. color. Middleport. Ohio. 304-882or natvrll origin. rellfion , • 3207 <>< 304-773-602C. lnter•ted ...,Mcanta should clll 104-173· 1011 Of' corwtact De· GOOD USED APPLIANCES n ... Streib t1' Walter Jutt ict at W•herw, dfy1r1, r~frtu•atore , 43 Farms for Rent the Main Office. 1871 Brla~ r1nge1 . lkaggt Appilancn. ,. .. d . Rarnoldeburg . Ohio Upper River Ad . blelda Stone 4JOII or Cll 814-883·4!14. Cte~t Mot1l. 614 -441-1318. 34 acre cropland, SO ecr• PII1Ure • tObiCCO IIO'tment, 211·1211. 2 lots. 8 mil• from Point Pleltll'lt. 304-171-1689. WEST ...... a&ainst what he can. To guard against the admittedly slim possibility of the singleton ace with East, declarer sbould play a diamond to dummy's king at trick two and then play a low spade from dummy. When the ace pops up, all is well. 1 bedroom houee for rent in M1aon . t121 . per moMh . C•H 014-992-7312. NORTH t K42 'K 10 8 t K 61 3 • 10 6 4 ' Don't be so busy patting yourself on the back when you get to a good slam contract that y<tu forget to play it in the best possible way. The biddit11 has some interest. South, the sti'OI!g hand, made what sounded like a 1ame-try when he bid tbree · hearts. his second suit. Then, when North accepted by bidding four spades. South carried on to five spades. That bid denoted controls in both minors, since South could hardly expect North to have them, and asked North to simply evaluate his cards based on the bidding. Holding both major suit kings, North had no trouble decidin& to go on to slam. Il£darer was pleased when the dummy hit the table. He won the open· ~-t e ingleadwithhisclubacean d 1na.~ of self-congratulatory euphoria, casu· ally led a spade to dummy's king. When that was go bbled up by Ea st' s singlelon ace, declarer had to !011e another trump trick. The only danger is lour trumps in one hand, but nothing can be done about four trumps to the A-10 in West's hand. Declarer's obligation in 4, 114-440·4207. For rent or 11le nk:a lot Oft Aaoccoon Creak. Wlflt', IIWtr, IIIKtrlc. phon1. I l l month, tra'ai trt ilert onJo¥, Call 814- County Appllana~ . Inc. Good ueed appllar~cn and TV ute. Open B~M to IPM. Mon thru 811. 814·440·1898.• 127 3rd. A~ . Galllpolil. OH . By J - Jacelly 3 b«iroom 46 Spruce St .. c•trel Mr. wuh., & dryer . Call 814-440 -2158. J bedrooma. 2 betht . flnilhld biHment. attlcflld 2 car gar- James Jacoby False sense of security I room hou• In courmv. pen. fumlohld. 3 bedroom hou• for Nle Of' 1.... with option to buy. 30ot· BRIDGE 61 Household Goods Rent, , ..... land contreot. 3br' • 1986 May 4, 1986 Pomerov-:-Middleport-OIIIipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' 11 tho - ~~'""· ald... E..,ip. m..1Co. 30C-87B-7621 . ILDCATION- LOCATION- LOCATION! CLOSETO TOWN, GROCERY, SCHOOL & HOSPITAL ON RT. 588 VERY NICE I LARGE LEVEL LOT WITH FRAME RANCH. 3 BR'S, 1!ol BATHS, BIG F~ WITH FP.POSSIBLE OWNER ANANCING. OON'TWAIT - CALL NOW' ASKING $42 ,000. I NEW LISTING IN CHESHIRE - 'VERY COIIFORTABLE 3 II WOOD BEDROOM, 2 STORY . Hr\S FORMAL DINING ROOM, HARDFLOORS IN LIVING ROOM, SMIU DEN, GARAGE HAS WORKSHOP ARI:A. EXCELLENT BUY AT $32,0001 I NEW LISTING - NICE DEVELOPMENT SITE JUST OUT OF I CITY LIMITS WITH OVER 7 N:RES. CITY WATER AVAILABLE. I BEAUTIFUl BUILDING SITE. PRIC£0 RIGHT AT S21 .!'1l0. FISHING! IF YOU'VE OOT THE TIME, WE'VE GOT THE I GONE PLACE. PRIVATE LOT & 14X70 MOBILE HOME AT IYCOON I SOME tAKE. BR & BATH AT EACH END, All KIT. II'PLIANC£S, WASI£R &DRYER &4 STORAGE Bl IX;S I AlL YOUFURNITURE, NEED IS YOUR FISHING POLE! SUPER PRICE I $19,!M!O. I LOG HOllE WITH 48 ACRES- f\1111! sne is till wrth fantastic view d Ollio Rr<er and sunoundng area. Solll! rNer bottom land Ohio Rr.er frontage. Home has 3 bedrool!li, I ll baths, I will '-·-~t. 2 car oarage, iar"' fr011tage <11d side ll!cks.lh~ a """"~' I home yw and ywr' lamly ,.will be proud lo Dlln. I NfAR ClAY SCHOOL- AIleal p.:eto iNe Just lar lflW~ off the road for privacy and a sale place for childrlfl and pets: 3 I bedroom frame has ~r0! country ll)tle ki1chen, spac10us INflg II room, garage with workstl>p. Priood IDII at $32,!'1l0. . tJI E AS A BEAUTIFUl GET READY FOR SUMMER! THIS HOM H 16X32-IN-GROUND POOL. NICE FENCED BACK YARD. 3BED· ROOMS. FAMILY ROOM. 2\l CAR GARAGE. 10' DISH SA TEL· UTE SYSTEM GR£AT LOCATION. KYGER CREEK AR EA. $58.000. i; 1 I AHONEY FOR THE·MONEY! 2 BEDROOM FRAME HOME HAS BEEN REMODELED. ONE OF THE MCEST HOMESWE HAVE SEEN ON THE MARKET AT $20,000. FEW MINUTESFROM II CITY ON Rl 218. BUSINESS lOCATION - COURT STREET I EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN GAlliPOliS - 3 STORY BRICK BUILDING, I 3,480 SQ. FT. EACH FlOOR. PLUS t· STORY CONCRETE BLOCK AREA. $85,000. I THE HI-WAY INN IS FOR Sij,E! THIS RESTAURANT HAS BEEN A KANAUGAlANDMARK FOR MANY YEARS. GREAT I lOCATION ON THE OORNER OF RT. 7 AND BURNETT ROAD, GOOD ACCESS TO ROUTE 35.LAR!I LOT WITH AMPLE I WITH PARKING. HOME AVAILABLE WITH RESTAURANT JUST I LISTED! 1 .~-. AUDREY .F. CANADAY.. REALTOR i I ~; 2 ~11~u~f0i&E:r~~~~p~t,5~~~'o' .... 1 DOUBLEWIDE -Owner needs lo sell. l.!!lO acres, moreor less. 3 bedroom ranch 2 formal livtng room, formal dining room, familj mom, 1.920 SQ . H. of IIVtng space. 21'ar ge ered patios. City schools. Priced al $38 ,000. ·- - . NEW LISTING- CITY PROPERTY- ONLY $35,000 - Nice modern 4 bedroom1anch. balhs modem · · room , new back ' palio built rut ol pre-treated ti mbers. back lot w/1 I C ree~ School D1 slrtct wiln 2- 1973 lor $250.00 per mon lh. Elcellent i ' I SMALL FARII WITH RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE - REMODELED 2 BEDROOM HOME, BARN AND OTHER OUTBLIJG NEARLY 20 ACRES, TOBACCO BASE. GAlLIPOLIS SCP." SYSTEM. $45,000. JUST LISTED! ·m· : DON'T SETTL£ FOR JUST A WOODED LOT! FOR ABOUT THE SAME PRICE YOU CAN GET APPROX. 40 N:RES OF WOODS. UNBELIEVABLE SIO,!'IlO. l.AIID _ APPROX. 160 ACRES. GUYAN TWP. SOME TILLA· BLE, ROAD FRONTAGE. $50,000. OWNER Will SPLIT LAND ~8.-&E~Ln ACREs FOR s20.ooo OR 83 ACRE TRACTFOR II I I I II I 1 ~---------------------------J ESTAIES - Beautiful brick rome. formal81trY , LR, din tng, mod k1tchen. POSSIBLE LAND CONTRACT - 4 bed~ooms , LR, FR, modern kitch en, 21treplaces. M~~:;~~~l floors, 6 acres, more or less. Good cropland. Large oorn. storage shed, '" tobacco house, smokehouse and cellar. BOO lbs. loba cco base. ACRES MORE OR l£SS - Vacant land. Located m city school t FARM - Rio Grande area. Mostly tillable land. 2story countrj home. Just like useto have. l ~. shadetreesin yard. Home has been teriTile inspected. oorn . Citv schools. P11ced m SO 's. NG - LAKE JACKSON - Rare retirement opportunity, immacu late 2BR holll!, tr~iler pal for rental, all on beautiful3acres, M/l , lake lront land. �Page-D-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 63 Livestock KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by LA, Wright 71 la4-2398. 114-38a.8832 pb. oio, tiM cruioo, .... rm 11110. Reg . 10 yr. old App1t. mtrt, uctl•'lt 4-H hortt. Allo 2 Iff. 304-171·8132. ol.d A.g . Balglu m filly. C.d 7'11 Dataun car with I pert.ct oondhlon, U,811.00. 814-446-3212. Silddlt & work hou .. tor aaltor tradt . Ctll614·367-0293. 72 Tru cka for Sale !lord. Chtrolail, heifert. wliijJh · lng 400-450 lba. Ca ll 614 -367 · 17 auovy -..... 2a3. 3 11>oocl. ~~~::;~·· *700 Colt 11f· 1980 Long 6 10 . 4114. 84 HP. 1878 Dltatn 4 apd ., fldlo, *1.418. Joftn'l . Auto Soioo. 7676. good co nd .. dleu l englnt . 16 .81128 lira. Call 614-245· Bui~VDie R~ .. Ooublt reg . Tenn . wt lklng hone. Marn and Colta. Allo , Oouble ng . Tenn . walkin g horn eu .7·U-2060 . 3 Reg istered Polled Her8ford Buill . Ca ll 614· 742· 2153 . For Sall1: R~tgisterad white Ara· bian mere. 614-992·5158 or &14·992 -726 1. • ~~==~~~=~::~:J:;:::=:;::=::;:=;:~ 71 Autos for Sale 1979 Toyot• Corolla delu.u autom1tic. 4 door sedan, 1 owner, 26 ,000 miles , radio, excellent co ndition , ru sty jon• rust proofing , new muffler, e.:tra tir•. 12,600 or beat oHer. Please Clllll14·446·310.t efter 8PM weekdays. Autos for Sale 1973 Olds 98 . Good work c.r. body rough , motor good. Cell 614-992-6619 . 1974 MOB Good condition. 11.t00 . 1979 \lolkswtgonRab· bit. Good condition. 11500. Cell 61tl - 898 ~ 7276 . 1979 Dodge Omni 024, 4spd., 1 ~-------­ front wheal drive, bucket seats. 1978 Malibu Cleuic4door. 306 3 yur old Appaloosa Mart. removable aunroof, 15 ,000 VB , PS , PB. AC, Cruila and AM Gentle. f260 . Call 6 14 -843- ' mllll, uking 1950. Call &14· RadiO . 7!i , 900 original miiM. 5425. 266-1648 between 3PM-9PM. Aaklng f18SO. Cell 1514-982· 2386 . Aegiltered Hereford cow. l.,ge. 1981 Escort ••lionwagon. air. gentle quan er norse . Good for 38 .000 mi.. U , tiOO. 1979 1978 Thunderbird Town len· adult or chUd. Call 614 ·992· Buick leSebre 4 ctJor. kladed. eir deu. Full pow.r, AC , tour new 7201 . t1, 900. CoM 614-448-7019. radialt. Exc•llent condiUon . Beef cows for ule. Call 6,4 . 19n Nova 2 «tor. auto . PS . PB. f1800 . Call 614 -985·"18. 388-9846 or 614 -388-9692. rebuilt engine, clean. 11 ,100. 1981 Chevene 2 door. 4JPIId. Call 614 -388- 98-19 after no lUst. no d.,tL rufti good . Black Angua SuU for sale. Celt 6'00PM. $860. Colt 614 -912-7403. 614-742-2880. 860 lb. Sorrell mare. 304-676 - 3287. Frendl lop r~bb ils , live or dreued . Call after 4:00. 1-304· 458 -1526 64 Hay & Grain Mike'• Auto Sal•. Optr'l Mon .· Fri. 9-5, Sat 9 -12 . call 614448 -2900. Sa Inman Mark Se• rles . 1980 Chevy Citatio n 4 cyl ., auto ., t2 .196. 1981 Chevy Chevette 4 cyl., auto , t1,195 , 1981 Chryaler LeBaron 8 cyl, IUtO , 4 door, f3,296 . 1982 Kawnekl CSR 760 f1,400 . 19 7& Chevy Bluer 1795 . 1980 Fiata Strlda. l5epHd. AC. AM-FM. 1650. C.U 614-1827403. 1975 Buick Contuoy. PS. PB. Auto. Trans.. 3150 V8, nrN banerv. "'"' good. Call 814-186-3880. 1 98ol Chevy C1valier. 4 door, Mixed hay large M~Uare balM, .1 .26. 304-676·5679. 65 Seed & Fertilizer I r ). Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise ansW&r, as s ug· I I I I I X)•(Tin rough . Couldbetlledorutedfor parta. 11!100. Call 114·192· 7201 . ter 5 :00PM. 1983 Monte C.lo and 1884 Z2B Com...,, 304-175-3248. ·u Trulmph Trldtnt, 750, 6 lfJoed, 8 ,000 mil•. A-1 oond, 01,000.00. 304-871-4891 . Real Estate General Answer: Hl1 autobiography showed that the onl~ thing wrong with the author was thil- HtSMEMORY & 1813 Aap•.:ltloeded. extra otuom~. e·. 70o mllee, Ike !MW' . c.at 114-441· 7310 or 814· 441- 1278~ 3848. Vans & 4 W.D. 7e CluiYy 4 w ...i dovlo. 310 anglne with topp1r 11 BOO. 79 Motore Homes & Campers 1874 Stororolt foldout compeo. IIIIPI I. CDfT1)1ttt whh atove. Ice box, llghttll alnk.e•c . cond., Mh new. CeN 114 - 311 ~ 17&5 .:."".:.:.".:.:.'.:.:.PM;_._ _ _ __ 1872 Tt~~-o·lo~ compor. Vory 0111 be _.. on Third St. in Racine. ::_:::_::.___ _ _ _ _ __ Slide In c:ondiUon. cemp•. Sl•ep• 4. E•ctll~n'i Call 814t-;;::;,;:;:::::-:;:==r.ii==~~~~~=~ 74 Motorcycle• 76 Auto Pam "M2·3028. 1878 Ford \4 ton pickup. tool bous end up. ol tpetd , 1111 Nondl CH80 Elite. 733 '2.300.00 . After 5:00 PM ' mllw. Jutt1UMd up. Like niW. 304-871-4436. ..00. 08C . Colt 814-812- 73 Acce ..orias All typu UMd • Nbullt tren• millions A tranfer cu•. Will deliver. Overdrive tranamla· lions. front • ,.., wheel drive, uanerNulon ldtt• tom convtr· "'L .,gino robuiid kh~ Coli -114-378-2220. Kowooolli KX80, KIW-i 110 4n1Wtlr•Lt211·B&R18,tt... thr ... whl.t•, Kew&llld 100 ' btf1Mrtdilll. 4newllugFord foo on..- olfrDOd. Cott81f-182- cntck rinw e40o. Calll14·448· 1118 or c... be , ... 8eturdey. 1838. May 3 ICIOa from l'fi'ICUII _ _.:.....:_____-::-~ 1971 Prowl• 21 tt. Trawel lrelltr. SeH c:enUIIned. air, and .wnin,. E•c.llant condition . CAl 4·M9· 2013. e 1974 Monitor 2oamp•. tamdon whealt, good cond, tullyiCiulp .. prlca neglotebte . 304-175 - _38_83_.--~--- 1918 wheel told -out c1mptt, llaepa 8. Ice box. stove. oven. furneca , awning. 304 -175· 3Jee . 7438. 74 Motorcycles 1983 Honda Sh.tow 710cc with acceuorl•. ncelltnt con· dtion, 2. 7110 3q4-171·21 38. mlioo, •1.110. 1983 Hondo 780 •• Shodow, ac cond, 3.010 ectual mlln. 75 Boets and Motors for Sale 1874 Suzuki 111, Enduro, axe. cond .. bw ·mll... l , 1450 . Call 814-379-2718 oft• I - 1171 8tarcraft aid bolt whh meny atru. w•k through windoW~. 11 Evtnrucro, ......, C1ll 1879 ex custom 10o Honda.-' good oond., Met txc. cond .. lOw mll-.ge, 1850. 814-f41-218f. off•. 11 1985 VT 1100 Sh.taw low mileage. exc. cond. Call aft" 8PM. 814-387-081a. Real Estate General 773-1170. ~~;::;;:;:=;:;=::===79 Motors Homes & Campers RIFFLE, REALTOR utrM, phone 30•·8'78·4312. 1437 .. 114-f48·9288. Cotl814-388-8311 . rtfflgntor. 3 burner gu 110~ wtth OYin, etc. Sl~ap~ ol. 30·· ft . Oucit.. ftbergi. . bolo beNt with t...W., 10 ~Johneon motoo 2211: n1o.oo. SOf-176- HOME PHONE 18ft. Taa·•·IDnecemperforNit or ••• for pickup trucll. Call 992-3535 814-288-1818. 1178 AmlriCin Pilgrim aUdt In truck camper, ttov., loe box, fumace. ,....,, four 1760. CaH 814-381-8780. Cud! man 11 fl. pop-up ctmPif tleepa 8, 2 din.ttta, niM' tlrn. utra room 11,.00. Call 114· >lol8· 7019 . 1111 1 I fl. Wldarn•a travel Uoiior, futty "WUiopod. Colt IU· >lol6·3834 oftor S. Real Estate General (RI;oUi:ED-~- Farm mobile home, 42 acres pa~ially lenced. pond. tim· btl. larm eQuip 40,000.00. OIIINER NEEDS TO SELL AT ONCE - Three bedroom brick in good co ndition, clean, lots oi charm tn IIJOd neighborhood. low 30's. 81 Home Improvements Home Improvements WATERP~OOFINO Un condltlonlll lltttlme gueren· 111. locel raferences furnith ed . Free eatlmetes. Call coll ect 1-614-237-0488, day or flight . 1286. Aogtrl Ba1e ment Waterproofing. 1973 Tlten Mot or Home . 28 tt. 440 Oodgeenglna. Good Condition . 18000. OeH 614 -742:altiO. POMERO-Y, 0. . __,_,Nm . _ . NEW. USTING - MIDDLE· PORT - ASH ST. - 2·3 bedroom home. 2 ~~. garage. FA gal heat $14,&JO.OO . POIIEROY - A2 ~IIY home on 2 Ids lllth carport Needs ~k bul a barga~ at $4.000.00. lendscap l n~ . BASEMENT Trtvel tr~ller 22 fl . co mpletely aelt-cont•inllld . C•ll 614 -256- Rooflng, pelntlng, room ldditlons, etc. Free eatlmaln. ,7 yeare experlance. B & W Construction. Ca ll614-448 -8668 or 81.t ·246-9448 eve' s. Services Home Improvements l.ewn cere. auto work. body & mechnic•l. Painting. hou11 raots-barna. No job to big or piddling. Reasonable rat81 , call anytlme0, 4 -24!5 -9693. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 304-676- 1331. Any type build ing or remodeling, etc. E.:cavating, septic tanka & rooting . C1ll 304·876-15400. RINGLE S'S SERVICE . ex pe· rlencad carpenter, electrician, maeon, painter, roofing (Including hot tar appli cation) 304876 -2088 Of 876 -7368. RON 'S Tel evision Se rvice . Hou ae calla o n RCA , Ouazar, GE . Speciall ng in Zenith . Call 304· 676-2398 or 614 ·448 · 246 4 . 81 304·578-2010 . Rotary or ceble too l drilling. Mo1t wella comp leted 1ameday. Pump sales end service. 304- 896-3802 82 Plumbing & Heating 83 CARTER 'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Four1h and Pin a Oalllpolla. Ohio Phone 814·446-3888 or 61444 6 -4477 ..., ... .tear 6:0 0 PM . 01.t·"8 · 97811?~ 1985 Ford Tempo low mlle.age, cruila m ntrol, ti h . stereo, blue : Cl)kU, clOth interio'r, auto., e.:c. ~ cond .. f8 .300 . Call 10AM to • 6PM , 614 -446 -7441 . -- ----1980 MlfcedM Benr SE 450, .. PW. PSR. exc. cond .. average .. milnge, emeretd grMn, AM · fM :=~·::,·fo~j::.·,h~~,:~~~:!:;: , Coli fOAM. to &PM. 11.4-448• 7..41 . .. ~ 1878 Chryaler Cordobl. 2 dr:. • 318 auto, PS, PB, PW, eir, .. cruitt, AM -FM , CB redlo , : 11 .®0 miiN, 12.100. Call • 814-441-0373. ._ 1980 Malibu CIIIIIC landau, " •c~ ex~ n d . low mil" , new ~ m•tllllc paint, thermo -gua rd, rust proof, cklth•. intll'lor, lir " tilt, wheel, AM·FM 8 track : tterao, f3.600 . Cell 614-446· • 0312. ----------- .., 1973 Ford stetkmwegon, 8 • c-tl4k'lgtr, V-8, auto, PS, 1ir, ~ r.Sio , ~d tir•. klggega rack, '" llir Jhoc::ka, t&OO. Cell we. 6 to : • • 814·268·9328 . Good Nmiflg 1977 Cemero, • .S60. C.lt 614-218-8278. ' 1978 AM C Pacer UOO, run1 : SPOd . Call 614 -4t6-262tl. : 1877 Buldl A"Qal. 1975 Chev. • rolet Slar:er. Ca ll 614·446· .. 48<48. 1982 Ponti.c T-1000 t2.300. • 19 71 Old• 98 1600. Cell 114· 379·2228 . ~ 8' J Che~~atte 24 ,000 mi., auto, new tirM , 12.900. C1ll 814- • 379-2882. ·- - - - - - - • 82 Cavalitt auto , •unroof. PS, 1 ~ ::eo~·~~ af~~·a7~~88 ;.••· General Hauling Coal, limestone, grevel , etc. D11liverad 1 tort and up. J lm Lanier, 304-675 -U47 Of 876- 7397 . . 87 Upholstery R 81 M Furniture Manufacturin g, St. Rt. 7 . Crown City. Oh. Ct~ll 614-256-1470. co!ill Evl!l . ea 448 · 3438 . O ld & new Uphost erod. 87 Upholstery TR I STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .• Glllil)olh;. 614 -446 -7833 Of 614 -446· 1833. MoWrey' • Upho latAring sarving tr l county arA• 2 1 years. The best in fu rniturfl upholstarlng. All wor~ guarflnteed visi t ou r mod· ern shoo et Muon Coun ty Fairground t Pho ne 304-876 4164 . Stake Your Claim On One of These fine Homes MIDDLEPORT - Hertin&lf Pialy. - Ahome to be proud of at a remarkable pr~e! Seven room roose w~h J.4 bedrooms. equipped knchen,lar!~f utlity room wnh stll'age. Lennox gas furnace, insulated. largl! OO!Jble lot $30,000.00. MINERSVILE - Approximately ~acre lot llith 5 mom house, 1 bedrooms. garage, and pail basemen!. $15.000.00. • I enlrance with open sta~rcase to thts lo"l' redecoratoo . home localoo rn the ely. Wrthtn walkmg dtstan ce lo shoppmg m a. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull ba ths and ch atmt ng large ot chen. spacrous hvm g room wtth wood bu rnm g lirepl ac e. Thts gractou s home has a natural gas FA lurnace lrke new. We 're watttn g lor your CALL #146 Walk in to oornp~lely NEW USTING - Lln&SVille - 4 yr. ~d house, 3 BR, ~rge LR, dililg nook, ~un trees and approx. 2 acres grwrd. $42,500.00. '-""""" .,,,...,, - Th 5i>an older 2~ory hon-e that has been complete~ ll!novated. f!Jtre oHm 3 ~ rge bedrooms, 1~ baths. livtng room w1th !replace. dtnrng eat-m klchen and lull divided basement. Sluated on 3 .:res ·l<ith avery go00 location r>'ar Buckeye Hills. #il4 PRODUCTIVE FARM UNIT acres oo Gage-Patr~t Road. flxldern ll hon-e. 4.000 SQ. ft. barn area lor toloacco, . spnng~, small creek. Good deep v.eillor hotre and counly water avat~b~. 50 acres lays well lor Clops ~2 ac. """ n excel~nt ailana stand). 4Q ac. tmp1oved pasture. 50 ac. woods. gOOd cross lence around pa~u re and most lme lence rew around pa~ure 16251b tobacco base. GGod home. good barn, iJoductive land.All weiiiOC.lted. Ali for $118.000. #342 oommu n~ REMODELED HOME - New beth. :lerob< sepirc system. plumbing roof. Hoor covertng krtchen tmprovement La1ge l~t loi 14x 30 separate buridrng Ftn61lld msrde. sortable lor o'f<e A~o one car garage Located 1us1olf SL Rl 160, 4 mrles ~om Holzer Hospttal Askmg $31 .900 ms Henry E. Cl1land, Jr. 992-6191 . Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottle Turner. .... 992-flli92 & '. [9: TIIS ISm - Alit!~ wll'k - alittle money.anda litt~ love wtll get yw inlo th5 $25.000 horre. lbn1 wan. do tt now. Call to see. #212 1[11 101 'Real Estate Gener111 SUPPORT Your County LIBRARY #244 HA PPILY EVER AFTER - is how )Ou'il l•e rn lh6 J red1oom cedar ranch. FeaiUmg lonna I d•og room. cllly lam tlyroom " th ~ooe ftrepiace large ~ncnen ana ' nall!i. Vlell decorated throuW1oul. Ove11900 sq ft oiiNtng space 2"" !llrage. Buyer 's Protettfjn Plan. $69.500 11249 VOTE NEW UsnNG - Excelent 2 story home- in PomerOy. 3 BR. hoi waler hea( carpetilg, ~nyl ~dn g, foyer, garage and r~er vi!w. On~ $37,000. 5 PT. AREA - I Yr . ~d 1anch. 3 BR. _I&closels, nice carpebng, lg, mod. kitchen w/ran!J!, refrigerator, di;irllasher, set"'ling bar lo dtn~g, full lllsement, garage and level lot. POMEROY - Nice carpeted 2 II' 3 BR hon-e neat posl office. Mod. k~chen . basement and garage. Only $19.600. HARIIISONVILLE AREA - 6 acres, 1975 lllJbi~ lxnne, 12)60, two BR, pa-ches and dbl. garage tr1 good country road. Asking $22,000. SALISBURY - li acres and 2 o~ houses next to Pmneroy. 3.75 ACRES - 3 BR ~der ron-e. nat. gas, sewer and c~ water in Syracuse. $20s. NfAR HOSPITAL - One lbll', 6 rms., lull tllsemmt, hot water heat, dbl. garage and lg, lot. Ideal ill' COUP~RT. 7 - ·Business ~caoon . Rural water availab ~ and o~er 00100. RACINE - Furniill?d or not 6 rms., Duel< s1011e. I& •eat-in krtchen, carpeting and I& level lot. neat the school. Possession GENTLEMAN'S FARM -li acres m/1 moslly tiilab~. 3 miles oorth ol Rodney. Spritg, well and county water, lmCI!d and crms .,need, tobacco base. Vety ~ce 3 II' 4 b!droom ranch style lxlme wnh ktchen. LR. bath. breezeway, woodburning lireplace. Call tlr an appoiltment 1.001 AT 11151 10 ACRES 11/L, ONE YEAR OlD RANat - S3UJO -This rome ollern 1584 sq. It, 4 BRs. 2 ball&, !~«chen, lamily room, 12)24 LR, diling room, carpeting, elec. BB hea\ Andersen theri1llpanes, county Wl!ter, Sil g:hool district Can today and make an appointtnent to see IIii me. QUALm IN lYERY DETAIL-311'4BR Irick home offers a 20x«l fllnly 110111, 3 batt&, klthen flith t:NI, displ., micrllilave illd trash compactll', dinilg room, inlercam system, central ai', 2 car garage, deck and a 20x«l pool Over $100,000. Call fir an II!JilintltEftt BLACKBURNTHE KIND YOU HAVE Ill IIINDI - . ranch withn Wl!~ing distance ~ sdlools and downtlloYn shoppng, 3 BRs. bath, LR, klchen, dinng room v.ith buiH-in dina cabilet. lami~ room in illsemenl, gas II! at, !replace, attached garage. VINTON AREA - I ACRt 11/L - AttraetNe ranch oon-e leafures 1104 sq. ft., 14x26LR.eat-in ktchen, bath, attached g;rage,addt~nal ~ can be purchased. REALTY RANNY BLACKBURN Broker Farms.. Residen rial.. Co ........ ue. . ..t·claU RACINE - L& 7 nn. 2 stll'y family home. '-' rms, new lweplace. furnace, 2 car Ill rage and enormous shaded lot NlloY just $39,500. SEWNG PROBLEMS? Call 992·332& · THIS HOllE DEIIAIIDS AMNTION!- l.lll ·acres. m/1, 2,024 sq. ft. d l~ing space. Other outstandng features incklde mwith brick fireplace, _IR w/lreplace, 3 BRs, 2 ball!;, formal dnng, n~ly remodeled klchm,car~ lhrw>ttwt, electr~ furnace, central aif 2 au attached garage with openers, satelte d&h. lenced back yard. nO! !llrden space. Let us show you !hi; hon-e today. PRICE REDUCED TO $85.000! 20 ACRES Mil, FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK Approx. 65 acres tillable and 135 acres WJOds. Comlortab~ two story home offem 4BRs, bath, ktchen, lomg room. lam i~ room two lireplaces, bam, 2 large screened rmches lovely quiet settin~ PJ>DISON I'M'. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres mil, all woom. Old barn on IJoper!y. $21.!0) OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE ON TIIS IDVELY IIOitlto $59,000 wtich inckldes 2 acres, mil. ftlme diem 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR. · k~chen, dining area w/palil OOO's illd wooctburner, carpet~& heat pump, cenl. ar, lulliasement 2 car garage. lo~ ~trees and llowetS. Addlional land can ill purchaslll Wlh house. 103 ACRES 11/L, SPRINGfiELD TWP. ,Awrox.~ A. til~ble, okler home has 5 BRs, oath, LH. krtchen, county waler, 40x60 po~ bid~. · 40!60 tobacco barn. var~us oil-er outbu ildlig~. CIDSE TO TOWN - Nice Me SillY ho~re featuring klchen, LR,Iamily room,dinilgroom, luN basement carpeting, gas t-eat, c~ water,2 car unattached biJcll!llratie-. HANDYMAN 'S DELIGHT!!! Pa~rally compleled renova- 1 lion pro1ect. New lurn ace, new bathroom and lrvable downstatrs. however-. upsta ~rs needs some work. Grea t lo- I 1 schools. large loi Prtced as ts for I PRICE REDUCED $10.0001! ONE OF Til lARGEST RESIDENTIAL tDlS ON SECOND AVE. - Okler oome oilers 3-4 BRs, IR , klchen, DR, FR. balh, unattached garage. ean lor more det~~ today. •• • , 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446·0008 ATTENTION INVESTORSII RENTAL INCOitl OF $485 PER IIDNTH - ASICING PRICt $29,900!- 1.5 iDes m/1, 5 rooms and illlh home, 12x65 mobile hoill! illd mobile ho~re pill. Call tor more delaib today. THIS HOllE HAS All Til TIINGS YOU WAIIn - 4 BRs, eQUipped klchen, 2 tilth; (master bath has a whr!JooQ,·LR, carpelin& il!al pump, cent. ar. attached garage, alxM! grrund 1)00. Just minutes from tlloYn at Centenary. $8,000 - II ACRES - CIIESIIRE TM'.Vacant land. Septic lank oo IJ(ller!y.' Cal lor tTOre inlormation. EDGEIIDNT DRIVE - ClASSY CAPE COD IN PERFECT CONDITION - Tbil home olleiS 3 BRs, kitchen with OW, displ., ranJ! andr!rig., dltilg room, 1r.ng room v.ith woodbtrnng lirep~ce, lamily room, woodburner, two IIIII!;, Ioyer. gas heat. cent ar, maltllirlance ~ee sidil& garage, almost new root, i mmed~te possession. PRIDE OF OWIIERSHIP - Love~ homeofters 3 BRs, 311!ths,equ~ped klchen, 14x441amily room, dinette. !replace, 2 car atached garage, 20x«l 1)00 and satel~e diih. Call lor an appointment MOBIL£ HOME FOR SALE - 14x10 FleetwOOd Broadroo-a 2 BR. 2 ll!tll, klchen with ranlll! and refri&. carpetin' lOx II metal slll'age bid~ Call for more delaib. EDGE OF TOWN, RIVER FRONTAGE -This hon-e lealures LR, eat-in kitchen, nice lamily room w~h hearth lor woodburner, bath, gas heat. large unatlached garage, city schools.Call for an appointment D4NVILLE AREA - Close to Meip llines fif acres mil, nO! horr-e offers 3BRs, 2 111!16, klchen with t:NI, displ., double OYen, refr~. WB st011e. 22112 LR, dnilg room, elec. furnace. carpetin~ Bam oo property 24xll wilh loft. Cali today lor more infolmaoon. PERRY TWP. - 21.8 acres m/1, okfer home offetS 3 BRs, LR. k~chen, bat~ full basemen( stll'm window~ well; rural water availab~. Cali lor more detaib. <MNER WAITS AN OFFER ... HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $79,900on th5 brick rome on 225 Third Avenue. 1424 sq. It, with lui partial~ linilll?d basement Carport, wll'klrop and 28x38 concrete bbck commerc~i bldg. Call lor more inlormaoon. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - HASREDUCED THE PI!ICEBYS IO,IJOO - 132.9 a: res mil in • Walnut Twp.,l\0 story home ll!ss 3 BR. bath, · 42x94 barn, large tobacco bas~ Call lor an appoinlmenl. '. 6100 SQ. FT. BUILDING - Solid concrete walls, 200 II. iroolage on SR 7 i1 Cr'"'n City. Fll'merly used as llmlure lactGry. Ideal tlr retail sales II' manulacturing business. ' OWNER OWNS TWO HOMES - look~ lh~ (!Jal~ constructed. home and see rt yoo agree that rt • aperfec13a-4 bedroom,lam~ hon-e. It's '" an !>Cel~nt "'~hbor rood Ia- children. W!sh~gton Grade School and cbSe to supermmket and other shopp~g, Includes lormal entranre and dnog family room wrth !replace, 3 bath;, recreatton 100m and 2 car 111rage. Very nee eat-tn krtchen and large basement. ll's ~cated oo a beaublul landscapf<l lot . $8U l0. #106 ... for the LIBRARY LEVY Renewai·Redudion Thanko from your IDEAL SETTING ol 6 room modern home on I a: ol mo;tly l~t land very sunabo lo• garden and li>'i n. NICe shade lrees. Wood stove tn tllsemooi a ~ng wrth luel otl forced" furnace.ClayGrade School and Galhpol~ h~h schooL $39.000 ~341 Bossard Memorial Library and Bookmobile of Gallia _ WANT TO 00 A UmE FARMING TIIS SPRING? - We have a new isting with 11.4 acres m/1, small tobllool illse, nice ranch style home offern 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1!1'9! LR, klchen, full basement. hard.vood lbtrS, Iron! porch and rear paoo. Just off Rl. 35. near ,., I I l •• BEAUTY WHEN IT SHOWS - QUALITY WHEREITCOUNTS -all spelkld outtn th• 1000 ~us sq. ft. br~k ranch. Features 3BRs, a sunken ltont room. 2illtl!i and l~ge Ill. 2"'' !I' rage pus a 24xll garage burldtng S!uated on 1 .:res ~f Rl. 35.Was $125,000. now $89.!XXl. #405 GREAT lOCATION - REDUCED PRICE. NICE NEIGHBORHOOD - Alltl'ese ttings describe this all brick, ranch s~e home just dl Rt. 35 . Thi> hon-e oilers 3 BRs, I ~ bath;, IR. m. eQUipped klchen. lull illsemenl, covered patiJ, nice llat fenced backyard. Call today. THIS COUlD BE THE ONE FOR YOU! - love~ brick ranr;h offers a 14x24 1R, ~tchen w/fJ/1, displ., eye-lev~ oven. counter top ran ~ illd breakfast bar, dinette, lam t~ mom, 3 BRs. 2 baths, lui basement, paoo, 2 lieplaces. attached 2car garagewnh eectric openers,gas heat, central air, paoo. intercom system. Just minutes ~001 !lloYn on Debby Drive. Calllor an appoi'llmenl. COIIIIERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL - 50 acres, more or less, Yacant land ideal for ~vestmenl II' any lYlE deve~pment Road !rootage on U. S. 35 and M~chell Road. 24 ACRES Mil HARRISON TWP .. ClAY UCK ROAD - . !loRing land. well on IJ(llerty, barn and tobacco base. Cailloc moce detait. THE FAMILY Will LOVE IT HERE! - Th6 home offers 1728 SQ. ft., 3 BRs, H\ balhs, ~us' shower 1n basement, gaHey kichen i; completely equipperl, IR, lamiy mom, dn~g room, carpeting, central air /heat pui11J. ll!ar !leek overtloks Raccoon Creek. Call il1 an appointment loday. PRICE RmUCEDI S2.ll0 OOIIIN! - lovely 3 BR ranch ~r !lloYn, knchen includes range refrig., t:NI, displ. and oven, LR with !replace' bath, lull basement. lenced ya~d , r,as 1-eai,alf: Call today fot more det11t>. PRICE REDUCED TO $29,900!! - Nice · ixJme and 5 acres m/1oo ST. Rl. 141. This ixJme offers a lillliiy mom w~h WOOdburning stove. kitchen, lR, bat~ several fru! trees. Cal today fir an appotntmenl. I PlAY ROOM FORTHE KIDS -lOOm and DiKI wtli really a pprec~te the space lh~ 4 bedroomhotreoffers. Comp•te wrth 31JRlllths. d~ • g roompus eat-tn krtchen andoversoed 2 car Ill rage Famt~ Ct~nted netghborhood ccse to hospnal $69.!ll0. #237 i ~odney. STARTER HOllE OR RIHTAL INCOitl $19,900 - 3 BR honE dlers LR. knc~en. bath, 2 car un-!ttached !llrag<, lmced yard, Call lor intormaoon. BRICK RANCH -ROUSH LANE- Thii lovely oonE offers 1378 sq. ft. pus a lull basement • Three bedrooms, LR is l •haped with !replace and d~ng area, woodlurn~g stove in basemen!, 1~ baths, garage. Call br i1llre informaoon. soort . •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• LOOKING FOR SOMETHING WITHIN THE CITY but wtth a I counlry atmos phe~e 11 Appro!. I ac re located inside ctty • lnnrl s 2 mce outbutld tngs, garage and ca rp o~ . Excellen t I condtlron Buy now tor $55,00 00 •• COMMERCIA L PROPERTY - Located at corner d Second • Ave. and Sycamoce S1 Call lor more tn1ormabon. I PRICE REDUCEDit!! - 29 ACRES, MORE OR LESS · • Overlooking lhe beaublul O~c Rtve1. Includes nver hontage I and small 2 bedrm. cottage. P1ime deve~pmenlland . Call lor mor e t nlormat~n . • COMMERCIA LBUILDING ~catf<l aengCourt St tn Gallipol5. •• 3.500 sq . h. plus 1.200 sq ft. apartn-ent. Call lor mo~e tn lormat~n. PRICEREDUCED' .• ". "' I RED BRICK HOME-locata:l tn Galltpoli;_Fuii!Bsemml Cent • !C. nat. gas lurnace. Ftre p~ce. House 11 tn excellent condrtton. • so 1ust ·:move 1n". Price $49.!ll0. • PRICE REDUCEC on this beauttlul Colontal DLich hoti,, • ~cala:l across hom till new courthouse CentraiAC, wblp, part . I liniihed basement. $73,000. • •• FOR RENT - Two 2 bedrm. apts. 2nd fbor nea1{lln course. 1 $175 and $200 plus deposi..ADULTS ONLY' I I FARM - 150 ac res. Green Twp. $79,000. Terms. SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS ..... CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD RfALTV SALESPERSON · f:,ll l Wood Rr• ,ti1V lrH i7 I «II lJ'.t St ( J<tllqHdl I· HIDDEN AWAY ON AWOODED tDT - four bedroombrck and frame nestkld amoog the !tees on 1'h ac. ~~ n Green School Oistr~t. but only about 3 miles from tlloYn Master bed1oom ~eludes walk-~_ close! and lull bath. Frrtnal cln ng,lamiy room. ~rge fweplace tn INng room. lots of cabnets 11 ~!then . Full basement at groond level in back. Woodburne1 hooked tnto !Eat ducts. LOW FUEL BILLS. Kids IIi I never ~~tired ol playtng rn the eh!vated play house. Offeroo at $89.!ll0. #i32 - COUNT'I lOCATION - QUtet 13 a:. lor law n. garden ard stnall antmati. 3 BR horre. 2 batl!i. I h20 irvrng room. 'rre s.wtng krtchen. central heat and"'· energy effcent Nf.W hJ rre cond!fjn 2 car garage attached 20x32 add len nol IMI-ed rnsrde l'lril ln5h to sun buyer lor cost of matertal A1krng $59 000 THIS ONE BRINGS BACK MEMilAifs undetground railroad, blue coats. ---~:c-. .... LARCI OLD BRICK HO~ S like Ills 3 ~tge BRs. lonval dtnng, parlor. Iami~ room. 2 ltige lneplaces pusone tn Ihe basement. Excellenl ~eaten on Rt. 141 on 31ots.!hi; can tl! one lhat everybody admtres. $57.000. SUI UiESTOCK BONANZA - Secondto none- llO acres m/1, 100 ac. crop, 15(1 ac. pasture. 130 ac. woods and misc., 6500' mad ltOntage, 4000' m/1 of new fence. Excenent hi~Ojl ~ew trom present home. Could easily be d~ided inlo lhree or more s ~mier unils. Total asking prtce let enlire u n~ roouced to $235.000. #335 BEAUTIF.Ul BUILDING tDT - Char~ai; Hil~ Lake Estate offer !llacelul surroundilg~ and seen< landscapes. 1.5 ocre wooded lot wrth small n~adow . Very nice spot Ill' )1lur building pL!ns. $12.000. #243 1~1 AC. M/ l of siiJthetn Oho hilt and valley area.Over'' mile of Raccoon Creek ftontage with very scene tllnk areas. Good road lrontage wnh several hillop bcatilns ll build. County water availab~. Young walnut t ee planting w~h mant now 5"_in d~meter . 100 ac. o( ltmber n all. let tli show )OU th~ l5tin ~ . Askng $55.000. #334 BIG PRICE REOUCTIONII 62.8 acres, Green TlloYnship, 1400 ilet d stale highway !rootage Was $40,000, nlloY $33,000. ffifAT lOR LARII LOT ri:VELOPMENT II yoo don11ike my prire, make ill dler. HI S 3 446 10GG J ,. BS Clyde B. Walker. 245-5276 David Wiseman, 446-9555 B. J. Hairston, 446 -4240 1-1614}· 992-3325 FROM THE PAGES OF HOUSE BEAUTIFUL· Ttu ly a near perfect home thai will sal~ly the "hard to pleese". Gorgeous living room wnh marble Iaced lirep lace. deep pile carpeting and glass patio doors to a large scteenf<l porch. You'll biearhe a sigh ol reliel when you see the s~e olt he 31arge bed· rooms and 2 g!eammg cera mic baths. Kitchoo ~elu des range, oven, dishwasher an.d large ea~ng area with lots ol windows and view ol a wooded ravile. The lamily room includes bu ill in bookcases and corner windows. Check lh e <~Jality ight lixtu1 es, drwes and shad es. 2 car !I' rage andbasemenl.localed in town on a large shady, welllandscapf<l lot al the end ol the street. #141 ------ 446-3644 E. M. WISEMAN. BROKER Real Estate .LJ3 rul.fDI Housing Headquarters - -- REAL ESTATE Phone : Jr. own~r. ISEMAN 216 E. 2nd St. : 1979 Thunderbird bk.le with ~ white vi'lyl top , good cond. ~a.ll Jam" Boy• Water Service. Als o pools tilled . Cell 614-268-11'4 1 or 814·.W6-1176 or &14 -448 7911 . 1247. tEAFORDm Autos for Sale Good· 1 Exetvatlng, b•t~tmentt, tooters. drlvewayt, s.ptlcta nkl, landacaping. Cell tnytime 81.t· 44-6-41'37, Jam• L. D•vlton. Painting llllteriort, ~0 yeart e•perlenca, free ettim•tea . 30467fHI384 176·2130. : 71 General Hauling Service . Well•. clsterne, paola and waterbeda filled . Call 614 -367-0823 or 114-367·1741 or 304-676 - logan glan1 teed beana. 304 - Tra nsp orl alion 86 Excavating · The Sunday Ken' s Water MIDDLEPORT - South Fifth - Room to grlloY int 4-5 bedroom horoo on &l'K ll3'1ot. Insulated. storms. f•ep~ce. $15,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - North Tbiril - 2 story home w~h 2-3 bedrooms tr1 «l'x 113' lot. Gas FA heat. Garage. Would make a nice hon-e for ywr fam i~ for ooly $14,500.00. 304-175-8478. Bonk. 1871 a.. noo 302V·B.otd ...lft, =:-:::---:-:-::--- . 78 • Camping lUna good . 1918 • 181515 IZ Kow-1 Sp-o. Futt For· Equipment lronoos tot parte. 11.200 or lng, redlo with Cllllftta, Mddlt ........... orodt.bocltroot. - """· C.lt 814-387·711'*0. crull•oontrol. Mult .... 11800. IOOOmiioo. Coi814·H2·U21 1811 Fan Tr...,el TraMer, 17Y.I fl .• blth ·wtth shower, gta·llectrlc 1976 Chevy Blazer. Naedlaome or 81f·f48-1113. work . 1700. Ctll 81.t-317· 1983 Shennandolh 32 ft ., loti of extras, exc. cond , Call 814· 446-1756. E. M~inUII!iall~ (Ans,... Monday! gooclcondhion.8toopo8. Singto axlt 1nd •tlf·contelnad. Cell Yostooday'sl Jumbles: CAOWN MADAM BELFRY LIMBER 114-Mt-2109 oltor MOpm . ., four speed, 2 tplld . . .. duft1), 1813 Honda 8hlldow 1500. 11. 200. Cell eva' a 81•·441· *1.900.00. 304-671-4438 of- 1973 Cadillac Coup de VIlle. Verv good co nditio n. Call 614992· 2603 afternoon . 1878 F210 Ford W . 410 four 8 " ..... ftot bod. 11>0011*21100. 1986 1'700 Fotd :130 "1'1/JIM EN!:' U,.. geettd by the above canoon. MOO. Cal ,984 Pontiac V· 6, 8.000 mlln, fuly equlppad , 4 door, like new, 1980 Volkswagon Rabbit. Oelael. 4 door~. ftveapHd, Air con d. 1976 CadUIIIC good condition. 12200. C•ll814-992·5010. 1878 Ford Court• 114-912·11010. 01100. 304-671-1699. 16.900.00. 304-876-8022. AT. PS. PB, low mlla~ge. Cell 614· 992· 3703. MU.ed hay torula. Squartbaln, - - - -- - - - - i cfirst cutting, never wet . $ , 75 per 1983 Pontile 1000 PS, PB. bale. Call 614 -742-2007 afler auto . 12.1110. Cell 1514 ·949· 21150 . 4,30. 1873 GMC ""'"· 311 OttrioL 13 ..,.ad, 31 ...... wet Int. good cond. Col 814-241·H&7. 1981 Hartay Da~~ldton low rid.,. Col 814·387· 7170 oft• 4PM. 4-barrtll with extr1parta, liking 614-268-8870 . 22a7. noo. ,973 Dodge Chllltr'lgar, 318 72 Pinto $200 or trede fo r large AC , 2 color TV 175 ea . C•ll Good CJ.IIIity hay. Never been wet. $U)() bale . Call 614 -949 - t"UX NSADE ). I HOW Cl'O•tWMO c;M A~l! CA~ 5CWIE- 81 Stark• 1ree and Lawn Service, eon today".. 446-4514 or 446-4841 NmAXj v!, X X I' _ I_ ~:~~4Z.~.,o 116. CoN Anlwtrhelt:.. ( 71 8985. 1 J I 1978 CJI nM 4 WD. newty ;- ' Hllqboro nturmatlon 7 :00PM ., Oklo. UfllonForS1ockyltdl, Cllll Urry Emlty, 813 -574- Galltpoltl. 1 I ~- Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant W. Va . & Campers 'Roofing 'Siding 'Continuou• · Guttering 'Fencing 0 Remodeling _.A . - 986 79 Motors Homes ICMIDUIIIO NOW 10., <j f\ ..A BADIE ·I 884e. 10 , 1988, t 71 •utn.. I 1~="'=...,.,-., 1111 Plymout• · - . . .1 ... • botlllfY 12110. 304·171·1111 nJ-1212. Angua bleclc-whlte filet, Her• V <j CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUCTION s,n•l ,,.,,, ~.=..::-· - .•3oo. 3D...... ,. 1m. Ftrm~l Cub tractor whh equip· m~nt. 11 .500. Ctll 81 •. 268· Reg . ChatolalaCow Stlt, &?Iota sell, many w itt't cttvll at lidt. . CEK.·EH mlfNooiii,OOO. Auto..tic. IlL· L-T~=<.r-1....,...-, 82 Mere ZVI* 7 aoupe, 1 cvl. 1 8 gene for aalt, 160 tor 111. Call Stud UI'VIca. QiJ . .,...,& Bentley. 6ablnt. Oh . Call 513- S.turdly, May llWJlOOWl!JE . ' II A1,1to1 for Sale 1 THAT SCRAMBLED WoAD CIAMf e by HeM Arnold 1nC1 Bob Lee 302 looo 111.000 mllll. Unecr8!1blo f-lout JUITICIIII, 116~ . 87 Ford Cuotom uoo. onelotterto-oqt11f11,10loon 304-171-:Un. four onllnary woroe. · Purt bred Ouroc bolft. Rogar 9617. May 4,1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plea18nt W. Va. ····•"'"' ····- .. IMPRESSIVE 2 STORY -II yoo are not ready 1D tlly. BEWAR Eof thi; unusual~ nle 3 redtoom horr-e. Avery horrey lamdy mom wnh lirepL!ce, IO<mal entran!ll. lormal d~ing, wrte-approved klchen wnh all applianres plls 'l'!ack bar stcoo. larjl! mastet bedroom wlh tun bath and hug< walk-in c~set. All tre carpel i; new II' in go00 Ctrld!~n. 2'h ball!;, 2 klmace and ar oondiiOntng systems. Your chidren wiD ~e the neighoorhood whiCh tncludes a pool and tenn~. etc Mlm and Dad wiiiiOYe the quiet peacelul street and lhe beauhlul setting overklokmg a tny L!ke. Dad can forget about exlerilr paint~g, i1s mantenanre lr~ . 011ered at $87,500. #133 25 ACRES WITH 24 AC CREEK Ill !TOM - 6ac ol My, partrally wooded area tncludtng new home ur<!er oonslruclcn ManyyounR ltutt trees and ~ape v1nes. Good place to ir~e ilr1<1 have part-ltme larm. Hold11g at $12.000 #330 209 AC .. M/L FARM - l.ocaled on St R: 325 prnng land ol Soutl!.vestern Htgh School and nf.W 11.1ade school burld11g. E1ceOent road lronlage for burldo g a~ng Sl At 325 and Roush Road. Also good srtes 101 off road developlf'<nt 00-00 ac of croo area, IDOac. ol pasture. 1400 lb tooocco !IJSe 8room Iarm house wrth modern feaiUres . Farm butld•Jg; br CrfJilS, l• estock and e~~uipment storage. V ery good water S\JPOII also county water Wrll seUoo land contract Wlth sueab~ clown oavmen t and reilS<lflab• terms. Hold ing at $160,000 BROKER'$ NOTE: It '1 Tl1116 TD GBI ExciiBd/1 /nfBnlf "'" '" ths lowell In 7 gsm. Don 'f waif Fot fommow - c1/l one ol ouf qu1IJIIBd ptOieulonslt lor a '"''"'' counrenns ,.,;,,,,,we'll lhow.gou how sllordeble 1 homs ctn fSIIIg be. �-' •• • r • ~ Pilga-D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ·ness May 4, 1986 - ~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~============~~ ~ Old farming practice has become rare in recent years By Palty Dyel' Dlllrlct Conleftldonlsi • Sol Qaervadon Service :: GALUPOUS - The use of :;: legumes ~owed under for green - manure crops Is one r:I our oldest ~P'actkes. Over the last several • :years, this practice has becOme ' tare. There Is, however, stU! a place .. t>r this tractlce In modern farm in~ programs. An Ideal place for this practice would re In conjunction with set as ide programs. When partictpat· lng In programs which require that you do not harvest a crop from a given 6eld lor this year or several years, why not plant that field to a legume. The advantages of plant· -~:Youngstmvn loses ~insurance, closes parks lng a legume include the nitrogen traduced by tlx' legume which Is available lor future crops, the reduction In soU erosion by having adequate cover on the f!eid, and a reduction tn weed control measures · because you have a deslreable plant cover on the field. The value of the nitrogen pro· duced lor the next crop can often more tha offset tlx' cost otf planting t1x> crop. The nitrogen nxlng potential of the various legume crops range from 45 to 400 pounds ri N2 per acre. The average for alfalfa under normal growing conditions Is l90 pounds per acre. The actual amount of N2 pro· duced by a green manure crop will depend on the legume selected, soU ronditlons, weather conditions, amount of weed competition, and clipping schedule. Under good stand conditions a green manure crop can supply the nitrogen required to produce high yields of grain crops without the addition of supplemental nitrogen. In selecting the proper legumes, ywr proposed management must • YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (U I'li rPmole. :. Because the city's Insurant\' com· " Even if we Hnd a company to . pany refused to cover liability In insure us, it's unilkrtn hat wemuld .: recreation areas, the city has closed afford tlx' premiums." he said. - 25 parks, six swimming pools and The mayer said t lx' city offically - canceled the summer softball closed its recreation facillt iE's •• program. Thursday. He said the city plans to Mayor Patrtck Ungaro said remove swingscts and sliding Friday he plans to meet wilh stntc boards from parks and post no · ctf!clals Monday to discuss what · trt"sspassing signs. optlons the · city may have for The city has also closed the ::' rroiJpnlng the facilitiE's, Including a I.ffi'i·acre Lake Milton on the wrslcrn edge r:I Mahoning County. · city· owned golf course. Ungaro said It's possible that the The lake suppo11s area boating, ,; city could Insure Itself tlu·ough It s fishing and recreation· related line of credit, providing it can businesses. remain clear ol expensive lawsuits. The lake has been drained and "We're expecting that we won't closed temporarily for repairs on a - be able to get Insured ," sa id 69-yca r-old dam. Ungaro. "Our insuranC!' lapsed A Clel'eland lav.yer sa id Friday \ about six months ago and tlw that the effo rt by insurance com·• Insurer has refused to renew our panies to reduce nabU ity risks is a :.· poUcy. ploy to put political pressure on "This type of thing is happening municipal governments and the · • allover the country, but ottx>rcity 's state legislature to pa.'s taws In the • have two-or three-year pollcies that companiE's' interests. • are still active. Our's just lapsed at "The Insu rance companies are :. a bad time." attempting to bar the right s of • reco\·r ry of the in nol-ently injured . Ungaro said the city would claimants," said Joseph Coticchia , ·• continue to advertise for bids, but secreta ry of the Cleveland . chances of being insured are Academy of Trial Attorneys. ~· • TRACfOR TROUBLE Shooting Te11111 of the Gallipolis FFA chapter placed second In the reeent Dlsbict 14 co lUst at Buckeye Hills Career Center. They are Marvin PuDins, left, and Mike Bostic. Half-century bridges time of first and last serrnon .. • .. .. ' Wrote Rev. Denney one year prior to his deat h: "'The gt'eatest meeting I ever held was at Coal Grove. The meeting lasted two weeks and l\\-:1 days and we secured 104 converts . The first !ilwereall m~n . nearly all ot them married. The last 54 were men and women, boys and girls. "I went Into the water on the second Sunday of the meeting to baptize tlx' crowd and I baptized 26 ~.-theme: _.e. 111 bave when the water was so cold I had no .;;, lied thee on the earth, I have sensation relow the water line. I ;;: finished the work toou gavest me to told the deacons I could not stand It 7• do" any longer. On the next Wednesday : The Rev. Mr. Denney preached we had bapllzlng again and also on the next Sunday and got 62 of t rem ~ his first sermon In the old Gall Ia Baptist Church buUdlng In JSTI and baptized. "SIX 1'IME\l In my ministry I :=-. be treacbed his last sermon In tlx' - present building on October :!2, 19:!2. have baptized tlx' third genera !ion ;;_ S.S. Denney was born In 1851 and and on July 19. 1919, I baptized the :" joined the Springfield Baptist fotlrth generation. I also ordained ; Church at the age of 18. He was the third generatio n as deacon In "": licensed to preach two yea rs tate- the Mount Zion Baptist Church . Old Ellis was the first one. then and ordained to tlx' mlnistrv . In IB72. Father his son, Silas EU!s. and tlx'n his ~ J{e estimated that In his 51 years of .: ;ministry he had traveled over ::B,IID grandson. W.A. Ellis." Denney wrote that when he by horse and buggy and had became pastor at Mercerville · ~ baptized over :;DOO persons. .;' . Baptist. he found an old log church and srven memrers and, when he .~ to .r. left , Ire chu rch was In nourishing condlt ion. The same thing hap~~uspend pened at Macedonia and Provi dence as well as at Ga llla Baptist ~ (also catled Souders Chapel) where ,. Denney served as pastor In a couple .,r· DETROIT (UP! ! - American ,.,..Motors Corp. will suspend assem - , of different stretches for 26 years. ;':biy ofits four-wheel-driveCherok(.'(' In regard to his ministry at Gall Ia :;:.vehicle In China for about two he recalled: I HELD i\ meeting at Gallla ~ months beginning In June, because .,_It has not received payment to sh lp Furnace In the old log church that stood on the bank of Dirty Face ~parts from North America . :;,. WIUlamPelfrey,an AMCs!XJkes· Cr<E k. I had one man there who for International opera! Ions, prayed In public, and the boys sa id By JAMES SANDS Special C<Jrrespondent • GALLIA - The Reverend S.S. ·:: Denney preached his first and his :" last sermon In the same churdt ;::_GaUia Baptist. In ;: tact, the Rev. Mr. • Denney died just .;. -nine days after ·:: -preaching In Gal: lla Baptist on tlx' .. . ... :::m11es -. AMC finn part of Eproductiuon . ,;; man ~~~~~~P~:~~ ...~~er~:;;:: ...._lion, are being held In at dod<S In to'ttarto because tlx' Chinese go- this area you m_lght consider applying your potassium to tbe greem manure crop rather than waiting untij you plant your next crop. As you are making your final decisions this year on ·which fields to plant to what 9nd which fields to set aside, why no! also plan to get the maximum reneftt from those set-aside acres. An additional ben efit of a green manure crop to a fo Uowln g corn crop Is excellent ground cover for no-tilt seedlngs, this there is less weed competition. If you have questions or would like more Information on green manure crops or otlx'r conserva· tlon related topics, contact the SoU Conservation Service at 529 Jack· son Pike, Room nl·C, Gallipolis, Ohio or call 446-8687. be considered. If no clipping or mid -season harvesting is planned tlx'n Madrid sweetclover appears to he lhe leader In total dry matter and nitrogen production. However, If clipping for weed cont rol or harvesting Is necessary, then a better · legume appears to be Kenland red clover. · The decision on -a single legume cr a oomblnatlon of legu mes should re made according to the .goals of the program. The management practices must also be considered. The single mixtures of legumes may be used to maximize yields under certain conditions. The appropriate mixture may permit you to take the greatest advantage of your particular situation. Adequate levels of potassium are also Important In the rate of N2 fixation. If your soli tests are low In SUNDAY PUZZLER trey wislx'd I would not call on him to pray for they had no faith In him. I told them he was all I had to help me. "They said there was an old colored man named Phtlllps that would pray and everybody had faith In him. That night close up to tlx' pulpit sat a colored man. I asked him If his name was Phillips and he said yes. I asked.him If he was here to help me (JJ t and he said lx' was". I would pray and then Phillips would take over and we alternated back and forth. On the last Sunday of tre meeting we cut the Ice and a big crowd was baptized." According to the Gallla Times obituary for Rev. Mr. Denney, he had three simple wishes In Ute: to outlive his wile Mahala, who was for many years an Invalid; to preach t!x> gospel for !il years; and not to be a burden on anyone when he go t old. All three of his wishes were granted . AS TO G.'\LIJA Baptist Church, we are uncertain of Its exact origin, b.Jt do know that It existed at least as early as the Civil War; and that tlx' present church building was erected In 1887. According to Rev. Mr. Denney's writings, the church had 198 memrers when he was the pastor around the World War f era. "I never kept track of my converts, but I don't believe I lost two per cent rimy members. I was always careful about the convert s and let them make their own ):l"ofesslon and come Into the dturch of tlx'lr own free will and accord and when they came lntot he church tlx'y stayed." (Rev. Denney about Gallla Baptist) . ACROSS pronoun 1 Characteristic 6 Alomlze 1t Out-of-dale 16 Domicile 2 1 An increase in sal ary 22 Commonplace 23 By oneself 24 Expels 25 Cloth measure 26 Challenged 28 Fruit cakes 30 Lie fallow 32 Equally 33 Indian mulberry 34 Vigor: colloq. 35 River. in Spain 36 Ravelings 37 Devoured 38 Son of Odin 40 Take unlawfully 42 Foollike part 43 Female student 44 Act or MacMurray 45 Possess 47 Barters 49 Decant 50 Chinese pagoga 51 Come into view 54 Paradise 55 Disturbance 56 59 60 62 Colorful bird Anger Church bench Mysteries 64 Renown 65 Tellurium symbo l 66 Roman gods 67 Dance step 69 Devoutness 70 Regulation 71 The urial 72 Australian bird 74 Shadows 76 Meadow 7.7 Gnf~ 78 Observes 79 Testlmony 82 Visions Z, yernment has restricted the usc of 84 Mother ol pearl 85 Food tish 86 Conspiracy 88 Girl 's name 89 Harbor ~foreign exchange and It has not ..,.Issued a letter ri cm:lll to ship tlx'm. A team of AMC officials wUI :! travel to Cblna to meet with ;,;:JIO"ernment officials and try to ~lve !he currency problem. ; ;.. "We are not the only ones lltfected tiy this," Pelfrey said . """'.. The kits, which co mist mostly of ...,.,parts from AMC's Toledo, Ohio. :~·JeEp plant. are sent to Beijing JC!'p ! Corp. In China to he assembled at t- the rate of seven vehicles a day. ""' The au tomaker holds 31.4 pereen t =-~ d tbe joint venture, formed in May - 1!& between AM C and Beijing :::: Automotive Works. ~- Pelfrey said thai the sll.ttdown .:;.. could re about two months long. ~ beginning In mid· Ju ne . !: He said assembly of the Lllero· , , l.l!e, known as tlx' BJ-213 in llllna, ~ represents only about 10 l""·ccnl of - the total ~atilm tlx're. The :;: remainder, which is tre manufac· :; ture and assembly of a four.whfl'i · ~ drive BJ-212 vehicle, Is unaffected ~: c because parts are butlt In Ol ina. -~....-· . t- 90 Possessive 92 Steeples 94 State ol excited Interest: pl. 98 Vehicle: colloq. 99 Sow 100 Informer: slan g 102 Scottish ca ke 103 Female rufl 104 Bitter vetch 105 Play loading role 106 Perplex t08 Before 109 Brother of Odin 1tO Behold I 11 t Scorch 112 Sires 114 Antlered animal 116 That woman t t7 Brisk: colloq . 119 Wan 120 Speech 122 Hindu guitars 124 Abraham 's nephew 125 Seize with teeth 126 Citrus lruil: pl. 128 Measure of weight 129 Liquefy 13 t New England university 132 Delace 133 Communities 135 Physician: colloq. 138 Sultlx for a place for 139 Manufacture 140 Take a seat 141 Tiny · 142 Mother 143 Tantalum symbol 144 Servitude 145 Walking sticks 147 Food programs 149 Article of furniture 150 Item of property 152 River in France 154 Catkin 156 Lying face down 158 Rent 159 Hebrew festival 160 Parts of airplane I6 t Breed ingredient DOWN t Handle 75 Not ho llow 2 Recuperate 3 Is in poor health 4 Exists 5 Spread tor drying 6 Thoroug hfare 7 Make ready 8 Free of 9 Near 78 Hindu garment 80 "The Buckeye State" 8I Neither 83 Dawn goddess 84 Informal letter 87 Cylindrical 89 Jury lists 90 Former Chinese tO Still 11 Capital of France 12 Choir vo1ce 13 Distress signal 14 Tin symbol 15 Weirder 16 VBSI throng 17 Away 18 You and me 19 Declare 20 Ancient chariot 27 Likely 29 War god 31 Goal 36 Bumpkin 37 Sandarac tree 39 Hangman 's units of money 9 t Great Lake 92 Scorch 93 Band worn around waist 95 Painlul 96 At no time 97 P"rophets 99 Remain 101 Seesaw 105 Clan 106 Bund le 107 Eng lish streetc ar It 1 Blemish t 12 Doom 11 3 Narrow openi ng 115 Outlits noose 40 Type of cook ie 4t Young boys 42 Wriltng implement 43 Cries like a dove 44 Journey fo rth 46 You and I 48 Profound 116 Workman 118 Associate 119 Heap 121 lnlormed 123 As fer as 125 Bread makers 126 Tardy 127 Candy 129 Substance 49 Compassion 50 Domesticate 51 Assisted 52 Choice '53 Remunerated 55 Hold back 56 Tropical tree 57 Additional 58 Plague 61 Linger 63 Musical 130 Expunge 13 1 Asian ox 132 Underground worker 134 Snare 136 Foretokens 137 Mil itary studenl 139 Speck 140 Rational 144 Affirmative instrument 64 Animal coats 68 Kind of light 145 Food fish 146 Carpenter's tool 147 Lair footwear 70 Fic titious ta le 148 Secret agenl 149 Neckpiece 71 Mil itary 151 South America: abbr . subd ivi sion t53 That man 73 Capsizes 74 Former Russian ruler 155 Note of scale 15 7 Concerning •. -~. ,, ~ UPI~Wrler Bank Pension Fund and a British utUity company, he said. Murphy s;lld Mitsui Real Estate SalesCp., Ltd. and Mitsui Trust and , Banking Co., both of Tbkyo, consulted with Kokusai on the Investment. "Kokusal chose the United States because it Is the safest market and also provides the rest return on such Investments," he said. Murphy said tre Japanese are learning the new market ·and oomparlng It with the commercial real estale market In tbelr own country which, when available, is prohibitively expensive and at best gives a return of only two to three DALLAS (UPI) -By laking a 15 percent share of a $175 million Investment In a Washington, D.C. real estate property; Kokusai ~o­ gyo Co., Ltd. of Tokyo has opened yet another U.S. commercial door for the Japanese. The deal, concluded last rmntb, made the aerial mapping finn the first-ever non-Institutional Japanese Investor to enter the lucrative U.S. commercial real estate market, said Lehndorff USA Group of Dallas, a real estate Investment firm that put together the project. Daniel M. Murphy, president of Lehndorff subsidiary Lehndorff· percent. Pacific Inc., said the '100,001 In the United States, Ire current square-foot property kK:ated on 1001 return is retween six and eight Pennsylvania Ave., stretching percent, he said. from Capitol HOI to the White Murphy said the transaction was House, wUl he develop€~! into an a major turning point tor his ftrm. ofl!ce complex. He said tbe prop- He said Letmdorff formed an erty already is 00 percent leased. alliance with the Mitsui companies "The investment marks a slgnlfl· to Invest Japanese funds in U.S. cant mtlestol'tl' for the non- properties to meet t1x> growing Institutional Japanese Investor," need ol rhedium-to small-sized said Murphy whose firm special· Japanese companies to Invest tlx'lr izes In Investing foreign capital In surplus fund s In aMractlve foreign the United States. "There are a assets. number of Japanese investments In "We foresee a steadily Increasing this country but they are mostly by demand from tlx' Japanese for · manufacturers and distributors Investment In U.S. real estn te," who acquire property for t!x>lr own · Murphy said. He said restrictions use and not for Investment pur· against Japanese pension fund s poses. This Is the first-ever invest- managed by trust banks Investing ment by a non-institutional inves- In foreign assets may he removed in tor. That Is why It Is so significant," tlx' near future, "and this will he a he said. major catalyst In increasing Japa· nese participation In tre U.S. real The enUre acquislliln was a cash transaction and Kokusal and Lehn· estate market. . "I don 't think this should he dorff eac h holds a 15 percent viewed as an attempt to Increase interest In the project, Murphy said. foreign ownership of U.S . assets. Other lnvrstors Include the World ..--Business Briefs:-Graduate course offered in area POINT PLEASANT- Graduate level murses In management for engineers and other technically trained graduates are relng offered In the Point Pleasant area by the West VIrginia College r:I Graduate Studies at Institute. Beginning this summer, tre program will be completed by tre spring of 19111. Satisfactory completion of the coursework meets requirements for a certificate or master's degree In engineering management. The.program IS deSigned to prepare students with undergraduate education In engineering or science for posltioll'l ci middle management responsibility In lnclustry or government. It Is structured for part ·lime-students woo are employed. During the first year, topics covered ·are training on micro computers, management process, p€111lnnel admlnistratkm, statistics and operations management. In the second year, classes wUI address organizational behavklr, project management, engineering economics and human performance. While this is a regular degree program In the Charleston area ,lt is a special schedule for the POint Pleasant area. EnroUment Is Umlted. Several employers are sponsoring their employees and student loans may be available. If Interested, contact Dr. Jacob PeterSIJD, associate profeswr of engineering management at the West VIrginia College of Graduate Studies. at 1·1ro6!2·2697 (Inside West VIrginia only), or ll4-768-97ll, extension 459, refore May 9. Firms file for incorporation GALLIPOLIS - Articles of Incorporation have been tued with Secretary of State Sherrod Brown's cifice by t..u Gauta County @ 1986 United Fea tu; e Syndicate 1 TE'!T RUN - A coB of roled steel is prepared for a le!t nm through LTV Steel's new electrogalvanldng line In Cleveland. The sheet steellsrust·proofed rih a thin coatmg of zinc chn1ng joumey throuch 20 separate chemical baths along the 895-loot line. Inghly...,rroslon reslslanl, the coated steel w11 enable automakers to offer !().year warranties against corrosion damage. (UPI) Sphio's quarterly earnings decline CLEVELAND (UP! l - The Standard 011 company blames a sharp decrea se In crude oU prices for a 26 percent drop In earnings for the first quarter ended March . Earnings were ~ nrtlllon, or $1.~ a share, down from $.'113 million, or $1.46 a share, for the same period In 1985, company officials said Thursday. The company declared adlvidend of70 oents a share, unchanged from first quarter 1985. First-quarter revenues were $2.9 blltlon, down from $3.2 billion during the first th ree months of 1985. Operating Income from the petroleum business was $474 mUtton, down from the $768 million earned In the same perkld last year. Product prices, especially for retail gasoline, feU less rap idly and partly cush ioned t!x> Impact of falling crude oil prices, company offlcia is said. "Oil prices have dropped substantially and we ex peel significant volatility for tlx' nmalnder of the year. As a result, our flrst-!Jlarler earnings may not be representative of tlx' ea rnings ror subsequent quarters," sa id Chairman Robert Horton. Performan02 In the other bust· nesses Improved significa ntly with a cont rtbution to operating income of $23 million , compared with an operating loss of $33 million tor the first quarter of last year. The Improvement reflects the effect of cost reductions, partly as9'Jclated with the special char~s taken In 1985, officials said . Exploration expendit ures were .tl44 million. down from $222 million for tlx' same period last year. Otlx'r capital expenditures also were reduced to $310 million, from $lllll million for the ftrsl quarter of last year when some Gulf Oil Corp. refining and marketing·operations were purchased for $315 million. "We have already cut our planned capital expen ditures from about $2.3 lilllon to about $1.8 billion," Horton sa id. "We will continue to review costs and operations In tre Ught of the changing e11vironment so as to preserve tre strength of the company and Ulke advantage of future opportunities." - Safety inspectors analyze problems MORGANTOWN, W.Va. tUPil - Inspectors from the Mine Safety and Health Administration and coal operators say tlx'y are willing to forge a new spirit of cooperation to Increase safety and reduce the number of repeat vtolatlons. MSHA officials described a new program to about )) coal Industry officials earliE'r this week in Morgantown. Under tbe plan, operators, worters and Inspectors will work togetlx'r to analyze the basic problems underlying repeat safety offenses. "We felt we needed to do something to get together again tD address tlx' problems rather than focus on the frustrations on each other," said James Corsaro, vice president of safety and training at Eastern. "This not a mechanism for , the operators to give up managernenI or to disinvolve the UMWA or to allow MSHA to stop wrtt lng violations. " Consol chief predicts growth in coal exports PITTSBURGH (UP! l - B.R. Brown, chairman and chief execu· live offlcer of Consolidation Coal Co., says re foresees growth In U.S. coal exports recause of stable labor relations a nd Impr oved productlvtty . Brown told an audience earlier this week at the Australian Coal Conference In Brtsbane, Australia, that relations between labor and management In the U.S. coal Industry possibly are better now than they have ever been. "There is a higher degree of cooperation retween labor and management," Brown said. "We are working togettx>r to Improve safety, productivity and marketing · prospects. We recognl7.e our t'Ommon Interests." ATHENS - Ohio University's Communlverslty program will offer a WORDSTAR word processing class on three Wednesdays from 7·9 p.m. May 7·21 at 259 Alden Library. Those attending the class will learn oow to create, edit and prtnt documents, store and retrieve texts. move and copy texts and use SpeUStar to check spelling. Instructor Dennis Mroz maneges tlx' Alden Library computer laboratory of Ohio University Computing and Learning Services. The fee for the class Is $45. For more Information or to sign up for tlx' d'ass, contact the Office r:I Continuing Education, lower level Memorial Auditorium, Athens, at 594-li876. Collect calls are accepted. HUNTINGTON - The Huntington Association of Life Underwri· ters· will be sponsoring tlx' 47th ll!lnual State Ufe Underwriters Convention May 15·17 at tbe Holiday Inn Gateway. For more Information, contact Ron Bates at 523-0156. I MARION - While results of an independent audit released earlier last week Indicate General Tele· phone Co. of Ohio Is providing good service to its customers, company officials said they will actively review all auditors' recommendations to further improve servioe quality. Arthur Young & Co .. a national accounting firm, was retained by the Public UtilltiE's Commission of Ohio In December 1985 to reviE'w the quality of service GTE provides nearly 000.001 customers statewide. The audit of GTE service opera· lions began that month and was completed last week with submission of a 200page final report to the PUCO. Tbe audilors reviE'wed the company's policy and organization, complianO' with ?UCO stnndards, customer service and construction management operations durtng the process. Arthur Young submitted 20 rocomrnendatlons In Hs report, ranging from a revision of various Internal procedures to Identifying opportunities for technl ca I Improvements. "WhUe we're pleased tre audit stnv.s we haave significantly lm· proved servlee in tlx' past two years, we're keenly Interested In areas where the auditors feel we can mak e additional Improvements," said Robert R. !landaU, state vice president-general manager for GfE telephone operations. Randall said tre auditors' report represmts an extensive review of tlx' company's operatiln. He said GTE will review each of the auditors' recommendations and work with tlx' PUCO In the romlng weeks to develop action plans. "The emphasis we're placing on quality service slx>ws In the h~avy capital Investments we're mak· lng," Randall said. "We're Invest· lng DDre than 1!)3 million In service Improvement and development projects this year alone. And In the past three years, we've channeled nearly $:E4 million to upgrade rur switching network and support systems. "We're confident that we've made real progress, but we're not st~plng here," he continued . "We plan 10 take advantage ri tre audit recommendatklns to make turttx>r service Improvements. QuaUty and customer satisfactkln will continue to he (JJr top priorities." Word processing class set W. Va. underwriters set session GALUA BAP'nST CHURGH, locate<! rlear the vBiage of Ganta, WIL'I organized well over 100 yelll'8 ago, rih the present buDding dating to 1887. The Rev. S.S. Denney·llel'\led t1Uchunlh2tlye81'8and preached ids lint sermon and Ns last sermon In the GaiUa Baptist Utureh, allllluglt that 111'1!1 sennon was In the old log buDding now no longer standing. GTE reviews finn's audit Filing are Blda Instatlation Co., with WOllam L. Darnell and Kathleen Darnell as Incorporators and C. Mark KtesUng , 456 Second Ave., as agent, and Patriot Auction Barn Inc., with MarUn Wedemeyer and JoyC\' Wedemeyer as ilrorporators and C. Mark Kiesling as agent. RIO GRANDE - A slx·hour seminar to Introduce Lotus l -2-3 software on the IBM personal computer wUI be offered at Rio Grande College and Community College Wednesdayfrom 9 a .m. to 3:30 p.m. The seminar is open to people Interested to people Interested In business, government and home computer use . "Hands on" activities will Include rmvlng the spreading sheet, saving and restoring rues and an Introduction to developing an accounting program. A cert~lc a te for0.6rontlnulngeducatlon units will be awarded to participants. Enrollment wUI be limited to 14. The cost is $125, Including Instruction and equipment use. The seminar wtll be held In the School of Business, Room 126. Instructors are Larry Higgins and Beverly Wilkins. To register, contact the college at 245-5.1531n Ohio cr toll-free at l·Iro-282-T.JII, no later than Tuesday. .I We are only bringing back the dollars that Amertca has given to Japan and It will help reduoe the huge trade deOclt between the two countries," he said. Murphy said his nrm currently is ..urk!ng on two additional projects Involving oon·lnstltutional Japa· nese Investors. "By next year, we feel conttctent we wUl close six to srven more ):I"Ojects," Murphy said. firms. RGC-CC plans software seminar !A ~"" . - By HARDIAR KRIIHNAN 77 Merchandise ~Jlemick role ~· HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - ill' t:Remlck and Patrick McGoohan :!"Wlll star In "Of Pure Blood," a . ;inew CBS·TV two-hour movie :;&eheduled for next season . ,., The romantic-adventure film ~ will be shot entirely In Europe on ,.. JocatJons In Hungary and Ger· . ~ntany. AeriaJ ·m apping opens door for new Japanese investment Historically, he sa id, the United States has provicled )) percent to li percent of all seaborne coal trade. Now that trade has bern reduced to :ll perrent. But theConsotexecutivesaidthat with high-quality coal reserves, Improved labor relations and lm· proved productivity, U.S. coal ex!D rts will grow In the futu re. a Canso! is a subsidiary of Conoco, Pont company. [)j But for the new program to work, safety inspectors wUt have to rmve out of t!x>lr traditilnal role of lnspectiln activities, MSHA spokes· man Ron Keaton said. "Some coal operators will resent that. In that case, It will be business as usual," he said. But tre opera tors agree the ):I"Ogram is needed. Consolidation Coal Co. and Eastern both helped draft tre plan and have thrown their 91pportbehlndtre Idea, as has the United Mine Workers union. The program cans lor safety Inspectors to meet with operators and miners befor e arriving at the mine site and after the dally closout. AU parties wUt reviE'w any violations and evaluate wby they existed. "We have to get to the root cause of tlx' vtotatipnsand prevent them," Keaton said. "The bottom tine Is safer mines." Ronald Wooten, Consol's vice president for safety, said his company became Involved because a cooperative attitude hasdegener· ated to an adversarlal relationship. "When that happens, it's an absolute detriment to safetY and production." lx' said. If the new plan of cooperation ts suecessful,it could become a model for safety programs natilnwlde, Keaton said. The Consol chairman said the current wage contract- reached In 1984 without an Industry-wide slrlke for the ftrst tlme In two decades permits companies with miners covered by Ire United Mine Workers union to be more competltve. SELECJ'ED - Gallla County native Richard K. Fisher, D.V.M., hall been selecled for publication bt the IJ85.8f edU!on of "Who's Who In Frontiers of Science and Technology." A 19&1 graduate of Gallla Academy IUglt School and a 19'76 graduate of the Ohio state Unlvenlty School of Veterinary Medicine, Fisher and hili wHe, Anita, owned and operated tbe Rio Grande Velerinary Clinic for Dve years. He Is wnomtly employed In the anbnal re.seareh division ci American Cyanamid C<J., Pmceton, N.J . He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Fl8her of Rt. 3, Gallipolls and the grandson of Mrs. C.C. Fisher of Gage and . Heber Felmre ol Columbus. His wile 18 the lonner Anita Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker of Thunnan. Dr. and Mrs. Flaher and cldldrea Kelly and Keith reside at Falrle~~~ HIUs,Pa. With cont inued productivity lm· provements, Brown predicted that total hourly labor costs- Including wages and reneflts - will stay at even keel , or mJre likely, fat! on a per-ton basis. ' 11loth labor and management are united In a commitment to sell American coal compelltively In world mari<Pts," Brown said. Brown said the average underground mine productivity In the United States has Improved by 00 percent since 1918. ' Technological Improvements, In· eluding the wider use of lo~all mining, were a strong factor In that Improvement. Moreover, re said, many higher-cost operations were closed. "There is mJreproductloncapac· lly than the world can ~."Brown said. "As a result, prtces are weak and competition Is fierce. " v MO'I10N OF THANKS - A plaque was ..,_,led to outgoing GaD1a Counly Improvement Corporation lllard member Donald Lbttala. right, by CIC President Dan Davies. Llntala stepped clo\m from III!! Gallipolis City Commlll!llon at the end of l98il, along wtlh fierce D. McCreedy. B.-h men were honored with plaqiHS althe CIC's annual meetmg earler ltult week. lr ,, �,· Pleasant The w. va. promotes heritage, tourism Riaht To limit Quantities . SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPll The spirit .ol cooperation and respect that helped buDd Springfield In the IBIDs can stU! be found today In this west central Ohio city. Especially on Sunday, or more specifically, the first three Sundays of the month. Three homes !bat have historic stgnmcance in the development of the city are operated by three organizations and open for tou rs on different Sundays. The Pennsylvania HouSI', a former stagecoach Inn on U.S. Rnute 40, Is open the first Svnday afternoon of the month. The Hertzler House In George Rngers Clark Park is open the second Sunday of the month. while the David Crabill House In Buck Creek State Park Is open the third Sunday of the month. Milchell Reedy, a lrusree of lh<' We Reserve ' STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECnVE THRU SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1986 :want to try their bands at p!e;baklng, hog.calling, and cow·mllking contests. : Frontier fun features l:lg sawing ;contests for men and women, even !though Findlay once advertiSed )tself as a place where "women split m wood." : Some wags say tba t public :relations claim led to a quadrupling 'Ff Findlay's population in 10 years. • Visitors who want to spend a ln!ght wUI find nearly a dozen · F,tels, represmted by major ' Chains and Independent qJerations. Bed-and-breakfast establishments have not yet appeared In Findlay. Healy says there is no shortage of places to find a meal, particularly for travelers looking for a break from fast· food menus. "People In Findlay do appeclate quality foods," she said. "Our local restaurants create homemade soups, entrees, breads and strive for a natural quality and! air trice." Ground Beef •••••~••• 99C Ground Chuck ••••• $119 LB. USDA CHOICE ·· · Round Steak ....L:.••• $179 FRESH PORK BUTT $ 09 Steaks/Roast •••• ~.. 1 GRADE A WHOLE Fryers •••••••••••••L!••••• Chicken Livers •••••• LB. . W1eners ••••••••••••••••• SUPERIOR FRANKIE 12 OZ. PKG. COLUMBIA Sliced Bacon·~~;:.2 f$1 Robertson breaks that down to $45 for a room and the rest tor meals. gasoline and the nominal fees to some attractions. The Pennsylvania )louse, operated . by the Daughters r:i the American Revolution, was a main st"' on the National Road in the IB:!ls. Several prominent travelers have stayed at the Inn, at one time operated by the parents r:iDr.Jsaac K. Funk of Funk and Wagnall's dictionary fame. 'The coming of the railroads cut Into the stagecoach ooslness and the 23-room Pennsylvania House became a sanitarium, boarding house and a junk shop before the DAR bought It in the 19JJs to prevent It from being condemned. DAR member Grace Porter donatfd her collection of more than 100,<nl buttons to the home. About 250 dolls are also on display. WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio !UPII - While board fences surround bright green pastures and horses frolic In the field , quite an attracllon for a child. · But before the kids ask the big question, Ihe answer is "yes." Yes, It Is possible to vlslt the many standardbred horse breeding farms so common In Fayett<' County in southweslern Ohio. Standardbred ho=s ' are to Fayette County whalthoroughbred horses are to Lexington, Ky., with one big difference - operators of the standardbred horse fanns welcome visitors. "We love visitors," says Joan Speece: office manag<'r of Fair Chance Farm, where Adios Buller stood stud until his death. Speece, whose husband Earl manages the farm . says mares have their foals in the spring. Secretary·bookkeepcr Sheila EIrich, who often guides tours, said thai usually the mothers andbabie' This three·story house has lour porches and 16 exterior doors. Fourteen d the23 roomsq>en to the public are filled with antique and period !u mlshings. It Is open the first Sunday anernoon of the month, bu I DAR members will conduct tours, by appointment, on other days for groups of 10 and more. Some people say lhe Hertzler HouSI' Is haunted because lhe builder - banker and millwright Daniel Hertzler- was murdered In the house after his wife and grandson Oed the attackers. Hertzler built the house In the l&lls on his land In what IS now the George Rogers Clark Park. The house has eight (Drches- said to be one for each Hertzler child - and overlooks the site of the Revolutionary War Battle of Plcawey. In the taU of 1867, Intruders more and Ohio Railroad offer a Chamber of Commerce. Former city manager Edwin reminder of the city's once-big Ducey says tba I du rtng some industry. . The historical oociety, located in restoration in the 1900s. historians a Victorian .home built by early found thP name "A.H. WilL" on an bankl>r Morris .Sharp. Is open on envelope In the hand of the white-gowned goddess In the paint- ·weekends. The cream- and-green home. wtth a spira l staircase ing, "The Spirit of the U.S. MaiL" "They searched the ledgers and leading up a tower where Sharp Is found tbat the ilterbr decorators said to have walched his workers. subcontracted the work ool to houses items from the county's Willard for $2,240.'' said Dueey. history. One note of ca ution fort hose who president of the county's historical have trouble with directions: city society. slreets are not laid out in a true The courthouse was built In 1883 at a cost of $100,00J and some ll nonh-south or cast-west direclion. years ago, the painllngs - "Spirit Witherspoon says streels were put of the U.S. Mail," "Spirit of In at an angle on purpose so thai Telegraphy" and "Spirit of Elec- eac h side rt a house would benefit from the sun each day. trtcity" - were appraised al Agricu lture is the primary Indus· $100,<nl, he said . A gazebo, dedicated in June 1984. try in the county, but Witherspoon sits on a comer of the courthouSI' says therl> Is tight and clean lawn. where people can have picnic Industry in an Industrial park. One lunches In good weather. An big product made In Washington unusual setting for a picnic is Coun House Is the pumps for Eyman Park, where a locomotive toolhpaste. One event to help decide when lo and caboose donated bv the Baltlvisit Ihe county is the lhree-<lay flea market at the Fayette County Fairwounds eac h month. This fl ea markl>t is sponsored by the Central resulting from the 16.ctay strike In Ohio Gun and Indian Relic CoHee· $295 million, shipments of 592,403 the can·maklng Indu stry. Our lors Association. tons and $10.1 million In profil. In The assoclalion's president. Hosecond -quarter bookings are strong the firs! quarler of 1984, the firm mer Wilson, says that In warm a eros.• aU product Uncs." posted profits of $9.6 million. weather, as many as fOJ vendors Loughhead said rising compellLoughhead expressed confidence set up booths Friday through live pressures pose a serious ihe steelmakrr wm right Itself Sunday and it's no I unusual to have concern. during lhe lraditiona!ly strong as many as IO,OOJ ooyers on a "New, Innovative labor agree· second quarter . wcekend. ments In lhe induslly are making The company has about 8,400 Flea markl>lsa rescheduled May competilor plan is rrore cost effec· active employees. 9·11, June 27-29. Aug . 15- 17, Sept. live," he said. "Our own cosl· · "We were able lo partially offset 12·14, Oct. 10-12, Oct. 31·Nov.2 and cutting clfons arc showing good thl' decline in shipments of canDec.H results, but Industry changes bf>ar making rna Ierial by higher shipments of sheet products." Laugh- watching." While there are Indications of a head said. "Over the balanre of the year. we downward trend. Loughead said, expect 10 make up the bst volume Imports remain a problem . are put in fields near the road so motorists can see them ShP said a lot of elementary schools have field trips to Ihe farms and the veterinarian students from Ohio Stare Un iversity visit the farm as part of their studies. Fair Chance Is localed on U.S. Rnute 62, just east of Washington Cour1 HouSI'. The best timelo vlsil , Speece said, IS Monday lhrough Friday when mosl of the farm hando are working. The Fayette County Courthouse offers anolher 'must -s«>' attraction - three original paintings by Archibald H. Willard on the walls of the third floor of the courthouse. Willard, a nalive of Wellington, Lorain Counly, painted "Spirit of '76." the famous paintlngdeplcling thrre Revo!utionaJy War marching fifr and drum players. "ThP 'Spirit of '76' b the most identified paintin g by the leastknown art isl," says Carol Wilt..•r>poon, cxecuti\'e vice pres ldenl of lhr Washington Court HouSI' WE IRTON, W.Va. tUPI 1 - A 16.ctay strike In the can- making industry and lower sicel prites have been cited in Weirton SIN'l Corp. posting Its towcsl quarlr rly earnings since It became the nalion's largest employee-owned company In 1984. Chainnan Rnbert Loughhcad sa id the first -quarter earnings of $8.9 million were realized from sa les of $287 million and shipmen is of 585,032 tons. Sa les fell3percenl and shlpmcnl s slacked off I percent jor the January·March period. comparr<l 10 last year's first· quarter sa les of The Ohio Valley Bank Company FEDERAL RESERVE DISTIUCf NO. 4 of Gallipolis, Galli a County, In the State of Ohio all he close of business on March 31, 1986. VIDALIA Onions •••••••••••••••••• LB. tlme.1 ' GRADE AEXTRA LARGE With just a little adlvance mtlce, visitors can walk watch w~rkers at · WhirlpoOl assemble washers, dryers, ranges and dishwashers. Kodak processes fUm In Findlay and Ball Metal Container Group manufactures beverage cans. · Eg-gs ••••••••••••••••••••••• BROUGHTON • $ 49 2°/o Milk ••••••• !!~~N... 1 DOZEN PRICE SAYER 32 Oz: BOX ·DAIRY LANE Ice Cream •••••••••••• $1 BANQUET 32 OZ. BOX $ 39 Frozen Chicken •••• 2 Mac. I Spaghetti •• 2/Sl . ARMOUR TREET Lunch Meat ••••••••••• 12 OZ. CAN I ,,..TJVal •••.. .... ........ •••.... ·····couPm······· i • •' • • • MAXWEll HOUSE COFFEE ~A~· $899 limit I h< Cllll.,tr Good Only At Pow••• S.ennarbt OHtr bpirn Sat. Apr. 10, 1916 1T$ · : i • • CHEER DETERGENT • ••• 72 oz. : Urrrlt 1 ,. Ctrlte• GHrl Dilly At P~··• S..,.,tet 1 1 • Offtr ..,.... s.t. ,.,. 10, "" m 1 " ... • • e ...... . t I I I. It I • t I I I IOUNJY I : PAPER TOWELS $289 • . ~ \AI\J C\111 • • • ' • l I• ~ I t I.e '12 GAL ~ ·, ~': 3/$2 GENERAL ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK SJR7;;1 $399 limit I Per Customer limit 2 Per CulloGOCMI Otrty At Powsll's ~tr. .rllet ... Dilly At Powolt's S..~n~~~~rllet •• Dlhr laplm Sat. Apr. 10, 198/o m . • ••.,.,.,. bpir~ Sat. Apr. 10, 1916 SlS ••••• •••••••••••••••••• ASSETS Cash and balan ces due from depos itory Institutions : a . Nonlnteres t-bcarlng ba lan ces and currency and co ln .................. 5,611,000.00 Securities ........ .................................. .... ........ ... ,........ .. ................ ... .40,029,000.00 Federa l funds sold and securities purchased under agreement s 10 resell In domestic off ices of 1he bank and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidi ar ies. and In TBFs ........................... 1>.000.000.00 Loans and lease financing receiv a bl es: Loans an d leases, net of unearned !ncome ...... .. 70,B50,000.00 LESS: All owa nce for loan an d lease losses ........ ].250,000.00 Loans and lease;, net ot unearned Income, allowance, and re;erve ........................................... .. ............ ........69,600,000.00 Premises and fix ed assets tinc ludl ng caplla lized leases 1... ..... ........... 1,543,000.00 Other real est a Ie owned .............. .. .......... .... ....... ... ....... .. .... .. ............ .. .. 62.000.00 Other assets ....................... ..................... . ........................ ............ 2,316.000.00 Total assets ..... .. ............... .. .. ........ ........................................... ... 134.161,000.00 LIABIUTIES Deposits: In domestic offices ..................... .. ........ .... ......... ..................... .. .. 123,559,000.00 1I I Non! nlrr es 1-brarln g............................ ..... ... 10.307.000 .00 121 lnl eresl-be ar in g .. .. .. .. .. . .. ..... .. 113.252.000 .00 Other liabililies ............................................ ............... .......... ....... 1.111.000.00 Total II abllit les...... . .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... . ............ .... ...... ............. 124.670,000.00 EQUn'Y CAPITAL Co mmon stock 1No. of shar e; 1 a. Authorized .......... 200,000 b. Ou Is ta nding .. .. ... .193.500 ... .. .. ....... 1,935,000.00 Su rpiu s .... .. ........ .. ... ........... ............ .. ............ .... ..................... .... ....... 4,143,000.00 Undivided profit s an d capit al reserves ................................... ......... 3,413,000.00 Total equity ca pi Ia I ............................................... .... .................. ..... 9,491,000.00 Total li abilities, llmlied ·life preferred s10ck. an d equity cal'ita 1..... .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . .................. ...... ........ 134.161.000.00 I. the undersigned officer, do hereby dec lare that this Report of Condition ha s been prepared in conformance with official Ins tructions and Is true to the best of my knowl edge and belief. Madge E. Boggs Vice President and Co ntroller We. the undersigned directors, attest the correc lness of this Report of Condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to Ihe best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with official instructions and Is true and correct. James L. Da!lev Ca rrol H. McKenzie - Directors Frank H. Mills , Ji-. State of Ohio, County of Galli a, ss: . Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of April, 1986 and I hereby cer· tlfy that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commlslon expires March 25, 1991. Cindy L. Har~lngton, Notary Public . Clark Coonty Historical Society and Is open the third Sunday aft~ !rom May"ihrough December. · Small fees are c~ for t~ Pennsylvania House and !!If Hertzler House, but tbel'l' Is no charge to lour the Crabill House. although Reedy says donatkms ai'e a! ways welcome. While In Sprtngfleld, vlsitors ~an stroll through the Wittenberg !JI)Iverslty campus, enjoy a wfue: tasting stop at Hafie's Winery arid shop at a fanners market In downtown Sprtngf!eld Wednesday through Sunday In a building that once housed an opera house and later city offices and the jaU. : A flea market is held at the Clark County Fairgrounds, off Interstate at exit 59, on May 17-18, June 21-Z.l, Aug. 16-17, Sept. :!l-21, Oct. 18-19, Nov. IS- 16 and Dec. 13-14. The New Boston Fair L\; Aug. :.> and 31 at the George Rogers Clark Park. For Information on what to see and do In Springfield, the Chamber of Conuneree qJerates a recorded message at 513- 323-JNFO. · JE r.:=======================i We purchase 1st & 2nd mortgages and land contracts : Are you wllecting payments on a real estate mort· gage, but would preler to have a lump sum ? Let us show you how to convert all or part ol your mortgage into cash. Out ol state mortgages are also considered. as we are a direct national mongage lender !rom coast to coast; plus no broker lees. for details, call today . CRBDI]BRJFI' OF AMERI CA Da vid Adams. Manager 131 2 Eastern Avenu e .... . .......... . ... . . ... 4464113 College of Business Administration Ohio University an ofjirrrnJII~ "In warm weather we bave a couple ol hundred public events going on," said Deb Autery, director of the convention and visitors bureau. "There's something going on in the parks all the apparently seeking the nearly SoiO,OOJ Hertzler was said to have stashed In the house shot him fatally. The ~rxt day two men were arrested , but they escaped and the case was never illlved. This house, operated by the George Rngers Clark Park Board of Trustees, Is qJen the second Sunday afterooon from March through November, but special arrangements can be made for tours of :z; or more. At about the same time the Pennsylvania House was being built on the west side rt Springfield. pioneers David and Barbara Crabill were buDding a twc-story brick home on the nonhea st side. The CrabUis had 12 children and their descendants have helped In the restoration of the Federal-style home. The home, which has doors and windows q>poslte each other to allow for good ventilation, was built In what is now Buck Creek State Park. Crabill's farmland is now the Clarence J. Brown Reservoir. This home Is qJerated by the Weirton ·Steel lists earnings CO~S OUOATED REPORT OF CONDITION (In cluding Domrstlc and Foreign Subsidiaries) State Bank No. 130 "We have an 81-year-old candy and Ice cream shop where candy Is still rolled by hand and 'swirled' with a letter to indicate the flavor Inside.'' she said. A natural grain bakery. a restaurant thai boasts of no freezers or microwaves on the tremlses and a natural-feed turkey farm and canned meat processing plant are samples of the community's attl- · tude toward freshness. "That's really a sight to see," Autrey said of the Ball plant. "Hundreds and hundreds of feet of stacked cans, almost 'uke · a skyscraper." Findlay started as a mUitary post In 1812, but It took another nine years before the settlers got around to platting the first city block. The town remained In obscurtty until 1886, when the flaming blooout of the Karg gas well attractEd the otl · barons. Rockefeller was only a visitor, rut Findlay counts among Its famous resklents John Chapman, who under the alias d Johnny Appleseed walked the countryside planting apple trees; wrtters David R Locke, who composed the "Petroleum v. Nasby" satirical letters durtng the C!vD War; Zane Grey, autlxlr of western novels, and · Clergyman Norman Vincent Peale, author of "The Power of Positive Thinking." The Old Mill Stream ISn't forgot· ten In Findlay. A 3~·mllehlkefrom Main Street leads past Riverside Park, where a memortal rock hooors the writer who trough! so much of the Blanchard Rlver he wrote a song about .ft. Clark County Historical Society, which operates the Crabill House, reveres that cooperation and respect . · "We respect them and what they are doing,' ' he said of the two organizations that operate the other homes. "We wouldn't want to Interfere with what they'"" doing." People who want to see the three homes have to go to Sprtngfleld three different times - and three trips to Springfield provides money for the city. "The throw-off Is always there," says Darlene Robertson, vice presienl of the Convention and VIsitors Division of the Springfield Area Chamber of Commerce. " It doesn't 'cost' a ·tot to see Spiingfleld," she said. "We figUre people who come to Sprtngfleld spend $75 a day." :Fayette horse farms are open to public :the . The clean-shaven will havesome·thlng to m that weekend If they The Sunday n11'181-Seuthti.;_P!ge-E-3 Visiting·Springfield delight for historical house hunters Findlay :. ' fiNDLAY, Ohio (UP!) - U you qm hum afewbllf'Sof"Dowp by the Olil Mill Stream," you already kitow something a bout the Hancock Cpunty seat. The tune, now a standard In American folk music, was wrttten liy.Tell Taylor, who Uved near the ~~chard Rlver where It flows through Findlay. : But residents say more than a meandering river attracts viSitors . to their conununlty of 36,00J and proudly note that Findlay Is not a ~uburb of a Iargt>r city. Located about an hour's drive !lOUth of Toledo, Findlay IS "strong on Its own, where people enjoy Midwest tUe at Its best," says Susan Healy of the city's viSitor's bureau. "Just a mUe from the city limits ·IS some of the richest farmland In nation, producing com, soy: beans, wheat and livestock." · . About all that remains of the :former boomtown's oil heritage Is ' the Marathon Oil Co., which ; maintains its world headquarters ; there. Ashland Oil Co. operated a ·refinery south of the city before :placing It in mothballs. : Cooper Tire & Rubber Co. and ' Hercules Tire & Rubber Co. are i both headquartered In Findlay. : ThiS year marks the beginning of •the 100-year celebration of the :discovery of gas and oll, a time ' when John D. Rockefeller, the :billionaire founder of the Standard ·011 Co., was a frequent vtsllor. Recognition also Is planned June :12.14 for the century-old Hancock :county Qlurthouse and residents ·are preparing by growing beards :for judging In the longest, shortest, :ugliest and best -groomed ·categories. _Pomeroy-Middleport-GIII~il. Ohio-Point Plmint W.Va. May 4, 1986 OCT IOn JnSIIrUI/On Executive MBA Program The Ohio University Executive M.B.A. Program is: currently recruiting the tenth group for this very successful and worth while course of study. Coursework will start in September 1986. e a two-year (weekends) intensive course of graduate study leading to the master of business administration degree. e structured so that all academic requirements can be completed within 21 months. while the executive continues to handle his or her professional responsibilities full time. e offered at the Ohio University Lancaster Campus. e designed to be offered on one Friday and three Saturdays per month. over three academic terms of 11 weeks each , with a five-week break between Thanksgiving and early January. e for mid-career executives with seven to ten years of experience designed to reduce the risk of personal and professional obsolescence in the dynamic business environment e taught by a highly qualified, experienced faculty and involves a specially designed' cl:irticulum. e attracting participants from as far away as Wheeling lo the east Cincinnati-Dayton to the west, Parkersburg-Marietta to the south . and Canton-Akron and Toledo to the north. patterned to take a limited group of only 25, which will include representatives of various types of organizations and diverse functional areas. The Ohio University College of Business Administration is fully accrl'd iled by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. e e e For details, call 614/594·6289 or 614/594·5446. or complete the coupon and mail it to: . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Director. Executive M.BA Program College of Business Administrati on Copeland Hall, Ohio University Athens, Ohio 45701 -2979 Please send m~ information on the Executive M.B.A. Program. Name Scate Business phone: Area (ode Number Zip �" Page-E-4- The Sunday Times·~tinel May 4, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plelsant. W. Va. seasonal temperatures were experienced tlroughout the country U.. past week. (UP!) FUN IN THE SUN - Boston Cdlege students enjoyed a lreak from their studies and got a llltle relaxation at Alumni Stadium as more museum's ·attendance is growing WAPAKONETA . Ohio 1UPl 1 Take one small step inside the Neil Armstrong Air and Space Museum and you've made a giant leap Into the history of man's explora tion of the heavens. The museum, just off Interstate 75 halfway between To ledo and Cincinnati. Is named for and located in the hometown of the first man' to set foot on the moon. : Housed in an unearthly looking )!tructu re the Ohio Historical So(:iety describes as reflectin g " the boldness and daring of air and si>ace conquest, " the muS<'um was tlie idea of former Gov. James A. :Rhodes. • 'Earth has been mounded around :u,;. frame of the building. exposed :concrete roof bea ms define it s upper portion and a white dome 60 feet in diameter surmount s the top of the museum. A plaque just inside the front door (!eclares the museum, opened in )972, dedicated to Armstrong and •"all Ohioans who dared to defy :gra•.'it):." • ·John Zw<"l, the museum 's manager. says annual a ttendance of some 5.'i,OOl Is on the upswing. He oredi!S the Jan. 28 explosion of the !ipace shutt le Challenger lor in:Creaslng interest in space travel. : "We carry patches from that :tJ~isslon 1In the museum 's gift • • Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. shop!. and I can't keep them in stock they're selling so fast," said Zwez. Most visitors take an hour and a half to two hours touring the museum. Some. however, spend the ent ire day. "It just depends on how inter· es ted you are," Zwez said. Visitors are greeted outside the museum by an exhibit ol the F5D Skyiancer Armstrong flew for the Air Force and the National Aero. nautics and Space Administration In the early 19ffis. Inside, In the first gallery, are displayed symbols and relics of Ohio air and space achievements. There's a reconst ructed Wright brothers Model G Aero· boat, bu ilt in Dayton and Down from the Miami River In 191J; a large dirigible ab'frame from the Toledo II. the first manned and powered flying machine to grace the skies over New York; and a ba lloon ba sket and trophl!"s won by Dayton ba lloonlst Wan-en Rasor. In the main gallery is the 1946 Aeronca 7AC ChampiOn in which Armstrong lea rned to fly. !\'ext to it Is a bicycle. "Nell got hi s pilot's license before he got his driver's license," ex,plained Zwez. "That's the bike he used to ride back and fm1h to the airp::>rt ." \ moon. Alsc in thr main gallery arc film A multi·media presentat ion de· ex hibits and an engine from a tailing the moon landing also is Jupiter rocket booster. shown In the Ast ro-T heater. The Space Flight Galle!)· feaA moon rock , displayed in a glass tures the Gemini 8 spacecraft used by Armstrong and Maj. David Scott · case similar to the way in which a fine jeweler would presen t a to orbit the eart h and carry out NASA's first docking mission in priceless gtom, of cout'SI' attracts much at tention. March \966. Whether you spend an hour or a In the sa me ga llery arc Arm· strong's Gemini 8 and Apollo 11 day, the Neil Atmstrong Air and backup spacesuits and a number of Space Museum is an educational items illustra tin g his boyhOOil and inspirationa l cxpetience. "The museum gives people a intPrest in avia tion. From the Space F1ight Gallery, chanre to learn about the space program," said Zwez, "and the visitors proceed through a sound tunnel to a video room where an oppo t1un ity to relive one of man's Apollo ll tape L' cent inuou sly greatest fea ts: selli ng foot on the moon.'' shown on a television monitor. The muSI'um is open March There also is a mlnHhea tet· in which the history of America· s through November. Hours are 9: :lJ m a n -in · space progra m is a.m to 5 p.m. Monday through Satu rday and noon to 5 p.m. recounted. One of the most popular attrac · Su ndays and holidays. Admission Is $~ for adults and $1 for children 6 lions is an infinity cube, 18 feet through 1~ . Group rates also are squar~ and lined entirely with mirrors, which offers visitors on an ava ilable. - MASSn.LON, Ohio (UP!l - As father goes, so go the daughtersat least In the Russell Leadbetter family. Debra Jo Leadbetter, a seniOr at Tuslaw High School, has been sworn In as a member of the Ohio National Guard .. She joins her father and two sisters as members of the guard. Debra will take her basic training at Lackland Air Fo= Base In Texas, then will be sent to Intelligence specialist school in Denver. After completing her training In the Intelligence field , she will enroll at the University of Akron to major In electrica l engineering. "Debbie Is unusual In that she is the fourth Leadbetter to join our unit , but we have many family members here In the 179th; broth· Prs, fathers, sons," said Lt. Col. Fred Laroon, director of operations of the I 79th TAG who administered the oath to her. Debra's sister Diane, who started her guard career at Mansfield in the command post, the nerve center of Ihe base In times of emergencies, has since transferred to the com· mand post in the Arizona Nationa l Guard In Phoenix. Ariz. That is a n air refueling unit allarhed to Strategic Air Command . In the clvU ian world she is an electric and robotics engineer workin~ on the space shuttle. SJster Doreen Leadbetter Dil· yard is attending the Uniwrslty of Akron, majoring In computer science and math and will graduate In May of 1987. In the Guard. she is stationed at Mansfield in the command post. Their father Is a sergeant who has a multi-engine pilot's Ucense. "Having been In the guard my sell for 33 years, oor family under· stands the Importance of my job and the many advantages a guard career offers," he said. He has served most a. his years In the Ohio National Guard as a combat ab'crew member. He wears chief aircraft wings and has more than 7,000 hours of military flying time In a variety of arcraft. He also Is serv in g his second year as president of the Ohio Enlisted Association. "We are a flying family and always have been, " he said. "Each of our children were In a plane b2fore they were six months old. "The expertence of Dying together has given them a knowledge ol the country that contbtues tOday." he sa id . The guard has given our family an even broader outlook on flying and the chance to view other nations that most people do not get to enjoy." Leadbetter said the words "cltl· zen ooldier" are very meaningful to his family. "It brought a lump to my throat when I, 33 yea rs ago, ~wore with my right hand to defend the life and liberty of those In this wonderful nation, " he said. " The lump was still there .when eac h of my daught ers In tum , these past seven yea rs, raised their tight hands a nd echoed the words I said so many yea rs a~o . "I love my da ughters and I'm proud of them," he said . "What mm·<· could a father or mother say. ~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I II 1011 mrssiAI molt UIJn Pe ple wi [ h a h ear ng prob le m are . m sstng a lor. wor<U tllvt 1 Marrn11ou .' yo~ It in~ souncl~ ~ou rt mrn.r11 some of hie rtnll J.nC WOU llfOIIII~ Clorfl /'lain IO Uo ID9(11.. of all '-"" pr oBlem' t an c. contcltel lui you shou ld luvt ptofesuGIIal idvrcr INHEAAING spwahn rn ual~o~aln'll and solw u11 hu11nc problems. Our ur1ll r1d aud•ol(llist !\Is tht audtfllic credtn t•ah and Ihe U~Mr•enct to uam•nt your Mauna toss and acc ww tiW •dent•ty tilt I ~ IN: If tt's mtdtul , wt'll r!trr 101110 a quaht11d plty11mn II •I nn I» corrteltd w•tll 1 fiMttftl aid. wt offer a cOfllpthent~n rlnft of nrvitn. hte:ludtt1 "' ultdtiC IJid hH1n11n ltd pftC!Stly SU1!td !O your lltfl!S . l'ltiPIAl yOU tOml IUUI!OI'I\Id IO USIAI II ... blnlf llstentnlltchn •qlln ... "'' •djnt~~ttnts aRd maintenantt ~nd OUI IUif~ll tU Of ibiDhllt W11SIIction Ca ll for 1 no.o-llption atltOtRtiMn1 lfitl'l 011 adi· olotnt W• don't tlllll YOII to nun out 111-.y Mt tf l•fl. USA M. KOCH, M.S. licenaed Clinical Audiologist 1614) 446·7619 or 1614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, BoK 1 213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 CALl ABOUT DUI l·MONTH TRIAL OFFER imaginary space voyage i:ln ('{'r ie opport unity to see themselves projectrd into Infinity. Viewers In the · larw Astm· Theater, another popular attrac· tion , are surrounded by sights of space travel and phenomena projected against a starry background in a program designed to take the visitor on an lnnaginat}' trip to th~ ERSDAY ALL MICROWAVES AND DISHWASHERS ON SALE APRIL 27·MAY 10! GET A COOK BOOK WITH EVERY MICROWAVE OVEN! Athens County man accepts responsibility a8 -single parent By SANDRA L. LATIMER ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - David Brennan says his ·two young children werP planned and he has no Intention of lettlllg the separation from his wife Interfere with the joys and duties of raising them. Brennan and his wife, who separated "amicably" about 15 months ago, have the tv.<J children, Rose, 4, and her brother, Shannon, 2, on alternate weeks. It may be a little unusual for a lather to have the children, but "what's unusual Is that more men don't have custOdy of their child· ren," he says. "I feel I have a duty to do certain things. I took on the role of a parent wUUngly.I planned for the children, so I don't want to give them up." Hav ing· the children every other week works out surprtslngly well, he says, and at times he even takes the child ren to work with him, rather than the babysitter they both use. "I take them to work with me if I've sched uled a bus tour," he says. "The senior cit izens go wild over helps them to knowthey have both a them." rrother and a father. That's 'The agreement works so well that Important '' . ' I! his job as tourism director takes In the more than a year that the hlm out of town the week he Is to arran~ment has been In effect. have the children, he and his ex wUJ Brennan says he's noticed a lot of trade weeks. · dllferences. "Then I'll take them for two "When I get home, I don't plop weeks at a Iinne," he says. "And If I down In front of a TV any more," he go over to her house the week she says. " I don't have the luxury of has them, Rose will ask 'When do I havbtg someone cook the meals." get to come to your house?"' Brennan considers himself a But the arrangement does have pretty good cook. its drawbacks. He had the children One night, he recalled, the kids the week the Cleveland Indians wouldn't eat the salad he had opened at home and he was unable pr~ared the day before, so he to fit a trtp to Cleveland with fr iends. b2came crea tive with oome lef· into his schedule. tover fried chicken, a can of ooup The arrangement , he says, and oome chicken broth - his doesn't make a care giver or a gift version of chicken ooup. giver out of either parent. "The idcts atL;icked It with gusto," "When one parent sees the he said. children every other weekend, Since Brennan didn't marry until discipline Is 'everything goes' and he was 27, he gained some the parent becomes the gift giver," homemaking expertenre by living he says. "The custodial parent is alone. He says he lived by the adages "If I don't do It, no ooc wUI" the care giver. "I didn't want the kids lo see me or "The goOd Lord helps those who as a gift giver," he says. "Some helps themselves ." fathers don't sef' thelr kids at all. It By SUSAN POSTLEWAfl'E UPI Busln- Writer MIAMI (UPI) - The vacation time-sharP business. which sprang up In the 1960s In the French Alps, took off like a mount ain slide in the United States In the 1970s. But with Its fast growl h came sca ms. State consumer prot ec t ion bu· reaus fU!ed laundry ba sk~ t s with complaints about come·on gimmicks and hard-sell operators. Many of the Sl'a m opera tors arc gone now. Time-sharing has gotten less risky for investors, thanks to .better state regulations and bigger companies ent ering 1he bu slnE'ss. But thl're are still pitfa lls for the unsuspecting buyer. Time-sharing l ~ts Jli.'Oplc own a week's stay in a resort. usua lly a condomlnlum. for a prier ranging from $7,00! to $12,000. The buyer can use the same apartment ~very year during that week . The owner can also "bank" the week and save It for· another year. or exchange it for a comparable wePk In another time-share resori somewhere else in the world. Rea l estate Investment adv isers compare time-sharing to the pur· chase of a cemetery lot. Yo u buy 11 to use. not to make money on. Edwin S. lversen, a University of Miami marine· biology professor, bought a tlnne-share condominium 5 years ago a few miles trom Walt Disney World . Hr has learned from experience that what looks at first like an lnexpenslw vacatio n home may have hidden costs. Uncxpectro repairs can nJn up bills, which Is one reason Iversen recommends avoiding old bu Udlngs that have been converted to time-share. If the building needs a new roof, for example, the timeshare owners wUI have to pay for it. Maintenance fees can also be a disaster . When Iversen bought his time-share week for $7,000, the maintenant'C fl'<' was $100 a year. Now it's $3)0 a year. Leasing a time-share unit instead of buying it outright can be a big mistake. ht• advises, because If you lease the unit. and the wner goes bankrupt, you lose it. Rrsalr can be a cha llengto. Iversen's children have now out grown Disney World and he has been trying to sell his apartment for about 9 months. The developer. who is still building and selling more unit s, has been no help, he 111JOris. rot Interested beca use they cannot make much of a commission for selling a tlnne· share unit . The best way to sell in tlnne·shartng. he says, Is through national time-share listings. Before buying, consider the developer's motives, he adds. As long as the developer coni blues to manage the romplex, mal ntenanee fees won 't go too high b2cause low fl'(•s ar<' a big sl'IUng point. But If the developer sells all 1he units and pulls ou t, the owners may be Ht with no management. With as many as 52 separa te owners having <XJUit y in each apart ment , proper And rra I £"State agrnts ty pically are man agemrnt is vita l. r------------------------ Low rates make state Farm homeowners insurance a good \ I ,. ' ' -~ Kenmore®built-In dishwasher Kenmore®.5 cu. ft. microwave 24·i n. dishwasher with 3-levet wash. Reversible inserts m several colors. Potceta1n enameled steel tub resists scratching, peeling. and rust. Great Jor kitchens w1th lim1ted counter space• 2· stage memory. Pause control plus tOO-m1nute delay start control . Time of day clock' 24-ln. bullt·ln dlahwasher 3-stage .8 cu. ft . microwave Reversible 1nserts. 3· level wash . De luxe utensil basket. t2·hau r delay s:a 'i 18928~61 contro l Hol d war m leature Probe 24-ln. dishwasher with &-hour delay 6 Ho111eowners in this general area will be given the opportunity of having superior quality, individual custom measured replacement windows or insulated vinyl siding installed in their homes for a very low cost. These amazing products have captured the interest of homeowners throughout our state who are fed up with high heating bills and old worn out and drafty windows. Both the insulated vinyl siding and the replacement windows are custom measured and manufactured for each specific home. Energy loss is drastically reduced. Your home will be the showplace of your neighborhood and we will make it worth your while if we can use your home. CALL .FOR DETAILS - DON LITTLE 24 HOURS 1-800-544-1573 Ext. 771 417 Sec:ond Ave. Gallipoli s, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Home446-4511 Consolidating Report of Condition of (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) The Commercial and Savings Bank Federal Reserve District No. 4 this R!"port of Cpndltlo n has lx>en prepared in conformance with the Inst ructions is· sued by the Board of Governors oft he Federal Reserve System and t he State Ban k· · lng Authorl!y and Is true an d correc t to the bes t of my knowl edge and belle!. Roger W. Hysel l. Cashi<'r 2 4 9A! !62 IOO · m1 nu1e a e1ay start control. Hold warm fe ature . Probe Wli SIIWICE WHAT WE SELL E ~ch of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advert ised now a~arletlle '" aur .. ~p · and "MR" sate catalogs • Shippmg. •nslallat•on e•tra • Ask &bOut Saars Cred •t plans SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT . lill and Jtntlle Hapttnttai- OWHERS N. 2nd AVE. 992-1171 MIDDLEPORT Setlsloctlon gueronttod or your money bock . - - - - - - - F a l l Quarter 1986 9 a.m. through 11 :30 a.m. and 1 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. Open Registra6on ............. ........ ......... ........... .........................Sept. 22 eta.... Begin .. .................................................. ............... ....... Sept. 23 last Day To Add Oaues ......................................................... Sept. 29 last Day To Drop Oa... Without Recotd ...... ........................ .... Oct. 31 Winter Quarter faculty Advi~ng .. ........ ...... .... ....................... Nov. 3-7 Pre·Registra6on For Winte< Quarter .... .. ............................. Nov. 10-14 Thanksgiving - No Cla100s .............................. .. ............. Nov. 27-28 last Day To Drop OaU.s ................ .. .. .... .. .. ........................... ... Dec. 1 faculty Development Day - No Claues .................... ...... ........... Dec. 2 Final Examinations .......... ........... .. ........... .... .... ... ............ Dec. 3-4-5 End Of Quarter ................ , .......... .......................................... ,... Dec. 5 Programmed defrost cu. H. microwave B~lt -i n dishwa sher has rever.s ible in serts. 3·1evel wash . P uce:~ are C41110g pr.ces May 5-9 and 12-16 ASSETS Cas h and ba lances due from depos itory Ins titutions: a. Nonlnterest -bearlng balan ces and currency and coln .................. 1,796,000. 00 b. Interest-bearing balances .......................................................... 2,400,000.00 Securities ........ ..................... ... ......................................... ,......... .. ... 16,573:ooo.oo Federal funds sold and securities purchased undl"r agreement s to resell in domes tic offi ces of the bank and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidl ares, and In IBFs.............................. 4,500,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables : Loans an d leases, net of unearned lncome ........ 27,399,000.00 LESS: Allowance lor Joan and lease losses ........... 286,000.00 Loans and leases, nl't of unearned In come. allowa nce, ·and reserve ....... .. .... ... .......... ............ ... ................... .... .2i,ll3 ,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases\ .............. .... .... 783,000.00 . Other real estate owned ......................................... .. .. .... ................ .. ... 41.000.00 Other assets...................................... .... ............... ................ .. 838.000.00 Total assets ........................ .. ....... ................................................ 54 .044 ,000.00 UAWUTIES Deposits: · In domestic offices .. ...... ........ .... .... ........ ................ ........ .... .......... 48,818. 000.00 (1) Nonlnterest -bearln g ....... ... ..................... ....... 5,861.000.00 (2) Interest -bearing ... ........ .............. ........ .. ...... 42,957,000.00 Federal funds purchased and S<'curitles sold under agreement s to repurchase In domestic offices of Ihe bank of It s · Edge and Agreement subsldlaril's, and in lBFs .................. .. .............. -18,1100.00 Other liabilities ........... .. .. .. .......................... ........ ................ .. ............. 5:!VJOO.OO Total liabilities .. .. ................ ......................................... .... ... ........ .... 49,:198,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Com mon stock (No . of shares a. Authorlzed .......... ... 1,800 b. Outsta ndin g ........... 1,800 900.1100.00 Surplu s .................... .. .......... .. ............: ... ..................................... .. ... 2.850.000.00 Undlvidl'd profits and capital reserves ........ .. ........ ........ .................. ..... 896.000.00 To tal equity capita l .................................. ,...... ...... ................ ...... ..... 4,646,000.00 Totalll abllltll's, limited-life preferred stoc k, and equity capital... ..... 54,044.000.00 1.4 349A!2, I , Roger W. Hysell , Cas hi er , of the above-named bank do hereby declare that Jo Ann Crisp, Notary Rubllc , State oJ Ohio. My commission expires July 17, 1988. 6 DISPLAY HOMES FOR EITHER REPLACEMENT WINDOWS OR INSULATED VINYL SIDING CAROLL SNOWDEN ~-~~:f · ·Pre-Registration EQU ITY CAPITAL Common stock ................................................................ .. ................ 400,000.00 Surplus .......................... ,......................... ............. ..... ............. ......... ... 600,000.00 Undivided profit s and capita l reserves ...................................... .. ...... 2.734,000.00 Total equi ty ca pit al .......... ................ .................................... ......... . 3.734.000.00 Total liabi lities, limited -life preferred stock, and equi ty capl!a l .... .. .. 46,239,000.00 Pau l E. Kloes Pau l G. Elch- Directors· Fred W. Crow, Jr. WANTED Stale Bank No. 983 IJAWUTIES Deposit s: .: In domes tic offi ces ....................... .. ........ .......... ...... .. ......... .. ......... 41.980,000.00 tl l NonlntPres t-bearlng...... .. .................. . ...... 4.200,000.00 12 1 Int eres t-bearing ........... ,..... ...... ........ .......... 37 ,780.000.00 0 1hl"r liabilities.... ... . .. .. . . ... .. .. .. .. ..... .... .. .. .. .. . .. ...... 525,000.00 Tota l li a bllities . ... .. .. .. .... . ... ... .. . .. .. .... . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 42,505,000.00 We. the undersigned directors, attest to the correct ness of t his Report of Condi· tlon and declare that It has bePnexa mlned by us and to the best of our knowled ge and belief has been.prepared In conformance with t he In st ructions Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve Sys tem and the Sta te Banking Author· tty and Is true and correct. And although they had been told that the children - upon dlsclplln· ing - woold likely say "I want togo but they're at the age when they'd be wet ID the shoulders," he says. At bedtime, daddy makes up~ stories. "Rose goes crazy over stories about the horse with peanut bu.t ter on Its tall," he says. Shannon is at the age that Bren nan says he can see chan~s each week. : "He's picking up new words and phrases each day, " he said . "I'd shudder to think what would happen If I didn 't see them that much ." Give your Name, Area Code, Phone Number to one of our operators. A consultant will return your call as soon as possible. THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY ASSETS Cas h and balances due from depos it ory Instit utions: a. Nonlnt er es t·bearing balances and currency and coin .... . .. 2,lil.OOO.OO b. Int erest·beartng balances .... .. .............................. ....... ....... . .. ....... 200,000.00 S..curit les .......... .. ......................... ....... ...... .. ............ .......... ............. 20,664,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements ...... ........ ..... ........... ...... .... .. .. ............ .. ........ ..... .. 2,350,000,00 Loa ns a nd lease financin g receivables: Loan s and leases , net of unearned lnccm e ........ 19.574,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ......... .. 111 ,000.00 Loan s and leases. net of unear ned In come, allowance. and reserve.... ............ ...... ......................... ...... .19.463,000.00 Premi ses and fixed assets tlncludlng capitalized leases! .................... 463,000.00 Other assets..... ...... .. ...... .... .. . .......................... .. ........ ..... .... ..... 748,000.00 Tot al assets ........................ .. ................. ............ .. .. .. .... . .. ... 46,239,000.00 my ex." home," It's only happened a CXlUple of times, he says. · The two adults Uve II) the 'same county and since the children aren't In school, the agreement doesn't pose many problems. He says they have talked about how to handle the situation when they go to !(Choo l or should one move oot of the area. In the meantime, the children are becoming great helpers, Brennan says. Rose Is learning to set the table, but the father doesn't let them help with the dishes. "They would love to do dishes, of Gallipolis, Gallla County, Stale of Ohio 45631 at the close of business March 31 , 1986. . of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Dom estic Subsidi aries , at the close of business Marc h 31, 1986, a stale banldnglnslltullon organized and operating under the hank· lng laws ol this stale and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordanc"e with a call made by the Slat e Banking Authority and the Federal Res· erve Bank of this District. • "About the ooly thlng I didn't do when I was married Is the laundry," he says. But he's doing It now, and "Rose Is helping. She's folding clothes In her cmn unique way. And Shannon, his thing Is unfolding." The two parents have developed about the same disciplinary stand· arci{ although Brennan admits "I'm rrore of a dlspllnlarlan than Hidden costs cloud realty concept Consolidating Report of Condition ol • • The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page E-6 -·5 Guard member follows tradition ~Space May 4, 1986 --1:~~11~~ -~,.- . . . .A'!P" Celebrating Out New Century I t I, the unders igned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condl!ion has been prepared In conformanee with official Instructions and Is true to the best of my knowledge and be lief. Allee K. Stover, Vic~ President & Comptroller We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this Report of Condl · lion and declare that It has heen exa mined by us and to the best of our knowiPdge and belief has been prepared In conforman ce with official instructions and Is true and correct. D. Paul Davies William P. Cherrington - Direct ors Charles E. Holzer, Jr. State of Ohio, County of Ga!lla. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of April, 1986 a nd I hereby cer· . Illy that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commlslon expires May 14, 1986 Stephanie Stover, Notary Public. c s..n. ftotbuclf tttfl Co., 1115 ·"I': l,o 1 , , , I • ., �Shorter-ter~ By MARY TOBIN , UPI·1111*'- Wrller NEW YORK (UP!) - Getting a homP mortgage Is no longer a matter of taking a long-term fixed-rate loan from a local lender at the going ratP. "We offer fixed-rate mortgages In 1()., 15-, ~. 25-and JO. year maturities as well as adjustable rate loans," said William Schellhase, regional executive for mortgages at Chase Manhattan Bank. However, "the ]}-year mortgage still IS tbe most (Xlpular; It's the ooe most people's parents bought their homes with." On the whole, mortgage rates have come down dramatically from the peak levels of around 18 . percent In the Parly 1~. ThP Bank Rate Monitor loan Index of rates at 50 large banks and savings and loan institutions showed 15-year fixed rate rrorteages at 10.22 percent in midMarch, l}-year fixed rate mort gages at 10.51 percent and 1-year adjustable rate loans (ARMs I at 8.54 percent. But rates vary substantially. not only In different regions ot the country but in dlfferpnt Institutions in the same region_ So do the types of mortgages highlighted by Institutions, whose offerings CPflt'Ct their view of the futull' of Interest rates_ U an Institution bPiievrs interest rates have bottomed out it Is moll' likely to featu!l' ARMs and give bPtter terms on them. ARMs represent so met hlng of a gamble for both the homeowner and the lending institution. U interest rates stay the same or drop, the monthly payments deCCPase. If interest rates riSe, tbe paynoentslncrease. "We have been doing very llttle In ARMs In thls area," Schellhase said. "We find tbe average consu· mer wants to be able to do financial planning and there's more security on a predictable payment plan." A higher income is needed to qualify for a fixed-rate mortgage because these loans entail high monthly payments. Idea lly, annual mortgage costs soould not exceed 28 percent of annual income but this can vary depending on other debts and personal llnanres. The size of Your downpayment also affects ~¥hether you qualify for a loan. . Banks and thrifts charge a silmetlmes belly appliCatiOn fee that might inhlllt yoo from shopliJlg around for a mortgage_ But shop anyway, perhaps starting with your own bank. A few IJ.Jndred dollars In such lees may save thousands on the total oost of a mortgage. : Your future plans should be a rilajor factor In choosing a particular type of mortgage. If you don't expect to sell for at least 5 years, which IS the averagetimelt takes to recoup the higher ratP, a fixed -rate loan might be tx>st. But If your Income IS rising and you expect to eem enough to cover any lnc!l'ased payments, or if yoo plan • to sell within 2 years. an ARM might be tjle ticket. If you choose an ARM. besu!l'the Initial rate Is for a reasonable period of time. A year 5 !landard wt some unroollstlcally low offeril)gs can change more often. Be sure therp's an annual cap and a lltetlme cap oo the amount the rate can rise. Ask what index is used to adjust tbe k>an. Treasury tills are common but some banks use a cilst-of·funds Index and some use tbelr own formula that could give you little protection. Some banks have begun offering 15-year mortgages with a biweekly paynoenl schedule. Many experts feel this plan Is too rigid for the avprage wage- earner. - Most experts also adviSe against "negative amortization," a ARM feature that tacks on any Increased payments from higher rates to the end of tbe mortgage. With negative aroortlzatkm, you could be paying a higher rrortgage than you started wlth after 5 years. But tbere IS more Involved In soopplng for a mortgage than l<JOidr)g can for dramatically tbe best rate. Other factors affect the total cost of your home. There Is tbe systPm of "(Xllnts," each (Xllnt representing a one-time charge of 1 percent ci the total mortgage that Is IBYableatcloslng. Some lnstltutk>re olfer IIO·IX>lnt loans while others charge tliree IX>lnts or rrore. Often an Institution wlll shave a percentage from the mortgage rate for an additional (Xllnt and Vice a percentage (Xllnt on yru r loan. Finally, your personal tax sltuatlon, Including Interest k>st on dol>npayment money, soould llgure lri your decision on whether to more. With changclosed, oftenmortgage a delay ofrates 2months or Ing weekly, you could be a beneficiary or a victim tot he tune or Mother's Day is May 11th OLD WORLD GRACEFUL CONTOUR, STURDY CONSTRUCTION, ANTIQUE FINISH WITH MODERN FUNCTIONAL DESIGN! RLE 351 RLE 353 RLE 355 5698 • Inside or outside, the Fiesta Royale provides beautiful quality in the area of carefree living - at the lowest price possible. Rigid steel frame - ornamental scrolls - antique finish- rust resistant hardware REDWOOD SEAT .BOARDS AND TABLE TOP $9900 :::~~~ unON MICROWAVES STARTING A1 S248 1•I denour above, assume that there were three (Xllnts (ooch representing an $8)) charge) and $400 In other l!es at closing. The cost of n!Jnanclng would total $2,8Xl. BBut with the reduced monthly payment of $152.75, the oomeowner would save $2,!ll2.25 In 19 mmths. The savings would be E'len larger It the current mortgage included 13 per!Pnt or 14 percent interest. Then the monthly savings would be $182.!ll or $245.84, respectively. ReiS said closing fees can climb to betwren 4 percent and 6 percent of the mortgage with (Xllnts, mortgage tax, title search and Insurance, attorney fees and appraisaL But there Is a simple way to avoid ou t-of-pocket expenses. "Take out a (new) loan large enough to cover the cost ci closing," ReiS said, adding that the first stop slnuld be with your original lender bef9re yoo go shopping around for the lowest rate. In addition · to reducing the monthly payment, refinancing also can be a way to slgnltlcantly neduce the term of the loan and realize enonnous savings. The 100 Highest Yields makes a st rang case tor core ldertng a 15-year mortgage when a ho-· meowner goes to rf1Inan!P. I! you take the same $80,1ro rrortgage at 12% percent and refinance for 15 years at 10 percent, tbe monthly payment wm ooly be about $6more. However, you will eliminate 10 to 12 years of payments, depending on how long you had the previous loan, and the savings on Interest could amount to more than $100,1ro. When refinancing, a homeowner alSo should consider the tax consequen!Ps. CHESTER .. ~ fl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t MANY HAVE RECEIVED CHECKS FROM 8&8491BARGAIN STOll· GIN. HAI11NGEI PUKWAY IIIDDLEPOU, OHIO SOME WERE FOR MORE THAN SJOO.OO YOU CAN TOO!! JUS1 BRING THOSE NO LONGEI NEEDED REMS TO US AND LET US WORIC FOR YOU. 985-3307 raJ raJ l'a'l L'I!O '---'""'L""""' ~1!1 [I L!9J L9J ~ Tub i I and I Shower Unit Ofi.Y Gas-Matic• Shocks ON SALE NOW 53349 OUI POMEIOY AND ~INTON LOTS S1395* WITH 42" SIDE MOWER EACH "After '3.00 mail-in cash back when you huy one Gas- Matic fEAIUIIS IIKI.UDI: 16 .. IOMLII - 1 • 8-Spee<l shock . Uni-Onve ·• transaxle • Hour· meter • 'Joftmeter • Halogen headlights • 15 amp Charging system • 15" Steering wheel • Tach-a-matte ' ~ hitch system • Structural steel frame • VJide front & roar tur111 res • Deluxe seat & tnm• Greasable spindles logan Monument Co. Inc. llulled dol pven lo hbn by his wile, acln!lll Trlsh Van Devere as an openDJIIIIbl gift, had a big smile oo when he showed .., at a party bt New York lastweekalteropenlngbt "The Boys ol August" at the Circle In llle Square. Critics In local New York papers did rottreatthe play too ldndly, althouJb they were more kind to Scott lor his performance. Aqua Glass gives )UU a beautiful WifY to bathe and a great WifY to save. Solid, one--piece construaion. Easy to clean. Simple to install. Easy to afford . Available now. (UPI) PHONE 992-2581 • R!:PlACEMENT · CAATRIDGES Now Only Mon~-Mm;c• $9 ~~! . -~ ' ~~ ' • After '6.00 mail-in Cash bonus when you buy one Gas-Malic Strut or Cartridge. Shocks SPRING$ SPECIAl. ~::. S2Q95* UCH '$229L_. GAS-MArie- OPENING NIGHT GIFT - i\clor George C. Soott, clutching a toy POMEROY, 01110-MEIGS COUNTY DI!PIAT YAII NUl POMEROY ·MAlON IIDGE LEO l. VAUGHAN, MGI. AS LOW AS Meets or exceed auto maker specs. VINTON, 01110-GllliA COUNTY Dt!PIAY YAII JAMES 0. lUSH MANAGER NOW PHONE 311-1603 ·~~~~~~~~~~~.L:~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r IN STOCK. ·MONROE ' --j SPRING SPECIAl. I II OFFER GOOD ONLY WHILE STOCK AND INVENTORY LASTS. CASH-N-tARRY Slightly Higher If Charged or ~ Delivered. 6-0/6-8 RIDENOUR SUPPLY For NEW HOUSING , or for REPLACEMENT of aluminum slidmg doors Operating Door "Swings In" instead of slidi ng More weather tight, sec urity in locking, ease of operation . Radial All Season SIZES AVAILABLE P19S/7SI15 P20S/75115 P21S/7SI15 P23S/75115 Light Truck Van, 4X4's Otenlng Monday Frame and door panels preservative treated and N<~ l :-.on l /.i' d Cl~?dr W p Pine. Frame 4·1/2" jamb with WP180 Bric:k Mould "1JlJ ;-,,d Door pr~ 1 w ', glazed clear tempered insulated glass standao d. Sturdy, bronze -toned extruded heavy-.dUty a lum1n ·:rr '1 mw :,C H'() '' ,~,.-, , 1 1 '- fiberglass sc reen cloth. Sc reen coasts on outsid~ rr,,,..., ' ' )Jl c~ r 1tl )l, Jt ' ! ·:i with sta1nless steel rollers spring loaded fry '" <~ :-- 1·1 · u~ tm1Jn· Hardware furnished with Atrium Door Unit . Pol1shPt 1br . t ~~ ,, 11 u11l" f' I n( ~- 11) r swing door: sc reen latch and pull for slid1ng sn ... f•n ,· ,. 53995* •All TilES PLUS RECAPPABLE CASING-PASSENGER 'ss TRUCK S6 CAROLINA LUMBER R&G FEED AND SUPPLY CO. • ' :Same Friendly Service Just A New Name AND The heavy-duty shock lor for light trucks, vans, 4x4's. ABSORBER MAGNUM STEERING STABILIZER $1695 sc 2920 .................... S19. 9S 0 INCWDES TIE $3~~1-ln CASH BONUS when you buy one Gas-Magnum'" shock absorber SUPPLY COMPANY 399 W. Main Pomeroy,Oh. PH. 992·2164. The Store wltl! "AU KINDS OF STUFF" for Pets, 675-1160 · 312 6th Street $1 995 ~~AGNUM" $2495* Monro-Magnum"60, . ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY lOth, 1985 8 .76-16.6 9 .90·16.6 12.00-16.5 N78· 16 ' BIG BEEF (FORMERLY MODERN SUPPLYI Deep lug SIZES AVAILABLE HANDLING 985-3308 The A unique concept in Patio Doors. P155/80113 P195/75114 P175/80113 P20S/75114 P1BS/7SI13 P215/75114 PlBS/80113 P205/70114 YOUR LOAD. FOR VANS, 4X4's, UGHT TRUCKS G78·15 H78·15 L78· 15 600-15 Sl995 · SHOCKS & STRUTS NEEDS CHESTER HIGH MILEAGE RETREADS E78-14 F7B·14 G78·14 LOW COST INSTAILA110N AVAILABlE FOR AIL SHOCKS & STRUTS CaD for an Appointment Ariens Bagger Vac attaches ea~ly to the back of the HTI6 tractor and does a highly effident job of piclring up gri!Sl clippings and leaves as you mow. 42" and 48" mower decks are available for the HT16. LOWEST PRICES THIS YEAR FREE MOUNTING AND COMPUTER BALANCING HANDLES ARIENS NEW HT16 TRACTOR MANAGERS CLEARANCE 10.00-16 11 .00-16 1200-16 760.16 8 .00·16.6 meowner smuld determinl' If the new rate will bP tbe one avafable on tbe dayo!theappUcattondDt!le ooe • ,. avaUable on the day of t111 aetual . closing. Some banks may charge up to a fUll point extra If a hOmeowner wants to he k>cked In to ·a eltosen rate before the·actual c ios~.,;·: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ invites you to see their display of monuments at 700 -14 700-16 H78·16 L78, 16 9.00·16 "U you reduce your monthly payments you'rp llkely to reduce tre in teres! deductk>ns" avatlable as a wrtti'-<JII, ReiS said. It Is also Important to know exactly when the new rate you are applying for wtll be establlsbed. With rates fluctuating, a ho- TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE LOGAN MONUMENT A78- 13 878- 13 C78 - 13 HARTSELLE, Ala. !UPII -An Internal Revenue Service computer glitch turned an assembly line worker's dreams of an $8!1 Income tax refund In to a $6 million nightmare. "I was shocked - spyerely shocked,' ' said Eddy Sparkman, an employee at a General Electric plant. "Here I was looking for a big refund of S!W or so and I got .that thing saying I owed over $6 million!" Accountant John Tomlinson, wbo prepared Sparkman's return, said Thursday that IRS officials blamed the miStake on a computer error and promiSed that Sparkman wtll get his $82) refund . Tomlinson said the computer contradicted Itself In tbe letter adviS!ilg him of the $6,ll7,147 tax bill. - "One. they said Mr. Sparkman made less than $11,001 and was entitled to an earned Income cr1'9It because he supported a chlld. That's oot true. He makes more than Sll,lro and the Sparkman.• have oo children. years? UPI~~us~ntm Wrller -Do you havethecashon hand to NEW YORK (UPI) - With l'Over a new round of closing costs? available fixed· rate mortgage rates ''Typically, It makes sense to below IU percent lor the first time In refinance if the difference In the 7 years, the Idea d refinancing an rate Is at least 2 percent and you existing mortgage IS under discus- plan to stay In your home for at sion In thousands of homes from least 5 years," said Stuart ReiS, coast to coast. senior product manager of ChemiA cursory glance at current cal Bank In New York. Figures comp!IPd · by the 100 lntenest rates makes refinancing look very attractive. And In many Highest Yields, a publication of the cases It IS. HowPVer, as In all major Advertising News Service of North financial transactions, some ele· Palm Beach, Fla., show why ments Involved In refinancing must refinanclilg has an Immediate attraction. be given serious consideration. With a current mortgage of On the plus side, and the most 9bvlous benefit, Is that homeowners $80,1ro at 12'h percent, the monthly who decide to refinance may make payment Is $853.81. By refinancing sublitantlal savings In monthly the mortgagp at 10 percent, the mortgage payments, and slgnlf!- homeowner would neduce the paycalltly 1-educe the term, and ment to $701.06 and thereby save $152.75 a month. therefore the cost, of their loans. However, IX>ints - a ooe-tlme . However, experts advise IDI!II!OWIII'rs to ask themselves three up-front charge ot 1 percent of the basic questions to ·determine If principal amount of the loan often !ll'e charged ~ banks on rellnanclng. IS worth the trouble: - Is your current mortgage rate rellnanclilg and this cost must be at least two peicentage IX>ints carefully weighed, cautioned ReiS. ThiS Is where the homeowner's higher than the new rate? -Do you plan to stay In your futurp plans com" Into play. On the $00,!ro mortgage cited home for at least an additional 2to 5 ~j;;;;;;;;_______iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!liil!iii•llt~ SIZES AVAILABLE million error By DONALD W. GALLAGHER buy a home. "We definitely encourage prople to seek the advice ci their accountant and financial planner," Chase's Schellhase said. versa. Points are Included In the annual percentage rate (APR) oo your mortgage that banks and thrills must disclose.-This IS the ·most Important guide In determining the total cost and will help you decide whether to go for a lower rate or !fewer (Xllnts. Ask the bank how long It takes to process a loan. Institutions !tiering very low rales can lake 6weeks to process your loan, and in that time, you could lose tbe house you are interested in. Also ask about the "locking in" lime. Some banks and t trUts lock In lherateavaUableatthetimeofthe application. Others lock In at tbe rate available when the sale is The Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page- E-1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Lower interest rates spark move to· refinance _mortgages mortgages become po 4 Ply Polyester IRS computer inakes $6 May4,1986 4, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Stables, Large & Smal Animals, Lawns & Gartltns. Point Pleasant Store Hours: Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 noon 5 p.m ., Load·Handler AS LOW AS · Coli Spring Increases support as ,.,.__.... load Increases. · _p•, $4911-r ~ 1/ .. " Max·Air Air-Adjustable Shock Absorber Best fo r handling really heavy loads. s $ 995 r."". Load-Leveler · Stabilizing Unit Heavy-duty shotkl spring stabilizes r~de _ $2995 PR. �Page E-8 The Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, May4, 1986 w. Va. Making additionsl, to homes are less expensive' than m~~~~~~n By KEN FRANCKUNG rooms, Is often less costly than a move. As available oouslng lots disappear near cities, such remodellng may be the only answer for many homeowners. "This Old House," the Emmy Award-winning home remodeHng series on PBS. has focused this season on the concept of "sweat equity," In which oomeowners do a lot of the remodeling work them- UPl Fealuft Wrtter BOSTON (UP!) - If today's staggering housing prices are keeping you from buying a bigger borne, one less Costly option may satisfy your need for. more living space without breaking the bank. An addition on your existing rome, either a secood floor or a new wtngthat will provide several more selves. Sweat equity not only ennhances the value of the house but can cut out-of-pocket expenses by :Kl percent or more. "At no Ume In lllstory does It make more senSI' to expand existing houses than It does right now," says Russell Morash, producer of 'This Old House' at WGBH -TV In Boston. "If you'vegot the room on the lot, you should get what you wan! by building on top<t, alongside of or Into (It) tocreatethe space you need." For eight episodes tills season, the show brought Into 6 million living !'OOIDS the experience of Frank and Mary Jane Fernlno, who had outgrown the ooe-story Readlng, Mass. ranch house they bought In 1974 for $36.1XXl. With guidance from "This Old House," the Ferninos added a second floor to their home by hiring a master carpenter and agreeing to do much of the work themselves. The job involved taking off the roof' . and adding three bedrooms, two bathrooms and an upstairs deck to whalls now a garrison colonial. With Boston leading the current housing price lx>om In the Northeast, the •couple would have needed $260,00) to buy a new two-story colonial In the same area. Thel!' renovated house Is worth at least $llO,!XXl.on today's mari<E't. The addltlon cost tli! Femlnos about $50,00), and Morash estlmates It wwld have cost about ~.UXlto $!lJ,UXl had theY hired out all of the work. "This Is the most successful, cost-effective addition I have ever participated In," Morash said. " It more than doubled their floor space and they were able to benefit from a total change In their ll!estyle. It Is a substantial house." Femlno, 39, Is a rottware manager for a Boston-area computer firm. His wife, a substitute English teacher at the local high school, says the 3 mont !I; of toll and sweat was well worth the result. "We did aU of our (Mnlnsillatlng, pJt tile In the two bathrooms, aU ct the painting and wallpapering. My husband dug the suwort holes for the deck <tf the master bedroom," she said. "We did aU the cleanup, which Is considerable, because we tore off the roof. Carpenters' time Is expensive, and If theY're not doing any cleanup, It cuts their time." Fernlno says that nearby houses comparable to theirs that are selling for about $!ai9,1XXl are on undeveloped land, while they have retained a developed hall-acre lot with an In-ground pool and mature trees. "Some ol our neighbors are r- thlnldng of adding on now," she said. "Onelsaddlng a family room. others are toying with the Idea. It doesn't have to cost $SO.IXXl but we opted for a few luxury Items. II reaUy makes a lot of sense for people who paid what now seems a little bit of money for a house." Funding for such pmjerts can be obtained thi'Ough equity loans. second roortgages 1r refinancing of the remaining original mortgageplus the remodeling -all at today's falling rates. "Many people don't understand that thel!' house Is apprerlatlng at a .::ra~te;_of~a~t~le~as~t210!!.£:~~a~ye:;:·a~r;:."_ Southern royalty Morash say(. Wre k this g whether to rem~ I li eecost ~f~i::! have to to.lal updwha\~ 11 alnst addition 18 an hewe Th:f' the other homes In 1 area. s sarrst way to travel. Photo on Page 6 • .,. ;Tournament Winners· . 1RY OUR "WAIIC-IN'r SERVICE *No Waiting ** NoNo Complimlld Appointment NeuuarJ Farms to ill Out ** NoNo Cod to M..icara/Mitliraitl Patients Col1 to Other Haelth ..suranre Subscribers We ..-.d raeults directly 10 your doctor and can bill your iMU,...ce company at your requMt end at no charge. REM!:M~l:H i 630 Drive, Ohio. Treas. ti COLUMBUS, ohio IUPI J - Only one-third of Ohio's 5.9 mWion eligible voters are expected to vote In Tuesday's pr1mary election which features the start of a cornellack attempt by political legend James A. Rhodes at age 76. The four-term former governor. who has not run a campaign since his last election eight years ago, Is being challenged by Ohio Senate President Paul E. GU!rnor of Port Clinton and slate Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer of Bucyrus. The winner will face Gov. Richard F. Celeste, who wlll be renominated by the Democrats without opposition. Secretary of State Shefi'Od Brown predicted that only 1.78 million voters, or ll.2 percent of the registered electors, will go to the polls. All elected slatewWe offices, Including thrre seats on the Ohio Supreme Court, are at stake this year, but only a handful have contested primaries. Sen. John Glenn, D-Oblo, seeking a third term following an Ill-fated bid for the presidency In 1984, faces token opposition In the Democratic primary from Don E. Scotl of St. Pans, a disciple of radical economist-politician Lyodon LaRouche. Rep. Thomas N. Kindness, R- Ohio, of Hamlllon. has won the Republican Senate nomination wltmut opposition. There are contested Democratic primaries for state treasurer and two Supreme Court seats, Including the chief justlce's, where controversial incumbent Frank D. CelebiWZe Is chaUen~ by Jefferson County Prosecutor Stepb!n M. Stern. There are 15 contested primaries for the House of Representatives. All99 Ohio House seats and 17 d the 33 state Senate seats are up for election this ye11.r. In addition, there will be 165 school tax Issues on Ohio ballots, as weD as numerous local tax levies and bond Issues. ' Franklin County voters wUI decide . f· • "'''1' ~ .!:' .'f. '! .. .. .. r 1 '. • By locallUid UPI reporis Eleven people, Including three Aki'On teenagers whose was car was being pursued by pollee officers, died In accidents on Ohio roadways during the weekend, the · state Highway Patrol reported today. Alva Mitchell Martin, 47, Rt. 2, Wellston, died In a single car accident Saturday on SR 327, one and nine tenths miles south of SR 1.24 In Jackson County. The Jackron Post State Highway Patrol said Martin was northbound when his vehicle attempted to pass another car In a non-passing zone. When Martin swerved his car to miSS a southbound vehicle, he lost control. Martin's car struck a culvert, then overturned. He and a passenger were thrown from the vehicle. Listed In poor condition this morning at Grant Hospital In Columbus was a passenger, Clay· ton A. Snyder or Ewlngton. Another passenger, Donna J . Martin, 46, Rt. I, Ewlngton, Is !!sled in stable condition at the Holzer Medical Center. She was admitted for "Jii""P WE HAVE OVER 15. QUAliTY 1985 MODELS IN STOCK, INCLUDING 1985 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ONLV ~~ MAY llth -....,..._ _, n •. . - (), .. , . , .. , ~ ..a ,., ••,a,,.,..., . ....... W," ' " " ' ROll '"""". .'""-...e .. . ......... ................ .. , ,. 19" diagonal ··~ RCA 19" dioaonal ColorSTV S lrinlent coiiDr periarrlliFu~ with tht ~ottowtnu dotu .. ,.,.,,.. , •Per pte lei ·-n:::.e,:-:~=~~-· •AutorMIJc OOfltrMt/ color trecltlng. ... •SUCMJ AccuFtltlf blKk m•trlx pic:ture lube. $2 99 1985 CUTLASS 2 DR. RCA VIDEO CAMCORDER IU 19" diagonal XL· loommate '" Color 1V with Chamellock Digital lemote Control Blilliant color perlormanre fuatunng the ch~rside convenience ol rem <:Ce cootr~ and mu~i -band t.1ble tu nin~ .G. ••a9.00 $41 9 Ttlt wheel, AM-FM, luggage rack, factory air. ONLV 1985 BUICK REGAL LIMITED- RCA ProWonder RCA 26" diagonal ColorTrak Stereo Monitor-Receiver $8 49.... $1274 -A-FTE_R_ -R-EB-ATE----t OUlUTT SERVICE ~ _,._. .uw-~ PECAN ott PINE •Digital Command remota control Reg. S979 •Broldcaat stereo aound ~at em . •Direct ater..O audio / video jack panel au clio channel reception (SAP) • " ..J/;.,~)·~ . . -1_... -fro)' $6 59 RCA 25'•oon•XL·100 Color TV with Channelock Digital Remote Control RCA 13" diagonal Color TV ONLY $239 Brilliant amall-acreen color performance in a handsome contemportii'Y cabinet. Deluxe feature• include: Brillilnt color perfor1111nce featurina the chairside convenience of remote control and multi -band cable •Automatic olor oontrollnd ft11htont oorrectlon. •Au1om~tlc con1rntlcolor tr.cking. ', •Sup• AccuFIItw biKk m1trlx picture tube . •Unltb«< XttndedLHt dl~nnil . •Autornltlc Ftnt Tuning IAFT}. •Ourlblt plutk cablnl'l wtth walnut ftnlth . tun inc. SAVE ON RCA COLOR TELEVISIONS AT ELBE FELDS 2 DOOR ONLV $1 0, 900 1985 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA LS 4 DOOR ·Sterling silver finish, tilt wheel, air conditioning, AMFM.· S8995 \::: · scanner mamorv lEG. 5719 NOW S8995 Absolutely Immaculate! Only 12.000 low miles, power ~indows and door locks: tilt wheel , cruise con: ~ol, w1re wheel covers. Designers Accent paint. New L1st $14,700. 80 New Buicks & Pontiacs In Stock and Coming! See Jim Cochran, Kent Shawver, Harland Wood or Greg Smith SMITH Buick-Pontiac h•c. 1911 EASTERN AVL, GAlLIPOLIS 446-2282 POMEROY - 992·3671 .. FOR 80111 YOUNG AND OLD - · Jbn ll8all of Point PleutUII, and IM11011, Evan, look awa.y from the antique lraciGr they were examining to look at 110me of the other slgiU at the Sevmth Annual Steam and change" - a double-edged attack on Celeste and Rhodes, whom many Republicans would like to see step aside. Glllmor has stressed his leadership role in bringing Republicans into a majority in the state Senate, In reducing the state Income tax rate and in ru Uy funding education. His running mate is freshman state Sen. Olarles F. Horn of Kettering, whose speciality is local government. Pfeifer, 43, has been far more direct in his attacks .on Rhodes, likening him to Ferdinand Marcos and Muhammad All, neither of whom knew when to retire. Pfeifer has raised more Issues than either of his opponents, proposing to abolish county boards or education and patronage-laden deputy motor vehicle registrar positions. KUied were: treatment of a fractured left leg and Sunday multiple trauma. Snyder was-taken · Akron ~o Kevin M. Kardasz, 17; to Grant Hospital by the Grant Matthew .J. Bast, 18; and Robert Llfefllght team. Pelyhes Jr , 17, all of Ak!'On, In a Meanwhile, there were were me-car accident on a &tmmit seven deaths Sunday, two Saturday County road. and two Friday night, a patrol Massillon: Todd A. Brooks, 19, spokesman said. Two motorcy- Wooster, In a one-car accident on a clists were among the victims. MassUion street. None rJ tb! auto crash victims was Akron: Merrtll R. ~!ton, li, wearing a !ll'at belt, and neither of Akron, when his motorcycle struck cyclists was wearing a helmet, the a tree along a Summit County road . spokesman said. Lebanon: Cathy S. San<i'rs, 33, The victims died In seven accl- Mount SterHng, and Glenna K. <i'nts, Including one that killed the Netter, 32, Chilllcotb!. In a 11m-car three Akron teenagers. crash on Ohio <lBin Warren Coonty. A Copley Township pollee <tflcer was ~rsulng tb! teenagers' car Saturday when It crashed on a SJmmlt Batavia: Jeffrey E. Saville, 11, County road early Sunday. The Goshen, when his motorcycle colpursuit began when the officer lided with a car on Ohio 7'n In discovered the teens' car parked Clermont County. behind Copley High School and the Jackson: Alva M. Martin, 27, vehicle sped away with Its lights orr, Wellston, in a two.car accident on a patrol spokeswoman said. Ohio 327 In Jackson County. The patrol counts traffic fatalities Friday Night resulting from accl<i'nts m the Fremont: Claren A. Lee, 59, and state's public roads each weekend his wlf~. Evelyn J . Lee, 56. both of between 6 p.m. Friday and mid- Bettsville, In a two-car accident on night Sunday. a Seneca County road. Ne~ seatbelt 1,85 PONTIAC 6000 4 DR.· . RCII $8995 ........ "" .Unitlnd XtiWict.dltfe chauil. •Auto. fine tuning (AFT) •Canwnporary-ttyltd durlbJt pl111ic cebln-' w/ watnut finsih. PECAN S8995 Bucket seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM, power windows. 16,000 miles. Compare to new! ONLV whether to raise the county sales tax by one-hall percent to buDd a $1JO million convention center seating up to 65,1XXl people. Rhodes, who has not run for office In eight years, has received 55 percent or more of the Republican votes In several dlfferenl polls, although Glllmor's own poll three weeks ago showed him only 5 points behind. The former governor, claiming b! Is the only Republican who can beat Celeste, has largely Ignored his rivals and trained his fire on the Democratic governor, whom he says has presided over "the most scandal-ridden admlnlstratlon In the history or this great state." Rhodes' running mate Is Hamilton County Commissioner Robert A. Tall II, a 44-year old former state representative from Cincinnati. · Glllmor, 47, a veteran <t:Klyearsln theOhloSenate, has campaigned on "leadership you can trust, for a Jackson County man killed; two others hurt in accident .' ,_, ':' Featuring air, power windows, AM-FM, tilt. cruise, rallye wheels, vinyl roof, only 16,000 ow miles . ~ 1 Section, 10 Pagoa 25 Canll A Multimedia !nc . Newspaper Light voter turnout expected in Ohio l U VOTE IVIAY 6. 1986 the Committfe to Elect Donald Co• Judge . en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 5. 1986 cox COMMON ... at y e PLEAS JUDGE NEED A LAB TEST? • - DONALD ANDREW •Graduate of Southwaetern High School, Rio Grande College and Ohio State Unlveraity College of Law •Haa served Gallia Countiana aa a11latant aolicitor, assistant prosecutor and aerved on varioua public boards •Concerned about fair and effective adminlatration of justice for at! Galtia Countlana •Believes in impartial enforcement of domMtlc support ordert and tho clvH and criminal ltatutea of Ohio. ' •Evon though 1 have no opposition In the May&. 1986 Rapubli· can Primary. I still need your vote and tupport. Pltoto8 011 Page 10 S&ortel,011 Page ' Vot.36, No.267 C011yrlghted 1986 ELECT DEDICATION SPEAKER - Charlie Sc..-,PI of the ScrlpJIII FOUIIdatloD spoke at the detllcatloo ceremony of Ohio Unlverolty's new E.W. !lcrWB Hall, the new homed OU's Scltooloi Joumallsm, Friday In Alhms. 1be fouod•llog donated Sl.'lll mUllon to OUforthe hall. (UP!) EMS training session· . "Sweat equity Is here to stay·" he adds. "There Isn't enough money In Washington to pay for all the things that nerd to be done. You can'! let the man do it· It's a question not only of money. but of style, or cxp?Ctation. There Is no way for the homeownrr to pay his way out of what must be done around the _!:h!9_0US~e·:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Gas EnPte SOOw .tlllrl weekend al the West VlrPda Fann M.-un north ofPolntl'leasant. Thetl'IICtor, a · Silver King, was dooaled to the museum by H.L. Ohio motorists were being ad· vised today that thestate'snewseal belt law takes effect Tuesday. But those motorls Is will be given a grace period until July 4. At that time, the state highway patrol wlll begin Issuing citations, a patrol spokesman said. BetiW'!'n Tuesday and .July 3, the patrol and other pollre ctfirers will Issue warnings to drivers to wear their SI'Bt belts. The law requires every driver and front-seat pas- law effective Tuesday In any passeng~>r car, commercial tractor. commercial car or truck to wear "aU available components of a pmperly adjusted belt," tb! spokesman said. The mly exemptions are for: -children required by law to be In a safety seat; -employees of the U.S. Postal Servlre while delivering mall; -persons d e li ver ing ne..spapers; -drivers or passengers In cars seng~>r rut required to be equipped with seat belts (models built Jrlor to Jan. I, 1966): -people with a signed affidavit from a ooctor or chiropractor . stating that the person has a physical Impairment that makes wearing a restraint imposs lbl~ or Impractical. Anyone with questions about the law can contact thr Ohio Department of Highway Safety t>:-t ween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at l·IDl-54:\. 7.128. Clarll of Che8hlre, Ohio. • GOP state representative • • race maJor pnmary contest · By KEVIN KELLY OVP staff wrUer Two Republicans with numerous area concerns on their minds are vying In Tuesday's primary for the nomination to run against a state representallve whose Influence In Columbus has grown considerably within three years. Incumbent Jolynn Boster, DGalllpolls, faces noopposlt ion In her bid for a third term to represent the 94th House District of Athens, Gallla and Meigs counties. Gallla County Treasurer Myron L. "Bud" McGhee and Athens Law Director Garry E. Hunter are seeking the GOP nod to oppose her In November. Boster said her efforts on behalf of the district have given her a leadership position !hat can only help the dlstrici. "I was personally surptised when I was chosen to chal!' the Legislative Ethics Committee," she explained. "It gave me an opponunlty to work with other leaders, the people who make things happen ." During her second term, Boster has chaired a special eommlttee m delnstltutklnallzatlon that exam- !ned the problems of mental health and mental retardation clients discharged Into the community, and drafted ,(eglslatlon to create a state development offlcr to take up tre slack when federal funding ends lor the Appalachian Regional Commission. Area progriiiRS cited She noted that Governor Celeste's highway program Includes lour projects In her district Including widening of Eastern Avenue In Gallipolis and a study on a connector road between Ravenswood, W.Va., and Pomeroy. Additionally, she helped Gallla County obtain a tourism grant. A common area conrern - jol:l; and highways - are connected, Boster said, and she wlll push for funds to cOmplete highway projects already planned. "From the sW!dpolnt of being a representative, t flght harder lor projects In my district, but we must have a . regional approach," she said, citing area suwort for the Jackson byp8ss. "Anything that connects with Gallla or Meigs · counties wUI help attract business and Industry to the area." • Even If there is a change In the statehouse majority after November, Boster said she envisions no problems In accomplishing her ·goals because she has given and received bipartisan support. "Look at the bills I have worked on," she said. "Most of the crucial things have been nonpartisan. I don't think you can say, in anyway, shape or form, that I'm a party voter. When It comes to my district or an Issue, my district comes first." As an example, she cltt:.'(j ~r recenl vote against the transformation of Shawriee Slate Community College Into a four-year university, partly because of Its negative effect on Rio Grande College and Community College. Ollldldate glln!r perspective McGhee, who became county treasurer In 1982, said one of his primary goals In running Is to help Improve the economic condition of the area. "The lact that I have been In business and In here (the treasurer's otlice) since '82 has given me a perspective on what's happening with people, par1lcularly the hard· Garry E . Htlder ships people face when they come In and pay their taxes." While ~ wouldn't discourage attracting a large lnduslry to the district, McGhee fee!sgetllngsmaU businesses such as mobile home construction or development of a tourism (ndus try would be beneficial. "One or our grealest natural resources here Is the Ohio River," McGhee said. "We've l!Pt U.S. Marine, which Is a boat engine manufacturer, coming In and setting up In the old Chris-Craft plant. Now why couldn't we bulld boats?" On other Issues, McGhee said he has heard numerous concerns Myron L. McGhee . about new highways and jobs and feels that by being responsive to constituents and making connections In and out ofthestatmouse,he wUI get things done for the area. "In filet, as far as seeing the constituency, we're going to schedule regular meetings In the rounty seats, and m:>re, If necessary," he said. QlflaiWcatloJB debated A former salesman and realtor, McGhee, wbo woo the enoorsement of an Athens ne..spaper last week, took Issue with Hunter's claim that Hunter Is roore qualified or the job because he's an attorney. "Most people who don't know me • Jolynn Boster ask me If I'm an attorney and when I say no, tb!y say. 'Thank God." ' McGhee said. "I think people want to be governed by their peers. They feel good thatl 'm not an attorney." . Should a Democrat.lc majority stU! control thr House If he's elected, McGhee said he wUI seek ~partisan support. "I have a philosophy In life that· you can't he bosom ruddies with everyone, but you can try to get along with them." he said. Hunter, who has been Athens' law dlrectot· slnre 1977, said he's qualified to lJEo state representative because his attornl'y's experience (Contlriued on page 10) •• � 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 4, 1986 bumgardner saunders