https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fd005e1979e20e9b745de2a88d34c554.pdf 97d5965aaf1b4f07db4c2bcae8ad3f3d PDF Text Text .. Frid8y, June 27, 1986· Pll{l8-10- ~ Daily Sentinel " ----~lbrie&--~ Portland man hurt in wreck A Portlanc;l man was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated and released for lacerations to the left elbow he suffered In a two-car accident on Ohio 124 In l.ebBnon Township Wednesday. Louis W. Smith, 46, was driving westbound oo 124 at 4 p.m. when the vehicle he was driving drifted lett d the renter line colliding with an eastbound car driven by Kimberly K. Lute, 22, Pomeroy. Smith's car was damaged mocl>rately and Lute's llghtly. Smith was taken to the hospital by the Meigs County Emergency Service. Boster World -Court rules U.S. legislation aid to Contra rebels illegal approved THE l.egislatk)n, sponsored by Rep. Jolynn Boster, D.Calllpolls, to strengthen the Ohio Department of Health's program for medically handicaped children was signed by Gov. Richard F . Celeste Tuesday. The new law, effective Sep-· tember:. renames the existing NEW HAVEN, W.Va. (UP!) - Appalachian Power Co.'s Crippled Children's Services Pro· Mountaineer Plant Thursday completed its 347th day of continuous grain and renames It the Program operation, which company officials said was a world record ilr a for Medically Handicapped Child· major coal· fired , power generating statkln. ren and !'l'Vises lis statutory The previous record of 346 days had been set only last March by authoritY. another West Virginia faclllty , the 6«1 ,(1)(). kilowatt Unit 2 at The legislation makes several Monongahela Power Co.'s Harrison Plant near Clarksburg. It was substantial changes In the statutory the 1.3· million kilowatt Mountaineer Plant's previous mark of 332 authority for the program, in order days of continuous operation, set In 1984, that the Harrtson Unit 2 to ensure flexibility and economy In surpassed three months ago. the use of state resources. Appalachian Power Is one of eight operating companies in the Included within this flexibUity , seven-state American Electrtc Power System, headquartered in according to Boster, is the ability to Columbus, Ohio. Monongahela Power Is one ct three In the five-state ensure that tax dollars are used Allegheny Power System. only when other payment services During its latest record run , Mountaineer's single generating unit are unavailable. produced mol'l' than 8 billion kilowatt hours ct electricity and burned It also requires the Public Health mol'l' than 2,967,001 tons of coal. Cooncll to adopt IUies to determine The Mountainff'r Plant was placed in commercial operatkln in medical and financial elglbillty for 198J. treatment, elglbillty standards and an appeal process for service providers. "House BUI6141s a rea!Hrmatlon Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports seven calls ri. our state's commitment to Thursday; Rutland at 2:58p.m. to Columbia Township for Candy ensure that all medically handiHartley to O'Bienness Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 3:56p.m. to capped children receive the highest the Middleport pool for Christy Bareswilt to Veterans Memorial quality ct medical care," Boster Hospital; Racine fire department at 4:04p.m. to a brush fire at said. "When a !amlly has limited Harris Farms, Portland; Middleport at 7:18p.m. to Bailey Run Rd. means to pay for that care, the for Phyllis Morris to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 8; 34 p.m. to assistance must be given In order College Rd. for Randy Cross to Veterans Memorial Hospital; that treatment not be delayed or Middleport at 8:47 p.m. to 5ffi Headley for Blanche Gilkey to foregone . Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 10:14 p.m. to Fifth St. for "The bUI also recognizes that tax Mae Hubbard Io Veterans Memorial Hospital. dollars are finite and must be managed judiciously Ill provide the greatest benefit for the lflrgest number of children," she continued. Individua ls whose last names start with H, I and J havetwodaysto The department ci health has purcase vehicle renewal reglstratklns. Power of attorney must Def'ded this legislatkln for a long accompany your application if a tttie Is not registered in your own tbne, according to Boster, so its name or If the IItle Is joint. Power of attorney documents may be responsibilities can bettE!' be de· obtained at the license bu!'l'au, 186 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. For fined and effectively serve hand!· further Information, call992-20&1, Monday Wednesday and Friday; 9 capped children. a.m. to 4 p.m.; Tuesday, 10 a .m. to 8 p.m.; Thursday, 9 a.m. to 12 The program provides diagnostic noon; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. and treatment services to Ohio children who are potentially or actually medically handicapped. Continued from page 1 "Many parents and providers are conrerned that the word 'crippled' tax Increase" pleased Reagan, said statement of what he called "mild carries negative connotations and Speakes. support" for the budget, saying he Is outdated," Boster said. "During The Senate gave the budget. preferred instead to "sneak It ttto committee hearings, several wit· which does not require the presi- the (printed) record.'' nesses testified that the name dent's signature, final congres· change Is king overdue.'' s!onal approval oo a voice vote just The law, which went through The budget , written by a Houseafter midnight with few senators in Senate conferenre committee that numerous redrafts rNer the last the chamber. Final approval came approved it earlier In the evening, three years, was JBSsed by unanlrn· only minutes after the House was drawn to meet the Gramm· ous votes In the House ct Represen· passed the compromise budget, Rudman balanced budiget law tatlves and the OhiO Senate. 333-43. requiring no more than a $144 Congress then went oo a two- bllllon deficit next ftscal year, week Independence Day recess. which begins Oct. 1. The budget Senate GOP leader Robert Dole came In at $142.6 billion. Veterans Memorial of Kansas, opted not to read his · Plant sets world rerord Squads get seven calls Vehicle registration reminder Congress ... HAGUE , Netherlands The Wor!(l Court today found the United States guilty of violating International law by supporting Contra rebels lighting to overthrow the Nicaraguan govern· ment and ruled Washington must -make reparations. The series of rullngs, most of them by a 12.J vote, came after nine months of deliberation on Nlcara· goa's suit charging that U.S. support for the Contras was Illegal. The landmark decision was anxiously awaited by Nicaragua, but It Ukely wW be Ignored by the United States, whlch walked out of the proceedings last year. By a 12-3 vote, the eourt said it "rejects the justification of collective self-defense" maintained by (UP!) - File for divorce ' Filing for a dissolution of their marriage In Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court are Judy L. Mattea, Middleport, and Michael A. Mattea, Pomeroy. Filing for a divorce charging gross neglect of duty Is Martha Ferguson, Middleport, from Charles Ray Ferguson, In care ci Thomas Roush, Middleport. Granted a dissolution were Nancy Ohlinger and James Ohlin· ger. Nancy Ohlinger was restored by the court to her former name Ackerman. Speaker announced Rev . Theron Durham will speak at Sunday evening services, 7:30 p.m., at the Church of Chrtst in Christian Union, Hobson. Admissions- Mildred Lambert, Middleport; Blanche Gilkey, Middleport. Discharges -Corey Van Reeth, Lottie Bradford, Henry Sayl'l', Gladys Moore, Ray Clark, Ill'lla Proffitt, Clal'l'nce Proffitt, Ida Young, Lana Barnett. To meet Sunday '· I : Vol. 21 No. 20 CLEVELAND iUPI) - Thurs· day's winning Ohio Lottery 5100 p.m. numbers: 7100 p.m. Daily Number 1100 p.m. 755. Ticket sales totaled $1.127.759, 24 Hour Oepooltory & fr•• lank ly Mall. with a payoff due of $198,455. PICK-I 6499. PICK4 ticket sales totaled Mombor f.D.t.C. $169,596.50, with a payoff due of ~·ond Strf'C'I 2'2 1:! .Jackson !\~'f' . !llh Strrl'l $76.349. 'dason. W.Va . 1:.o1n1 Pk'asanl. W.Va . "(".vi Iaven , \\' .\ ',1. TIJ{iiU ti~ ·ll:H Rl.! ·21l'l PJCK4 $1 straight bet pays $8,100. PICK-I $1 box bet pays $675. ....!..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:..___ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ By NANCY YOACIIAM Thn...&nllnel Siaff TIJPPERS PLAINS- Although efforts have been uhdcrway to secure supplemental ftnanclng for the proposed Tuppers Plains sewage disposal project, there appears to be "little alterm~tlve to the present funding mechanism," according to KlmbBll W. Shields, grant consutlant. Even with an Ohio Environmental Protection Agency grant to pay about 85 percent of the costs to install the Tuppers Plains system, the Meigs Olunty Commissioners were In hopes supplemental fUnding could be obtained. In a letter to tile commissioners, Shields said he attempted to locate additional grant dollars through ·both state and federal sources Including Farmers Home Administration, Appalachian Regional Com· mission, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Times-Sentinel Staff ' GAlLIPOLIS - The ice piers lying just upstream from the I Gallipolis Boat Launch have long '' served as a refuge dunng extreme l wt>ather. : In severe winters, boatshavetled up at Ihe piers when Ice floes on the ' river make their journeys , hazardous. ' In broiling summers, local chlld1ren trying to escape the heat often I see the piers as 10.to-ll foot 1high-diving platforms. Despite 1danger from undercurrents, the site has always been a popular one lor swi mming. A few children have died there, the most recent of whlch was 116-yea r-old Gallipolis yout h on June 21. For that !'l'ason, a city resident has begun a letter-writing campaign aimed at having the piers removed . "It' s a grea t place to have tun, I won't deny that ," said E.M. "Ike" t Wiseman of 417 First Ave. "But the currents around those piers are dangerous, there are severe under· currents thel'l'. It's an attractive ' nuisance to those kids, they don't I know what chances t~ey're taking." Piers never used i Wiseman, who has lived near the ice piers for two years, said he sometimes hears children yelling 1 for help In the water. : "Those piers are never used ," he said. "They haven't been used In years- some.o! them don't have 1rings to tie up to.'' ' Although factory dumpings of I SUMMER I' I WOMEN'S CLOTHES LADIES SWIMWEAR REDUCED 30°/o LADIES' IIMT LADIES BLOUSES 30°/o REDUCED LADIES' BEND OVER SLACKS SUMMER SUITS REDUCED 30°/o ALL IN COTTON 30%-SO% Rlduted LADIES LONDON FOG SPRING & SUMMER 40°/o Pomeroy, Ohio MEN'S Prt1111ts SWIM TRUNKS & SHORTS REDUCED 20°/o !111EN 'S WORK UNIFORMS LONG & SHOll SUM sr.n REDUCED 20% Reduced I 30%· ! IEDUaD IY AII"'W II 51101'1 SUM REDUCm 20°/o • ' By JIM WEIDEMOYER Times-Sentinel Siaff GALLIPOLIS - Southeastern :Ohio Emergency Medical Services Inc., whlch has attempted to lu!'l' . Gallla County hack Into member· shlp for the past month, should ; appoint a new director Monday night, according to Interim director · Eric A. Kulu!. · But, before the 7 p.m. dinner ;meeting at Bonanza In Jackson Monday, county commissioners and board or trustees will consider 20°/o KNIT SHIRTS REDUCED 20°/o •N'S MEN'S OIAMBRAY StiRTS SliTS & SPORT COATS LONG & SHORT SlEEVE REDUCED MEN'S DRESS & CASUSL PANTS 20°/o 20°/o Deaths ......................... A~ Editorial ...................... A-2 -A-3 Sportll ........................ C-14 ,. 10 Sectiona, 74 Pageo 50 Cent• A Muhimedie Inc . NIWIPIPer blades of grass grow where there Is now only one." The Tuppers Plains project has been on-goingsince 1978 when a "connector ban" on installing any type sewage facility to buildings in the area was Imposed by OEPA. Due lo leaching problems with the clay-based soU In the Tuppers Plains area, an original OEPA ban was Imposed in 1972. The original ban was never enforced. The present ban will not be lifted until disposal - problems are corrected and the proposed project will remain at a standstill until a final public hearing is held to Iron out remaining difficult ies. Since January, the commissioners have been awaiting word from OEPA to schedule the hearing. Tuppers Plains Is not alone with its problem, as other rural communities In thestatehavebeen told by OEPA to upgrade their sewer systems. According to Shields, "OEPA has begun to move aggressively to Insu re compliance" with state and federal clea n water sta tutes. Acceptable standards must be met by July 1, 1988, Shields said. As it stands, approximately 150 Tuppers Plains property owners would benefit from the proposed system. Those property owners are to pay the remaining 15 percent of costs to install their individua I systems. A sewer district would be formed in the area and the system would be owned and managed by the commissioners. Once the system Is In operation, customers would be charged a S5.54 monthly user's fee to pay for periodic Inspection and rnalntainance. According to figures from the commissioners, Meigs County has already spent $00,000 on engineering fees for the project which is estimated at a total cost of $625,001, OEPA 's share of the project amounts to $515,440. Area jobless rate declines By KEVIN KELLY ,. < heat and chemicals make the winter water temperature warmer than II was In the winter of 1913, when damage to packet boats from ice floes prompted the building of the two piers closest to land (the third was added between 1913 and 1923), United Press International reports from January 1917 Indicate that large trains of Ice could cause extensive damage to all but mas· slve concrete structures along the Ohio River. Samuel French, assistant chief of operations at the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers post In Huntington, said the piers are still necessary to navigation. Emeraency structure "It's an emergency-type structure for when you get Ice situations on the river, and the pers break up the sheets of Ice and don't let them hurt the boat," he. said. French, whose bobby Is studying the history f1 navlgatkln rn the river, said the piers were used ex tensively durtng winters In the 1970s, particularly that of 1977, when larl!l' portions of the river were completely !f02£'D. Most ct thf. traffic then consisted of tows carrying salt for the highway department and gasoline bari!I'S. "U yoo get a gasoline tow oot there, it 's a pretty volatile situation," French said. " U the Ice Ill rts the boat, you could have spills or any kind of catastrophe. "There's a set (of Ice piers) In just about every major town oo the river," French said. "They're still doing what theY were designed and (Continued on A.Jl taking back the management of Ohio Valley Heath Services Foun· dation in a special informal discus· sion at 5: JJ p.m.. SEOEMS Assistant Public Relations Officer Clinton Burley said. . The special meeting was called by Athens County Commissioners, according to Burley. SEOEMS had changed manage· ment from the foundation to an onsite dlrector at the end of May. The service changed management In May because the SEOEMS board was dissatisfied with the follnda · lion's management , Kulu! said. ...........,, ·.· - .'. -~ .. . ~ • ·.~.- 'fl. , I>> ·C. ~·.·· Ice piersthen and now ,.; • < 1:~~ • lj, ~ t' ~ -. 'The Gallipolis Ice piers, constructed earlier In the century, were buDI lo !Mli'Ve as a refup! for rlverboals when k:e cloged the Ohlo River, as shown In lhe photo above from the collection of the Dr. Samuel L &8sard Memorial Ubrary In GalllpoU&. Becllll!le wlnlers are no klnp!l' as severe as In the past, the piers, as seen lodlly at riP!, have become an attraction for lll'ell youths. 'The need lor the piers Is helng queslloned by a Gallipolis man ooncemed about • recent drowning. • Athens commissioners, however, fear the board is making decisions without the commissioners' con· sent, Burley said. The service is funded by each of the four count ies that It serves. Barring any major decision to revert back under the llundatlon, one of the three finalists for the organization's director position wUI be oUered the post In the dinner meeting, Burley said. The board has reviewed 40 applicants in the las t month and narrowed the Ust to three June 11 . The three men still in the running Include llrmer State Rep. Ronald H. James of Proctorville, former director of Central Medical Emer· genrles Dispatchers Charles Wal· ters of Cleveland, and Richard Muntis, director of the Ohio Association of Emergency Services. All t hrre were invited to the attend the dinner meeting but only James has acknowledged he will deHnltely be present. Walters will be contacted by phone and, accord· lng to Kulu!, Muntls" status Is not definite. SEOEMS had been under the foundation's management since 1979. During that time a foundatlf?n !'l'presentlve would visit the SEOEMS stations a few hours of a few days of the week, Kum said. With the new onsite director system, the director will be present everyday to handle problems. The cost ci an onslte dir.octor should be less than what SEOEMS paid til' foundation, $48,000, according to Kuhn. SEOEMS, whlch serves Athens. Vinton, Lawrence, and Jackscn count ies, approached Ga uta Coonty Commissioners earlier tills month (Continued on A.J) Tax bill backers fearing public backlas h Reduced 200/o-50% I LOT MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS SHORT & LONG SlEEVE 1/2 PRICE 111E PLAN MEANS RELIEF - Sen. Bob Packwood, &Ore., held • Sl biD In hl8 hand , as he told aew1111en earlier tb11 ' week he would raUter eee that doDar In the pocket .. the WOJtdnl man tballllllhe pldlet, of bli baMieae, whklh he said ill the pal ,. his tax plan. (UPI) I BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDlEPORT I \ • •• By JOSEPH MJANOWANY WASHINGTON (UP!) - The twc tax reform bills have littlediscussed provisions that could c11,use many Americans who expect tax cuts to suffer Increases the first year - ~ prospect causing new concern among some lawmakers who fear a public backlash. Although theY have received little publicity, the provisions are a standard part of the tax overhaul measures passed by the House and Senate, which would l!l'nerally limit or drop tax deductions In exchange. . for lower rates. By doing . that, sponsors argue, . . ., Thnes&ntlnel Siaff GALLIPOLIS - Unemployment in aU area counties except for Jackson County decreased in May, preliminary figures from the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services revealed Saturday. The figu res, prepared In cooperation with the U.S. Department or Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics, are not seasonally adjusted, OBES advised. Except for Athens County, joblessness in area counties remained above 10 percent . The jobless rate in Gallia County had inched upward by one-tenth of a percent during April. OBES reported it went down 1.8 percent In May, from 12.3 percent to 10.5, mean ing that an· estimated IJ,.lXI people in the county 's approximate work force ofl2,600 we!'l'empklyed, In May l!l!fi, Gallia's unemployml"nt rate was 9.5 percenl. Meigs County's unemployment continued a slide begun In March, : falling by 1.8 percent from 12.7 percent in April to 10.9 peroent in May. OBES said an estimated 8,000 people in the county's 9,®person work fo rce were employed in May . Meigs' unemployment stood at 11.3 (lEO'cent in May 1985, OBES said . Jackscn County, which fell from 12.7 percent to 12.4 percent in April, increased 1.1 percent to 13.5 percent in May. OBES said an est im ated 1,100 people oot of the approximate work force of I2,1ll0 wl"re out of work in May. The county's unemployment rate was 10.4 percent in May 19!fi. Economically hard·hlt Lawrence County, after posting a two-tenths d a percent increaselnjoblessness during April, decreased Its unem· ployment rate in May, ftgu res showed . Joblessness went down six-tenths of a percent from 11.2 percent In April to 10.6, meaning 21,400 of ihr county's estimated 23,!00-person work force was employed. A year ago, Lawrence's unemploymenl ratr was set at 9.2 percent . With an un<"mployment rate of 12.2 percent in April. Vinlon Cou nty posted the smallest decroaS<' in Ihe area during May , falling one-tenth of a percent 10 12.1 percent, compared to a May 1985 jobless rate of 15.2 percenl . OBES said approxi· mately 500 people ou t of the county's work force es timate of 3,!rn were wilhout work in May . With a continually sliding unem · ployment rato since March, Athens County's joblessness was sel at 7.8 percent in May. down 1.2 percent from the !>percent figul'l' of April. OBES .said roughly 21,!ll0 our of a work force estimate ci 23,600 were employed du1ing the mont h. The May eslirnale is closer to Athens' Ma)' 19&'i figure of 7.1 percent. AnOBES su"'cy showed employment ha s grown in Ohio by 2.9 perrent, or 128.000 jobs. with all of the gai ns found in nonmanufacturing. The galn was . primarily in the services sector, which grew by 11 ,000 jobs, reaching a new total of 1.016 million. Other non·manufacturlng · gains were noted In construction, wholesale trade, retail trade, finance, Insurance and rea l es tate and government. I [SEOEMS weighs candidates for director's post MEN'S CLOTHES MEN'S MEN'S COLOIED SHORT SLEEVE Sport & Dren Shirts OVEI FACTOIY INVOICE BDUaD 1 Rack Summer Skirts, Clam Diggus & Slacks. LEVI DENIM JR. & MISSY COATS & JACKETS REDUaD I I 30°/o REDUCED 1 Rack Shom, louses, Big Blausts, Big Jcxbts & Slacks DRESSES 614-992-6614 30°/o REDUCED LADIES' liVI 20°/o ro 30°/o Jim Cobb Ch•vrolet Oldsmobile ·cadillac TOPS & SHORTS SIIEVELESS, SHORr & LONG SI1EVE Ill'veloprnent, U.S. Ill'partment of Commerre Economic Development Agency, the Ohio Depart· ment of Natural Resources, the Ohio Water Ill'velopment Authority and the Ohio Department of Development. Most agencies contacted by Shields reported grant monies were either unavailable for this type project or unlikely to be awarded with85 percent OEPAfunds already In place. "The alternative to borrowing the balanre," said Shields, "Is not to build the system.'' However, he pointed out, It should be recognized that "the Meigs County Commissioners and their consulting engineers have achieved the maximum amount of grant dollars available from OEPA." Shields called this "a dlsllnctlon In Itself." Shields concluded . "! regret the tack of a simple, less costly solution, or that we canoot make two :Area man seeks : re~oval of piers By PW McCALLISTER PEOPLES BANK Ohio weather: ' Showers possible ;Lack of outside funding clouds Meigs project .. 7100 p.m. 1100 p.m. JwJr~.~.: .... s.1-s BIISnfM....... .. ,....... ,, .... JH Comic&-TV ............... lnilert ClaMIIIeds ......... J>.3..4.H-H I .- frldoy ......... 9.00 a.m. To 3100 p.m. - 5130 p.m. To Soturdoy............................................... 9100 a.m. To DRIYI.JN & WALK·UP WINDOW HOURS Monday thru Thunday .......... ........ ...... ll30 a.m. To frldoy ................................................... l130 a.m. To Saturday .......... .... ........ ............ ............ 1130 a.m. To tmts soc age C-1 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, June 29. 1986 C<lpyrigh10d 1986 To Serve You! LADIES SUMMER This Wttk Only! Sale ends Sunday.29th • Sheriff sing Saturday Lottery winners Along The !rials and tribulations of an inventor are examined by James j. Kilpatr.ick - P~e A-2 Benefit sing Saturday We Are Open 49 Hours A Week Memhers of the Shade River Masonic Lodge wiU obsE'rve St. Jolin's Day Sunday at the Chestesr Unlled Methodis t Church. Members and famillles are Invited. CheveHes Novas and Delta 88's and all De111os. Grange centennial Bob Hoeflich discu88es moves IO prot~t __ Page B-l ~M_e_~__u__un_~_·s_c_h-ildre __n___P_ ~_e_~_s______~ The court ruled that by "certain Washington "in connection with military and paramilitary activi- attacks on Nicaraguan territory In . 1\llJ and 1984," the United States · ties in and aga\nst Nicaragua." The court sa d that In "training, was guilty of using force against · arming, equipping, financing and Nica ragua and that In mining the , supplying the Contra forces," thl' harbors and autbJrlzlng overDights United States was "In breach or Its of the country in 1984 it had violated . obligations under customary law the sovereignty · of the Central • not to lnterfel'l' in the affairs of American nation. another state.'' Weather report BY JANnEN & CASJAWAY ,' Wimbledon play continues The Mason, Gallla and Meigs: Crusade for Christ will have a;: The third annual Gallla County benefit sing at 7 p.m. Saturday at-; the Hysell Run Hollness Church.' . Ill'puty Sheriffs Assn. charity located on Route 124 at Hysell Rungospel sing wUI be held at 6 p.m. Saturday at the Gallla County near Rutland. The singers will be Kim Williams Fairgrounds on Route 35. Gates will Family, Circle and the New Life open at 5 p.m. and singers will include The Gabriels Quarters, The Singers. The Crusade for Christ will also hold a business meetl'ng at 10: Sheklnah , The Kyger . Valley Quartet, The Sunshine Quartet , The a.m. Saturday at the library In , Point Pleasant, Rev . Clyde V. Ctncords, and the Full Gospel Henderson, crusade pl'l'Sidcnt,. Travelers. Refreshments will he South Central Ohio available on the grounds. announced. Partly cloudy and humid today, with a chance of showers and . - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _thunderstorms thls afternoon and highs near 90. Mostly cloudy tonight, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms and a low in the low 70s. Mostly cloudy Saturday, with scattered showers and thunderstorms and highs between 85 and 90. The probability of precipitation Is 40 percent today and 50 percent tonight and Saturday. Winds will be from the southwest STOP BY ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT at 10 to 15 mph today and tonight. LOCATIONS IN MASON, Ohio Extended Forecast - Sun· day through Tuesday: Fair through POIN'l PLEASANT.OR NEW HAVEN the period, with highs ranging from CHANCES ARE WE'LL BE OPEN. the mid 70s to the mid Ills each day. Overnight lows will range from 55 LOBIT & INSTALLMENT HOURS (o 65 early Sunday and mostly lit the Monday thru Wedneoday ....... ............ 9.oci a.m. To 3.00 p.m. 50s Monday and Tuesday Thuroday .......... .......... .. .... ...... .............. 9100 o.m. To 12 noon mornings. Hospital news But Sen. Ernest Hollings, D· S.C., warned that the wdget was not good enoogh to av<id automatic budget cuts this fall under GrammRudman because new ecommlc estimates would p.tsh the deficit up. Gramm· Rudman rEquires that, If the deftclt target is not met, automatic budget cuts take effect. Sund ay . • the tax system will be fairer. However, the bills contain a surprise In their first year: they call tor tax deductions to be curtailed Jan. 1, but for the lower tax rates not to go Into eUect untU July 1. As· a result , critics say many people who exJlECt to be "winners" under the tax bills may Instead be shodted with a tax increase or rnly a modest cut in the nrst year. Most of those socked with the increase are people who 'likely would Itemize deductions, altlvugh the (l'ovlsion could also hurt many non·ltemlzers, especially twoIncome couples who would lose their marnage penalty deduction under both bills or lOOse who have Individual retirement account contributions that would mostly be gutted by the Senate plan. In the montiiS of tax reform debate on Capitol Hill, the issue prompted little dlscusskln. But now that k seems certain a tax reform bill wUI become law this year, the matter Is starting to receive new attention. Several lawmakers - most notably Senate Republican leader Robert Dole and Sen. Lloyd Bent· sen, !).Texas - have complained the publlc may feel "tricked" If • Congress cont inues to boast thattax !'l'form wUI mean substantial tax cuts for most Amertcans, when in reallty the bUiscouldcauseunantic· lpated Increases tt the first year. Also \lllrrylng some lawmakers Is the time In which tlvse lncreases would be mtlced - In the midst of an election year. U the final version of tax rdorm goes into effect Jan. 1, 1987, most people likely will not notice much c1 a difference untll their 191!7 tax bills are due (\pril 15, 1988 - a year In which tll're wiU be election contests for the presidency, one·third of the Senate and the en tire HouSf!. �... June 29, 1986 Commentary and.perspectiVe iunllav 'timea• jtntinel A Division of 8~ Third .'\ve.• G..UipoUs, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio (614 ) w;-~m .. (6141 992·2156 ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Edllor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber-Conlroller ETTI\01986 A MEMBER of Thr Unlled Press Intrrnallonal, Inl and Dally Prrss Assocla · !Jon and the Amer ican NI:'W spapPr Publishe-rs Association . LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome . They shoukl llt" I@Ss th11n D1 ~·o rd s lOng . All l('tter s an•subj ec:·t toed lti ng and m.~ st be s4:n ed with name. add ress and telephon e numb~>r. No un slgnro !('tiers w\11 be publish('(! . l.cttNs should be in good la sh~ . June 29, 1986 FO~ Newman a genius? Or Is Newman a ron artist? My own guess. after roodlng a -raft of material, ts that Newman probably Is a genius. His name one day may rank with such familiar names as Faraday, Watt and Ampere. F~r thl' moment, how· ever, a decent skepticism Is bl order. For the record, Newman Is 49 years old. He lives just rutslde Lucedale, Miss. He has no formal higher education, but be Is obviously an original thinker and a self-taught electrical engineer. He blvents things. He has patents on such devices as a rain deflector ilr autorrobile wbldshields and a gadget for extracthig juice from fruit while the fruit Is stlll on the tree. After 17 years of labor, Newman flied tor a patent In Marrn 1979 rna WORn\ STAf. ·TElEE.I<"""- HULME ""' Leaves no doubt "Mankind will never forgive us" if thl' superpowers did oot put a ca p oo rhe nuclear arms race. Those were the words of an ailing Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev after he and President Jimmy Carter signed thl' SALT 2 nuclear treaty in a glittering ceft'mony at an opulent palace in Vienna on June 18, 1979. The lfl'aty permitted some advances in nuclear weapons on both sides. l'€<lUired the superpowers to retire a certain number of weapons, and gen~rally established a parity of thl'ir arsenals. Jt. represented an extension of a p·ornise by the United States and thl' Sov{et Union that holding down an eJq:iosionof nuclearweaponsof w.~rfare would serve the interests of bolh sides. •· After the signing, conservatives on Capitol Hill, reinforced by the Reagan ·presidential candidacy, mounted a major campaign to defeat ratification of thl' lft'aty. Then lhl' ensuing Soviet invasion of Afghanistan killed any hope of Senate approval ofthl' treaty. B~t when Reagan assumed office in 1981, he pledged oolto undercu llhl' unratified treaty and to stay within Its limits as long as the Soviets did not undermine it. Reagan's advisers had put II in various ways, and aUseemed jubilant tllat tile United States would no longer adhere to thl' pact whose time had run. out. Secretary of State George Shultz claimed that while the United States was no longer curbed in its military buildup by the treaty , it would exercise restraint. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said thl' United States would not longer be bound by the treaty. Gen. Edward Rowny, chief st rategic arms adviSer, said SALT 2 "is behind us." And deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said the treaty "is no longer in existence." In effect. all of the above said In one way or anothl'r tllat the treaty is dead. Reagan could not bring himself to use a term of such finality in discussing his drastic decision to break our of lhl' treaty. But when Jl'essed by r.eporters, hl' said: "I think you can trust what Larry said." The president confessed at his last new,; conference, "I was always hostile to that treaty because It did not reduce weapons." He Insisted that his action would not lead to an arms race. He believes InStead that the Soviets will be more willing to deal now. · Around thl' time Reagan was moving to scrap the treaty, the Soviets clune up with a new proposal for major cuts in bng-range strategic --:eapons and a 15-to W.year new lease on life for thl' anti-ballistic missile r~aty that has no cutoffdale, but can be renounced byeithl'rside within six months. •Administration officials see the ABM proposal as way to block the "Star ~rs" defense system Reagan Is determined to promote. ;There are no doves in tile adminlstratkm. Reagan Is marching to his own drl)mmer these days. Arms control advocates oo Capitol Hlll are branded as "Soviet supporters" by Reagan aides. ;ills renunciation of thl' tft'aty will permit thl' United States to forge a~('ad now with plans to ann tile 13lst B-52 bomber with cruise missiles, aud thl'n moll' of the same. The question is: Will Americans and thl' world feel safer from a nuclear roofiict because tllere will be mof(' B-52 bombers armed with cruise rnls~Ues in the U.S. arsenal ? .. letters to the Editor Real community seroice 'Gallipolis Is Indeed rich to have clitzens such as Homer Pellegrinon a6d Paul Knotts, who arewtillng to, are capable of, stepping In to rU/1 our city as acting manager. and • ,As attorney for the city, I know tlJire are Jl'Oblems. These two gmtlemen did as well and better t!1Rn- the "professionals." Paul. In ~r\lcular, came to rur rescue whon out bcal government was In ctiS!S. Not only did he Immediately re!itore order and harmony. but he . asked nothing in ft'lurn for his ronslderable effort and time. He has been paid nothing for tbe three montha he has workl>d for us on a daily basis, and has even tifered his help In thl' fu tu re. f look forward to working with our new city manager. but I feel secuf£' knowing that we have such people In our community. Thank yru. Homer and Paul. Sincerely, Douglas M. Cowles Gallipolis Quality, dedication hailed ' . For a number of years, as a member of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, I hl'lped give aid to vilitlms of varnus types of accl·' depts and Illnesses. Last Monday, I became the "victim." As a result of that accident, the q\iailty of service and dedication gl"en by the volunteers of lbe unJt becameveryclearto me. The calm ani! efficient man~r In which they collducted themselves did a Jot to ease the mental anguiSh and the diScomfort of my accicl<'nt. John and Rick Blaettner. Chris Shank and others! did not koow (or recognize) are to be commended for thl'lr professbnallsm. And the people of oor area can be thankful that we t!ave Emergency Units that are ready to give aid in limes of distress. I also wish to thank Dr. Price and members of the VMH Emer~ncy Room staff for their excellent care. Nor do I want to forget those friends who called or sent cant!. Your concern Is appreciated. Jim Soulsby nnan __~(C_on_tm_u_ed_tro__m_A_·l_l______________________________________________ them ." addr!:'Sslng Issues. not pt>rsonallties . lri thl' y<'ars tha 1 passed, the administration frequently called thl' Soviets hand on tile treaty. and claimed violations by the Kremlin by deploying what thl' United States viewed as a new missile, thl' S-25, and breaking ott.::r provisions by coding its testing. But nevertheless, it appeared to be in the U.S. interests to abide by the treaty. Last wcek, thl' president, faced with decisions on introducing new weaponry, made It quite clear that he had decided to renounce the treaty . Up to that time, there had been various Interpretations of a May 27 statement t)1at tile United States might no longer abide by the treaty if the Russians did not stop tlleir violations. That announcement was ~wed by many lawmakers as leaving Reagan an rut where he rould retreat from the tough stand if he wanted to. The decision has upset allies, Influential members of Congress, arms control advocates, and has befUddled the Soviets. Sen. Joseph Elden, D-Del .. charged that Reagan's arms rontrol pollcy had fallen under tile influence of "right-wing adviSers" who want to destroy thl' whole framework of nuclear arms limitation. ~a Page-A-2 Enforcement dlfllcul The greatest problem with safety at the piers Is tbe !act that city pollee canoot enforre any ordlnan· ·ces keepblg people off the piers because they are technically Ue within thl' slate of West VIrginia. he said. WISeman has not checked the possibility of the Coast Guard enforcing safety at the site, he said. Genius or con artist?_____Ja_m~es_J_.K_i_lpa_tr_ic_k WASHINGTON - Have you heard of Joe Newman's Revolution· ary Energy Machble? No? Yru may be bearing quite a lot about It this summer. In response to a roun order, the National Burea\1 of Standards Is about to file a r!p(lrt oo the machine. A bit later, the rourt will make the report public, and we will have some clues to a question that Is attracting mum attention in Congress and ln the press: Is oovel kind of electrical rrotor. His claim Is that the motor produces an output ol energy far In excess d Its Input. His theory Is that aectromag. ~tic energy can be stored and applied in ways oot heretofore thought possible. His claim Is bolsterro in Impressive ways. At least ll scientists and engineers have filed affidavits In support of his Invention. His backers say the Newman motor could effectively revolutionize the production of energy. They envision a day when large-scale Newman generators would replace conventional plants fueled by roal, oil cr nuclear energy. Smaller motors conceivably could replace Internal combustion engines. The prospect . Is breathtaking. The Patent and Trademark Office Isn't holding its breath. After a ru rsory examillatlon. tile PTO In 1984 rejected Newman's application. His purported Invention, said . the PTO, "smacks of perpetual motion." The Board of Patent Appeals beard his appeal and . sneered: "Such a machine Is lmposslble."·Dr. Robert E. Hebner, ~­ speaking tor tile Bureau of Stand· . arm, ftled a declaration in the Court ti Aweals ilr the Federal Circuit. The thrust of his declaration, said Ju"'e Pauline Newman (no k!ni.ls that "the applicant's device maybe The Sunday Times-Sentinel Piige-A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . SEOEMS Wiseman said he has written leners to congressmen, senators, the corps of engl!lft'rs, First Avenue residents and the city commiSsiOn .. He said lbe letters remind each recipient ti tbeyouth's death last week, that the l*!rs are "outdated and dilapidated ," and that "someo~ comes along once a year and puts a diving board and ladder up thl're. and the 1\ids use Settlement made ':: ·. BARBERTON, Ohio (UP!) PPG Industries Inc. of Pittsburgh has agreed to a settlement for alleged violations o! state air . pollution standards at Its Barberton · · manufacturing facility. ; Attorney General Anthony J. · Celebrezze Jr. Friday announced : the settlement, which Includes : moll' than $600,!XXl In contributions · to the Summit County city. · PPG Industries operated four : coal-fired boilers at the chloralkalie man\!ll!cturing process plant In Barberton . thein." He Is asking that the piers be removed , and until they can be taken out, that everything on each pier which might help children climb the piers be removed, he said. "I've seen the river when II was Iced all tile way across, and I've never seen any boats tied up out thl're;· Wiseman satd. Of thl' possible reception to his campaign, Wiseman said "I'm sure everyone who lives along thl' river will _tc_on_tln_ued_rro_m_A-1_1- - - - !IJ pport It." Marcla Karr Marcia Karr joins Carleton trustees STARTS WED., JULY 2 FOR 1 WEEK ONLY! a max." Thl' Mississippi Inventor has run into a tough row to hoe. When his appeals through the Patent and Trademark Office were exhausted, be ftled suit In U.S. District Court here In Washington. asking an order to compel the Issuance d a patmt. "We are gathered here to say your guess is as good as mine." ( US P S!:$-800 J Publ is hed eac h Sunday, 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· lls hlng Company / Multimedia, Jnc. Se· cond class postage pakl at Galllpolls , Futile to appease ____Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_o_n_&_D_al_e_V._an_A_t_ta WASHINGTON - Syrian l'tvol· vement In anti-American terrorism, which we have been calling attention to for months In the face of the Reagan administration's apparent obsession with Ubya, Is at last getting some of thl' Jl'ESS attention it deserves. But there has reen a strange silence about tiE othl'r major sourceofterrorthat we identified: Iran. Stranger still is the willingness ti two powerful victims of lr8lJ ilrn terrorism - thl' United States and France- to seek accommodatiOn with Ayatollah Ruhoilah KholllE!nl In tile hope of appeasing his fanatical hatred d the West. Kowtowing to Khomeinl has berome thl' new diplomatic game In Washington and Parts. This Is Irony of truly staggering proportions. If any victims of Khomelnl should realize the !Utllity of trying to do business with him, It's France and thl' United States. II was terrorist tnspired and directed by Khomebli who slaughtered 59 French paratroopers and 241 U.S. Marbles on a single day In 1983 at the Beirut airport. And tt Is Khomelnl's terrorist chieftains who kidnapped French and American hostages and were holding them last week despite appeasement gestures by lhl' French and U.S. governments. We've reported on the Secret Reagan administration tilt mward Iran In the Persian Gull war, which was succeeded by the fanatic has Included active consideration of fundamentalism rJ. Khomelnl. clandestine arms shipments to Whatever tile true nature of Khomebll. Now we can reveal that Rajavl's Ideology, one thing is the secret negotla lions over anns clear: He seems to be thl' only one !llpply and release of American who can mobilize significant opposl· hostages have involved members ti lion to Khomelnl inside Iran. The the National Securtty Council and a Mojahedln claim to have mounted former official of the ClA more than :ilXI anti-government Meanwhile. the French have derronstratlons within Iran in tile gone a step fUrther. While still last year. They have a videotape continuing to sell arms to Ira:j. they sholling the "commencement exer· have quietly begun to sell to Iran as else'' of 2.000 guenillas In Iranian well. Kurdlstan last October. In a shameless act of appeaseWhile such dalms are difficult to ment, the French government also check out In Khomebll's Iran, the forced our of their oountry the ayatollah's wrathful response to thl' Iranian exile with the best chanre of Mojahedln's cpposltlon has indioverthrowing Khomelnl: Massoud rectly ronfirmed Rajavi's claims Rajavl, head ti the People's that be is a serious threat to the Mojahedin. regime. Many of the tens of Given rurdruthers, Rajavi would thousands ti Iranians Khomeinl not be thl' ftrst choice to replace has executed were Mojahedin Khomebll. He has- been shrilly . memtErs. · anti-West-ern !n the past, and And w]jJe Khomelnt showed little advocates a suspiciously extremist concern about other opponents who philosophy that might be called are In exile in France, he has been "Islamic Soclallsm." adamant In his demands tllat tile But fuljavi has pledged to hold French turn Rajavl over to htm. free elections within six months "The (Mojahedln) are a criminal after be ousts Kmmelnl, and a group whose hands are stained with Mojahedbl official told us the blood of rur people's dearest Iranians who support fuljavl wwld children,.. an official message insist that he keep ]js JrOmlse,evm fulminated last April 15. "If the If hl' trted not to. "DeDVJCracy Is ail French wish to change their that is left lor them." the ct!lclal attitude towards Iran, lhl'y must explained, ootlng rroderate Iran- uproot the (Mojahedin) bases ... . Ians' cruel disappointment when Throw the (Mojahedln ) out of your the oorrupt dictatorship d the shah oountry! ,, It Is only then tllat our Ohio 45631 . Entered as second class TAWNEY STUDIOS people will believe that France Is a friendly country." With thl' French hostages in Lebanon bl min~. France capitulated and forced fuljavi to leave "volunta rily" several weeks ago. He found refuge In Iraq, much totbe chagrin of Iranian officials. They had something entirely different planned: Rajavl's arrest by Interpol during a brief layover in Switzerland, followed by his extradition to Iran. Evidence ti tile Iranians' inten· lions was obtained In an Intercepted telephone conversation just before Rajavi's departure from Parts. The conversation was between Iran's amblssador In Bern, Switzerland, Ail NematoUahl, ahd a deputy Jl'tlne minister In Tehran named Beshara!. The ambassador related his contacts with Interpol attempt· lng to establish that Rajavl was a criminal who should be arrested when hl' landed In Switzerland. Nematoliahl: "I myself have given them some documents based on (the Mojahedln 's) own acknowledgments In their newspapers. In rur rote, we also said that we would give I hl'm some more later." Beshara!: "And tben, despite all these. they are still holding back?" Nematollahl: "No, well . ... They say. ·we cannot do what you want lfi to do; consequently, we won't let him In at all.' " "Well, you don't hear anyone In the admlnistrallon shouting about South Africa." "So we .can relax knowing that we'll' up to our necks in quiet Doonesbury ' \ • +1 ., • . . .·" "·i 't : . .·. ~'·' . 424 SEC. AVE., GAWPOUS ' Member: United Preu JntE'rnallonal. Inland Dally Pres s Association and th e Ohio Newspaper Assoclatlon , National Advertising Representative, Branham Ne'toll'spaper Salt'S. 733 Third Avf.'nu e. N("N York. New York 10017. Ohio weather SUNDAY ONL \' SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor RO\Ite Ohio Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday Fair Monday with a chance of showers bl the sou th Tuesday and a chance <i rain Wedneday. lllm will be !n the mid 50s to low 60s. Highs will range between 7S and 85 Monday and Tuesday and betwC<'n 80 and 85 Wednesday. South Central Ohio Parttv cloudy today wit h a chance ol showers and a high in the mid Ills. The probability of precipitation is 30 percen} today· Fam1.•y f i Ies suit Quiet diplomacy_______A_rt_Bu_ch_wa_ld "What Is our poilcy bl South "With Communists they work," Africa?" I asked Nattily, a top- Nattily said. "But sanctlonsagablst ranking source at the State a frtendly fascist power would burt - Department. the people we are trying to help." "We deplore wha t Is going on "That means your chance of theft' and will take tough measures using sanctions could hurt our to see that tile South African raatlons with South Africa?" government chan~s Its ways." "Correct. I thlnk Secretary of "What kind of measures?" I State George Shultz summed It up asked. best oo the evening news when "We will threaten them with the asked if the U.S. would levy only thing the Botha government sanctiOns, he replied, 'No." ' "What do you say to Bishop Tutu understands- quiet diplomacy." "What (ltal) kind (unital) of quiet when he calls on thl' U.S. to Invoke diplomacy?" sanctions?" " It wou ldn't be quiet If I told yru, "We don't say anything to Bishop would It? I can only reveal that In Tutu If we can hl'lp 11. Our policy Is our experience, the more you raise to ft'main neutral in South Africa." your voice, thl' less Influence you I then asked Nattily, "does It have. But ~we can go In through the bothl'r you that Botha has instituted blck door there Is always a chanCE a state of emergency and anyone we can make a deal with Bctha." . can be locked up lor no reason?" "Of course It bothl'rs us, and we "·What If you can't?" "Then we rontlnue our cplel , Intend to bring It up at tbe next quiet diplomacy. hoping the South Afrl· dplomacy meeting bl Pretoria. can leaders wW see the light.'' You are aware that President "Does quiet diplomacy really Reagan sent Botha a very tough work?" I asked. rote about the South African "All tile time. We've used tt In martial law edict." every fascist country In the wcrld, "Old it have any effect?" and It's never failed." "No. but that Is the lldvantage of "You mean governments have quiet diplomacy. Very lew people stopped beating up people In the ltnow that Botba told Reagan to streets after you come In with stu!! 11." Q.D. ?" "That's a foreign policy?" " Youhave totake mywordforlt. Nanny said, "Do you have a The quieter you are about human better one?" rtghts' violations, the bener be· 'I might go for the sanctions If I haved the foreign government Is was bankrupt In Ideas." about lockblg up people." 'Forget it. We're on top of this "WHat Is wrong with blstltutlng thing. We've war-gamed It from economic sanctions agablst South one end of Foggy Bottom to the Africa?" ether. In llrelgn aUalrs there Is a "They didn' t work." tlnie to shout and a time to "Then why don't we have them whisper." against Cuba?" • And?" malllng maltl'r at Pomeroy . Oh io. Post OHIC'f'. diplomacy?" "To quote thl' Secretary of State when asked on ooe of the morning · : · news shows ff we had thl' situation , · : under control, his answer was, ; :; ' Yes,"' WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES ON CANINING SPICES IN TOWN! BE SURE TO CHECK OUT OUR HOMEMADE CANDY. Ohio Valley Bulk Foods 514 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6910 Wo Amp! food Stamps One Week ............................ 50 Cents One Year ................................. $26.00 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Estate Jewelry • Antiques Antique Reproductions • Period Jewelry What a collection: Necld.c:es, brooches, urrinp, watches, bracelets, rinp and much more. 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I �Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Midd!eport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Eastern hand boosters voice concerns with school board MAKING AN APPEARANCE- 'lbe Juan !Ia, the iJnly operating stemwheeler In the AEP River Transportation Division, wW be at the Glilllt>Oifi River ~reallon Festival July t-5, each da,y from II a.m. WilD 6 p.JJL Last operating ·stemwheeler will visit Gallipolis festival GALLIPOLIS - Following this year's theme of "Liberty: Our Symbol Qf Freedom," the 21st annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival will feature another lady - a sternwheeler known as the Juanita. The Juanita is the smallest vessel and the only sternwheeler in the fleet of modern towboats operated by the American Electric Power System on the Ohio and its tributaries. It v.ill be one of the featured ex hibits - docked at the city's parkfront public use area- fromll a.m. to 6 p.m. July 4 and from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. July 5. AEP's fleet of 24 towboats and nearly 500 barges primarily moves coal to its power plants up and 001111 the river. The Juanita, however, spends most of Its time as a harbor boat for the three-quarter-mlle-iong fleet at Lakin , W.Va. Occasionally, people along the river will see the Juanita moving coal from a coal Joadout near Pomeroy to the Gavin power plant just across the river on lite Ohio shore. "TbeJuanita's appearanre at the River Recreation Festival will give visitors a chance to see the l~t known working stern wheeler oo the Ohio River," said Gale R. Rhodes. ~neral manager oft he AEP River Transportation Division. Emergency runs POMEROY - Five calls were answered by local units Friday, the Meigs Coonty Emergency Mfdlcal Services reponed. At midnight Middleport went to Gravel Hill for an auto fire; Rutland at12: '!I a.m. took Charles McGrath from Romine Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Pomeroy at 8:26 a.m. took Opal Cummings from the Maples Apartments to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Rutland at 5:38 p.m. took Dwight Hysell from Hysell Run to Holzer Medical Center, and Tuppers Plains at 6: 50 p.m. took Mary Rankin from Ohio 7 to Camden· Clark Hospital in ParkersaJrg, W.Va . 2 thrifts acquired CLEVELAND iUPli - Two Ohio sav ings Institutions near Cleveland ruive been acquired by First Nationwide Bank. a subsldtary of First Nationwide Corp .. It was announced Friday. "She still has her original sternwheel and she still as two coal a. ming stoves - one in the engine room and one in the pilothouse- to keep the pilot and the deckhand warm In cold weather." The harbor boat has •a 135IDrsepower Genera I Motors diesel engine to turn its paddlewheel. In comparison, the division's newest towboats have 5,00().horsepower engines. Weighing under 00 tons, the Juanita sits only 3.9 feet deep in the water and can muster six to seven mph when it isn't pushing bar~s. The original Juanita - with a wooden hull- was built In the 19lJs for O.F. Shearer & Sons, forerunner of lite AEP River Transportation Division. Jn 1954, the vessel was equipped with a steel hull a new cabin structure. in 1984, the Juanita again received a new steel hull. Besides the obvious sentimental reasons, the Juanita is kept in operation because it is economical for its J:Ajrp:>se. "She a.ms very little fuel," Rhodes said. "She Is, however. replaced by a modern towing vessel during high water when the current gets sw ot." S. K. VAIDYA, M.D. Opsnlng Ju/g 1ff EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP . FABRICS & CRAFTS 395 37 STAlE IT. 7 IEEDSYilLI, OH. PHONE 985-4202 UROLOGIST IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR SEEING PATIENTS AT VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMEIOY, OHIO BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PLEASE CALL 304·675-6060 ere sees· That's entirely possible, you know. Already, over 45 doctors are participating in Advacare, the health mamtenance organization that your employer can offer to provide just about every medical and surgical benefit you'll ever need-for a single monthly premium. And doctors know the advantage of seeing a good doctor occasionally. · What does that mean to you? That Advacare has some important advantages to you in getting the finest medical care available in the region. To take advantage of the Advacare advantages, call your doctor-ask if he or she is participating. Then talk to your employer or AdvaCare at 446-5283. Advacare • • headquarters is at Holzer ~ ~ clinic, 385 Jackson PikeAd • ' Gallipolis, Ohio. . Meigs County Court handles 49 .cases costs, fishing without valid llcen~; Charles Bandy Jr .. Kenova, W.Va., driving whlle Intoxicated , $2i0 and oosts; three days In jail or attend driving school and If attends school Jail sentence and $100 ct One suspended; 00 day license suspension; speeding. costs; left ct center, oosts; Alfred Ia McKnight , Pome· roy, driving whlle Intoxicated, $250 and costs, three days In jail and 00 days license suspens!Qil; $100offlne suspended if driving school Ls attended aiong with three days In jail; RonnyWise,Bakersville,N .C.. assured clear distance, $25 and costs; Rodney D. Cremeans. Torch, Jell of renter. $\5 and oosts; Donald Spurlock, Tuppers Plains, driving under suspension, $75 and rosts, three days In jail; three days and $2i of fine suspencled u license obtained In lJ days; James Barnes. Racine, unsafe vehicle, $10 and costs; David Carnahan. Reedsville, no motorcycle rnoorsement , $40 and costs, 30 · days to obtain enoorsement, speeding, $23 and costs; Arlie E. Malone, Racine. driving while Intoxicated, $150 and costs; six months In jail suspended all but 15 days, license suspension lffi days and two years probation. left of center, costs; Mike Harrison, Midd leJXlr1. no motorcyc le endorsement, $100 and oosts, 15 days in jail, POMEROY - Forty-nine cases Albert Brown POMEROY - Albert Bro1111, 00, Mount Vernon, Ohio, formerly of Pomeroy, died June 18 at Mount Vernon. Mr. Brown was bo!'ll Feb. 15, 1917, at Pomeroy, a son of the late James and Lula Smlth Bro1111. He was formerly employed al the Parkersburg Rig and Reel Co. in Pomeroy and moved to Mount Vernon when that business was · discontinued. He was retired as a foundryman from the Cooper-Bessemer 0>. He belonged to the Chu rch of lhe Namrene and served In lite U.S. Marine Corps during World War 11. Surviving are his wlfo', ~rnice Bolin Brown of Mount Vernon ; a son, Joseph Bro1111 of Mount Vernon; a daughter; Judy Coogle of Fredericktown, Ohio; and three grandchildren. ' Besides his parents, he was p)'eeeded In death by two brothers, Charles Brown and Jackie Brown. · Serv ices were held at 10 a.m. June 21 at the North Dilley FuJPral Home In Mount Vernon and burial was In Ire Mound View Cemetery there. Henry A. Wallace VINTON- Henry A. Wallace 55 Detroit, Mich ., died 'l'hur.i!lay ~ ~ Detroit hospital. He was born May 2. -1931 in Kerr, to the late George and Ada Scruggs Wallace. He was a former resident of Evergreen and wa s employed by the Qrevrolet Division of GMAC. Surviving are five brothers, Alexander Wallace of Detroit, Leroy Wallace of Kerr, George Wallace of Austin, Texas, Charles Wallace, Columbu s, and Austin Wallac e of Co!umrus; and thrre sisters, Gertrudt' Davis o!Washlng ton. D.C .. Ad a Lewis of Ollumbu s. and Brenda King of Columbu s. He was preceded in death by one sister. Arrangement will be an nounced by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Vinton at a later time. Mason school board delays building vote were processed in the weekly session of Meigs County Court Judge Patrick W. O'Brien. Seven defendants forfeited qonds and they are Eugene Pahl, Bartlett. $50; Steven Bassham, JacksonviliP, N.C., $50; Clifton Anderson, Lexington, Ky.. $70; Stephen Skipp, Racine. $50; Darrell Clark, Vienna, W.Va .. $50, all posted on speeding charges; Willard Miller , Pomeroy, $1'\, failure to control, and Ktmali Moore, Langsville. $45, assured clear distance. Fined on speeding charges were Hobart Cundiff. Middleport $21 and costs; Josep h Longmire, Vienna, $21 and costs; Michael Skeens, New Lexington, $'l'l and costs; James Newell, Chester, $21 and costs; Eliz<ltx•t h Shimko, Warren. $15and costs; Herman Ferrell, Dexter,$~ and costs; Melvin Burris, Belmont, $21 and costs; Karl Fialer, Athens, $X! an d costs; Russell Wood, Huntington, W.Va., $26 an d costs; Wendell Kerr, Parkersburg, W.Va .. $2.1 and costs; Michael Lively, Chelyan, W.Va .. $23 and cos rs; Petty L. Johnson, RavmsW()(){f. W.Va ., $:>JJ and costs; Chad Craie)', Cal dwell. $23 and costs; Dan Thompson. The Plains, S:>Jland cos ts; Patrick Hurley, Cheshire, $'22 "nd (<Jsts: .Joseph R. Proffitt , Racine, $21 and costs; Larry D. Carnahan. Long Bottom. $23 and costs; Waym· Williams. Mlddle1Xll1, $22 and costs; Nicholas Rehl, Columbu s, $25 and costs; Steve Coil. Pla in City . $21 and msts; Rony Martin. Columbus, $23 and costs. By ROBIN NANCE cut1tng spending. and my feeling is Times-Sentinel Stall that we are In a close financial POINT PLEASANT - In a situation. Sometimes when vouare meet lng Friday night , members of in a close financial situa tion .vou the Mason County Board of Educa - have •o !)aSS up good opportunities Ot hers fined were William Jen · tion postponed a vote on the like this." Sa uer said. kin s J r.. Park('l'9burg. failure to proposal for accept ing a donated According to Barker. the money display va lid ta gs. $10 and costs; building for New Haven Elemen Susan Ba rnes. Racine. S25 and IJiry School until more definite cost needed Is in the bond construction account. figures could be obtained . President Blll Withers sai d hr The board members did decide felt the board should pursue the to Sl'lld a letter tot he people of New matrer and mak e a decision after Haven reflecting their interest In the facts and figures have been the building. obtained. An approxlm ate cost of $00.001 to According to Barker. the ooard $65,001 for taking down. moving members will have to reach a and reassem bH ng the bJ IIding was decision withln two weeks. submitted by Bill Barker, superinInsurance bids for fis cal vear tendent of Mason Oltinty Schools. 1986-87 were a nother ma tter of The building has been donated to rusln·ess in the meeting. the school system by a loeal The board pa"ed a proposal to company. and If accepted will accept a fleet insurance bid from serve as a multtprupose room for City Insurance of $3),299, the New Haven Elementary. Barker lowest bid submitted. a $~.000 declined to reveal the company's Increase over last :v.ear . Th e name. Insurance wtll cover all school . It the building proposal Is system buses, driver's education passed, the money to transr.ort and cars. and other school vehicles. reconstruct wtll be taken from the The board also pas sed pror.osals bond construction fund . However. to accept a $3.U6 bid for perforthe bulltng Is not new and will need mance bond coverage, a $41.&15 some repairs, Barker said. Barker bid for property insuranCP and a also added that like all public $2,009 bid for bo iler and machinery buildings, this one would have to Insurance, all from Point Insumeet state safety requirements. rance and all the lowest bids Board member 'Ibm Sauer said submitted . the building was an excellent Board action included matters of opportunity, but he has mlsg:lvlngs personnel also. The board ac· a bout accepting It due to low funds . cepted the resignation of Diana "I have trouble spending that Drummond. teacher at Beale much money. We have talked of 89 Pap Smear and Breast Exam All Services are CONFIDENTIAL Sliding fee scale. No one is refused services because of inability to pay. OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY For An Appointment Call 614-992-5912 EOE/ESP HOURS 9 A.M.-10 P.M. MON. THRU LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY BILL AND JEAN BARR WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS =;;"""<ilw.! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SUPERIOR BOILED HAM LEAN, NO WASTE BOB EVANS SAUSAGE SLICED THE WAY YOU LIKE II LB. HOUYWOtOD ROll SPARE RIBS $159 CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS ONtr 49C GROUND BEEF IOHILES! - FINE FOR GRilLING GROUND FlESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY 99( GROUND CHUCK $389 • LB. $139 DINNERS S38800 ZENITH 19" Diagonal CustomS.rteo Conlrol Color TV • S6SOOG IR•tmote C'on~rol Color TV •SBI9ZJW , Zenith Chromasharp 100 Picture • Quartz-~;ontrolled Electronic KeyTube for outstanding picture sharp· board Tuning featuring 1~7 chan· ·· ness and highlight det ail. nel capab ility, (incl. 101 Cable :1 • Dependable 100% Modular Z· t ·: Chassis for long-life reliability. • Computer Space Command 2700 • Quartz-controlled Electronic Tunina featuring 157 channel copability (incl. 101 cable channels).• • lED Channel Display. .. Auto-Control Color S~stem . e' Electronic Power Sentry. Remote Control with Direct Access/ All Channel Scan. • zenith Chr omasharp 90 Pict ure Tube for superb picture sharpness and highlight detail. Rapid Scan, Flashback. features. it: Con1emporar1 s111e. Nutmeg Oak .. finish. REMOTE CONTROl ONLY ' $56800 Mod.l VRI820 4-ht•d fl"''OII'drr. Zr.nl1h "'Sn.rt&. Ototk"' .. llh Simplifk>fl Olnot'l lnpul Pn:JifC-nm minji[- H.Q. Ftllurts: Fe as! your eyes on our newest bumper crop oil ct.t.w. rings ... and put carats on your shopping list. • t.f ,.), 1 ~ 1 ~ ,.,..,,, prl"):r:tmm:or.lo• au~• · rn nul "'"~ 1 Ct.t.w. from $699. • IN un.:tir>ll 'lllirdn., TV \•( 'k ,.., ,..,,. '''''""'' U4 Saclllll An., • •,.lis, 01. '""' Diamlllll Slort for SO TNn •Birth Control Services •Pregnancy tests and counseling •Cancer Screening: MORTON ··~~;.:!~ 25~ Diagonal CustomS.rles TAWNEY JEWELRY (across from Veterans Hospital) 0019 Ll. Admitted - Charles McGrath, Rutland. · Discharged - Everett Roush, <;larenCP Fife. Dorothy Will. of Southeast Ohio MEIGS MEDICAL BUILDING PICK-4 FRANKIE 'WIENERS The health care plan that helps keep you healthy. suspension, two cllar~s of disorderlY cooouct while Intoxicated, $3) and costs, transporting a firearm in a motor vehicle, oosts and forfel· ture of a .38 caliber revdver; WOllam Lavender, Syracuse, defective exhausts, no baffle plates rr muffler, SlO and costs, no motorcycle rnoorsement. $50 and rosts; Roy L. Buchanan, Coolville, driving uncler suspension, $500 and oosts; Michael Ga rd, Reedsville, fatju ret o display license plates. $10 and oosts; Danny Haddox, Pennsboro, W.Va .. overload. $227 and oosts; Kathleen Nally. Pomeroy, failure to yield. $10 and costs. PLANNED PARENTHOOD A II=' . CLEVELAND (UPII- Frida y's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number 786 Ticket sa les totaled $1.223,508.50, with a payoff due of $817.51>1.50. rSUPERIOR 'C va are"' 10 suspe~ded if enoorsement obtained withln 30 days; John MaJe. zewskl, Point Pleasant, driving while intoxicated, $2i0 and oosts, three days In jail and Ill day ticense suspension; William E. Eakins, Racine, driving whlle Intoxicated, $lXl and cost s, 00 days In jail and license suspended lndennitely, a second driving. while intoxicated char~. $lXl and costs. six months in jail and license suspended indefinitely, left of center, costs. no child restraint, costs; Jom H. Casto. Pomeroy, driving while intox icated, $250 and msts, three days in jail and 60 days license Ohio Lottery Veterans Memorial Carats: They're good for your eyes. The Sunday T.,.,..Sentinei- Page-A-6· Pomeroy-Middleport-Ganipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Area deaths • EAST MEIGS - Missing band Uons for 1986 and approved $150 In 'lbt! char~ for each addlllonal Instruments and band camp were matching funds for the Chester year Is $64 at Chester and $72 at up for discussion Thursday night PTO. Tbere was a motion on Tu~rs Plains. The bid of Jeff when the Easstern Local School mileage for some members of the Russell at $1.005 was accepted for District Board of Education met at coachlng staff•but It died for lack of painting lite exterior of the Riverthe high school. asecond.Itwasagreedtoadvertlse view School. The board wtll conA delegation from the district's fo r bids oo lunch room commodities . tJnue to accept bids on a used truck band boosters, with Presldel!l and Janice Weber was authorized needed In the dlstrtct. Rosemary Keller as spokesperson, to attend the AU Vocational ConferA special mretlng was set for met with the board. ence In Dayton, JulY 28-ll. .JulY 10 and the next regular It was reported that a number of The board entered Into a oontract mretlng for July 29. Both wtll start band Instruments purchased by the with Dodson Brothers, Parkers- at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. All boosters cannot be located an'd. burg, w ,va., tor termite control at ooard members except Kathy accountedforandthe boardandthe the Chester and Tuppers Plains Manicke were present for the administration are being asked to schools. The first year fee at meetin g along with Superintendent look into the matter. Chester will be $840 with a two ,;ear Richard Roberts, Treasurer Eloisp The boosters also expressed warranty and $9:!) for the first year Boston and Tuppers Plains Prlnciconcern about band camp coming at the Tuppers Plains School. pal Wendy Halar. up in July and over the fact there is r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -no band director since James Wilhelm, director, has resigned. The board Indicated that It is seeking a replacement for Wilhelm and hopes to have the position filled in time for band camp. The lxlarr,l adjusted approprla- ' June 29. 1986 June 29, 1986 ~'\JntlfliJIIU I ICf!o.' Ui • 1,'-7 ••1\itiUI\'1 \.IU ~IIIIUilln~ .. uh llfl ,., ,.~,· ,·h:mro• l, • Dlrl,'\: l ltl..'l:~»dunn..-1 "'1«· 1~>11 • ~~ .... mnl wlll in 1\P A El' TV).' Dependable 100% Modular Z- t Chassis for long-life reliability. Electronic Power Sentry protects chassis, controls energy usage . HANOVER PORK & BEANS ALL TV & VCR'S ON SALE NOW :Modr-1 ' ' RI81112-hnr1 rol't'ortillr. al bur..-1 1rir... ~~ m1rll. ~k"' •JU • Iit~· t utu~ ' : H.Q, • l ·hh i i"''W'Imtn~r.l ,• tlll ll~ •rnon l • V" " ''' '~"'ill:l ""h ~ -,ll"ed• ·l1;o nn ,·l "-'"." • ! ,..,, poo·hn~ 'f".'t'll -..·ar~ h . l~•ull.' -r ~l P"-luh•t ll'r •llllll• rl'"'''"" •l n,r;onl rn'Qfd • 1 ~ lu u,·l••n .,.·i r~lo!!o~ I \ " ' IC " ' """'' """ "'' INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY CIEDIT tiiiiS 9'12·2635 4 oz$1 ... I MOUNT VERNON PEPSI COLA ei 2°/o REG. & DIET FREE, MT. DEW COCA 14'/z CANS Pluo Taa & Dop. COLA $299 ., MILK " . ·:-~~ -~ . '4 �Page A-6 The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel r---- June 29. 198~ Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plee111nt, W. Va. Pomeroy:....Midtlaport-Gallipolil. Ohio-Point Plea1111t, W.Va. · Local Briefs:·-- Appellate judges stay Georgia executior( Grand jury issues 2 indictments I JACJ<SON, Ga. (UP!) - A condemned prtsoner who has had three heart attacks on death row received a stay 11 hours before he was to die in the eiectpc chair for slaying a south Georgia pollee ' GALLIPOLIS - Two men were Indicted by the GaWa County grand jmy Friday after a two-day sessiOn. · Robert W. Parsons, 30, Virgie, Ky., was lndlctoo t>r an alleged rape violation in September 19!6, and Eric T. Carter, 18. Rl. 1, Gallipolis, was indicted on a breaking and entering charge at Gallipolis Ice Co., 709 First Ave., filed earlier this rrnnlh. Thr jury examined a total of nine cases. Canoe race open for entries GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, Bob Eyans Farms Canoe Uvet)', and Long John SUvers Seafood Sho~ art' sponsoring thE' Americas Cup of canoe races as part of this yea ( s River Recreation Festival. The race will be hE'Id Friday at 4 p.m. at the riverfront andwlll he open to all residents of Gallla County. The raC{, course involves a d('('p wa ter start, four straight paddling sections and three turns. Separa te heats will be run If team registratiOns exceed 10. Par1icipants should be 18 years old or older. Bob [ ,·ans Farms Canoe Livery wlll provide canoes. life jackets and paddles. Awards are being provided by Long John Silvers. Official entr,• and waiver fomrs may be obtained from the Ga llipoli s Arra Chamber of Commerce at16 Stale St. ,chief. Son Fleming, 56, was granted a repr1eve by the 11th U.S. Circuit Coort of Appeals in Atlanta hailing Friday's schedule!tl'Xecutlon and was moved back to death row from a ready cell near the electrtc chair. The state attorney general's office asked Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell to overturn the stay, but the court was not expected to act on the motion before Monday. Fleming's lawyer, Ken Shapiro, said the inmate has sulfered three heart attacks on death row and his condition worsened Tuesday with the execution of Jerome Bowden, a mentally retarded man convicted Tobacco lease deadline Tuesday GAL LIPOLIS - Gallia County tobacco producers are reminded ~ : 30 p.m. Tuesday is the deadline for leasing tobacco to or from a farm for thr I9R6 crop year. Meigs petit jury cancels session POMEROY - A mffting of members of the petit jury !l'beduied for Mond a)· in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court has bPen ca nrrllcd and jurors are not to report. Mullins Brothers set for show GALLIPOLIS - Following an appea ranre earlier this week on a ~ashv ill e radio sta tion, the Mullins Brothers are now rehearsing for th!'ir next live appearanC!' in the country music capitol. The spot on WSM Radio provided the brotllo>rs with their first live radio appearance and thl:'ir first win on lllo> station's "Big Brrok" contest at the Stockyard Restaurant in Nashville. Thr group is now scheduled for a r~urn appearance In the semi·fina l competi tion July Sat 9 p.m. Winner cithat round WUifP to the finals Aug. 12 for a chance to win a major recording contract, a book ing engagement at the Stockyard, an appearance oo "Nashville Now·· and a performance at ltv' Grand Ole Opry. ·'We've be<>n In a few tri-state contests but this could be rur big break." explained Randall Mullins. ··we would like to thank all the readers who have turned into listeners. and knowing you folks will be tunf'd in on thr 8th just might help us win again." ·Accident hospitalizes Meigs girl dtherobhery·murderofawoman worklnghlslastshiftbeforemovtng In 1976. to Florida. Fleming, his nephew, James The circuit court granted F1em· Fleming, and friend, Heney Willis, lng wr Indefinite stay of executiOn killed Ray City, Ga., Pollee Otief until 11 can hear Shapiro's argu · James Giddens In 1976 while re was ments that his client was tried Jim Cobb . Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cad ac TRUCKLOAD OF . RED RIPE · 3 BIG DAYS Tuetday, llednetday& Thartday WATERMELONS July 1, 2 atd 3 OPEN JUL-1 4th 8 A.M. nL 10 P.M. Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-6614 Presents GALLIPOLIS - Two Gallla Coonty men were arrested and placed in the county jail Friday and Saturday for drug trafficking. Richard K. Booten. :!i, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was arrested Friday night for two counts of selling marijuana and two counts of selling cocaine tx>tween Novemherl985andFebru· ary of this year, according to the Common Pleas arrest warrant. Arlie R. Frye, 29, Addlscn, was arrested Saturday morning for one count of selling marijuana. OVEI FACTOIY INVOICE AftRAOE PRIClS GOOD AU WHIC Novas GALLIPOLIS - One Galllpolis Volunteer Fire Department truck responded to an automobile fire Friday night on Portsmouth Road. According to tllo> statiOn report, a 1981 Ford pick-up, owned by Joyce Gibson. Rt. 2, Vinton, caught fire at 7:58p.m. in front of WJEH·WYPC Radio studios. Gasoline, \\1rlng and hoses werp Ignited as a result of a broken fupl line. No damage es timate was made. 99 25 LB. thevettes Fire damages truck I for arguments. ,· ShapirO said the trial was unla!£ : because tlv' original (J'osecutO( • turned down eight of 10 potentia! : black jurors for no reason • ~jj;;;;;;;;;;____iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• 2 jailed on charges ' •' W1fairly .Thecourtdldnotsel adat~ : and Delta 88's and all Demos. CRIMSON .SWEET EACH This Week Only! Sale ends Sunday 29th •t POMEROY - A 2-ycar-old Tuppers Plains girl was struck by a car Friday night on Ohio 7 In Orang<> Township. Mary A. Rankin walked out in front of a southlxlund car driven b>' Jeffrey B. Shriver. 21, Reedsville, according to the state highway patrol. Thr patrol said Shriver swerved in attempt to avoid striking Rankin but was unable to avoid contact. Troopers said Rankin had seriOus visible Injuries and was taken to Ca mden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Parkersburg, W.Va., by tlv' Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad . A Camden-Clark spokesperscn sa id Saturday that Rankin was taken to their hospital but was then transferred to Childrrn's Hospital, Col umbus. where slv' was listed in poor condilbn in the $129 SUPERIOR SALE STARTS SUN., JUNE 29, ENDS TUES., JULY 1, 1986 LUNCH MEATS POLISII SACE I LB. PICO. SLB. PICO. $499 in rrnsivP care unit . Theft from city business probed GALLIPOLIS - Cit y police are investiga ting the theft of a 40-gallon drum containing aluminum cans and a piDne bell from Hi·Lo Oil. 1188 Eastern Ave. on Thursday or Friday. Carl Blnwr. manager of HI-La, reported that the theft took place some time betwl'f'n 11 p.m . Thursday and 5 a.m. Friday. In or t.or policr news. Thomas Hogan. 19, Mount Clemens, Mich .. was citf'd Friday for squealing tires. mu 17 ~ 2.99 ~or 99C Liberty Sa~ings . ~ For All With·fi.~ Candy Ban 50 baas to 1!'1 20-30 cat: container. Variety lo choose from . Specials.~-~· 3.44 G2J APIU ~--· ·women's Summer Purses siZes 10·13. Our 1.17, 6 l'n. loyw'l'llbo locn; '~- J.ll, 1.47 20°/o OFF REG. PRICE Chair Pads .. CHUCK ROAST FULL CASE HALF CASE *6 *3 S.2.97 TOMATO JUICE 12/42 oz. 3Pkg~5 L E .t4 Aluminum Foil Perfect for freezing, OUI 2.27 Ptrg. • ooltllght bulbi In vour choice of 40·. 110·, 75-, 01 lOD·W. Stock up at this great price. blkin&, cookin& foods. HALF JASE ~2 HALF CASE $ 89 *7 $350 CASE CASE ITEM SUMMER SANDALS OFF · REG~ PRICE . Sa~e No~•Liberty Sa~lng1 For All 20°/o .4 White And Cotoo ~ Sale I'm eat. lnterlo! point; not whHe, cotoo far walls 01 e"NnQ whne onty. J\)1 ··· · ... Gat., 7.91 , .... ~- ..... .. JQ5 . .. Gat.,1Q.I7 lxt.iorGioet. OM llaJIIiPrtmlf •. lal., 10.17 JQI. lo-Mft--· 24.97 ,~":'. ...... . . - 4 • 00 Rebate Cool 20• 97 '"'" NolAlbole DOROFARE CATSUP 32 oz. Coleman 40-ft. capacity 1'10ROFARE 121 18 oz. 241 10 1/c oz. 24/. 241 16 oz. Me~ lllbOIIf-.o Ill""'~~ Cooler Chest. Sold in Sportinc Goods tAR·B·QUE SAUCE STORE HPURS Mon.-Fri. 9 to 8 Tues., Wed, Thur1. 6 S•t. 16 oz. OOROFARE lif,IC. or C.S. CORN . ' CASE HALF CASE .nEM LIGIIT 241 16 oz. 4 oz•. 12/ FUU $sao THOROFARE eREEtl LIMA BEAMS BEAMS 24/ 241 16 oz. 1m &COKE IR ~ *4 *2 QUANTITY FUlL CASt HALf CASE ITEM HSHIS 6/ LOYALTY 241 HAMB..HR 12/ • S2 oz. •1 SO/ NA~Y BEANS tsso TOMATOES DILL SLICES BAUARD *tooo tsao BISCUITS $SOO' POPf.YE SPINACH FULL CASE 241 15 oz. s 1~. "oz. HOTDOG POP 6/2 LITER 10/S LB. FULL CASE 241 67 OEMERIC FLOUR QUANTITY DINNER BElL ASST. R.AVORS 2S LB. BAO HALF · HALF CASE *6 · *3 THOROFARE .SUGAR FULL FUU CASE LB. 12"x25'. QUANTITY FRUIT48/VtDRINKS PIIITS $ 09 DOMINO THOROFARE APlU 14 I OAILY'S ''LITTLE HOG" BAKED BEANS oz. with tubular stack frame . OCI'fllcipolyesiOf/nylon. FW SLB. PICG. BONELESS Childr111'1 Stacie Chain Our 6.27 Pkg. 6 ..... ....,., lube IGCIII o1 eosy..:are . 49 ALLENS O~EN 12/28 61 . &I t5 SLB. BOJ Trash Baas Big Ban~/ Women's Dress Heels SAVE 2 QOfo. 30 %.40 Ofo IEG~~~ICE unn•FtS• 241 hz. 241 f4 u. ldOLE ttso DILL PICKLES t6 oz. $1 HALF CASE �Page-A-8-The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-GaHipolis, Ohio.-Point P1a_,t. W. Va. INitiiT U.S. appeals court delays espionage . trial for 1 week @· Engineer James Baird said Saturday. 1be road wll be opened to mallltalned traffic later lu the week. Local traffic can use either IngaDs Road (Coonty Road 29) or NorthuP'Patrlol Road (Counly Road 00) as detours, as Indicated lu the map above. BRIDGE CLOSING SET - Uncoln Pike (GaJDa County Road 40) wDJ be closed allhe hoilorn ll Niday hiD (approximately 0.6 mile south !l Ohio 141) Monday at 6: SO a.m. to replace a!unctlonallyobsolete bridge wllh a COinlgaled rnellll arch pipe, County June 29, 1988 By PAMElA A. Maei.EAN SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - A federal appeals court ordered a week's delay In the Jerry Whit· worth espionage trial so It could rule whether the trial . judge had Improperly undercut the pro&eCU· "lion's case, as prosecutors contend. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court d Appeals Frklay ordered the trial halted ·untU July 7 to allow proS<'Clltnrs to argue that a rullng from the bench gJves the accused spy a "significantly greater chance d acquittal." Govel'lllnellt attorneys wUI urge the appeals court to erase U.S. District Judge John P. Vukasln's decision that pl'OSl'CIItors must prove Whitworth knew Navy secrets he allegedly stok>werepassed along to the Soviet Union. team. They have contended tl\rol,lghout ttl> three-month trial that Whitworth did not know tntlnnatlbn l)e allegedly passed to Walker was going to the Soviets. They suggested In repeated questioning of witnesses that Whit· worth belleved the material was sold to Israel oc the military llJbllcation Jane's Fighting Ships. The appools court order wa.s Issued atly two hours after govern· ment attorneys sought the delay and asked tor a ruling tram thi;' higher court. It also delayed tor a week the sch~led start of closing argu· ments on Monday. Section riD • ' Ohio man charged ELKINS, W.Va. tUPil - A Lancaster. Ohio. man races mari· Juana charges after pollee arrested him and confiscated more than 2'30 pounds of the Illegal weed. Richard Pentrack was charged wlth possession with intent to deliver controlled substances Wed· .nesday night. Fot1eiting bonds for speeding were Keith R Miller, 22, Columbus, $14; Jack 0. Waugh Jr., 22. St. Marys, W.Va., S~; Paris H. Roland. 39, Athens. $45; Timothy A. Auxier. 28. Graytown, $41 ; Allison Z. Haw kins. 22. Columoos, $39; .James B. Simpson, 18, Proctorville, $43; Billy L Gipson, 45, Cin cinnati, Sn: Hallie E. Miller Jr., U, Grove City, $40: Michael S. Dunlap, 23, Sy lvania. W : J a mes A. Weher,19. Indianapolis. Ind .. $:Il; Frank W. Kalman Jr., 46. Twinsburg. $38: Larry S. Cadle, 37, Oendenln, W.Va., S<W: Lori L. Stewart. 19, Syracuse, $41: Arnold J. Fields, 53, Charleston. W.Va., $44; J ames R Theaken, 59, Charlotte. N.C., $41 ; ' Vukasln ruled Wedhesday the government was bound by the strtCt language d the Indictment that an espionage convlctkm was dependent on the government ha~ proved that Whitworth lmew tile Soviet Union received the !lee~ he allegedly stole. : The judge refused Friday ·to overturn hls order. ; Whitworth. 46, Davis, Calif., 1$ acrused of passing Navycrypt1:111'a· phlc secrets to the Soviet Union through confessed spy ring leader Walker between 1974 and 1983 Ill exchange for $332,(00. He also laces tax evasion charges. RD'UALIS'OC WORK - 1&11 waa a banner year In rltuall811c work for the Melp County Pomona Grange. '~be degee learn was so oulll&anllnl that II waa Invited lo coafer the fifth dep:ee at lhe Nllllooal GraniJ:I! Cooference held In Columbus. NeiBe Vale waa master, Gerald Hoffner, the organist, and the group Is pictured with Mr. and Mn. Waller Kirk, the state master and Ids wUe, and Mr. 1111d Mn. Lewis Tabor, the nallonlll lll88ler and Ids wUe, back row. Makmg up lhe team were left lo right, front, Dorothy Gill, Wanda Slarkey, Betty Story, Je1111 Radford, Bemlce Sllyder, Enuna Marie Bolton, Md Dorothy ColweD; 1111d back row, Eddie Uw Howery, Lucy dol Dye, Adrian Holcomb, J>o. rotJcy Morrison, (Mrs. Vale, master) Glenna Clark. Deloris Nelson, and Hoffner, organist. r---------------------- Star prosecu tlon wltntss John Walker, confessed spymaster of an espionage ling, has testified that he ' never told Whitworth that SEC)'('! David w. Paugh, 27, Sallsson, $41; Navy codes and other lnilrmatlon Karen s. Gentry, 36, Milford, $44; were relng handed over to ttl> Jeffrey J ustice, 28, Columoos, $43; Soviets. and· Nettle , J. Daniels, 52, Rt. 2, The judge's order was a major r_B_id_w_ el_I._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _v_Ic_to_ry_to_r_Whl_t_wo_rt_h_'s_de_re_n_se~ If your condition is causing you concern, you'd better not wait ... POOLS SUPPLIES AND CHEMICALS IN STOCK CPC CHEMICALS 900f. AVAILABLE CHLORINE m1n. IIR•allmal IIIUDJifM S65 JACKSON PillE GAWPOUS CH Grange centennial: 100 years of fellowship, service LET CONVERSION VAN URGENT CARE CENTER Custom conversion by Century Motor Coach, finished In dark blue with light gold metallic striping, loaded with equipment Including v.s engine, auto. overdrive trans., p-steerlng & brakes, air cond., am·lm cassette stereo, tilt wheel , cruise control, del ay wipers, power windows. p-door locks, 4 Captain's chairs. folding rear couch, corner close~ lee box, window blinds, 6 bay windows, lighted ruMlng hoards, Continental ·spare tire kit. rear ladder, rally wheels & new radlaltlres. This Is our own previous rental van and is prtced to sell. . FAMILY PRACTICE AND PEDIATRICS HOLZER CLINIC - J U L V C"l Get Your Pool Ready for July 4th 1 .. Just LOCATED AT OUR MAIN CLINIC ON AT. 35 IN GALLIPOLIS PHON•••I-1117 ~~ '9' 90000 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 5:00P.M. TO 9:00P.M. WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 1:00 P.M. TO 9:00P.M. ' NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY $140,000 INVENTORY OF MEN'S & LADIES' WEAR WILL BE SOLD AT CITY HALL AUDITORIUM (old senior high buildi.ng) LOCATED 2 BLOCKS ABOVE MEIGS INN ON MAIN Sl. York Clothing House · SALE STARTS PIOMPn Y AT 9:30 A.M. MONDAY MORNING . . June 29. 1986 Area court concludes traffic cases . GALLIPOLIS- AGallia County resident was fined $!ll plu s costs and placed on probation for 18 months In Gallipolis Municipal Court Frid ay aft er driving a motor vehicle while under license suspension. Joe D. Wilmoth. 36, .307 Upper River Road, was also senlenced to serve six months In Gallia County Jail. but the term was suspenck>d during his proba lion. Two counts or carrying a con· cealed weapon against Charles M. Javins, 24, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, wer€' dismissed as misdemeanors and refiled as felonies at the request of the city solicitor. A separate charge of theft agalnst Javins was dis· missed at the solicitor's ri'Oursl. A case charging Billy G. Long· worth, 31 , Rt. l Bidwell, with possessing fireworks for retail sale was dismissed due to an improper serving of the cou rt summons. Fine and costs were suspended in a case trYing Wllliam K. Brogan. 22, Nitro. W.Va .. for driving a rmtor cycle without eye protection. Johnnie McCoy , 19, Rt. 2. Gallipo. Us, was fined $17 for carrying an open container. Fined $10 for speeding was John E. Gills Jr., 64, 3ll Third Ave. Gary K. Callahan. 34 , Eureka Star Route, for driving an unsafe velllcle; and Tony W. Floyd, 34, Rt . 4, Gallipolis, defective exhaust; each !ortelted $40 bond. . By CHARLENE HOEI'UCH Tlme&Senltnel Staf1 POMEROY - A celebration of the centennial d the Meigs County Pomona Grange. organized on June 20, 1886, wJII he held at 6:30 Monday evening at the Grange hall on the Rock Sprtngs Fairgrounds. Following a family style picnic on the grounds, a program w!U he held and among those to he.honored are three who have been members or .the organl2atlon lor more than 70 years. · The oldest In membership Is Maude Holcomb, 76 years. wlth : ·: Homer and Belva Willard running a : · : :Close second with 70 and 74 years · . .;respectively. · · ·; : Also t,o he recognized are past · masters. Fred Goegleln. 1944-1951; Stanford Stockton , 1963-1970 and ~979J~; Robert Reed, 1981·'1983 a nd ·the presiding master, Paullne Atkins, 1984,19fl6; and deputies, Oma Starkey. Mrs. Atklns, and Mendel and Ellzaheth Jordan. Hl!l'l'ORY The Idea of organized effort, cooperative work and social tEtter· County Pomona Grange on June ll. men! through the medium of some 1886 - 100 years ago Monday. kind o1 organl2atlon Is as old as thr There were 40 charter member. human race. the dues were40cent s, and the first In this country these principles- master was the late E. W. the principles upon wlllch the Rutherford . Grange was rounded- date back to pioneer days when necessity L'Om· L~TYLE IMPACI' pelled our forefathers to cooperate Through the years the Meigs lor mutual assistance and County Pomona Grange has had an protection. impact on thecommunltyaswellas The Grange has been character· the lifestyle of Its members. !zed and described as a friend of the 1n 1900 the Meigs County Grange farmer. a promoter of wholesome Fair Board was organized and after rural living, a supporter of com- holding two fairs at the Southeast· munity endeavors. a legislative . ern Experiment Farm at Carpen· force, and a frat~mltyd fellowship. ter and one at Albany. the Gra.. ge Organized on a national level in turned Its support to the Meigs 1867, It alleviated . some of the County Fair. hardships suffered by the farmers Always concerned about youth, In theyears·followlng theCivU War. State Deputy J . Harley Musser and Just live years later the Ohio the Meigs County Extension Agent Stale Grange was chartered and George Kreltler met with the Meigs the following year 26 subordinate County Fair Board to discuss a granges were organized In Meigs youth program, and In 1933, the County with a "parent" group Meigs County Junior Fair, still held called the Ohio County Councll. In conjuctlon with the Sl>nlor Fair. The Council was dissolved and a was started. charter was granted to the Meigs Grange youth activities were expanded as the country moved out of the depression. Student loan programs were set up, personal Improvement, talent and the prince and princess conies ts were started, and degrre and drill teams were organized. Meigs County's first prince and princess sent tot he state contest were Jerry Snowden and MOdred Stockton. Education for women, particu· larly in the homemaking areas of cooking and sewing, has been a part of the Grange program as well as support for legislat ion on women's rights. As early as 1911 the Meigs County Pomona Grange passed a resolu· tlon and presented It at the state convention in Columoos suwortlng the amendment to give women the right of franchise. Through the years the Grange has been a k>gislative pillar. particularly on rural and farm related Issues. The Grange has had an impact on leglslatkln relating to education, marketing, road im· provements, mall and health services, as well as a variety of conservation and other &sues. One of the oldest and strongest features of the cooperative work of the organization has been the mutual lnsuranoe companies, de· signed to provide protection to Grange members at a cost considerable less than tltat provided by private companies. COMMUNITY SERVICE Community service has always been as trong forte with the Grange wlth natklnal , state and local projects relng canied out. The Meigs County Pomona Grange through the years made large donations to the local polio fund in the 19!1l's after several reSidents were stricken with the disease. There were contriootions to the Magnetic Springs Polio Founda· tlon, the Red Cross, the Friendly Hills. Grange Camp, the National Youth Fund , to mentkln a few . In 1900, a large contriootlon was made to the new 4-H ooUdlng constructed at the fairgrounds , and suwort has been given time and again to the Meigs Museum. Members through the years have contributed In various ways to the local hospitaL Supplies and equipment were given from time to time to Meigs General Hospital. When Veterans Memorial Hospital was buUt, the Grange took on the project of furnishi ng a room . For the past 10 years, members have been making stuffed toys tor the "toys for tots" program at Velerans and annually give severa l dozen handmade <bllsand animals. LOOK TO FUroRE Monday night, Grange members will reflect on accomplishments of the past hundred years and give appreciation to kmgtlme members and others who have contributed. But at the same time. they'll look to future programs and proj ectsto making the next 100years just as significant as the past hundred years. SALE' AT CITY HALL - NAME BRANDS AU DEPAUMENT EVERYTHING MUST GO! r --... 1 .I i It I $7 s AU Suits All Sport Coats SJ6Q.S255 $2 S & sso sa:~~i7S Men's Dress Slacks. VAl.. S TO 145.00 Ail Weather Coats $40sn~~~iso All AU LADIES' Winter Jackets Levi's $700 $25 RIG. 170-1165 ALL ROLFS Billfolds ssoo HG. 1!7.50 WAADIIOBf CLOSHS W/LOCKS Full (l6 I 21 I 611 wldttt 1'111 lhtlf • h•nglng b~r • n'llx lmum CIPICit r • btkld tnMIIel SJtln Brown finish . RIG. 132.00 $800 NOW ALL Dress Belts ¥AWES TO S16.50 AU AU AU AIIROW AU AllOW Florsheim Shots Sharf Sleew Dna Shi1s long Sleeve Dress Shirts Flannel Shirts $2500 llt:G. 190.00 S1700 $600 $600 $400 IIG. TO 169.95 lEG. 121.00 HG. 10 124.00 JIG. 10 111.00 AU AllltOW ALL & SPliNT Men's Socks ALL JANnEN AU JANTZEN Swim Wear Hawaiian Shirts $600 . saoo REG. TO IU.OO REG. 131.00 w• AU JANTZEN Shorts& Tennis Shorts Knit Shirts $700 $700 UG. 125.00 IIG. TO 121 .50 Sl oo IJIIIT 12 I'IS. lEG. 10 $4.00 SAMSONI11 Attache Cases AU ME~'S Pajamas Robes ssoo IOLD SIJIOIIIGI 1110.1 SALE AT CITYtHAU I ILOCIS AIOYI •101 1111 OIIMA.. Sl. hM had the "Toys for Tots" project lor youngsters confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Hundreds of ha~~dmade solt·!!rulptured dolls and anlmafi have been given to the project. Here one Is being presented to Ultle Lana Barrett, two-yeiii'Oid daughter of Ann 1111C: Charlie Barrett, by Teresa Collins, R.N., al pallenl Ill Veterans. ilL LONGTIME MEMBERS - Belva and lbner C. WUlard hold Ihe record In Meigs County fort he rouple having the ITIO!It years of membership In the Grange, a combined lolal of 14-: years. Mrs. WWard joined • •• ··.'•• ;: grange In Jt12 and her husband became a member In 1916. 1be eouple,IIIIU'l'led 68 years last rmnlh, wDJ 1M!' lllilOIII the members hooored at lhe cenlenntal : '; celebration ol Melp County Pomona Grange. • ".'•• .• ' Only ; exemplary ritualLsllc 10-ork by . Grange youth Is even oomidered ~ by lhe Ohio Grange for Its ' : annual convention. In 19:15, when • Grange membership here was :. over 2,000, Melgsj:ounty's de· : : gree team was Invited lo present . the Rose DrW lor the sixth , •. de p-ee al the convention in ·•· Marietta. Paullne Aikins was : the drll captain, Wid Catherine : Shenefield, pianist. Making up the team, left to right, were (unknown), Carol Sal<ier, (unknown), Donna Holler, Sharon t\lldnll, Anna King, Melva Fae .: Jordan, and back row, Barbara • • Bolin, Rosemary Salser, Lana : Tumer, Rachael Burbridge, • Betty Leonard, l)nna llolln, · · Mildred Stockton, and Janice Story, with P1111ine Atkins, driB • ROSE DEGREE - MEN'S Basic Levi's Neck Wear SlQOO $300 JIG. 126.00 YEARS OF CARING - One ol the moat oulslandlng lealures ll Gr1111ge work In Melp Coonty Is communlly serY!ce. Through the years oonirllJu. tlons have been made Into almosl every sepnent the hospitals, museums, youth programs, Individual fund drives, service and health organlzatkn11. 'Ibis Is the lOth year that ihe Melp County Pomona Granae ,, ~~ REG. 10 111.00 VAlUES TO 111. MANY OTHER lltMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION-PRICED FAR BELOW WHOLESALE PRICE ·SALE LOCATION: CITY HALL AUDITORIUM ELB NOW ENniE STOCI REG. ALL SALES CASH! ALL SALES FINAU NO LAYAWAYS-NO ALTERAnONS . NO EXCHANGES & NO REFUNDS 'WE CANNOT YARY FROM THIS POLitY .' captain. . • ' .• . �.·f:J:::u:::ne:::·:2::9·:1;9;:8;:8======~~======;P;omeroy~~-'-~M~idd~lepo~~rt~-~G~a~ll~ip~o~lis;·~O;;;h;;io~P~o;;;in;;t;;Piea;;;;sa;;;n;;t,;;;W~.~V~a;;;·=====Th~e~S~u~n~da~y~Ti~t~me~s-~Sen~t~in~e~I-~Page~~-~B~-3 Gallia book route given ·.: ·t Melinda Kay Hill becomes bride ~ of Terry Scott Patterson May 3 ·. NOW! ' We Reserve Right To . limit Quantities AND EARN MONEY FOR YOUR NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION. IT'S ALL NEW STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND.·ST. · POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1986 ' AT POWELL'S $ 9.9 Cube Steak ••••• i:·••• 1 BUCKET $1 39 Lunch Meat ...~·::~·••• SUPERIOR _ KY. BORDER 59< oz. W·•eners ••••••••••••••••• 12 PKG. Ground .Beef •• ~~ ••••• 99< Bacon ••••••••••••••••• 2I COLUMBIA _ oz. 12 $ 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Roast ••••••••• 89< . ARMOUR BEEF,·PORK & Chicken Patties •••• $)59 FRESH PORK BUTT · $· 39 Steaks/Roast........ 1 LB. Now You Can Help Your Favorite Non-Profit Organization Earn Money Just By Saving Your Sales Receipts From Powell's Supermarket. · : RACINE - In lA ceremony at the handkerchlel which was carried by · •Racine United Metlxldlst Church~ the bride's mother at her wedding. ~ May 3, Mellndl! Kay HW, daughter ' She also wore a pearl necklace and ·of Henry and Kay Hlll, Racine, and earrings belonging. to. her . Teny Scott Pattera>n, son of· Jim grandmother. and Llncla Patterson, also ()I Attendants were Becky MkJns, · Racine, exchanged weddlr\g vows. maid of honor; Sonia Keams, The Rev. Roger Grace per- cousinctthebrlde,andM:>nlcaHlU, · fonned the double- rlng ceremony sister <t the bride, brideSmaids. before an altar decOrated with Amber Kearns couslri of the bride · baskets of white double petunias was flower gtri, and Grant -Circle; and fern. Blue candles were used in cousin ,of the groom, was rtng the windows. Music was presented bearer. by Mrs. Lee Lee, organist, and The attrodants wore blue floBrent Pattel110n, prather ol the wered tea-length dresses, and tbi> groom, vocalist and guitarist. flower girl was In a blue and white Given in marrlagt> by her parents dress and carried a white lace and escorted to the altar by her wnbreUa co\oTed with blue silk · father, the bride wore a goM~ of flowers. . t;l!!eta trimmed tn lace with · . Best man for till' groom was -embroidered floral motif. The Tyro!ll' Brlnager, Racine. Ushers . neckUlle, worn off till' shoulders, were Jeny Wolle and Joe Roush, •was fashioned with lace and puffed also of Racine. .sleeves. The waist was accented The mother of the bride> wore a •with lace and simulated pearls, and street-length gray and wh,te dress . • the train fetured ruffles around till' The groom's mother was in a .bottom. lavender and white dress and both • She wore a Juliet cap a lace with motlll'rs had blue double carnation •simulated pearls from which fell a corsages surrounded With ooby's ·veil of Illusion with floral lace breath and blue rllilons. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Scott Patter.ron A reception was held in the • motifs. She carried a cascading : bouquet of blue and white silk church social room. The bride's and yellow flowers and topped with bride. . nowers. Arranged In her bouquet tllble featured a three-tiered tounThe couple res ide in Racine. The the traditional miniature bride and , was her grea_t-grandmotlll'r's lace tain cake decorated wlth blue, pink groom. bride is a graduate ofSouthen High Serving were Charlotte Wams- School, and the groom, also a ley, Ca rol Wines, and Sharon graduate of Southern. served two Kearns, aunts of the bride. Guests years in the U.S. Army and will were registered by Teresa Wines attend Hocking Technical College ann r."rl.<"' Hill . rousins ol the rn the fa U. Wednesday, July 2: Baum Addition, 2: 10-2: 40; Keno (No. side oi Keno Bridge ), 3: 1Xl-3:30; Success Road (near 39060 ). 3:45-4:15;, Long Bottom (Post Office), 4:25-4: 55; ReedsvUJe (Reed's Store l. 5: IIi· Blacksmith class has openings RIO GRANDE - The School of • :Kava/chic, Pietrick trade vows •Everytime you shop at Powell's Supermarket, save your sales receipt and turn it in to your organization. Nectarines •••••••••••• 49< LB. BROUGHTON 2 0/ /0 M.llk •••••••••••••• GALLON $ 149 59( Ex.· Lg. Eggs.:~!·.•.•.. $1 09 GRADE A $ 99 DAIRY LANE Ice Cream .... ~'!~!L•··· Vmegar ••.•.•.• .":~:... 1 HEI~Z CIDER or WHITE CAME.LIA-4 R~LL PKG. Toilet T1ssue •••••• 2I $1 MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE 39 oz. $669 linit I Per Customer Good Onlr At Powell's S..rmarlcot OHtt Expirtt Sat. Julr 5, 1916 STS· SHURFINE SUGAR SLB. BAG $129 linit I Ptr CultOMer Good Otllr AI Powell's S.rmarlcot m OHtr Expirtt Sat, ..ly_S, I 916 BANQUET TV Dinners ••••~:.o:••••• 79( CHEER DETERGENT 147 oz. $499 Limit I Per Customer Goaol Onlr At Pnell's S.rmarlcot OHtr fylrtt Sat. JulyS, 1916 STS PAGE ••• •• •• PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 3/Sl limit 3 Por Customor GOod Only AI Powlll's ~onnor..t STS •- OHer Expires Sat., Jvlr S, 1916 • ••••••• •The official of your organization can turn the sales receipts in periodically for a 1% CASH REBATE on the total purchase value of the receipts turned in I •The more receipts handed-in. the more money your organization will receive! OES chapcer co mee~ MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline· chapter OES meets Thursday, 7: J); p.m. Past Matrons roserverefresh'· ments; wear Past Matron dresses.: ; POMEROY- Linda Ana Koval· chlk and Doogias Mark Pietrlck exchanged wedding vows JutE 28, at the Holy Rosary Catoolic Church ln Newburgh, Ind. The bride Is the daughter of Ro!J'r and Sandr• Kovalchik, Newburg, fonner Pomeroy residents, and tIll' groom is till' !Dn of Francis and Ruth Pietrlck, Knoxviii<>, Tenn. Maid of honor was Shannon I..N' Riley, Evansvllle, Ind., and brides· maids were Vonda Farey, Elber· :feld, Ind.; Vicki Pietrick and Julle . P letrick, Knoxville, Tenn., ooth · 5isters of t IJi> groom. . Tim Noluch, Buffalo, N.Y. was , best man, and groomsmm were ; Rn!J'r Kovalchik of Newburgh , . jlrottv>r of tbi> bride , Spenser : Huston , Yonkers, N.Y .. and Leo : Magrini, Dallas, Texas. Usbi>rs . }YI're Dean Malicoat, Jeff Barkley, : both of EvansvUle, and Brian · Kovalchik, brother of the bride, :)'lew burgh. A recepton was held at the Holy l=losary Ca ttnUc Church School talc. The bride graduated from Hocking Technical CoU~e with an assoclall' degree In mi..llcal assist lng and is employed by Dr. l'hroOOre J . PavUck. Pietrlck graduated from Holy Cross College with a bachelor of ans In economics and · 1 • IS a sa es Homestead Living is announc ing opening s In Be g inni ng Blacksmithing. Beginning Blacksmit hing begins· July 14 and includes basic forge techniques such as forge welding. · heat treatment, scroll work, bending, upsetting, fuU erfno and draw• ing ou1. For Informat ion on registration. contact RioGrandeCollegeat t6141 supervisor Norton. They willforreside In Co. Evansville, 245-5353 or toll free in Ohio at Ind. Tops SJQOO l-tro282-7:DI. Summer Sweaters Skirts In 5 : 50-7 : ~. linda Ana Kovakhic Pietrick •Have an official of your non-profit organization (Church, school. scouts, Jaycees, etc.) stop in and register at Powell's Supermarket. Tuesday: CTRP, 11:15-11 :45; Children's Home. 11 :45-12: 15; Hunt's Store, 12: 500-1: 15; Eno Store. 1'30-1:55; Africa Road. 2-2: 30; Roush Lane, 2:45-3: 15; 0\eshlre, 3:20-3: 50; Addison, 44:30; Addavllle School, 4:40-5:05: R&R Trailer Cl. , 5: 15-5:45; Georges Creek, 6-6: 30; Kanauga 5th Ave., 6:35-7; K&K Trailer Ct., 7:10-7:45. Wednesday: LeGrande, I0-10:ll; Raccoon Trailer Ct. .10: 45-ll: Cora. POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· 6: 05; Tupper's Plain s (Lodwick's), vice in Meigs County Is broughlto 7:05-7: 50; Chester !Fire Station 1. you by tre Meigs County .Publlc 8: 05-8:35. Library under oontract with the r - - - Ohlo Valley Area Libraries. Monday, June 30: Ca llll'nt er (Laura's Store). 3:10-3: 40; Dexter (Church! , 4:10-4: 40: Dan ville (Church !, 5:15-5: 45; Rutland (Civic Center) , 6: :ll-7: 30. NOW Tuesday, July 1: Portland (Post Office) , 2:10-2:40; Letart Fall !EfOPEN fie's Restaurant), 3:05-3: 50; Racine (Bank), 4:35-5:35; Syracuse (Pool!. • LB ll:15-IJ 30; J:X>er Cr<rk 12 : ~12 : 50; Ewington, 1:15-1: 35;·.;. Allee, 1:45-2: ll:. Vinton, 2:45-3: ll; : Morgan Center, 3 : 50-4 : ~. • Tlrursday: Centmary Junibo1. ll·ll:ll; Nortlrup, 11:35-11:50; Old; Bailey Church, 12:15·1:15; Hannart· Trace Road, Dickey Chapel, 1:.10-2:·: SR 1!10, 2:05-2:45; Mudsock, 3-3:ll; • Valley View Mennonite Church, : 3: 404; Patriot, 4:10-4:40; Cadmus, : 4:50-5: 15; Gallla. 5::ll-6; Center .. point, 6:15-6: 30; Centerville, 6:45-; 7:15. :. Friday· No route oollday •• · ' · :: ·• Meigs bookmobile route planned BOX HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: Church~: GALLIPOLIS- The Dr Sa muel Bossard Memori al Library announces Its Bookmobile schedule for the week of J une lJ 10 July 5. Monday: Pinecrest, ~: 45-10; Sun Valley, 10:05-10:35; Quail Creek, 10:45-11:15; Rodney, 11 : ~· 11:40 ; Jordan's Gas, 11: 45-2; Rodney Village, 3:30-4 :15; Gallia Metro Estlltes, 4: ll-5:15; Kerr, 5:ll-5: 55; Bidwell, 6: 10-6:ll; Harrisburg, 6:40-7:05; Valley View Apts., 7:107:25; RloGrande Estates, 7:30-8:11. L. Sl 500 Point Pleasant $550 Oq Per Double ALl Roll Odd Lots & Seconds Bathing Suits Coverups All Paper American Made. S2SOO SJQOO WE ALSO HAVE: PASTE, BORDER AND AU ACCESSORIES • ! : 0pen:.Mon. I hru Frr.· 10 a.m. ·5:30 p.m. Sat. 10 to 4 420 Main Street Pt. Pleasant 675-6210 •• ! • : Jo Rice. Owner 336 Second Ave ., Downtown Gallipolis .. t~;;;;;;;;;;~~~=~~·~~·~··~·~··~·~··~·~··~·~··~·~··~··~·~·;••;•;••;••;•;••;•;••;•;••;•;••;•;••;•;••;••;•;••;•~.•: • \,!,.~ <~(), ~ ~Broyhill ••• JOHN CREDICO, M.D. OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY and •Epidural Deliveries •Tubal Repairs ·& SNl'()fJ<. fURNITURf CO. COR~IN Office Hours 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings • 675-6700 lOCATED: Suitt 1I 4 Modi<al OHko luilding, at Ploownl Valley Hospital Peint Plll•nt W. Yo. 25550 • I .:. I ' ' I ,...,'\ ,: Shop at •••. POWELL'S SUPER 'MARKET ·~· :;;~[)t:l= ....and earn money for your organization! S..lct • A DIVISION OF RICE'S FURNITURE STURDY COLONIAL STYLING Action . 2 ROOMS & HALLWAY $49 95 FRONTIER CLEANING SYSTEM P.O. lOX 1170, GAlLIPOLIS 446·7470 JULY 1 THRU OCTOBER 31 $ YOUR CHOICE OF THREE BEDROOMS AT ONE PRICE . - L-'-"1...1_,_ -··-·o(_....,_ . . .. . -·..,.- I~::.I 955 Second Ave. ~ ~ ~ --- l- 799 lndudes: Triple DrtiMf, lt'irrar, ,_, Halbaar4 Clwst ani Hutch Ni;tt Stanl. OO C~ COR~IN ~ SNY()fl<. fURNITURf CO. 446-1171 Gallipolis, Ohio . . •' '.· ' I MAPLE OR PINE OR OAK SAVE ON IHE FINES1 IN CAIPO CAIEI ' �Paga 8-~ Tha Sunday Tmes-S8ntinel June 29. 1986\ P0fll8!'0Y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plelunt. W. Va. . June 29, 1"986 The Sunc;tay Till*-ltntlnai-Paga- B-5 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. I · MANUFACTURERS' ~ -~ ALL WEEK f . I . ··--·--······ STORE .FOR DETAILS ---------····- ; S~E . ' "DEDICATED TO SERVING Y,OU" . SMAlL END U.S.D.l. CHOICE BO..LEW · I I I RIB STEAK I I I I I II I • ll STEAK u.s.D.A. CHOICE $179 ll . _/ $)89 PIICE SAVE. . PAPER TOWELS 3~~~~$1 FlESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK 19 SHUR FINE GAL. $149 89( CHUIPT~N DIP WIENERS : ·~ ~ T·B STE u. 79C BONELESS ·~~~~0 ttU NT'S FIOSTING MIX POTATO CHIPS Tomato c:::·$ p9 oz. Ketchup 44 oz. ~;:;:;;;::;;;;......-----1 SOLO PINE-SOL . LIQUID 3 oz. BOX 3,' I CUPS 16 oz . 89.( . AU FLAVORS ----1 AUTOMA11C liD IIPI YANISH 2°/o . MILK ~~ PARTY . . ::.S119 BROUGHTON'S oz. U.S. NO. 1 PlASnC Ill IIPI TOMATOES - sonv HOT DOG AND HAMBURGER . BUNS .- . . 8 oz. PIG. 49< .LJ. 59 • ·• • · WASII:INGfON #- " .=_·· S119 HEAD LmUCE S9C BIG VAWY 20 0!. FROZEN HEAD ifMoNAoEZ. 89< WAGNER ORANGE DRINK u oz. 69< 59 ( ICiaiG ~~ $149 11 • · ~-'------'---~ FISH $199 STICKS 13 oz. . .... ..,.,. STRAWBERRIES NECTARINES · . CIIIIIIIS Ll. KINGSFORD $199 , 20LI. BAG GAUON liD OR WillE SEEDlESS FIISH GRAPES BROCCOLI SHOUT STAIN . REMOVER 11. 99C IIIKH 79C GE:DIGlA PEACHES :Sl89 99 .( _c,_._..;;.__~-1 100 J--- P:OTATOES VAN dt KAMP'S GENERIC WHITE PAPER PLATES $299 EA. $119 LOIIFAT.IIP ~ Watermelons BOWL CLEANER 12 LB. PRINGLES 69< 79< IIPPI.E POTATO ~M;o"~ CHIPS 6.S 01. KlAn 16 oz. BAG MARSHMALLOWS $179 N~G"l $119 112 GAL 09 69C LB. SHU. flESH 14 11 _ CHUCK ROAST PORK SAUSAGE Sl-39 Ll. • •• • • • =~~~D $ .79 2 10 LB. BAG . couNniY nME CUTLERY 24 CT. PKG. 18 oz. lOX ~~~:~L ~~- $1 79 POST ::~~ $169 . :gxoz. 69 ( PRICE SAVER ELBOW 32 oz. MACARONI PRICE SAVER 16 oz. WIDE EGG NOODLES PRICE SAVER n PIZZA QUICK SAUCE PLOCHMAN'S !} MUSTARD 69< 2 69( 01. RAGU I O.S OZ. $139 14 01. a oz. 79( FIENCH,ITAUAN, 1,000 ISLE . VlASIC I' DILL . RELISH ·10 oz. .. YLASIC HAMBURGER 9 6 1----~-C-AR-ESS---1 ~~~~S 320Z. BATH SOAP VLASIC 49< .~ARBECUE SAUCE 21 oz. 49C TOASTIES LEMONADE u or. WISHBONE .....__ _ _ _ --t SWEETHEART DRESSING HEAVY DUTY ASSORTED --~ POST $2 49 S2 99 12 oz. CHARCOAL SPAGHETTI • 'I PKG. U.S.D.A. CHOICE STOIEMADE $ ll. 79 ( 120Z. f 2Oft MILK I . . .. STEW MEAT · BROUGHTON'S $129 BATTER BONELESS LB. LB. ~' $119 FISH 'N CHOICE GROUND FIISH $139 LB. BACON ENGLISH ROAST KENTUCKY BORDER U.S.D.A. 19 SPARE RIBS $129' Ll. I 1 69C LB• DAILY ICE CREAM LB. $139 PLATTER U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS COUNJRY STYLE CHUCK STEAK BOLOGNA · SEVERAl TIMES DAllY LANE .I CHUNK CHEESE ~. PORK . STEAK $179 i LONGHORN U.S.D.A. CHOICE IO.LESS flESH CHARCOAL ~ CHICKEN STEAK .:. $199 ll ' SWEET RELISH 100Z. DAFT PEPSI DIR PEPSI PEPSI FlEE MT. DEW 59< S1 19 59<:~ $1 59 . 8-16 oz. aonLEs Plus D1p0sit �Page- B-6~ the Sunday Times-Sentimll Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleeunt. W.Va. Community calendar I area happenings . Dagmar Celeste to begin internship . t COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Dagmar Celete, wife of Gov . Richard F. Celeste, begins a three-week internship at Newark's Shepherd Hill Hospital Monday as part of her seH-deslgned master's degree program on alcoholism and drug abu'se ministry. ·' SUNDAY KYGER - The BradburyJenkins fu>unlon .noon Sunday, KygPr Communlty Building. Bring table service. . GALLIPOLIS - Cromllsh fam ily reunion has been cancelled due jo' lllness In the family . POINT ROCK -Victory Quartet at Columbia Chapel Christian Church Sunday, 2 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Birch!leld reunlon Sunday, basket dinner at noon, Harman Park In Point Pleasant, W.Va. Swimming available. : RIO GRANDE - Outdoor wor-!bip service on church lawn, Sjrilpson Chapel United Methodist Church, Sunday. 10: ll a.m. Music ~ Steve Yates. DEXTER - David Nelson at Dexter Church of 'Christ Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Potluck dinner follows. ·.:::LECfA- Walnu t Ridge Church ~11 have Rev . Orville Canico in jlervia>s, ~<ith the Stapelton Family ~inging. Su nday, 7:30p.m. CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek At hletic Boosters meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., KygPr Creek High School. : ·PATR!af - Patriot United Church special setvicc Su nday, 7:ll p.m. P.A. casta, ~astor, to speak. GALLIPOLIS - Lighthouse As· sembiy of God 'Women's Ministries meet Monday,'i p.m., at chu{ch. ..• ~ethodist MONDAY - TUESDAY • : POPLAR RIDGE - Eddie Mol~oha n to be at Poplar Ridgl' FWB Church, Sunday 7 p.m. KYGER - Cheshire Township Trustees meet Tuesday, 6 p.m .. township building. . GAGE - Salem Baptist Chruch to ha,·e New Life Quartet in servic<'S. Sunday, 7 p.rri. Rev . , .'David Saunders to speak. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday. 6 p.m., Down Under. BIDWELL - A laymen day ' service Sunday. 10:45 a.m., Mt. Carmel Church, . Bidwell. Main '· speaker eva ngelist Jerry Sims. : Afternoon service, 3 p.m.. Rev. ; Jeny Madkins. Cornrnunity corner By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff : · So what arc you waiting for? l Isn't the $50 JllizP enough to you to .COmpete? ' Well, you have ;a liTtle more time . :to come up with a · ,"f>omeroy fla g . design. : The deadline has been l'xtended to July 10, but that's is- Chaimnan 'Mary Pol"ell reports. : The contest is sponsoi«< by the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com· .inerce and the businesses are ~nxious to get a design, have It reproduced on flags, and begin hying them downtown .Now, about that design - should be no more than three rotors on a background color. And nothing too complicated. Remember it has to be reproduced on a !lag. It would be nice i! it depicted somet hing specific about Pomeroy. The judging will be done by a committee with historic and artistic abilities and we'll tell you who thcy. are later. So.... what are you waiting for. Just this reminder. The Ca rleton School buses on the road are transporting men and women to the Meigs Industries at Syracuse, and the same school bus stopping rule applies. Just because schools are out for the summer, doesn't mea n that regular bus safety rules are suspended. Aft er five years of oorresp:mding, Brenda Ballard finally got to met her penpal. Brenda has jus1 returned from Portales, N. M. here she spent a week with Sheri Heflin and famil y. The two got "acquainted" through Christian Youth Correspondence In Oc tober '81. The flight to New Mexlro was a ''first" for Brenda and she has a long story of flight changes, cancellations. and layovers getting !her<•. But once at Portales, things were grea t, she says. The temperarure oovered around a hundred but s ince there was no humidity, It didn't seem hot at ali, she says. While there she and Sheri, who' s just 15, took the family car and did lots of sightsee ing. But now il 's back to work. Brenda for the past five years has been employed at Arcad ia Nursing Home. The Gaul reunion was held In Tipton, Iowa and the families from here traveled there for the gettogether. And this year was special. All three of the "Victor Ga uls" were there. Victor Gaul, !Jl, an Iowa cousin, Victor Gaul, 41, of Washington C.H., a fomner Meigs Countian, made it, and his son, Victor Gaul Jr.. now ll, of Kettering traveled to Tipton for the reunion. It was quite an oo::aslon. · Incidentally, Victor Sr., Is a Singer to appear Rlli'LAND - Gospel singer, Johnnie Belinda, will be at the Rutland Church of God Sunday and there will also be a baptismal service following morning worship, Pastor John Evans announces. Aglow to meet GALLIPOLIS - Women'sAglow Fellowship meets Tuesday, Date's Smorgasbord. Complete meal be· fore 7 p.m. meeting with speaker Marie Show. POMEROY - Installation of officers, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 7 p.m. dinner Tuesday. supervisor lor Hoover Universal in Greenfield, and his son, works as a body mechanic for Ford. Jake and Mildred st U! spent the winters In Florida and return to Meigs County for tlte summer. . I Ntabt .wDI IE Splns<red ~ 0.0. RtJI'LAND - Rutlind BoWbun· Mcintyre Pal'k-Dlstrlct at Raccoon ters Tuesday shoots ha~ been Creek Coonty Park. cancelled and Will be IEld lnStNd at Chooile from · arts and crafts, 5 p.m. on saturdays at ranae- rec)'l!lltlon cr nature p-ograms. followlng shoot hunting; videos will 'Nights are Thursdays, July 10, 17, be shown at club house. and :14, Time ts 7 to 9 p.m. - ~ lleallb GALUPOUS ·- Gailla County Board of Health nEets Wednesday, 9 a.m., courthouse basement. Deadlne set GALLIPOUS - Deadline for pie contest regl.stratk>n Is July 1. Register by application at County Extension Office. Runun~~~~:e ~Tot Day SW~T GIOUP · CHILDIIN'S AIHUnc NilE & WILDCAn -SIZE$ 12 1/t·S 1/4 TO 1/2 stephanie Jeanne Deaver Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alderson Alderson anniversary to be noted · MIAMI, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alderson is the daugh ter ri the Harold R. (Eunice) Alderson, iateJohnW.andArthaM. Hornsby : Miami, W.Va., will celebrate their <1. Gallia County. They are the parents of l:k1nny R. 50th wedding anniversary July 18. Alderson, Chicago; and Lana R. The couple married July 18, 1936 Ferrell; Gallipolis . Another daughat Charleston, W.Va. He Is the son ter, Annette is deceased. They also ri Ira Alderson and Ida ll. Rigg. have live grandchildren and two great grandchildren. There will beanq>en reception at ·· the Church of the Nazarene in · Miami, W.Va ., Ju ly 19, !rom 1 to 4 · SYRACUSE - London Pool in p.m., in honor of the annlversary. Syracuse is ofterlng Jts second session of swimming lessons start- . . - - - - - - - - - - - ing July 7. Childrm should be over three years of age. Also advance lifesaving classes will be' held (1111 starting July 8. Residents wishing mort · lnfomnatbn are to call 002·7717. Instructor is Zane Beegle. 11 Swimming lessons Due to the July 4th holiday, submissions for the July 6 edition ci lhr Sunday Times-Sentinel should be made no later than noon Wednesday, July 2. Never tkere lie S116Gii1ttte ""··. . RACINE -The Rev . and Mrs. Stephen T. Deaver, Racine, announce the engagement and ap· proachlng marriage of their daught~r. Stephanie Jeanne Deaver, to Darryl R. Wilson, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Rufus Wilson, Frankfort, Ky. Miss Deaver Is a graduate of Federal Hocking High School a nd the Cumberland College in Willi· amsburg, Ky . Shr Is employed by Cumberland Cbllege. Wilson graduated from Franklin County High School and Is anending OJmbertand College. An outdoor wedding will be held tbe garden of Dr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Williamsburg, Ky. at ll a.m. on Aug. 2. Euler- Stump RACINE -Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Euler, Pinch, W.Va. announce the engagement of their daughler, Lori A., tD E. Gerald Stump, son <1. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Stump, Grantsville, W. Va. Lori Is the granddaugher of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Roush, Racine. ~ nd Mrs. Ethel M. Euler, Letart Falls. ' The bride-elect is a graduate of Herbert Hoover High School and Glenville Sta te College and is employed by Augusta County Schools in Stauntoo , Va. St ump graduated from Ca lhoun County High School and attended Glenville State College and is employed by Peoples Life Insurance Co, in Staunton , Va. The open church wedding is planned for 7:30 on Aug. 16 at Mt. Tabor United Methodist Church, Pinch, W.Va . OFF WOMEN'S SANDALS Charleen Jean Summers Edgar R. Woods Lori ~- SIDes Lori A. Euler Deaver Wilson Early deadline They like that - it give's Urm a chance to cut grass year 'round, but then there's no snow to slx>Vel. The !lrstlady's degrCP IJ"ogram, arranged through the faculty oftlr Methodist Theological School In Delaware, combines study of the Bible, theology , chu rch history and mi11Lstry, with specialized courses on chemical dependency Issues and !<lpervlsed field placements. Can1t GALUPOUS - Tiny Tot Day Camp !!fSSJOn II is July 7·18, Raccoop Creek County. Park. sponsored ~ 0.0. Mcintyre Park District. Camp ts for chUdrm 4 to 6 years old. Actlvltle$ Include arts and crafta, nautre awareness, sing along, llliJlle5 and hayrides. Fee Is S:!i per chUd and they sllluld bring sack lunch. Time Is 9a.m. to 2p.m. For Information oc reglstratk>n. call 446-4612 extmsbn 256. sale PORTER - Items for Porter Church rummage sale next week should IE brought to the John Fllh dinner HARRISONVILLE - Scipio VoDuncan residence on SR 160, % mile north of Alrter. Sale will be lunteer fire department Is lpORSOr· ing a Captain D's ftsh di!Uier there Instead d. 111 church. Sunday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost $4 Swlnunlng le980118 adult and $2 children umer 12. All CHESHIRE -Swim lessons wDI you can eat of !Ish, hush puppies, be d.fered at Kyger Creek pool by cole slaw, !rmch fries and tossEd the O.O.Mclntyre Park Otstrict, salad. July 7 to July 18. Classes are 9a.~ .• 9-14 year old beginner swim; 9:45 a.m.. 5-8 year old IEgtnner swim; IOIIe !amlly l'alllln 10:30 a.m., Waterbaby Swim, 1-4 RACINE -John and Annie Cox yean; old; 11: 15, lntennedlate Rose family reurion Sunday, home swim and ooon, advana>d beginner of Jim and Karen Werry near swim. Classes last 45 minutes. To Morning Slar, Court Street Road, register oc for Information, call Racme. Addltmallnfonnatkln may 446-4612, extension 256. be obtained by Calling 9«9·29l>. Family night GALLIPOLIS - Family Fun Time's a-waistin'l • ~ent ice Rm'LAND - Rutland Village Council meets 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, civic center. I Board The Sunday Time•Sentinei- Page- B-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gellipolil, Ohio-Point Pleesant, W.Va. June 29, 1986 If IIAII & CIIIOIII 10%-25% Stiles - Hammond OFF CHESHIRE - Mr.and Mrs. Beauty salon in Gallipolis. Hammond Is a graduate of Ja mes Stiles of Cheshire announce Southwestern High School and Rio the engagement and aprroaching marriage of their daughter, Lori Grande College. He is employed by Lynn Stiles to Ronald L. Hammond, the GaUla County Local School son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald The open church wedding will Hammond, Patriot. The bride-elect is a graduate of take place July 12, 6:30 p.m., at Kyger Creek High School and Cheshire Baptist Church. A recepBuckeye HUis Career Center. She is tion wUI follow in the church employed by Sheer Pleasure fellowship room . Sy~m. The Shoe Cafe 300 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH. I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~ ARE YOU INTERESTED IN GOSPEL MUSIC? Swnmers - Wood PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. ~ Wed· ding plans have been completed by Edgar R. Woods and Charleen Jean Summers. Miss &tmmers Is the nela> of Miss Bonnie Morgan of Faimnont, W.Va. Woods is the son of Rev . and Mrs. Bobby Woods, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. The open~hurch wedding will take place July :ll, Bellemeade United Methodist Church, Pt. ll . Pleasant. Miss &tmmers is a gradu ate of Falnnont East High School and attends the West Virginia University School of Nursing. Woods Is a graduate ri Pt . Pleasant High School and attends tlr West VIrginia University School of Nursing. The couple will reside in Morgan town. Sanders - Tawney MONUMIIII Jesus Now Productions Would Like To Promote Gospel Music In Point Pleasant, Gallipolis & Middleport Areas. If You Are Interested In Bringing Gospel Music To Your Areas. Please Fill In Blanks & Mail To: GALLI PO US - Plans have tJ>en completed for the marr1age of Kelly Jean Sanders and Lawrence Michael Tawney. The open church wedding will take place Sarurday, July 12, at Gallipolis Christian Church at 2: ll JESUS NOW PRODUGriONS p.m. A reception will follow in the fello~hip hall. Rt. 2. Box 367. Point Pleasant. W. Va. 25550 Miss Sanders Is the daughter of 1. I am a Gospel ...uslc Lov8f_5outhern_Country__contempotlr; Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Sanders, 2. How many concerts do you attend a year1, _ 1_ 2_3 4 6_8 GaUlpolls. She attended GaUia 3. Price yru would pay to attend S 3 $5 $7 - - Academy High School and Is 4. 'Mlich areo ore yoo !Tom Point Pleasant Gallipolis employed~ Johnson's PicPac . _ _ Middloport. Othot -Tawney is tlr son d. Mr. and Mrs. 5. \Murt groups would like to hear _ _ _ _ McKameys_Sponcen Lawrence Tawney, Gallipolis: He _ ___,iOIC. RIO GRANDE - Blazer Family anended GallIa Academy High Reunion Will be Sunday, July 6 at School and Is employed by GalllpoOTHER COMMENTS:- - - - - - - - - - - - - the Bob Evans Farm Shelterhouse. lis Foodland. Potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. . . . : : : : : __ _ _ _ _ _J~:=:=:::::::::::~~:::::::::::~~~:::::::=:::~~~~~ CARPO CLEANING .• n.••., lf't •""'"'' ~,,., , _.., Blazer reunion 1111 y,.. WMtr tel'ft#l i• ,.,,.,. , Lf'l • SIMI I'~ ~j..,..Ht il a •i1ll11111 J 'lliilf' T'*"" r.-r.... ,.,-o•• • •tl ••"• r'itrt...-..l1n'Pr :r••• jtrot NrM~ rer,wl. I/ Ml' ll irt "-ow•.ll"f'll dliiTMft rfflNlll ilffl "'" ,.,,,. derlf'l'. ll s. ..... ,..,., !Lilli', ,..., l . s, ,..,.~, &TULEY STEEliER ................ ·---------r---------,---------, I c..,., c~n"' ""'" I r....,.., c~n"' s,..;o~ I v• I A.,olila11... ,.~ ~, . SPRING CLEANING COUPONS loot l,odolo Is20 · JS49t1"'"""' 1 a ct...lntl A•- •76 I I '" lm. r MM. .... ~-•• ~ 11· ~ JA.n '" 1 7 Clelftlnu A,.. •96 I ........HI· II -16 I _ ......... , . 11·16 _ .L - ...... ,."... I ~---------L-----------------~ PHONE 1· 800-32&-5136 L-SHAPED 1 DUALLIE CK-UP '9,5oooo . He,~, MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. leo L. Veu~en . Mgr. Chapel Hill Church of Christ · Bulavllle Road • P.O. Bo• 308 Galllpolla, Ohio_4~6_31_ _ _,£......, """"' 6.00 w-..,, ,...... - HUNTINGTON, W.VA. - Plymale reunion will be Sunday July 6, Camp Mad Anthony Wayne, three miles past Veterans Administration Hospital In Huntington. fu>glstration begins 10: 30 a.m.. potluck dinner at 1 p.m. For Information, ca ll 446-4670 In Gallipolis. LOGAN POMEIOY, Cll. A Mmage'From The Bible ... WHY THE CHURCH IS IMPORTANT William B. Kughn The S&Yed Added To Tho Cllaroh "Prai.!ing God. and ha•i"' favour with all the p«>pk. Altd tht Lord lldd· ed to the church daily such as should be (who were being) loWtd" (Acts 2:47). 1. The IJ'O'fth oflhe obllftb: 'The Lord" i.sGod,lnwhomtbecburclahad ns U!VIne ongm and which was according to His etemll purpose. ''AddU" denotes increase or growth. "The church " is mmed to in the AmeriStandard Version as "to them," and in the Revised Standlrd Version u "to their number." embracing the ones who 'lhldly r«eiwd /Iii word" and "were baptized," which numbered ·"about th~e ••ooualtd 101111" (Acts 2:41), "Daily "literally means day by day. "Such .., 1hould bu11wtl" were the ones rescued from sin by the power of God's word, ud belJII de.livered from their sins in baptism we"' separated unto ChriJt. Bel1,iPI· rated unlo Christ, they we"' added together by the Lord, formula tbe church. The church, the body of Christ, experietlced arowth on tbe ylt was established. As the grain of mustard seed, It continued to pow, expanding its borders "in o/1 Judof!fl, oltd in Samllri4. altd ulltO tlw. uttermrut part of the earth .. (Acts I :8). 2. The f•arowtnc" ud ''aam.," p - ue tltto ..,., 8oth laelude "hearing " the word; "believing" the word; "repenti"'_" of sinJ; IIIII beiDa "baptized" for the remission of sins (Acts 2:22,37,38). The Lord, "who gi•eth the increcue" (l Cor. 3:6) continues to add to the church OD a "diJ by day" basis the ones who a"' being saved in the wne way. The chuteh Is equally imponant today, for the saved are added to it! The cbun:b and the saved are inseparable! SaiYldoa And FelloWihlp Ill Chrlot ·Tho Cllard "Therefore l endure all thing• for the tlec1 ·, sd:e, thot t.W, ""'1 IIIIo obtain the salvatio• which i.r in Chri.!t l11ru with etrmal flory ...wtlw 11111111 that are at Ephesus, and the faitltfol in Chri.!t Jesru" (2 Tim. 2:10; Epll. 1: I). . I. "Sal..,tion " illhe otata of dtu..r.- IIIII ,_....,: Spiritual deliverance and preservation from sin a"' In Christ, and bein1ln Christ, 1ft! in His body, lhe church. 2. The ''faitlf/ul" are Ia Chrlat: "Sainu" signify the saved who 1ft! separated from sin, and consecrated to God In lhe church, while '1tdl!lfi'.l" describes the action of the faith exercised by the uved. The ..,...,. ' and ''faithful" ""' the same who enjoy the fellowship in Chrilt, the cbun:b where "redemption through hi.! blood... tloe fo,_r..,.... of silu... ud .. all •pirirual bleSJing•" are (Eph. 1:7,3). ""SalWJtion ud "thefaitlofiJ" belnJ in the church make the chun;h imponantl Christ Ia The Satluar Of Tht Body· 'l1oe C.... "For rhe hu•band iJ the head of the wife,""".., Chrilt il tM Mild of rhe church: and he i.! the ••viour of the body" (Eph.S:23). I. "S•viour" lllplfloo lbe- who ... NH IIIII pa ••: Chrilt, bavina given Himself on the cross, became the Deliverer and Pramer "of tiN church, which is hi.! lx>dy" (Eph. 1:22,23), 2. Clullt IIDcllfJod tltto chiutb, ooUIDa '- ..-rt uto ta.l: He preserved or perfected the glo~ of the church, lioelng ber from ''•pot "' wrinkle or ony such thing' ao ILl to pmerve her "holy a114 willlovt blemiJh" (Eph. 5:26.27). He will not deliver or pmerve any other botty or church, but His own. The church is lmponut becaUJe It II the ...,. _., the Lord will deliver and p"'servel · For Fne Bible C<lt••P IJIIdtDce Coane, Wrltlo". Plymale reunion Write or calr for booklets showing memorials in full color with sizes and prices. F-350 6.9 litre diesel engine, 4 speed lr.tnsflission, P.steering & brakes, am radio, dual fuel tanks, West Coast mirrors, cab lights, new rear tires & just 28,000 miles, ftnished in jet black with gray itterior. AReal Work Ctzslillf 't:ri/JIIIt l:'P 011r OwN.• ~ Ph. 992·2688 VINTON, OH. Jam" 0 . Buah. Mgr. Ph. 388· 8803 WHY PAY MORE FOR AN OFF BRAND FREEZER WHEN YOU CAN SAVE UP TO $1 00 ON A NEW HOTPOINT FREEZER••• ' CASH & CARRY- NO DEALERS Mr. and Mr.r. Milton Brewer Brewer anmversary to be noted Let Ua Help You Plan Your Wad.lnt • GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brewer, Rt. 3. Box 419, Caillpolls, will note their 45th )Vedding anniversary ,July 6. Mrs. Brewer Is the formf'r Pauline Day, and daug hter of the jate Clarence and Lena Day. Brewer Is the son of thi' late Rev . and Mrs. E.E . Brewer. • · The couple married July 6,1941 in Gallipolis, the Rev. Jennings Cremeans officiating. They arc the parents of two daughters, Jan Duncan. GaUipoiL~ and Sharon Elllolt. Dover, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer are members ri the Galli~lls First Church -ct the Nazarene. He retired from Sea rs of Gallipolis, and she Is retired !rom Ga llipolis Developmental Center. . The Brewers' daughters are requesting a card shower for the anniversary. .. ... . , ...._ ...... · ~------ ....... ~ could fill a book. SJ995 Grooms tux FREE with 6 or more. HASKINS-TANNER HIIJRS Mon. &r.. 9-8 lues , Wtd , lhur Sat g . ~ 332 s..,ond, Gottipotis, OH . 614· 446-0676 t\kn"• lfl eur Siuc¥ JH66" l-----------------------::-1 gealth Care: I\What you and your ,, f,UI!UY Should krtow ... . Get your ,. I Living Room •Dining Room and available for seniors fiNANCING AVAILABLE~ BIING YOUI TIUCKDILIYDY IXTIA - WI WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!! about the ~ges · in health care we offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your belt on tha special day. Priced from Job Bank GALLIPOLIS - Looking for work In today's uncertain economy can tJ> a frustrating and overwhelming experiena>. In ftve Ohio counties, people 50 a- ader, seeking 1\iU or part time employment are benefltiJ!g,trom local Job Banks. Studies show that older workers have records as good as or better than youngPr workers in terms of Interpersonal l'!'lationships, depen· dabUity and job commitment. Business owners who hire older wi!rkers lind that they can bring stability to'lhe work plaa> and they olt8! serve as role mode Is to yO(.nger workers. 11 you are plannlng to hire, cqaslder the older worker. can 444i:'1!XXl and speak with the job counselors at the GaUia County Job 84Dtc, located in the Senior Citizen · Center , 2:lJ Jackson Ptke. What you should know Hall Carpet AS AOVlmSID CIITH£ FOR PHIL DOIIAHII SHOW 614-446-7441 56 STATE STREET-GAUIPOUS HOUIS lOiOO A.M. TO 6t00 P.M. You know about rhe many advances that have been made in health care in recent years. But health care is changing in other ways, too. Woiy5 that will alfect how you and your liunily receive care and how it's paid for. Since ew=ryone will come in contacr with the health care system sooner or l:ttei; ir's important you wtderstand how the sysrem Is changing and what to expect in the furure. Now there's a free booklet available to help you learn about rhe changes in health care and what they will mean to you. The booklet is called "Changes In Health Care: What lf>u and lbur JWn. fly Should Know, • and ir's yours free. il<oot!l>l to )00 by In clear, understandable language. it will tell you about the new ways that health care is being made available, changes in health care plans, and the new systems that are being tried to hold down rhe cost of care. 10 get your free copy of "Oxmges in Health~ • just call toll-free 1-800-MED• . NEWS. Do it tOday. Make . sure you know about the changes in health care and how they will a1kct you and your liunily in 1' the furure. 1-800-MED-NEWS Cwnry M«<lcd Suckl): We want you to know where health care is headed. �Page-B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFLICH 'llmee-Sentlnel Staff Foreanned Is forearmed! We all know that ''It can't happen here'' but It can. Recently a five year old Meigs County girl and her guest. an eight-year-old girl from Kentuck)i, decided to ride bicycles from one home to another. Now this is in a quaint . rural area where there should be no problems. However. enroute to the second house, they stopped their bicycles and moved to the edge of the mad when they heard a car approach' lng. The car stopped and two men in the vehicle attempted to entice the children to get Into the vehicle. Fortunately, they had been trained not to get into vehicles with strangers and they fled to the rouse to which they had been enroute. Had either of the girls been oo the road alone, it would probably ha,·e been a different story- a sad one. So- It can happen here and with · summer underway it would be a good Idea for parents to make sure their children are accompanied by other children on these little jau nts no matter how safe and secure the neighborhood appears to be. June 2$. 1986 : Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleallint. W. Va. Go with the children; -~t can happen here___ _;,___ _ had caught an Oh\0 record, four pound, 12 ounce small mouth bass whUe fishing In the Old Ohio at Pomeroy. Howeve:·. Game Protector Keith Wood burst the balloon by reporting that the record In Ohio for a small mouth bass stands at seven pounds. eight ounces. And to make It worse, Keith sa id tha t that the fish caught by Foulkmd was not a small mouth bass but a striped bass and theOhlo record for that type fish Is li pounds, two and tJu·ee quarters ounces. Shucks! Wet!, Keith, maybe you sbJuld have seen the one that got . activities w111 he held. Meantime, away. · . " you can make a donatkm through ·- Jo Ann Eads 742-ll78 or Marcia WhatwlththeblgJuly4thhollday ElliOtt 742-22.'33. ' comlng up and aU that accompanylng action, you ought to have your Teflnls Is up and coming In blood pressure checked and you can popularity and ool only that butt he de that oo Wednesday. July 2, a tthe better you get the more profitable It Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club Is. Some of those professionals are building - that's the Scipio Fire knocking down big bucks. House- from 2 to 4 p.m. Members The Middleport Recreation Comof the ~utland Emergency Squad mission will be o!fertng tennis wlll bern hand to check you out. lessons at General Hartinger Park And. bY the way, the Rutland beginning the week of July 7. Squad Is opening a fund drive to Instructor will be Shawn Baker, son raise $3,!XXJ for the purchase of air of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baker, and bagsforuseataccldents. Aroundof he Is excellent so you have a good cpportll!litY to team the game and the techniques. · Cost of Instruction wUI be $J5 for one hour sesskms. You can pick up all the details. bY calllng Shawn at 992-5523 or Judy Crooks at 992·2704. Grandparents, you probably are yielding more Influence on those grandchildren than you mlght think so hang In there. The following was wrillen to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haptonstatl by their granddaughter, Michele: My grandparents' oouse Is very old , It' s seen many happy days; $ 19 •G. 26 .9• Feohmu 1ofet y gri lle, 1&1'11 carrying ROLLING FAN STAND liO. $10.99 Do keep smiling. 1 T•ar Over The C~r I $49 hchCII'Ige. O.tolltln StoN. $8 1 ;olid lfate. VHF/UHF. AC operation. I,. - noon. Friday: Closed for Independence Day. Menus consist of: Monday: Hamburger crumbles ln cream of mu shroom soup, noodles. buttered broccoli, biscuits, fruit cup with coconut. '1\Jesday: Macaroni and cheese, beets, stewed tomatoes, wheat bn>ad, chocolate chip cookies. Wednesdii,V: Pinto beans wor h ham, cheese cubes. salad. cornbread, crushed pineapple in lime jelto. Thursday: Fried chicken. mashed potatoes, green beans, rolls. pear half. Friday: Closed. Independence Day. Choice of beverage \11th each meal. Meigs seniors announce activities POMEROY - The Meigs Eounty Senior Citizen Center, Mulberry Heights, has scheduled the following actlvltes fort he week of June ll to July 4: Monday: Square dance, I to 3 p.m. Tuesday: Area Agency on Aging Regional Advisory Council. 10 a.m.; chorus, l to 2 p.m. Wednesday: Social Security field representative, 10 a.m. to noon ; bingo, Ito 2 p.m. 'lbul'!ldii,V: Ceramics, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. . Frldll,l': Closed for Independence Day. The center will sponsor a driver's refresher course, "55 Alive Matull' Driver," produced and endorsed bY AARP, on Tuesday. July 29 and Wednesday July 30. from 1 to 4 p.m. dally. Training bY Esther Smith, AARP volunteer. Cost Is $7 per person and a certificate will be awarded to those completing the two-day course. Some Insurance companies recognlze this course as a means to discount for auto premiums. Call the center at 992-2161 to register. The Senior Nutrition Program ts: Monday: Creamed chipped beef on biscuit, whole kernel corn. broccoli, vanilla pudding and peaches. '1\Jesday: Ham loaf, au gra tin potatoes, brussel sprouts, cookie. Wednesday: Sloppy Joe on bu n. cole slaw, peas and carrots, pineapple marshmallow delight. 'lbul'!ldii,V: Macaroni and cheese, spinach, peas. fruit cup. Choice of mUk, coffee, tea or jure with meals. Call no later than 9a.m. to make meal reservation. ·Open house set GALLIPOLIS- A birthday open house has been planned for Varney Clendenin. All friends and former . students are Invited to attend the event, Sunday, July 6 at Grace United Methodist Church. 2 to 4 p.m. Guests are asked not to bring ,gttts. -~ I : ! FOR Gallia seniors set events I lLOYD ADVANCES- Number two seed Ou1s Evert-Lloyd returns a forehand to IeBow American S7 122 . widt , n: long SOllY, ItO IAIMCtiiCII. Al LW"f J Pill SlOftl . IIIFUTIIU 36"TUII KG. •t.s• I WlYEI W!Mif" I WATII SPlAY $2 110. $9 I I I I 1-ason IIIIUQD I FOAIICIIPS IMPIIIOWIU IITUIIJ.Wlil• I::· JOI., 2 I 2 JOI., I 100 2· ply 1heet roll. I b.4 oz . Pcltof51. 1 $11 .99 1 It ~woop i and dipsl Heavy 12 go. vi nyl. -----------1 I ss FOIIIPUIIS 1luo. ,..,, 4 1011 50'*"'· 25 """!'· Atbote detoL W. 11ore. 1sam su• na I COIIIIMIIT Clll 1 Will 4-PC. sn .. o. $6.H I COIIIIIIII uo. •3 1s3.4t I . •s I Umbrello. tty iHorl . I Gallon . With •pigot. ----- ------ I I I .I I PLUSH I HUGGA-BUNCH DOLL I Mill 5nBO CASSETTE I I 51011 CQmt' '"' "" p tu\ h PUYII &HIADPIIOIIS :::-..s12 1 t. ule po l • J q8 S Hollmo•~ Co1d1 lP AllUMS 01 I casnm llPES 12,o,t3 I Choice ol country, I soul or roc~ m1nic. Batteries ore not indudtd. I MIMOIII0 1 lo.t!KIINAIMIH casnm TAPEs 1 1 00 1111n IUIITII I WICUI nn I MAUII041"W I ......., .. SHill I IHIIUlll,VIWTL 1 IHIPIIIIS "-Aif SllND POlY HIT PliiEl I 110. •s I TliU CDVIH • I 110 lUll 2 I Auort . si.r:n colors I ~ 21011$5 I ~v3roaS2 1U~;.$4 ' 1sm1.tu $7,.. I $>.99 2 JOI Whitt or btige 40" 1 nG. ••..tt UCN With plo1t ic saucer. I Hokb 10-ildl pot. 63" or 84"1ength. I wide. 6J "or81 "t IICIIA..cJIKD. Get 4 90-min. topes I I Eortllfone colors. Approximately 2B"H. I tom, IOUMWCa. I uSOIIf, lUSH Hit IMI. I A1 wn u "'111111. ~~~~ -L-----}--~~ S·PIECI VINYl lUGGAGE SET IIGUL.II IIJ .U $68 fl fl t14 1t U" " IWIIIIU, IIi. Ut .tt . , . W " IWIIIIU. tiS. U7.n Kat!Q< Horvath during third rowld action at Wbnbledla Saturday. Lloyd won. (UPI) I TAPEIID STYU I IIIHUUI llTTAIIIIAIIPII IUIIOWIU l 110. *13 I SUPII •2 I $1t.99 YALUI! 123 Heavy gwge vinyl with reinforced lrornes and hooclei Brown, burgvndy . I I I games. Rob Deer's two-outtwo-run home run In the fifth tied the score 5-5. Both runs were unearned after Ben Ogilvie reached base on Detroit first baseman Dave Bergman's error. The Tigers took a 5-3 lead with four runs in the founh . Kirk Gibson singled, Evans walked withtwOout , Chet Lemon and Pat Sheridan each had RBislnglestochasesiJirterBUI Wegman and Tom Brookens greeted reliever Bob Gibson with a two-run double to right center. The Brewers loaded the bases agalnst Detroit starter Randy O'Neal In the first Inning. O'Neal had to leave the game when Cecil Oxlper' s line single caroomed o!f his right collarbone. Dave LaPoint tnheritol the bases loaded situation and gqt Ogllvle to hit Into an RBI!orceoutand BU!y Jo RobiOO\Ix to hit Into an RBI grourxlout as the Bll'Wl'rs took a 2-0 lead. Kirk Gibson cut the Tigers deficit to 2-lln the bottom of the first with his fourth oome run In the last four games and his ninth of the sea110n. Milwaukee added an unearned l i r~ed. Appro1c 18" J Variety of colon. I w" 14"0" 2JYt "H. I'"·•••lvtrlu.11. I POlYISTII l•'""ows•s I 1 110. " ·" MKdP2 Pin~ , blut or yellow. Standard 20" 11 26". I I IIIHUUI JlSIIIOII SIIIIT SEn •• •12 *16 I -m. Ill fiiU SIT • IUUR Ill I • ,..,.a, 11 PI111K1. • ,..,KT, one). I Sets ''·"inc:l\ldt pillowcole• ''"·" ', ,..1n wirh '"·" I WOODIIIIIIMIS I I WITIIIUSS I 12 roo•s I s.7·. a<~o·. lh t• " IOII'f, 110 UIKIIKU. AT LUSH I "I tlOII . I I WIUUT IIOUSI PAIIIT 110. , $5.99 5 I I OAKVILLE, Ontario (UPi l ( Leadlng money winner Greg Norman rt Australia , who barely made the J>.hole cut. roared into conten· I tlon with a course record-tying ; 10-under- par 62 Saturday to tie Andy Bean for the lcad mldway I through the thtnl round of the S850.1XXl Canadian Open. The 31-year-old Norman, who won the Las Vegas Invitational and the Kemper Open eariler this year, had 10 birdies, an eagle on the par-5 13th hole and two hogeys to go to I lUG4il&l CliTOII WIIIElS I DOUIUIIPPII I IYlDUOiliiG ::r-ss 6·PIIIPIII. SPICIAl $4 I UTI Teny(uH Girl~ ' 6-8 Y1, Miue1 ' Q.11 . TIIIIS'IWOIIII'I I,CliVAI OlfOIOS $4 1110. $4.99 Clonic lo,e-up •ryle in while only. So~~tl I I $3 1110. $3.99 Snap top dosvre. Screen print detignl. I IUIYtOMFOIT I DllPEUllll IIATIIUWII'IVII' : 4-PlYYIIII J Oispoao ble , 66 Sm ., •a Med .. J Jlg•. I aac,KI!N DIRonl Orion~ 3-cn . I klaby, 3~ .... sold>. .,,,. I IIG. $6 I 110. $2 I sua Grea t 1election of ( lo•hianobla calau. I CAIESS• SOIP I WITN llTII Oil IK® USIITIH 12 fOO., 1•.,,. Sl I"""" Rebot• dtroh I MEXICO crrv (tm) - When !IOOCer's ...,_event opened one monlh and 51 malc:hee aao. Brazil wu favored to win Its fourth World Cup. Sl Il11o. st.•9 Clear, white or colon. I 11 -o\ln<e •ize. But Bnrdl Is back home, and Sunday at 2 p.m (EIJI') Argentina and Weet Gennaey meet bi m,-.-a A2Jeca Stldlum to detennlne which team will receive the 101d pld F1Ft\ Wodd Cup trophy from Mexico President M1311el de Ia Madrid. In a pre-loumament poD oondueted amonr; l,tlt ol the 7,500 OllOFOUY• I IEMITY lOfiOII writers who came to Mexico, only 13 forecaat Aqentma and West Germany In the final. t\rpntlna had 1001e support, but tile Germans were pen 111t1e chance. In Salunlay's third-place pme at l'llebla, pla,yed before a m>wd o1 30,010, France beat Belstum f.% In extra time on pills by Jean-Man: Ferreri, Jean-Pierre Papin, Bernard Genl,lnl and Manuel Amaros. Belr;lum's pah came from Jan Celllrm•s and Nloo Ctae.en. U West Gennaliy can ltAip Arpntlna. tlle11 II piQiablf wll )lin BrazD and I~ as tllfte. time champloM. Its prrv1ou11 v1c1or1e!1 came In 11M and 19'14, while llllnllloed I!ICOIIIIIn 1N1 and IMt Arlentlna. which woa at lane In 19'18 ud llnlllhed lleCilnd In the lnllupl'lll compeWon In tt30, cantes tile addltlllaal ·~lblllly ol Latin America - no European team 11M _, In tbe Weetem Sl'll'f NIIIT 1milS'/WOMEN'S I PACIMIOIS rtiiTl SCUffS World Cup at stake today I I I IIIDOOIIHTDOOI $10· SPOIT AllllfTt WIMBLEDON, England (UP! ) - Defending champion Boris Becker encountered his nrs t taste of trouble Saturday before advancing to the fourth round rt Wimbledon along with Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd. Two more high seeds weren' t as fortunate, trough, as Stefan Edberg and Claudia Kohde- KUsch were wiped out on another bright, sunny day, with the temperature reaching 100 degrees. Registers 14 Aces Becker registered 14 aces, but· saw his service broken for the first tinne ln three matches lndefeating Paul McNamee of Australia 6-4, 6-4, 4-6, 64. The service break came In the final game rt I he thlrd set and cost Becker the only set he has dropped here. The 18-year-old West German could be in i:lr even further trouble in the fourth round when he goes against 13th seed Mlkael Pernfors, the man who beat him in the quarterfinals of the French Open. Pernfors, playing his first tournament on grass. advanced with a 2-6.- 6-4.-6-3, 6-1 victory over Texan Sammy Gtammalva. "To lose in the quarterfinals of the French rea Uy hurt," said Becker. who has been knocked out of his last fou r tournaments in the quarterfinals. "I want to win this time." Navratilova, In quest of a fifth successive Wimbledon crown, swept the first 10 games In clainnlng a 64l, 6-2 decision over Kristin Kinney, white Evert Lloyd took eight of the last nine games to defeat Kathy Horvath, 6-4, 6-1. Navratilova has dropped 11 games in three matches, and proclaimed a desire for someone to provide her a challenge so she can work her game into shape for an expected final against Evert Lloyd. The run in the fourth the makethescore 3-1 when Loo Whitaker committed an error on Gantner's grounder up the middle. The error allowed Deer to scan> from second base. Deer had singled and gone to second on rookie Dale Sveum's single. top seed next faces Isabelle Demongeot, ranked 118th In the world, and Evert Lloyd. with bY far the tougher draw , has to contend with No. 16 KathY Jordan. Beat Uoyd In IB83 Jordan, a 6-4, 6-1 winner over Melissa Gurney, heat Evert Lloyd In the third round rt Wimbledon In 1983, the only time In Ci Grand Slam championships Evert Lloyd failed to re~c h the semifinals. "Kathy Jordan 1s dangerous," the Sl'COnd sreded Amerran said. "I'm going to be real psyched-up for her because I know she's very capable of upsetting. anybOdy." Edberg, the fifth seed and considered to be a strong challenger hen> because of his prowess on grass. ran Into his personal jinx In bowing to Miloslav Mecir, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 . In three career meetings, Edb?rg has yet to take a set from the Czecooslovaklan, ranked llth In the world. "He played out of his mind and there wasn't too much I could do today," Edberg said. "You have to give credit to him, he didn't make any mistakes." Kohde-Kilsch, seeded fourth among the women , has been bothered recently bY back problems and offered little resistance to Italian Raffaella Reggi . bowing, 6-4, 6-1. Gels Pair 01 Breaks A pair of service breaks enabled Reggl to jump to a 5-2 lead In the opening set. and in the second set Kohde-Kllsch could oold service only in the fourth game. · Mats Wllander, the second Sfl'd. defeated Australian Mark Kratzmann, 64, 6-4, 2-6, 6-1. and next meets wild ca rd entry Pa t Cas h ol Australia, woo advanced with a 6-1, 6-4, 6-7 (3- 7), 7-5 decision over American Jay Lapidus. Blue Jays 7 Yankees 4 NEW YORK (UP! ) - Lloyd Moseby slammed two home runs and knocked In fou r runs Saturday afternoon, leading the Toronto Blue Jays to a 7-4 victory over the New York Yankees. The defeat was the Yankees' ninth straight at oome, marking their longest home losing streak since the 1915 season, when they dropped nine straight games at the Polo Grounds. The last Yankees home victory was May 25 against California. Jimmy Key, 6-5, scattered seven New York hits to galn the decision. Loslng pitcher Joe Ntekro, 7-6, lasted only 12-Jlnnings, surrenderIng four earned runs on four hits. Toronto jumped ahead 2-0 in the top or the ~rst when, with (1M' oot, RanCI' Mulllnlks singled and Mo- seby followed wi th a home run to right field, his lOth homer of the season. In the second inning, Niekro gave up singles to Rick Leach and Ernie Whitt before walking Tony f ernan· dez to load the bases. Niekro then wild-pitched Leach home and walked Mulltnlks ro reload the bases. Moseby drew an RBI walk to raise 1he margin to 4-0. . The Yankees scored In the fourth on a sacrifice Oy bY Mike Easter, driving In Don Mattingly, who had singled, advanced to second on Dave Winfield's single and moved to third on an Infield out. Toronto scored two runs In the filth for a 6-11ead. Moseby led ott with his second homer of the game and Jesse Barfield knocked in a run with a single. Gary Roenlcke hit a two-run homer in the bottom of the six th, his third of the season, to cut the New York deficit to 6-3. Mets 5 Cubs 2 CHICAGO (UP! I· R.ay Knight lashed a two-run, bases-loaded single to left field In the ninth Inning Saturday to lead the New York Mets to a 5-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs. INonttan back in contention for Canadian title AI.SO SOLO SIMIIATilYt NtOilDtl Ml, ~~~ U." U" WllllllfHI, IK.IIt." 24 "1'i1LUIAII, .C.I16.tt . DETROIT (UPI ) - Lance Par:rlsh's strigle to left with two out In . the seventh Inning scored Kirk !Gibson with the tie- breaking run and Darrell Evans followed with 1 •two-run home run Saturda y to give the Detroit Tigers a 8-5 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. Kirk Gibson started the seventh Inning rally with a two- out spinning grounder off loslng pitcher Bob Gibson, 1-1, that Milwaukee second baseman Jim Gantner mu!fed for an error. Kirk Gibson took second on I he play when the ball kicked oft I Gantner's glove into soort right lneld. Parrish followed bY drilling a i single to left to brmk a 5-5 tie. · Ray Searage relieved Gibson and ' Evans drilled a 1-0 pitch Into the upper deck In right for his 12th home run. BUI Campbell, 2-2, picked up the victory pttchlng the final 3 2-3 Innings without allowing a run and striking out three. Campbell came on with one out In the sixth and runners on first and third . Roblli Yount hit Into a dOuble play to end the Inning. The victory was Detroit's fourth straight . and ninth In the last 12 I ~ ~II" June 29, 1986 : Lat~ Detroit rally gives Tigers 8-5 win IFOLDAILE VINYL I(HliSilOUIIGE I IIG. '''·" Section Becker, Lloyd advance in Wimbledon tourney. Their love Is ever prese-11 And I pray God hears my plea. To let me mean to mY grandchild , What my grandparents mean to me. Well - you know how fis h storiPs go. The other day WP published a plctun> of a young fisherman , Stephen Foulkrod. who thought he GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of June lJ to July 4 at the Senior Citizen Center. 2320 Jackson Pike are: Monday: Chorus, I to 3 p.m. Tuesday: STOP/ Physical fit ness, 10:ll a.m. Wednesdii,V: Crown City blood pressure check, 1 p.m.; Vinton Bible study, 1 p.m.; Card games, I to 3 p.m. Thul'!ldii,V: Bible study, 11 a. m. to 'imes- Jtntintt lliiDWIIITIYEUYISIOII 1 handle. . Sport 1 I I 12·111CII' POilAIU lUCK 3·SPEED 20" PORrABLE FiN plo~t•c blade\, convert But, somehow never seems to sbJ)V Its age. . The door Is aways open. And 1 feel so welcome there; Grandma bakes ' rhy favorite coo!<ies, Grandpa brings me new shoes to wear. I in uort. IOIIJ, Ill UIICJif(IS. ISS I So11e on 4-oz . bollle I IJLUSJJII'flmft. Hemisphere. 6-under-par 210 through the rounds . The 62 Norman soot Saturday helped him to overcome an evenpar 1l on Thursday and a 4-over 76 on Friday. "The cut Friday was at149 and I had 148," said Norman. "I was so sure I wasn't In, I'd deaned out my locker, packed my bags and made a plane reservation before Andy North (woo had 149 ) told me. 4. ' .. ~ O'NEAL INJURED - Detrlot pltdler Randy O'Neal sulfered a bruised collarbone and was removed from the pme against MDwaukee In the llr9tlnnlnll: Saturday. He L<; comfolied here by teammate Alan Trammell, Tiger shortstop. (UPI) Douglass holds off Player, hikes lead By GENE CADDES UPI Spons Writer COLUMBUS, Ohlo (UP! ) - Dale Douglass held off a charging Gary Player Saturday with ~ 3-under par 68 on tbe Scioto Country Club course and lengthened hls lead to four shots aft~r three rounds of the U.S. Senior Open Championship. Douglass, who let! by two strokes after the opening round and bY three following play Friday, 11'· fused to wilt as Player, six soots off the pace when the day began, sizzled the Scioto Country Club course with seven birdies the first 12. holes. Douglass has a 54-hole total rt 7-under par :.DG, while player stands at 210. Player, the PGA SeniOr Tour's leading money winner, Inched to \11thin two shots of the lead when he birdied the 12th, but Douglass, who ·made the turn at 2-under par 34, answered with birdies of his own on 12 and 15. Player. needing only a par for a 6-under 65, which would have tied the record for a Senior Open ChampiOnship, bogeyed the final hole when he missed the fairway, hit his second shot into a trap and then just missed a 6-foot par putt. That (lit Douglass up bY five soots, but the leader gave one of those back when he bogeyed the 187-yard, par-3 17th. Jim Ferree, paired with Dou· glass, remained In contention much of the day. Ferree was lour under par and only three sools behind after he birdied No. 13, but ran Into difficulty and bogeyed the 15th, 16th and 18th. He finished the round with an even par n and a54-h0tescon>of 212. tied with Harold Henning six shots behind Douglass. Henning had a third round 11). Peter Thompson, with a third round 11), was alone in fifth place at 214, foUowed by Chuck Workman and Bruce Crampton , both who had 73s, at 215. Player had five birdies on the front side, starting with a Il- foot putt on No. 1, and made the turn at 4-under par 32. He added birdies rn the tenth and 12th and parred the rest of the way until the ftnal hole bogey. Douglass had birdies on the 3rd and 4th holes. lost a shot when he drove in the rough oil the 5th, but rolled in a 6-footer for a birdie on No.8. He birdied No. 12 with a 5- foot pllt, No. J5 with a 20-footer and picked up only his second bogey of the day when he missed the 17th green and failed to get up and down . Chi Chi Rodriguez, who captured the Senior Tournament Players Championship last weekend, was at 216, along with Jack Fleck and Bob Toski , whlle two-time defending champion Miller Barber was among a group of five at 217. That group alsO included Ken StUI , woo began the day tied for socond with Feree. Autopsy fails to reveal .cause of death SACRAMENTO, Ca!H. (UPI) - J\n autopsy on the body ol. Cleveland Browns delenslve back Don Rogers, who died following a "tame' bachelor's party the day before be was to be married, falled to plllpolnl lhe e&ll'le of death, a Sacramento . Cooiily Coroner's spolresman said Satunlay. !Michael Andretti captures Chase Grand Prix pole position , 6-Plll ""'· fUIES«IS .IIOUU.I, IOY$' 9·11 •IIOUU.I -'SID-1~ •3 $4 I Pll Of 3 111-<0TTOII UIIDIIWIAI MIN'S J.IHI.U II MIN'S.... •s •4 4 •4 IOYJ' T-ItttiiTS , ""·" ·" IOYI' ..... II0. $4.ff I Men'11iu1 ),M,l ,Xl. Boy1' 1•ze1 4lo 16. MIN1 ITIUtnC IIUn, IIG. U .2t un TOI.HI VISAOI MAIIIICAID U I Mill'S POCIII I POlO SHilTS 1110. $2.99 *2 1Catto, jersey knit . 1 Sizes S, M, l, XL . I MIII'SKIIII I SPOil SlllllS *4 I 110. $S.99 lsiiOIT sn11 IIIYlOIIlOUIIGEI IIIG. Sol id5, •tripes. 3- I button ploc~el. S-XL. 'S.tt $4 I Elasticized neckline. 1 01'11 ai.r:e. · 1 LO. .Inlf IIIOVIUY lilT I IIYI.OIIlOUIIIIEI 1SLEIPSNIITS IIIG. • • l••a. $1D.tt •s I"·" ~losticlzed neckline. J Over·m.1d T.shirt I Onuize. 1 l!y ling . ont 1ize Pll 013 MISSES' I llllOIIDIRIEIS I SfiETCH IIIIFS 1110. $2.99 ketole tricot. Colo", 1 whiTe. S 10 10 . I I *2 G.C. NIURPHY CO. THE FRIENDLY AVAILAaE AT MUIPHY'S DOWNTOWN STOlE 348 2ND AYE. OR IIIIIIIS I I •I OIIAJ IUYI Auorted color' in 1iz" 4-8 or~d Q. 11 El EAST RU'IT!ERFORD, N.J. (UP!) - Michael 1 Andrettl Saturday became the first driver to top the 100 mph mark over the Meadowlands course whi'n he won the pole for the Chase Grand Prix at a speed of 100.W3. Andrettl's father, Mark>, was the second-fai!lest qualifier with a speed ol99.74 mph, placing father and son In the front row for the second time this Season. The Andrettls also started In the front row In the ttrst CART race rt the season in Phoenix, but Marlo was the pole-sitter. Mario Andrettl had won the pole the IJ'E'YloUS two y!'llrs of the three-year old race. Michael Andrettl earned his second pole this se~~son, with the. other II. ll comlng at the Mlller American :mIn West Allis, Wis. Roberto Guerrero, the fastest driver In Friday's qualifying, could not Improve on his time of 99.412 mph and will start third, next to AI Unser Jr. Danny Sullivan qualllled ntth In Rick Mears' bac~up car after his Penske PC-15 Chevrolet developed problems. The 100- lap race around tb? 11-turn, l.lB-rnlle Meadowlands course Is scheduled i:Jr 1: ll p.m. E111' Sunday. "I don't think It could have run much better than that," Michael Andrettl said oC hls Kraco-STP·Lean Machine March. "1. think It (the track) mlght have been a little more slippery than (Friday) , but I think we.lrnproved our car a bit, so It sari of evenol rut. " With Michael leading the championship standings and Mario In third place, the Andrettls have been dcimtnattng the CART circuit, with three wins In ftve races between them. "I think It's great," Michael Andrettl said. "I hope we can keep It up, keep It In the famtly. I think It's pretty much been a great year for both of us." "We've atfuost got to pinch ourselves," Marto Andretti said. "We'll' always going to cherish this. We're healing the odds, that's what we're ~tng." With Indy cars topping the 200 mph mark In qualifying at oval speroways such as lndlantpOIIs, Mario Andll'ttl said the average fan may not be able to appreciate the significance of topping the 100 mph mark at the Meadowlands. "Someone could say 'I went 100 mph today on the turnpike and It was no big deal,'" he said. "You're golng through five gears here. It's over 2.000 shifts per race. When you're dclng toose high sjl('eds, you're In !ltlh gear the whole way. Here, you go from Il mph to 170 mph. You're always accelerating and decelerating." Guerll'ro said a broken drive shaft kept him from tn ·tng to Improve his time. "I only got a couple of laps In the car betlre It happened." he said. "I was just sort of feeling things out. It's a long race and we just hope that we can finish ." �.. : ·Page- C-2- The Sunday rmes-Sentinel ( Dodgers beaten .' Say what you will about the St. ·• • Louis Cardinals. but )'011 can't • accuse them of Inconsistency. • Game in and game ou t, you can always count on them not to score "We tried to bunt all night and • runs. For 17 innings Friday night against the Philadelphia Phillies, couldn 't,., I figured ""'d take three they were the same inept team that swings at hittJng it," Herzog sa id . • Manager Whitey Herzog has grown "And we get a strtkeout and t..u fly balls." •. "tired of. In the American League, it was: .., "We can't execute," Herzog said Detroit 4, MilwaukEe 2 In 11 ~ after the Cardinals feU to the .• PhWies 2-1 in 17 innings, snapping a innings: Boston 5. Baltimore 3; , six-game win streak. "We can't gel Minnesota 6, Kansas City 4; Toronto 14, New York 7; Oak land S, ~ a runner over from second. Every Chicago 6; Cleveland 6, California night, it's the same stuff." •• Mill Thompson singled home 3; and Seattle 6, Texas 5. Astros 6, Dodll;ers 0 John Russell from second base in • At Houston, Mike Scott tossed a ;; the 17th inning for the winning run. ~ The game marked the third 2-1, two-hitter and Bill Doran and Kevin .• extra-inning game for the Cardi· Bass each cracked !Dlo home runs ., nals in their last four outings. St. to lead the Astros. Scott, 7-5, allowed oo!y first-and fourth-inning ~ Louis has played the most extrasingles to Ken Landreaux in ~ inning games in the National ·• League and is 7-9 in those recording his second shutout of the season. He struck rut 11 to increase .• encountrrs. ·• The Cardinals threatened to his major leaguP.leading total to ~ score in the 12th inning. Vine.> 148. Braves 5, Padres 4 ; Coleman hit a two-out single off At Atlanta , Ozlie Virgil delivered • Steve 13edrosian, who then intentionally walked Dzzie Smith to face Dale MurPhYwith a sac rifle.> fly in Tommy Herr. Bedrosian was the eighth inning to lilt the Braves. •, charged with a balk, moving the Gene Garber, 4-1. was the winner. : runners to Sl'Cond and third, before Tim Stoddard. 1-3. took the loss. JULY 1-JULY 5 COME IN AND REGISTER, DRAWINGS ' TO BE HELD MONDAY, JULY 7 FOR: T-SHIRTS . ~ POSTERS GIFT CERTIFICATES STORAGE JACKETS ON THURS., JULY 3 RENT THE "LUCKY" TAPE AND WIN A BRAND NEW COPY OF OF "RETURN OF THE JEDI" - .· _ Driving a turbocharged Porsche -: 944, the 43-year-oid English· born ;: road rac.>r shaved two seconds off • : the JTevlous track record. GOOD EFFORT- Philadelphia's Glenn Wilson ides m valniocaieh a ball oil the bat of St. Louis' Bob Fol'!ldl mfifth mnlllg of Friday's 17-inning tOt. The Phlb won, H Fonidl received a triple ootiD pla.y. (UPI) .: · Baker, teamed with Ross •: Cheever, Bruc.> Frenzel and ~- Tommy Grunnah and gunning for -: -his fourth win at the rustic track, -: wlll lead a field of 60 cars in a : · 24-hour grind that begins at 3 p.m. ~ Saturday and ends at 3 p.m. •: 9-lnday. ' · Second on the grid in the ,. WE WANT TO SAY THANK YOU FOR MAKING US YOUR CHOICE IN HOME VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT. • ' ' SCCA-sponsored · race is a 1986 Corvette driven by R.K. Smith, Robin Buck, Pete Lockha rt and Max Jones. Corvettes have domi· nated endurance racing in the last few years and hold seven d the first 10 qualifying positions for this weekend's event. Ups qualifying speed ' $79.95 Retail Value Baker wins pole position Friday ,·' GARRE'ITSVILLE . Ohio iUPIJ - Freddy Baker of Kirtland set a .Nelson Ledges record of 1: 16.ml on .; the twisty two-mile 13-tum course • Friday to win the pole position for : · the seventh running of the :M-hour .. · racP known as the "LongPSt Day at : Nelson." • RAMBO, AMADEUS, TEEN WOLFE· . .-. ' : :•• :: •• ·: Westley~" CONCEN IRATE ~ AUIO POLISH ,• : •· < < ~· :~ -. :; .·..• OR TAl ... ,··. .•.· PIPE KITS YOUR CHOICE .••. .•. QT. 1985 CHEVY '12 TON SILVERADO Short Bed, $ '• Showroom condition. "RED". NOW 10, 999 • • • 1978 FORD F-1.50 WAS '2495 1983 CHEVY 3/4 TON PICKUP NowS1995 ,• .•"• ,• ,• .; •• .• ·. .•• .·... • -.. •. • .• NOW 55995 FORD RANGER EXTENDED CAB $ SOO WASS11,300 NOW 9 CHEVY 112 TON PICK~~ 513395 NOW$ 2995 DODGE RAM CHARGER WAS SSS9S NowS4995 FORD lf2 TON 4X4 WAS 15995 Now$4995 1986 1980 1980 ' June .ll--ckxw.d .. .. .. .. . July 1-C\osOO ...... July 2-Ctosed July~ Swim ................ ......... .. .. ;:;;:::: Swim Swim ........... . :J::: ~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;:;~~;;~, I FIRST DAYS OF SUMMER' SUITS 20%·25%·ln0fo OFF S1 0400 $12400 $17625 S20625 lEG. suo lEG. I ISS IIG. •us lEG. 1275 MEN'S SPORT COATS ~7E5G . S6000 $7600 $8800 ~E5G . REG . ., 10 OPIII MONDAY AIID FIIDAYS TIU I P... and Clay Hudson 3-for-4 against Bart les. Alt er bsing to Foodland to start th(• wPrk. G&J rreled off 'octories aga inst Holzer. 12-9. and Adva Care. 12-8. Ra!or Minnis notched both wins supported by Bill Looka doo, who went 6-for-8 in the two games combined including one home run. But the first -place Free A~ents f!'fusl'd to relinquish any ground by win ning its only game of t he wwk. a well-eartlfd 6-4 victoty over tl"<' Ohio Company Mike John son recorded the win backed by 4-for-4 hitting p!'rform ana's from Jeff Swe< her and Brant WUson. The Ohio Company did man age to win one game, 11-9 ov~r Elliot's, to hold on to S!'COnd place. Louis Bush hurled the win while Jim Nlda and Keith Burdett!' each went 3-for-4 at the plate. MENS SOFTBALL Pet. Team ............... .. W L .lro FrN' 1\g:Pnts .... .. ..... S 2 .700 Ohio Co ................ 7 3 .667 Elliot' s .................. 8 4 ..636 Foodtand .... ..... .... 7 4 .364 Bart & .Jay m ........ .4 7 .333 G&J Auto-.. ............ 4 8 .lXI Hol7.1"r ................... 3 7 .250 Adv" Care ... .... ...... 3 9 1981 DATSUN 310 WAS 12495 1980 MAZDA GLC WAS 12695 1980 SUBARU 4 WD WAGON WAS 12995 . ' NowS1995 NowS1995 ,·' • .•. NowS2495 411 SIPCOftd Ave- . Gallipolis, Oh . Phone 441·42fG Home4411-4!tl State Farm Mutual INI UIUUI ' Automobile Insurance Com'*"y Home Oflce. Bloomington. Illinois TOMORROW IS·THE LAST DAY ••• .-.· WAS 13495 WAS 15995 WAS 12495 WAS 16995 WAS 14995 I WAS f269S WAS 16995 WAS '5H5 NOw$5295 NowS1995 Now$6195 Now$4495 Now$1995 NowS6295 NowS4595 CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC "FORMERLY SIMMONS OLDS. -CAD.-CHEV." 301 E. MAIN ST. HOutS. PO.IOY, Olf. PH. (614) 992·6614 .... Will. Fri. 1:30-1:00 Jwo. & Jhws. 1:30-S:JO Sot. 8:30·4:00; Svn. I:OO·S:oO •j CAROLL SNOWOEN • • • 1979 VOLKSWAGEN 197.9 FORD MUSTANG 1982 OLDS. CUTLASS 1979 DODGE OMNI 1984 FORD TEMP 1983 OLDS. OMEGA 1981 FORD ESCORT 1983 BUICK REGAL 1987 OLDS CIERA Why do so many of your neighbors insure their cars with State farm? ::~~~~~~~~" •••for GMAC Special Financing! June 30 is the last day for financing as low as 5.9°/o APR. JIM COBB ..•.• .••- • ...;; ••• ,., Swim Swim Ask one of them . th en give me a call . . :: By Unittod Press International · : British golfer Ca rol Swa llow was : · bit ten by a poisonous snake as sh<• • ' was lining up a shot during thP -: Dutch Oppn goU championship : · Friday in Hllversum . Hoiland. An : : onlooker sucked the venom from : Swallow's leg and a doct or treated : · the wound , enabling the golfer to : . resume playing. Swall ow failed to · · make the cut . FOREIGN CARS 1~ ,... ...... .......... ....................... .. : : Snake hikes go lfer WAS sms 1982 •• GALLIPOLIS - E lliot' s 76, Foodland and G&J Aut o each won t)l'icr this past week in softball but failed to gai n any ground on Ca llia Cou nty Umpire's League-leading Free Agents. Elliot's downed Adva Caf!' 19·6 and hrld on to beat Foodland 12·11 for its two wins . Pitcher Bob Nelson hurled both victories and Barry Burnett went a combined 7-for-9 in both games. Before losing to Elliot' s, Food· land earned wins against G&J,l2-5, and BarUes &Jaymes. l8-13. Randy Finney recorded both wins as Gene Layton wr nt 4-for-4 against C&J By United Press lntemationat Defensive back Craig Swoope. a : · fourt h-round draft choice out of : Illinois. and free-agent linebacker . · Dennis Johnson slgnro cont racts • Friday with the Tampa Bay · . Buccaneers. Swoope is the S«"ond : · draft pick signed by the Bucca· :- neers. who lost first-round S!'lect ion - · Bo Jackson to baseba ll 's Kansas :; City Royals. Johnson played with ; • Tampa Bay last smson . MUFFLERS •·.·. . June:l9~ w... ~, .... :~t,•• :: Sign grid contraciS •. .• over Tom Gullikson when play was Becker returns to Center Court called Thursday due to darkness. today for the third time to mPrt When the second-round match Paul McNamee. resumed Friday, the West German "He's an AW!tratian and he needed only 15 minutes to conclude knows how to play on grass," said the set at 6-2. the No. 4 seed . "The match will be Becker fired 18 aces In the match, very ditficult. As defending cham· three after play resumed, and said pion, everybody's going out there Gullickson bad no answer to his and trying llO percent ID beat me serve. and I have to try lal perc.>nt." "He was I rying many things, but In other featured matches, aUin he couldn't break me," Becker the third round, women's top SEed sa id. "I had too good a rhythm, I Martina Navratllova meets Ameri· just overpowered him. can Kristin Kinney, ranked No. 96; "With each win I get more No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd meets confident and I scare opponents Kathy Horvath; men'ssecondseed more when I go further and Mats Wilan<Er plays Australia 's further. " Mark Kratzmann, ranked No. 121; No. 6 seed Joakim Nystrom was and fifth-seed Stefan Edberg meets defeated Friday by Ramesh Krish- Mlloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia, nan of India , 6-7 (6-81, 6-2, 7-6 (S-6), who has won both ct their previous 6-4. Krishnan, born In 1961, the year . meetings. his father Ramanathan reached the Navratllova, seeking her fifth singles semifinals at Wimbledon, straight Wimbledon singles title, used his steaczy baseline game to Friday defeated American J ane assure an unseeded men's semlfi· Forman, ranked No. 159, by a 6-0, nallst for the lOth consecutlve year . 6-4 score. In the ft rst set, Forman After defeating the Swede, Krish- won just three points on her serve. nan attrtbuted his victory to "luck" "The ftrst set was too easy, then and downplayed his ability. she started hitting some passing "I missed a few at net. but you shots," said the six· lime Wimhave to understand I'm not that bledon singles champion. good at net." he sa id. " II was a very "Blllle Jean (King) asked if I fell close match. I think the Wimbledon the pressure of making II five in a grass suit s me hetter than it suits row, I sa id I don't think about it as rum." pressure because Wimbledon is "He came in on the right points," Wimbledon. whether you 've won Nystrom said. "He has a very good two or ten, but It lthe streak) will game for grass, his ball stays low make II that much sweeter if I win . ali the time and· he can hit hard It's very, very special." shots also. though II looks like he's Robert Seguso, who ousted No. 3 not hitt ing the ball very hard." seed Jimmy Connors in the first The only remaining seed in round, lost to South African Christo LPndi's half of the draw Is No. 10 van Rensburg 5-7, 6-4, 6-0, 6-2 In a Tim Mayotte. who erased Tomas third-round match. Ranked No. 214, Smld 6-4,6-2,2-6. 6-2 in a third-round van Rensbu rg survived the threeround qualifying tournament to match. LRndl. holder of the U.S. and reach the main draw . French titles but never a finalist here. had no trouble with Amos Mansdor1 of Israel, advancing to the fourth round wit h a 6-2. 6-4, 6-4 victory , surrendering just nine points on serve in I he final two sets. Dl&e-G)'II'mMium ·.::Men's softball league results . The place for car fanatics. DETROIT tUPII - Jim Kropfeid of Cincinnat i Friday upped his qualifying speed for the 78th running of the Budweiser APBA Gold Cup. In the Miss Budweiser turbine boat. Kropfeid averaged 1.26.872 mph the 2.5 mile course for two laps. Qualifying and testing continue on Saturday with the Gold Cup itself starting at noon Sunday. PICKS UP WW BALL- Number one seed Martina Na•ratDova picks up a low baD from Jane Foreman <I the UnltedStatesdurin~their Friday match at Wimbledon. Martma won, 6-0 and &-4. (U PI) .•' OPEN JULY 4th .••• .. '• LVNE (;ENTI!JI SOIEDULI! r--------:---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .··' .·....-·~:;:::;;;;;:::~:;:::;;;;;:::~~~ • • seeded challenger as Wimbledon's fifth day guaranteed the presence of a SUfPr1se men's seml-finalist. Becker, the 18-year·old defending champion, held a &-4, 6- 3, 2-2 lead 111 Annive1111g Spe~isl/1 striking out Herr. In the 13th, Willie McGee led ctf wmnnloobleforSt. LouisalldAnczy Van Slyke drew an intentional walk. Hel'20g did not bunt and let his next three batters swing away. The Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page 1 C; 3 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant W. Va. : ·: By FREDERICK WATERMAN ' . UPI Sporls Writer , • WIMBLEDON, England tUPI) . ; . : - Boris Becker gained confldenc.> : ·, ; while I van Lend! lost another __ ends in 17 rungs; By JOE ILLUZZJ UPJ Sports Writer Hiss ... Becker .gains confidence; Nystrom loses ·c ardinals streak • . .June 29, June 29. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipc)lia, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. HOURS M011. thru Fri. I to I' Saturday I· to 6 1 5_unday ' to J SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICHAEL MANAGEl '' I· I �Page--c-C-4-The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel June 29, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea111111t. Vt/. Va. .June 29, 1986 Bean has l stroke lead in Open Giants outlast Reds in 12 innings, 7-6 American L e3gue- Canseco. Oak &I ; Joyner. Cal. Hrbl'k , Mlnn and Majors NATIONAL LEAGUE By tJnMed Press lnlernallonal East w L l'cl GB 21 .691 31 .551 91\ · Philadel phia ... 36 .4i8 141";? . St . Louis ........ 32 38 .457 16 . Chicago ..... ..... 29 40 .420 18% Pittsburgh . .... . 28. 41 406 19% West Sa n Franr isco . 40 33 548 New York ...... . · MontrPa l. . 47 38 11 Homaon .. .. . .... . 39 3.3 .542 San Diego .. .... . Atlanta .......... . · Los An~ele s .... Clnctnnali . .... .. 37 36 34 30 35 36 39 40 .514 .500 .466 .429 1,.; 2 1h 3li 6 8% Friday's Rt>suUs gam es each team has played 1 Atlanta 5. San Diego 4 Innings National League- Honeycutt , LA 1.93: Tudor, StL 2.23: Scott . Hou 2.35: Forsch. StL 2.42: KnepP"r. Hou 2.45. Phil adC'Iphia 'l , St. Louis 1. li innings N£'w York at Chicago . ppd .. rain 2.18: Darwin, Mll2.40: Higuera . Mil 2.45; Hurst, 8os 2.1!1: Hou gh. Te.. SUnday's Games Philadelphi a at St. Louis Nrw York at Chicago Amer ican League- Clem ens, Bos L l'ct GB 25 .&18 32 .562 6 38 l 1 .535 8 :Mllwa uk<'<' ...... 36 34 .514 9\6 36 34 514 9!1, Clevelan d . Toront o........... 38 36 .514 9 1;, 35 35 .500 tO ~ Detroit "' 41 46 30 45 .400 1012 Friday's Results DE'! roil 4. Milwaukf'£' 2. 11 innlngs Bos ton 5, Baltimorf' 3 Minnesota 6, Kansas Cit y 4 • Toronto 14. New Yor k 7 Oakland 8. Chicago 6 Cli'Vi'land 6, Californ i a 3 . Sea tllr 6. Trxas 5 Sunday's Games : Toronto at Nrw York Milwa ukee at Detroit. 2 Bos ron a1 Ball lmorr K ansas Cit y at Mlnnrsota Clr vPland at Ca lifornia Chica go al Oakl an d • • Tex as a t Seattlr .· Amer ican League- Aase, Balt 19; Righelti, NY 16: Harri s. TPx. and HPrnandez. Oct 14 : Stanley, Bas 12. American Lt>ague (II Innings) squeeze buntI In thatAldrete situation," Craig. "But knew can satd hit a lot d fly balls. so I let him hit away." Although the Giants weren't able to win n until the 12th, Cincinnati manager Pt>te Rose toought his club gave San Francisco too many easy runs too early. The Giants had enjoyed leads of 5·1 and 6-2 bt'fore Dave Parker tied It 66 with a three- run homer In the seventh. Three d ttl" Giants' first six runs were set up by three Reds' Innings to get the victory. The Reds used 19 players In the game, Including five pitchers. · Altoough the Reds are stilt sruck In last plare In the National League Home Runs NaTional Lt>agu e - Marshall, LA 17 · Davis, Hou 16; Pa rker, Cln and Stubbs, LA 15; Schmidt. Phll14. · American Lt>ague - Joyner , Cal , Barfield, Tor and CanS<'Co, Oak 19: :· Brunansky , Gaettl and Hrbek , Mlnn , • ' Kingman. Oak and Parrish, Det 17. Runs Batted In National Lt>agu• - Schmidt. Phil • 52: C.Davls, SF 51; Carter, NY 50; ; • Parker, Ctn 49: Da vis. Hou 48. worried. . "Thls was ·just one game to· ·rught," t... said. "We can stUI win two out of three against the Giants in this series, which Is just what we errors. "We didn't help (starting pitcher BUll Gullickson oot defensively, which is very uncharacteristic of us," said Rose. "It seemed tlke every time we made a mistake, they capitalized." Errors by the Reds gave the Giants two easy runs in the fourth. On a double steal of third and second by Scott Garrelts and Randy Kutcher. catcher Bo Diaz threw wildly Into left field to allow Gamlts to score and left fielder Ertc J:Qvis let t~ ball roll past him to permit Kutcher to score. In ttl" sixth, an error by first baseman Rose when he failed to catch pickoff throw from pitcher Carl Willis a llowed Jose Uribe to move to second and eventually score. Greg Minton, 34, ttl" seventh Giants pitcher. workPd ttl" final two Rio Grande squad in tourney finals MISSES BIRDffi - Andy Bean, Bradenwn, Fla.. lets go wilh some of his frustration alter missing a bll'dle putt on the seventh .b'l'een in Ontario Friday. ( UPI) Nieves, Plesac (111 and Cer one, START WITH Parrish. W- Hernandez . (3·3t: L-Piesac (4· 51 . HRs-MIIwaukee, Sveum tJI ; Detroit , Gibson 181. ~tf/ Bosoon 000 003 181 - 5 15 I Bltmr ..010 000 200 - J_ 7 0 Clemens. Sambito t9l, Stanley (91 and Gedman : Dixon . Bordl t61, Snell (81. Havens 181. Aase l9l and Dempsey. Pardo. W-Ciemens (14 Dt: L- Dixon (6·6). HRs- Boston, Armas 121: Ba ltimore, Murray 2 LAWN·BOY STEEL DECK SPECIAL 703!). 21" PUSH MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAWN· BOY QUALITY AND STEEL DECK VAWE. • Lawn·Boy two·cycle eng<neno messy otl 10 check or change. • Easy·to·empty stde bag. • Rugged 14gauge steel deck • Comlonable. easy·t<r use controls • Fu ll one·yeat hm<t ed . Toml 2M 000 332- 14 19 2 NY _HI 210 000 - - 7 18 ~ son {14 ). . .::..1'ranactions AVOIDS PICKOFF -San Francisco's Jose Uribe gels back safely to first bse as a pickoff throw starts to tiQUb'l out of the mitt ol RA!ds' Pete Rose in sixth Inning ol Friday's J2.1nnlng maratbon. The baD went Into lhe RA!ds dugout, Rose was charged with 1111 error and Uribe went to third. The Giants eventually won, 7-8. (UPI) Baseball Chicago tNL1 - Purchased the cont ract of right -handed reliever Davp Gumpert from Iowa of the American Associa tion !AAA I: opt I· oned right bander Jay Baller to Clvlnd ..300 1100 1103 - 6_ 6 0 Call! 000 wo 1100 - a u o Schulze, Oelkers 151, Notes 171, Camac ho 191 and Bando: Will and Boone. W-Noles 11·11 . L-WIII tB·61 . HR-Cieveland, Hall 112 1. DECKS ' I owa. :· Houston - Senl)(>ft ·handed pitcher $26900 RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTEI ONLY 985·3308 • ·II' Ike Madden to Tucson of Ihe Paci fic Coast League I AAA 1 _ Los Angeles - Placed third baseman Bill Madlock on the 15-day disabled list: called up third base· " m an J eff Hamilton from Albu· • querqu e of The Pacific Coa st League • iAAA I. New York tALl - Signed cat cher : John Ramos, a fifth- round choice In the June d r art, and asslgnPd him to Fort Lauderda le of t he Flor id~ Stai r League lA). New York tN LI - Signed fr ... agent pitcher Andrew Taylor , a s•lectlon In the Jun<" draft. and assigned him to Llttl• Falls of the New York · Penn Lt>ague lAI. . Phil adelphia - Return<'d the con · • tract of lefl ·handed pitcher Mlk• • : • • : '.' osu \ ~ M addrn to Houston ; r eacqulrf'd : contrac t of rE'Iit've-r Rocky ChildrPss • from the Ast ros. . . ~ ___.. wvu CCA TREATED Y.P. the International Lt'agur t AAAl; opt ioned ri ght bander Don Gordon to Sy ra cuse. • College Chapman - Named Matt Fischer sports Informat io n direc ror . Paul ·: Kahn women' s ba sketball coach, .. Linda La y(' men's water polo coach, , and Dir k L eathPrm an men' s vol lr y · • ball coach. FoolhaO Cleveland - Pl aced quarterback 8 ft. 10ft. 12 ft. 5.13 2x6 '3.24 4.15 5.65 7.57 2x8 '4.63 6.06 7.93 9.25 m m 2x10 '6.55 7.95 9.49 13." 0 4x4 '4.77 6.75 8.00 9.99 6x6 14.11 18.•• 25.10 1x6 2.86 3.42 4.56 • Paul McDonald on waiver s. :• - Tampa Bav - Signed defen slvr < back Craig SwoopP, a fourth -round : .. draft pick , andf rre-agent llnl'backer •• Dennis .Johnson. . .· ;• ,• :: Patton lunes up ;~ ;. .; • ·' ,• By tJnHed l'ress International In the final tune-up for Sunday's $li,!ID Grand Prix. Beezle Patton topped an 18-cnt ry field to win Friday's $7.500 timed first jump-off at the 17th annual Lake Placid Horse show . •. - -----..-:· · Top hitters •' ....... .. •• .· .•'•. c. . r B<JSf'd on 3.1 plull' aPP"aranl"""f'!i 1 ro. of ('artl rnm l"la~ pLr ~ tod l Nat!OIIal l.oroap4' ~ i.Wrll'!i ~ a hrhpd. 71 'Ill 41:! !Jj ;r,o 5ll 21 ~ ll 7.1 .317 Rlll2 :II T1 ..112 lib ~2 4.~ 82 -~ , ·nn. ~ .-·-· Brwn. sr Br~ . MH H<>n\ . Mrl Sax . LA Sl'hmdl. I.W s~. Hoo Hrnndi'~ 11 3;2 .l li 81.lJ') 61 '[!\ ~ fiR ..ll\ 662ft] J} "75 .:B'} R11r . 1)ur 66142 Kn~h r . l'" .· '. ..·• -· 00 2"/l .11 8S .JII Ill )1,\ .j4J 76 JJ[I ~!i. R~ Voo nr . Ml !:>r-Im. M E:a.slr, NY Mn n¥1)' . llrl*. Mil Rk'fo. Bas n.-u. Tor Jark.s n. Ci Bmln1 c ~ 72 .2!11 American Lti!IIH' li 217 ~ 5 9:1 .JM ~ 214 40 77 .360 72Jli 5fi ICE .341 6~ 216 :YI Ill ..tl9 73 m 49 1t:Nl .ll9 1) :Ji.1 5:.1 a; .ln 7l 2S'l tO 91 .:m 72 28:1 47 93 .322 56 182 Jl !B .3l9 Ill )II .'JJ 76 ,:U5 I ...;a 2x4 '2.16 2.85 3.59 LANDSCAPE TIMBERS '2.99 ,...m -m < ;a < MIRAClE HOME REMEIX AnEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE. carolinaANDLumber Supply company 312, 6th Street 675·1160 The road to your student loan leads·to The C&S Bank. Thi s is the time of year when man y students are looking for financial help fur the fall tet·m. The C&S Bank can help with student loan s. Our student loa ns ca n be used at any four-year accredited college_.or university , not just the ones listL·d above. If you have questions or need more information . call Mrs. Steph anie Stov er. our student loan profess io na l at the C&S Bank of Gallipoli s at 446- 0662. Point Pleasant Store Hours: Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m .. Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Member FDIC Spring Valley Cheshire advanced to ti>' semifinal game with wins over Adda v!lle, 18.(), Friday and Bidwell . l0-8, Saturday morning. despit e an eight -strikeout perlormance from Bidwell pitcher Angi e Saunders. Luciana Scott hurled both victories. including a lO·st rikeout performance against Addav ill~ . Both losers were eliminat<'d . home runs from Stephanie Varney and Karen Kerns. The loss was Vinton's first of the tournament . Rio is the only unde featoo team remaining in the tourney and mu st 1P beaten Twice today 10 be eliminated . Rio's opponent will be the winner of Ches hi rP.Vinton B game playC'd Sa turday night . penalized. Love. the son of noted golf Instructor Davis Love II, had six birdies to go with two bogies. r-;:==========; ••• BIG FOOT IS COMING TO GALLIPOLIS! Watch This Paper For further Details :;waterford • ~ edict keeps : ~ horses from ·1.Erie races . By PORIA SMrrH UPI Sports Writer Waterford Park has announced It will cancel the stall of any oorse · taken from it s Chester, W.Va. · backstretch to run at new Eric : Downs. locat<'d abou t 125 miles · northeast. near thf' Pennsy lvania : shore of Lake Erie. Waterford Racing Secretary 'fed · McKenna said thf' edict, which ; went Into effect May 23 - the sa me : day Er ie Downs opened on the old Commodore Downs grounds - is •: not pointed at keepmg horses away • from its new competition. ' "It pertains to any horseman woo · Is stabling here and abusing · privileges by training thf'ir horses , here and doing 1hc bulk of ti>' ir • racing elsewhere." McKeon• said. ! He aJso said he would not cancel tlr •: stall of a horse taken away fl·om Waterford for an occasional race elscwherP. • "We allow that." he said. "II happens every day. The horsemen know 14·hat this mean s. The horse· men know woo This is intended for." : But the print<'d !'diet it self docs : not allow for such generous , Intl'rpretation . • The entries sheet dlsl ributed to horsemen Mav I!\ said : ; " Effective Fr idav. Mav 21. 1986: "Any hot'SC stabled at Waterford Park that runs at Erll' I:ki\.\ns will lose their stall at WatC!'ford. t\o exceptions. This rule will be enforced! ! Any trainer sta bl<'d at Wa terford wtxi also plan s to have 'sta lls a t Eric Downs must contact Ted McKenna." Eril' Downs Rac ing Sec reta ry : Frankie Haimrrl, former ly racr - Toronto - Call<'d up left · handed : pltchor St ove Davis from Sy racuse of RIO GRA NDE - Rio Grande advanC<"d to the 1 p.m. champion· ship game today of the Gallia Cou nl y Gir ls Junior Softball League double-('llmination tournament Friday night wit h a win over Vinton B. Rio breez<od by Vinton 214 behind the pitching of Kim Waugh and a Moore; Tanan a, Hernandez (9) and Alexander, Cerulli 141. Acker (5!. Henke (7) and Whitt, Martlnoz: Guidry . Drabek !31. Holland 161. Fisher !71, Shirley 181and Wynegar. Ha sS<'y . W-Acker 12·31; L- Fisher 14-4 I. HRs-Toronto, Iorg 121, Bar· field 119). Fernandez t41 ; New York , Mallingly 1131. Grlfrry t9 t. Hender· year. "But If I k!!eP setting up the (150) . By ROBERTO lliAS putts, I'll really have a good round Bean, 33, of Lakeland, Fla .. was UPI Sports Writer · bl'fore it's over." !·under after nine holes and rolled OAKVILLE. Ontario (UP!! Azlnger, a non-winner In four In a 15-foot putt on the par-4 lOth The rain 'had stopped by the time Andy Bean was ready to tee off. so It years on the Tour, had a 00 for a hole for a birdie before chipping to was natura l tha t he exhibit some total rl. S-under 139. Davis Love Ill , four feet for another birdie on the the rookie woo Is atop the dr iving par-5 13th. dry humor. A poor chip resulted In a bo~FY oo "I was in the clubhouse eating distance standings. shot a 69 Friday the 15th, but Bean promptly birdied lunch while the morning group was to share third place at 4·under 140 the 16th before three-putting for par with Ernie Gol17lllez. out there getting wet," Bean said. the par·5 18th. on At HI were first-round co· leader "Maybe l shouldn 't say that. It A21nger, 26, of Bradenton. Fla., Hale Irwin (68-73) , Bob Murphy might he me under the weather (71-70 ), Bob Tway (70. 71 ), Mac started on the hack nine and next time." Bean shot his second straight O'Grady (73-68) and Dave Barr balanred three birdies with two 3·under·par 69 Friday to notch a (70.71 ) of Richmond, British bogies, making ttl" turn at 3-under. He then sank birdie putts of !Oand one-shot lead over Paul Azlnger Columbia. 12 feet on the first and fi ft h ooles, afl er two rounds of the $8.'ill,OOO Canadian Open. Four players arc grouped at respectively. "I'm happy with the round , Bean. thtrd on the current PGA 2·under )42 while a logjam at J. Tour money list with $404,474 and a under 143 Included three·tlme especially because ttl" rain didn't two-time winner this year, has a winner Lee Trevino (74-69). course hun ," said Azinger, who has four 36·hole total of 6-under 138 on the designer Jack Nicklaus (74-00) and top 10 finist... s and $168,285 In 7,102-yard Glen Abbt'y Golf Club defending champion Curtis Stran ge winnings to date. A2inger declined comment on an (73-701. cou rsr. "I have had varied success on Following tI>' round . the field was incident on the 11th hole, where he this layout," said Bean, who shares cut to 76 players who scored 4·over hit Into t t... right rough only to watch the Glen Abbl'y course record of 148 or better. Among toosefaitlng to In amazement as a spotter picked JO.unck'r 62 with Leonard. Thomp- qualify were 19!!i U.S. Open winner up his ball and threw it back onto son but who missed Ihe cut here last Andy North 11491and Craig Stadler the fairway. The player was not r;W;es;t·;P;a;rke;r;ln;s;ls;ts;h~e~ls~n~·t~~w~a~nt~to~d~o.~". . .iiiii..~iiiiiiiiii KC _ . 100 ot0 004 - t9 I Mlnn ..300 200 lOx - 6 9 o Bankhead . Black 16 1, Gublcza (8 1 and Quirk; Smithson, Pastore 191. Atherton (91 and Salas. W-Smlthson 17-61: L- Bankhead 13·11. :-·Leaders • Davis raced to third on a single to right-center by Chris Brown and scored easily on Aldrete's sacrifice fly to medium left . "I toought about using a suicide Mlwk 010 010 too 00 - 29 ~ Detrt 200 ooe ooo 02 - u 2 (i]T . -· ... : National Lt>ague - Reardon. Mi l 17; Smith, Hou 16: Gossage, SO an d Worrell, StL 13; Franco, Cin 12 . .534 St:'attle ....... ..... ... , Saves Linescores .542 % Kansas City.... 37 36 .507 2\-2 Chicago .... ..... . 30 41 .423 8\> Minnesota 30 42 .41 7 9 Oakland .... ...... 30 45 . ~0 10!1, ~ Strikeouts 125: Higuera , Mil and Will , Cal 101; McCaskill . Cat 96: Morris. Det and Ri jo, Oak 94 . AMERICAN LEAGUE East \\'est Ca liforn ia ....... 39 33 Texa s ............. 39 34 2.87 . Valenzuela. LA lll: Welch, LA 89 ; Gooden. NY 88: Smith. All~ . . San F ra ncisco at Cin ci nnati Bo ston NPw York .... ... "'Baltimor(' .. AmE>rlcan League- Cl £>m ens, 8os National Lpague- ScOtt . Hou 148; · Mont r£'al at Pitts burgh Los An ge les at Hou ston San Diego at Atlant a • • • : •· H£~nd<"rson , Hou ston 5, Los An grlf's 0 San Francisco 7. Cin cinnat i 6. 12 ·: ·• .· : •• American Leagu£' - NY 46: Cangelosi, Chi 33: Wiggin s. Bait 20; MoS<' by, Tor 19; Reynold s, Sea and Wilson. KC 18. l'ttchlns Victories National Lt>ague - Rawley, Phil and Valenzuela . LA 10-4: Knepp!'r. Hou 10·5: Fernandez. NY 9·2: Krukow, SF 94; Mahler. All q.~ American League- Clemens, Bos 14·0: Boddlcker, Batt, l0·2: Boyd. Bos 9·5: Higuera, Mil !>6; McCaskill, Cal IH Langston . Sea . Leibrandl. K.C 8·5: Witt . Cal 8-6. Earned Run Average iBas<d on 1 Inning x number of Pittsburgh 7. Montn•al1 ,. Mattingly, NY 55; Ba rfield, Tor 54 . · Slolen Bases Nat ional Lt>ague- Coleman, StL 43: Duncan, LA and Raines. Mtl 31; Davis. Cln 30: Doran, Hou 25 . By .tiCK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - San Francisco manager Roger Craig says he wUI do just about anything to keep his first place Giants rolling - Including playing all night. And that's about what It took Friday night and early Sarurday. In a 4-hour, 31-mlnute maratoon that started at 7:38p.m . Friday and ended at 12:09 a.m. Saturday, ttl" Giants edged Cincinnati 7·6 when Mike Aldrete produced a game· winning sacrifice fly In the 12th Inning. "I didn'tthink ltwasevergolngto end," said Craig, who made four pitching changes in the seventh inning. "But I'll play at! night ~ I have to In order to win." The game went on so long that Giants' second baseman Rob Thompson was able to set a dubious major league record . Thompson. woo had been thrown out trying to steal second In the fourth, slxth and ninth Innings, was nabbed for a record fourth time In the 11th Inning. But CraJg wasn't complaining. "Aggressive play - stealing, hitting and running - that's why we're in first place," he said. "We' re scratching and clawing and doing the unexpected and winning. "It's tough to win a long game like this on the road because the ott...r team has the last bat. But we kept battling... Tied &-6 since the seventh inning, ttl" Giants got their decisive 12th going when Chili Davis drew a one-out walk from Scott Terry, 0.2. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-S Pomeroy- Middleport- GallipoU.. Ohio-Point PleaS!Int, W. Va. sec retary at Waterford and Darby Downs. near Columbu s. Ohio. sai d several trainers had canreled out of Erie rac!'S ix'cau se of the ord(•r. " I think it's a cheap soot mySI'li. " Haimerl said . " I don't t»lleve in doing !hilt , Horseracin g is all over • The country. and we soould all be working toge thcr." Ha rry Buch, chairman of the West Virginia Raci ng Commission. agrees with Halmert's assessment but says he has no legal autootity to fight til<' order. "I don 't like it. " said Buch, an atlomey in Whecllng. W.Va . "I ca llf'd the wneral manager at Wat erford and told him I was extremely displeased with That order. that it was not in tl'e best interests of racing and tha t it was not in the bl'st interes ts of Water· ford ..." The call apparently did no good . McKenna affirmed the order was still in effect Jure 23 and said he knew nothing about Burh 's rEquest. " If 1 could tak e some action. I would ," Buch addC'd . Fails new standards By UnHed l'ress lntematlonal Michigan prep sta r Antoony Pendelton will not attend the University of Iowa to play basket ball this fall becau se he failed to meet new NCAA entrance stand· ards. Pendleton, a 6-foot-4 guard, had the mandatory 2.0 grade·polnt average, · but apparently failed to reach the ACT or SAT guidelines and declined to retake either hy June 14 - his last chance before school starts this fall . 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Friday. 8:30 a:m. 1D 8:00 p.m. 111Urdly ..d 10:00 a.m. ID &:00 p.m. Su.ndly �PII!Je- C-6- The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel June 29, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. • ~omeroy-Middlapcirt- Gallipolis, The Sunday Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Clemens fans 11, records 14-th.in row By LOU RABD'O UPI Spo"" Wrller Roger Clemens pitched a blt too fine for his own liking Friday night . Clemens struck oot 11 and scattert'd seven hits over eight Innings to lead the Red Sox to a 5-3 victory over the Baltln\ore Orioles. In raising his record to 14-0. Clemens Crt'pt within one triumph of tying the American League record for most victories from the start of the season. Baltlrnore's Dave McNally, ln l!lffi, and Cleveland's Johnny Allen, In 1937, each started off 15-0. The victory, though, was not vlntage Clemens In the rtght· hander's eyes. He even thought he was too close to the plateonsomeof his pitches. " I was disappointed that I let them back In the game in the seven! h," Clemens said abou t the Orioles ' two-run lnnlng. "Some· times. I felt I was around the plate too much. I made some good pitches and finally got some guys out." Eddie Murray paced the Orioles' Bird cops honor "1NS urn STRAIGIIT - Roger Clemms or Boston won his 14th straight game Friday night. (UPI) Name winners of recent Chester Jamboree contests CHESTER - The Diester Bowhunt ers & Archery Club recently held their a nnual two day jambort'!'. The event co nsisted of a a:! target tree stand shoot, a a:! target coon shoot. ll target big game sh:>ot, and a a:! target small game shoot. Taking top places in the tree stand event were first, second and third lis ted in that order: MF.~ S Thoma ~ ;\A O.A.$: Ra ndy Whff'l{>r. Mikf' and Mik£' Frasca . Ml:..J'l"S A CLASS: SIC'\'<' Biiteman. WOMENS Q.ASS: Su<' F\>rlm'. Lvnn CUBS U.ASS' Joey SmJth . PEE WEE O..ASS: Josh 'r'o1 lsoo and Pammy Cad£'. Taking top pla('('S ln th£' Big gall'lf C'\.'m t were: MENS AA CL~ : John Young, Jeff Dl>nnlson and Tl'rry BroNn. MENS A U.ASS' Randy Wht'Oter, J<.vtn Dlll and Bill Sl.m. MENS B a..ASS: Tom Batey , Paul Searls and Larry comrn. CUBS O..A~ : .Jilf"Jo' Smtih. Ta k.ln~ lop placrs In 1~ f'OOn stnot rvent wr rr: MENS M CLASS: &l m Smith and John Young. MENS A CLASS: Rogc>r Starctl('f, Randy Wh({>IC'r and HC'nry Cade. WOMENS CLl\SS: Angi£1 Smith and Lv rm \' oun~ · JUt•olORS O..ASS: Kl' lly Pan;ons, Olartl{' LawVlll and Scon Starc:-hff ~: MENS A Brure Nclgk'r. sam PEE \'lEES: Jos h Wilson , Missy Smith, Pammy Cade, Jason Roush. Ranetta WIK'elcr and Justin Roush. Taking top pi ~ fo r OOt h days with a !X)SSiblc 1.8Xl points were: MEN: Mik(' ~mas . 1710: John lim; Tl'O)' Brovm, 167'0. ~Pocket ENERGY PERFORMER Wins Florida title By United Press lntematlonal David Bishop held off two final· round challengers with an evm -par 71 Friday to win the South Florida PGA Junior Chamionship at the Polo Cl ub Course. Bishop. 17, finished with a 140 over the 6,020-yard coul'St' after opening with 69 Thursday. In the girls division ..lenni Barr. 17. shot a 149 for a two·stroke vl rto~· over Mary Dunne. 14. Di•n~ Dickman, the 1~ runner· up in the Broadmoor Ladies Invitational Golf Toumament, Fri· day oustrd def!'ndlng champion and University of Tulsa teammate Klm Gardner. Both players shOt an even-par 73 over the 6.392-yard Broadmoor Ea st course, but Dick· man <;(lptured one hole in the round . Dickrfl'an was heaten 0 by Gardrrr for the tit !~ last year. 1BM • • Our Smllleet E-1 , SCT-72 by Realistic SCP-19 by Realistic®. Cut 38% Save 9995 Reg 60 1 Reg. S.poroteltomt 64.90 N33-1()(X) Baneries eX1ra Reg. 219.95 L.ow AI $20 Ptr Month On Cltlllno • Record casseHes from FM , AM , 2-speed turntable or B·track player! Matching t7' -high speakers. ltl3-1221 FROM MONDAY, JULY 7TH THROUGH FR1DAY, JULY 11TH we will discount the price of each fixture in our stock by an addtional 5% each day off marked price. The percentage off grows daily for 1 week. 5% off on Monday, 10% off on Tuesday, 15% off on Wednesday, 20% off on Thursday and 25% off on Friday. Come in and begin browsing BUT DON'T WAIT TOO LONG TO BUY! Only in-stock merchandise is available and none will be replaced. Many items are oneof-a-kind so you'll have to decide how much you want to save! Count the days as you count the savings. You can save more by waiting another day, but will the items you want still be there? Don't miss this great chance to save. ., Off Only 7" high, yet gives superb sound' 4" woofer, 1" tweeter. Black, #40-2030. 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H12-123 Batteries extra Portable AMIFM Stereo Cassette 15%) (10%) tl 19 PeJTeauh may return l2 ~ ~~ (25 %) (20%) 14 II Cut Cut l3 Fe.! 7995 Save . '40 Reg. 119.95 595 1915 AutO'reverse cassette. Dual 2-way speakers. ltl4-791 Banerlelextra Check Your Phone Book tor thelllllllalllleiC Store or Dealer Nearest You EVElY FIXJUU IH STOCK IS INCWDlD IN THIS SAl£ •ALL SALES FINAL • NO REFUND • NO RETURNS We nstrWt till rllhl tolltoit quaniHIH 111 •ch purchan. Quantitieuro limited. All subit<t to prTor salt. PatiJ ~iscount dots "'' opp!y to spociol wdtr. ; GALLIPOLIS - In su mmer :yOuth diamond action Friday night. Hannan Trace and I he Dodgers were victorious In Pony League: tbe Sluggers won In Girls Senior softba ll; the White Sox and Sena· tors in Little League; the Put -on :,Shop and Smashers in Girls Junior Softball and the Astros and Stars in :'i:fe.BalL : :Hannan Trace beat Grren ll 4·2 -With Unroe hurling the win sup· '(Drted offensively by Brumfield at ;Memortal Field. In the following -game, the Dodgers edged Green I ll·S (Dwered by the pitching and the 111!tlng, a home run, of Brian Morrts. : The Sluggers slipped by the Kool ;~<;~ts 54 behind the hitting of B. Dunner, a triple, and Sara Thomas. a .single. at the Water Treatment ?!ant girl's softball. irhe In White Sox blanked the Yankees 26-0 as Hurt smacked two singles, three triples and a double in Little League act ion at Memoria1 , Field . The Sena tors latrr downed the A's 12-4 behind the pitching, 16 sirtkeouts. and hitting, a triple and double, of Ryan Young. Rod Young also had two singles and a double for the winners. In girls junior softball. the Put-on Shop pounded the Rockets 21·2 as Davis smashed a triple and John· son and Eskew laced two singles ·oapiece. In the IDUowlng game. the Smashers edged the Bombers 25-24 as Brown hit a doubleandtrtpleand ,'o\apman · connected for two aoubles. The Astros outsrored the Comets Toledo results SCR-2t by ReoiiO!Ic i winner Ardtle Gr11f!n, Dr. Craig Matthews, and Dewey Smith. Gallia summer league results AM/FM Car Stereo Minimus• -7 by Realistic REED READIES - Pomeroy banker Bruoe Reed lines up a chip shot on the lOth hole to p:x!e Ns group that consists of Reisman trophy 11995 159.95 Complete With Our Lightweight Low As S20 Per Month on CltiL.Ino• Nova~-34 Stereo Headphones Copies personal casseHes in half What a value! Auto-reverse plays · the normal time ! Dolby ' B NR. ltl4-637 both sides of tape . #14-1033, 40% . ,. ·' <'- 1SWITCHABLI!: TOUCH·TONE.IPULSE phone1 work on bOth lont IrK! pulu llnH. Thtltlofl, In trill hi YinO only pullf(rottry dill! ltntS , yOu can IIIII UH l&rvttel rfQijllii'\9 10MI, li~l lhll'lfW IOnO-d ll!.lnct IIYIItml 100 COti'IPUIIfiltcl ltMCtl. FCC reg rltlf.cl, Not lor UN on party li~s. We llfVict whit wt Ifill •CitiUne revolving credit from Citibank. Payment may va~ dtpenclir'lg 011 balance. RED PIN STRIKE PAYS 51 oo BLUE PIN STRIKE PAYS 75< BROWN PIN STRIKE PAYS SO< ARCIUE GRIFFIN prepares to oo the lOth hole, but as luck would have II a bad rolland tailspin jrDduoed a near mls8. Grftlln pointed out, rnwever, that lis golf game was lmpromg. OPENING 3 P.M. Scenes from DileS charity golf tournament...--------1------------ Off 3995 &5TH BOWEEN 10 P.M.-MIDNIGHT ·~~--~--~~----~------~------ 100 r::L.--. JULY 4TH Clarinene•· t 17 by Realistic 1 KANAUGA, OH. RT. 7 on High-Speed "All·in-One" AM/FM Dual-Cassette Deck Stereo System GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 DAILY DISCOUNT PROGRESS FIXTURE SALE SKYLINE LANES "BOWL FOR CASH" • Tone/PuiH' Dialing Unbelievably low pri<:e! Make and take calls all around the house. even outdoors! Folding handset fits in shirt pocket, or in a pouch you can attach to your belt. Get yours now! N43-555 1885 EASTERN AVE. tl Gil Perreau lt , the long-time Buffalo Sabres center who announced hi s retirement earlier this month, Friday indicated he may return next season. Speaking at a City Cou ncil ceremony In his honor, Perreault said he might try to signa newrontract with the Sa bres. As an expansion tea m In 19'10, the Sabres made Perreault their first-ever draft pick. L.ow At 120 Per Month On CIIIL.ln" Personal Stereo Cassette Player 0 W. VA. ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY • By UnKed Press lntemallonal L.ow At $33 Por Month On CIIIL.Ine • "tBMfTM tnternationsl8us•· ness Machines Corp, F"'d OIJ1 no,. vour nM orton Commercral Bc." Cl•" g e~~ · Pl>"'CI ,.,,, rne • " ll!lijV ot'"ormer can l e@ D 0" '>dv•rg you mone~ """'1!!< anc:l ~umme r Cd l' !o• c omol! re rntrJ rm• loOn lo<l~~ Name Select Team ..-P-EE_"_WE_E_s_:J_os_h_w_uson_.P_•m_m_y_Cad_•·....L-- - - - - - - --1 By United Press International The Amateur Basketball Associ· ation of the USA has named the 12-memlx'r Wom~n·s Select Team that will compete in the Canadian Invitational Tournament next month. · The tea m will be coached by · Chris Weller of the University of Marvland. Team members are gua~ds Suzie McConnell from Penn Sta te, Tracey Hall of Ohio State, Susie Gardner from Georgia, Alisa Scott of Mississippi and Michelle Edwards from Iowa; guard· forwards Belitta Croley of Km· rucky and Lisa Long from Iowa; forwards Shanda Berl)' of Iowa, Vicki Bullett of Maryland and Cherie Nelson from the University of SouthPm California; and centers Chana Perry of San DirgoStateand Trrsa Spau lding of Brigham Young University. The team began train· ing Fridav at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Marquette, Mich The time bettered the 1: 57 3-5 st't by Boliloat Blueoonnet In Montreal In 1984. The previous lx'st track record IWS 1: 58 Sl't by Speedy Crown In 1972 and ~ ' Art In 19~ . ' AT Cordless Phone Save•&o 9915 1~~9s PC compatible! With our versatile 6-in-1 DeskMate®software so you can use it right away! N25·1000 e Warehou... • Retail Outlets t-10-4477436 614 -713 -%331 lt. 4, Caldwoll. 011 . 43724 ~·Art DUOFONE"' ET-415 by Radio Shack "Uf OU1i:anld.ng apmmt"r rrnpmul' ~ b..;MD&" WOMEN: Anglo Smith, 13ll. JUNIORS: Kelly Parsons. l'i~. OJ IE: .Joey Smi th. 11::0. Ty Roush, former Rivtnide winner and cuJTmt golf pro, Unes up a putt on the 14th hole. COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI I trotted a 1:57 2-5 mUe Friday nlght at Scioto Downs, the fastest trotting rnlle by a geldlng aver a %·mile track In the sport of harness racing. Shop Now for These Low Prices! Monitor tlllra You~ . FORMER Govemor dames A. Rllocles lakes a break In the action ' Op'Art sets harness racing record COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL e Shaps • Officn .,. SOMETHING NEVI BUILDINGS Lynn CUBS U.ASS: Joey SmJth. drove In five runs, Including three with a seventh-Inning tnmer, to (Dwer the Blue Jays ln .a slugfest that reaturt'd 37 hits. Lloyd Moseby added three RBI, and Darnaso Garcia tied a major-league record llad1e lhaek MENS AA O..ASS: Mike Thomas and JeH Smith and Kfn Roush . MENS B O.ASS: Tom Batey. WOMENS CLASS: Sue F\'rlm.'. Young and Angle Smith. · Mariners 6, Ranaers ~ At Seattle, Jim Presley homerfd with one rut In the seventh to snap a 5-5 tie and propel the Mariners. 'It was Presley's 15th homer of the season. Ma« Young, 7-4, worked the final 2 2·3 Innings to pick up the lrlctory. Jeff Russell, 1·1, took the loss. I were: Parsons and Charlie LawsOn.o;. 1nc11- &, Anaeill 3 At Anaheim, Calli., Cory Snyder delivered an RBI flelder' ~cholce !n the ninth Inning, and Fran Mullins added a two-run single to lift the Indians. Dickie Noles, 1-1, pitched 2 1·3 Innings for the victory. Ernie Ca macho got the last rut !Or his lOth save. Mike Witt, who aUowed six hits, fell to 8-6. tourt'd with Glen Parsons and Charlie Lawson. CUBS U.ASS' Joey Smllh. PEE WEES: Josh Wilson. Pammy Cade. Jason Roush. Missy Smith and Justin Roush . Taklng top pla('('S In t hP sma. DgamE' e'o1.'11! Dennlsoo. A's 8, WhllelsOx 6 Oakland, Calif., JoSI' Canseco and Mike Davis each hit three· run homers In a seven-run sixth to un the A's and Bill Mooneyham. 2·2. A's starter Chris Codlroll pitched 5 1-3 Innings of. no-hll baU before leaving with a sore el tnw. Stcye Ontiveros got his sixth save. Gene Nelson, 4-4. took the loss. Blue Jays 14, Y111llees 7 At New York, Jesse Barfield MORTON WOMENS O.ASS: Sue F\!rin(', Angie Smith and JackJ(' Searls. JUNIORS O.A$: Kelly Parsoos. Billy You ng and Paula 811:l'A·n. • JU NIORS U.A$· Krll" Parsons BUiv · By United Press International Boston Celtic Larry Bird Friday was named winner of Seagram 's 1986 NBA Player of the Year . Bird finished in the top 10 in scortng, rebounding, steals. free-throw per· centage and 3·(Dlnt percentage. Bird finished with a league-high 76.43 rat ing In Seagram's compu· terized ranklngs. Philadelphia for· ward Charles Barkley was second. with lour doubles for Toronto. Jim Acker, 2-3, beat Brian Fisher, 4-4. nat! 6 In 12 lnnll)gs; and Phlladel· phia 2, St. Louis lin 171nnlngs. New York at Chicago was rained oot. 'naers 4, Brewers 2 At Detroit. Klrk Gibson hit a two-run homer with one out In the lith to 11ft the Tigers. Lou Whitaker led off by singling otf Dan Plesac, 4·5, and took second on Alan Trammell's sacrifice. Gibson then homered Into the upper deck In right to make a winner of rt'llever WUlle Hernandez, 3-3. Twins 6. Royals 4 At Minneapolis, Kent Hrhek trtpled home a first-Inning run and srort'd on an error by catcher JamleQu!rk to sparktheTwlnsand Mike Srnlthson, 7;6. Keith Atherton recorded the fl~al out for his third save. Scott Bankhead, 3·1, took the loss In his fourth major-league start. attack with two homers, one In the second Inning and one In the seventh, giving him 11 for the season. The power surge came befort' 52,159 fans, the second· largest crowd In Orioles history . "i rea lly didn't have my good sluff untU about the third Inning," said Clemens, who needs five more consecutive vlctortes to tie Rube Marquard of the New York Giants, who began the 1912 season wllh 19 straight triumphs. "But I knew that ~ I could keep Ba ltln\ore's lead to on£' run, the guys would get me some runs ." Clemens gave up a walk to Murray and a slngl£' to Ca l Rlpken to open the ninth. Joe Samblto relieved and retirt'd on£' batter, before Bob Stanley entert'd to get the last two auIs for his 12th save. Boston scored thri'P runs In the sixth Inning to take a 3·1 lead otf Ken Dixon, 6-6, on RBI singles by Bill Buckner, Jim Rice and Don Baylor. In the National League, It was Pittsbu rgh 7, Montreal 1; Houston 5, Los Angeles O; Atlanta 5, San Diego 4; San Francisco 7, Clncln· : ToLEDO. Ohio iUPI I- E. II' .. driven by Russell Swartz. won fr)day night's fea lun>d pace al 'Toledo Park Raceway, nine lengths 3hi>ad of J.W. Shooter. Wilder acquitted ' ' · 8y United Press lntemallonal ' The trial of a Sa n Diego State University football player accused df assaulting gymnast Kurt Tho· mas has ended in a hung jury. San Diego Municipa l l":out1 jurors 1ltursday were 9·3 in favor of acqui1tlng Michael Wilder, 22,ofthe miSdemeanor battery charge in· wiVing Thomas. Wilder, a safety on the 1986 Aztecs' footba ll team, was acqultted on a second battery charge. 29· 2Jl(Dwered by two home runs by Canaday. Justice hit three triples for the losers In Tee-Ball action on Spruce Strt'et. The Stars outlasted ttl' Ran!;{'rs 21·17 as Hatley hit two triples. In Tee-Ba ll at the Water Plant earlier this week, the Star s also de feated the Astros 22-15 asS. Kist'r and Matt Halley wrapped oot four hits each and B. Burcham collected thri'P. The Comets also downed the Rangers 25-19 behind the hitting of E. Nehus and D. Mirchell, four hits aplcee, and A. Bush, S. Facemire and K. Wood, thri'P hits each. Jackson to hn~~t 5-K race July 4 JACKSON- Domino's Pizza wUI again sponsor the annual 5K (3.1 mUes) lndepetldence Day ~e In Jackson on July 4, starting at 10 a.m. There Is no entry fee. There will be over 50 trophies awarded to the top ftnlnshers and the top finishers In each age group. In addition there wUl be several door prtzes awarded with pre-race· day entrants being given priority. Entry forms can be obtained by wrttlng to Domino's Pizza, 502 East Main In Jackson or by ca Ulng (6141 286-3126, 286-2153 or 786-IB51. 8e 8 0/0 APR FINANCING ON FULL SIZE DODGE TRUCKS OR l---~~~~~~~~ CUB CADET Lowboy 60 in. DilL... '17 50 12 hp, 44 il). DetL.11150 17 hp, 44 in. Deck ... 132 50 17 hp, 44 in. Deck ... S2150 8 hp, 31. in. Deck ..... 1550 SEARS 16 hp, 44 in. Deck ..... 1850 11 hp, 36 in. Deck ..... 1450 10 hp, 36 in. Deck ..... 1450 10 hp, 36 in. Deck ..... 1350 7 hp, 30 in. Deck ..... 1150 7 hp, 30 in. Deck ..... s100 GRAVELY 12 hp, ... IIP... .I\tlltr.Rnk113SO 3 Walk Behinds ....... l395 141 2-WHEEL DRIVES BACK SEE THE DODGE BOYS··· YARDMAN 11 hp, 38 in. Deck ..... 1950 7 hp, 30 in. Deck ..... 1250 BOLEN 16 hp, 42 in. Deck ... 11250 14 hp, 42 in. Deck ..... 1750 16 h!f, 42 in. Dec~ ..... 1750 8 hp, 36 in. Deck..... 1350 ssoo CASH 4X4's or JACOBSEN 10 hp, 42 in. DHk ... 11150 12 hp, 42 in. DHk ..... 1795 ._. CARROLL NORRIS MIKE NORTHUP DALLAS WEBER TOMMY SPRAGUE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE .inc. YOUR CHRYSLER-DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER liVER lOAD,.,..,, ,.......,, Phone 446-7826 I ,Open Mon.·Sat. a a.m.-5 p.m. 446·0842 300 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS �June 29, 1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. ~imts- ieutinet Section D- Cleveland gridder Don Rogers, 23, dies suddenly DON ROGERS SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP!)The Sacramento County coroner planned to perform an autopsy Saturday on Cleveland Browns safety Don Rogers. a former UCLA star who collapsed and died at age 23 on the day before his planned wedding. Rogers collapsed Friday morn· ing in his family's Sacramento rome after rep011edly attending a bachelor's party the night before, and was rushed to a hospital but doctors failed to rev ive hbn , officials said. Cause of death 'was listed by doctors at th<' hospital as cardl- pubnonary arrest - a shutdown of the heart and lungs - but an autopsy was scheduled for Saturday, a spokesman for the (!Groner said. The spokesman said the results probably would not be known until Monday. Asked if drug use could be Involved In Rogers' death, Mercy Hospital spokeswoman Connie Huff replled, "There was no sign of that. " Rogers was to be married Saturday. He had attended a bachelor party Thursday night and left early, accordl~g to friends . "This Is a tragedy <t unlll'lievable this tragedy. Don w~s a fine young proportions," UCLA coach Terry man, and our hearts go out to his Donahue said. "Don was one <t the family In thls time of sadness. We greatest play~ In UCLA hlstocy, l'l'ally don't have any details at this and had his wholeiUeahead ofhbn. u~. ·· This Is a great klss and we feel for Loren Willeford, S<'!lior investigahis familY." tor tor the coroner's office, said Rogers was selected co-player <t Rogers collapsed Friday morning. thegamelnUCLA'sl983RoseBowl Famlly membars called an ambu· vlctocy over Michigan after he lance, he said, and Rogers was interecepted three passes. He also taken to Community Hospital In played In till' 1984 Rose Bowl Sacramento at about 11 :15 a.m. against Dllnols and had two PDT. lnterreptlons. Willeford said Rogers then was UCLA athletic director Pete transferred to Mercy San Juan Dalls said: "AU of us at UCLA are Hospital In Carmichael, which Is deeply slDcked and saddened by better equipped to hand!<' such emergencies. Frances Sutz, a spokeswoman for Mercy Hospital. said Rogers was unconscious when he arrtved at the larger hospital at 1:25 p.m. PDT. Sutz said attempts to J'e'Jive Rogprs were unsuecess!\11, and that be was declared dead in the ('Tncrgency room at 4:31 p.m. Wiiieford sa id doctors in' the Mercy emergency room listed "cardlo-pulmonary_arrest" as tbe cause of d<'ath but that such a no!at ion was routine procedure In cases Uke this. .:iiliHilUUUUUU!lll!l!¥ *'~4UIIUiilliiiUIUIIUUii!t*:: uljUUUIIIIIIIWUUIIM: ~UIIIIIIIUIIIIIillllll~lfuqlllljiUIIIII!!IIII!!UIW: Jim Mink Chev.-Oids is having a Gigantic: No-Tent Sale. WE EED TO OYE 'E OUT CHECK THESE FANT AS TIC BUYS. ' - ,., June 29, 1986 ' AEP courisel critical of acid rain legislation · COLUMBUS- The development o! n<'W technologies to burn coal cleanly Is tht;eatened by ~slatlon now befol'l' Congress, according to A. Joseph Dowd, senior vice pres ident and general counsel of American Electric Power $('n;Jce Corp. Speaking at the annual meeting of the Ohio Mining and Reclamation Association here, Dowdpolnted out that AEP has extremely close ties to Ohio'~ coal Industry. With nine large, coal-fired power plants In Ohio, AEP Is the biggest purchaser of Ohio coal. Iri 1985, AEP consumed about 41 percent of Ohio's coal output enough to keep nearly 3,<XXl Ohio miners on the job. He also noted that AEP's two Ohio mines tunneled about $126 million In payroll and benefits and $24 milllon In porchases of goods and sen;ices into the state's economy last year. Dowd asserted that, while a number of factors threaten Ohio's coal lndustcy and with It the Industrial and commercial customers of Ohio's electric utilities, the predominant threat Is that ot costly acid rain controls. " Any governmental policy that threatens to Increase the cost of electric ener:gy to our customers, thereby Inhibiting or reducing their use of a product, elecrlclty, should be of the greatest coneern to both the electric utility and the coal tndustrJes," Dowd said. In describing the two bills oo acid rain ·..,w before Congress, Dowd noted that, If the controls on emissions stated In either of tt>:Jse bills become Jaw, "our nation won 't have the resources left m acceler· Area personnel file ate the development of new technologies." Stafford Bill Dowd said that the Jill introduced by Sen. Robert T. Stafford, R-Vt ., declares ali power plants 35 years old or older to be "new sources" for purposes of sulfur dioxode and nitrogen oxide. "On Januacy 1, 1991, under this biii, all such sources, not matter how old, would be required to meet the currenl, vecy stringent 'new source pa-formanre standards' for sulfur dioxide and nitrogen axld<'or shut down," he said. On Dec. 31, 1991, ali plants, Including older ones, must meet a 0.7-pound sulfur dioxide emission llmliatlon or have their future operation limited to a finite number of hours, Dowd said. "'lli? future operation of planls that are emitting above 0.7 pounds By HARDIAR KRISHNAN UPJ Writer DALLAS (UPii - Employees enjoying good relations with the boss do get ahead faster than those who don't In most organizations but a management expert says this can have positive, as well as negative, bnpact In the workplace. "No doubt, this promotes yesmen wbo Ingratiate themselves with the boss and can lead to situations where good perform<'rs who fight for their rtghts don't get ahead. But some good also can come out of this In terms <t establishing good working relationships and Increasing productivity throughout the organization," says Gerald R. Ferris, management professor at Texas A&M University In College Station. In his study on "The Role of Leadership In the Employee Withdrawal Process: A Constructive Replication," Ferris says the qualIty of working relations with the boss needs to be studied In greater d<'tali than has been dOD(' so far to Light Saddle brown, 9 pass., air, cruise, tilt, AM-FM stereo, roof rack with deflector, chrome styled wheel and only 41,974 low miles. New Astro trade. 1982 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYAll 4 DR. SEDAN Light gray fern. This automobile has had excellent care. New 98 trade. New Premium radial tires. Compare &Save on this one. David K. Snyder 1983 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. Medium blue with dart blue landau top, one local owner. Tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo, and chrome styled wheels. New Delta trade. 1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX What can we say- this L.J. model has ita II. lots of class here. New 86 Cutlass trade. It's also local. 1985 FORD BRONCO II 1984 OLDS FIRENZA 4 DR. We sold it new. Auto trans .• custom interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette. Save a Bunch htrt. 1981 S 4 DR. Light Champagne in color with Saddle cloth seating. V-8 equipped, locally owned. Just traded this week. Priced right. '. ' 1982 BUICK REGAL LIMITED 4 OR. Charcoal gray finish with slate gray vinyl top and matching interior. Power windows, power door locks and much more. New Premium radial tires. New Camaro trade. 1984 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 1982 FORD ESCORT 4 DR Two-tone silver and charcoal. This is truly a beauty, only 31,000 actual miles, air, auto. trans. and power steering. New Olds trade. 19.81 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Two-tone brown and tan. auto. traiis .• power steering, air con d.. custom cloth interior. Very, very nice inside and out. New Chevrolet trade. Two-tone gray fern, V-8 equipped, tilt, cruise, AMFM w/cassette, 60-40 seat, Rallye wheels. We sold it new - S-10 Blazer trade. The most outstanding Monte in the tri-county area. Just traded this week. V-8 equipped, tilt. cruise, AM-FM stereo, two-tone paint, custom CL interior. Must be seen to appreci~te. 1980 CHEV. CHEVETTE 4 DR. . 1985 CHEV. CAVAUER 2 DR. 1982 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 DR. Clean as a pin inside and out. Dove gray exterior with matching interior. New Cavalier trade. It is a sharpie. * iilfllfillllflltltll!fit rill Custom clot~ int~rior. auto. trans., air, Rallye wheels and pnced nght. Russet exterior with Saddle tan custom interior. Only 13.000 miles. Here is another beauty. Silver with burgundy vinyl roof. Sharp inside and out. Compare anywhere priced for Quick Sale. Chevrolet- Oldsmobile Inc. 1616 E~STERN AYE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-3-672 f i;i t :mItrtflIllIIIIIIIIItIIltn''i 'iii 111111111llfllllfifltlllif :mlllttlIIlltllllltflllllllt~ i ffllllttrtlllllllmhlltti (~'i llhihhii!HIIiffllllll!#,4ff mllhmllflllll~;nlfl tltllltlt ttllltltltltm iC ~ffillltlltltIIIt l'!ltfttlllm;-tl~ POINT PLEASANT - David K. . Snyder ha s been appointed admln. lstrator of Pleasant Valley Hospital's Nursing Care Unit, after · having seJVed the last four months as acting administrator. A graduate of Rio Grande College and Rio Grande College of School Nursing, Snyder holds a bachelor's degree in bu siness administration, • a nursing degree and Is a licensed · nursing home administrator. He Is a member of the American College of Health Care Adm)nlstrators, Health Care Financial Management Association, West Virgini a Organization of Nurse Executives and the National League of Nursing. "Mr. Snyder's background, experience and demonstrated ability as acting administrator have prepared him to accept the challenges and responsibilit ies of this position." said Michael G. $('ll;u-ds, PVH ex('CU!Ive director. Snyder and his wife. Patricia, reside in Ga llipolis. year." Dowd cl aimed tilat the Stafford bill "miects the most ex treme, cosily and wasteful approach to acid rain control Imaginable. 11 calls for retrofitting flue-gas scrubbers on rrorethan 700 powers. "And all of this work would have to be oompleted and In place by tile end of 1991, about 4'h years from now, " Dowd said. Waxman Bill The second bill, introduced by Rep. Hency Waxman, D-Calif., chairman cf the House Subcommit · develop models that can be used to benefit the entire organization. Ferrts said he studied~ different pairs of boss-subordinate relationships In a t>:Jspltal envtronmept and found the results no different from pi'I'VIous studies oo similar relations hips In Industri es and corporations. "It Is now possible to generalize that good working relationship with the boss In any organization helps an employee to move up faster than those who don't enjoy such relationships," he said. Ferrts said the employees who belong to the "In-group", that Is tbose who get closer to the boss, may not always be the producers but a rc more likely to be tltl' ones who receive the rewards. "They aren't the ones who st>:Juld necessarily be promoted if W<' truly believe In a periormance-based reward system. The question is how do these 'in-groups " get esta blished in the first place or t>:Jw ooes an employee get Into this group. Here, we don't have enough dala and W<' on Health and the Environment , the coal and electrtc utility Industries, Dowd asserted. The Waxman bill would require sulfur dioxide emission reductions In two phases, Dowdexpained. The first phase calls for a reductk>n of five million tons ;yearly by January 1993 and a further reduction of five million tons by Januacy 1987. To effect these reductions, he said, the blli would require, on a stat<'Wide basis, that electric utility sulfur dioxide emission rates aver· age no mol'!' than 2.0 pounds by 1993 and no more than 1.2 pounds by 1997. Additionally, utility nitrogen oxide emission rat('S wruld be limited to .6 pounds, tir current limitation applicable to new sources, on a stat<'Wid<' average basis by 1997. "This blli Is bein~ sold to the p.~bllc on the basis that it would limit rate Increases to residential customers tolD percer.t through the Imposition of a hall-mill tax on kilowatt IDurs supplied by !ossllfueled generating plan rs. It is not at a!l.clear that there would !)?enough tax money In the kitty to do the job," Dowd claimed . "Here the midwest faces a dilemma. Even If there were enough money in the kitty, our industrial and commercial customers would st ill t)?ar the full, unbuffered brunt of the costs associated with the Waxman bill. It doesn't really make much difference to the breadwinner who klses his job because his plan t closes or moves away that his electric bill is going to go up by only 10 per~nt. "Without a job, he won't be able to pay his bills anyway," Dowd concluded need to do more research . "But It Is clear such 'In-groups' are present in evecy organization and since that Is obvious, the quesllon then Is how b?st Ill tackle that situation." The boss-subordinate relationship can help determine whether an employee Is working hard, abSents himself !rom work or <'Ven predict employee turnover, Ferris said. As in a divorce case, he said, the boss-subordinate !'l'latlonship may have detertorated so much that it would be advisable for an employee to quit. But In other cases, It may not be so serious and the relati:lnship can be salvaged, especially when an employee Is a good periormer. he said. "There are pienly of reasons people might quit other than not llklng their boss. but it's an Important factor to eonsider. It also is true that some subordinates who are closest to the boss will abuse that relationship. We need more study In this entire area to determine t>:Jw this type of relation· ship can help improve the overall productivity of w organizatkln." Ferrts said a good working relationship is not merely the boss's responsibility but the subordinat('S' as well. "Pr<'Vk>us studies also show that it is easy to conclude that the boss must d<'Velop, monitor and control relationships wit hsubordinates, but that's only a part d it. Subordinates must also assu me simil ar reponsibility. " It doesn't always have to be based oo manipulation of the boss. An employee can get into the In-group by beln!l' a star performer and if the boss Is competent, this quality will be recognized. Good relatk>nship with the boss need not always be dlsfunetlonal. It do('Sn't have to be negative. "Office politics goes on in every organization but we don't llke to admit it. What we need to recognize Is IDw best to turn it into a productive coneept." New device discourages employee theft By 11011 WEI!STER UPJ Bw;Jness Writer LOS ANGELES (UPit - To some employees, stea lin g $10 fro m an employer Is just ifiable "combat pay" for working a tough shift. To others, on-the-job thievecy can be a form of revenge for a low sa la ry . Regardless of the motive. and although only about 10 percent of the workforC<' actively engages in on-the-job !heft. it appears employees are steal ing as much as S21 bil lion annually frol'l') thei r employers. On average, a retail store loses $10 per shtlt per clerk. according to a recent sun;ey by the I'\ at ional Mass Retailing Institute. Robert Carpenter, president of Commercial Guardian Inc .. may have a solution forcompanie'sbeing robhed from the inside. Ca rpen ter's Anaheim, Ca lif. company is beginning fu U produc· tion of a micropi'OCE'ssor-controlled cash register it says virtually eliminates the opportun'lty to steal. "It's hard to resist where th<'re is temptation," Carpenter said. "For the dishonest employ('('s, it prevent s theft . For the honest employees. they' ll have no worries about accuracy in counting change and no suspicion of theft ," he said " Lif(' will be easier for them." The cash register, called the Cash Guardian 100. is the product of an right -year. $8 million research p!1lgra m by Commercial Guardian and Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Co . its parent. GALLIPOLIS - Mary McFarland Kr-opka of New Haven has been appointed operations manager for AdvaCare, :1!5 Jackson Pike. Sponsored jointly by Holzer Clinic Inc. and Blue Cross of Central Ohio, AdvaCare is a hea lth mainlenance orga nization designed to deliver high quality health care In a cost-efficient manner. Mrs. Kropka was previously Jly HARDIAR KRL'>HNAN employed by Holzer Medical Cen UPI Business Writer ter for live years, whe~she worked DALLAS tUPI ) - Th<' payment In various positions within the runs Into the multimllllons but It is nursing admlnlstratkln and acnot of cash. It Is of people, some llO counting departments. Her most recent poslti:ln was man ager of mUiion of them. The windfall has come to Pro$('IV continuity of carr at Veterans Television from China. • Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy. For that "payment," the inde· A lifelong area resident. Mrs. Kropka graduated from Wahama pendent television production company In the Dallas suburb of High School and from Marshall Ga rland wUI offer the CCJ"V, the University, receiving her BBA, national television network in the CHARWITE, N.C. - Pic 'N' magna cum laude, with a minor In communist countcy, "A Hard Road <Pay Stores Inc. has promoted Ed . political science and her master's In to Glory," a two-hour documentary 'Skaggs from sen lor training roordl· business admlnlstnitk>n. on the hlstocy of black American :nat or tn training department manWhile at Marshall, she partk'lathletes. ager, said Richard Gainer, vice patro In the Gamma Beta Phi Bob Briner, 50, preslden t of :pres ident, director of <DillOrate Society, an honorary business Pro$('rv, says his company association, the Management Asso-personnel. • Skaggs, 29, came to Pic 'N ' Pay In ciation, and was appointed to the couldn 't have asked for betlf r terms. 'September 1979 after graduating National Dean's Ust. __ in fact, he Is so happy he refused from Cumberlan d College in KenMrs. Kropka resides with her to disclose the details of the deal tucky with a bachelor's d<'gree in husband , Roger, and 10-month-old except that the program will be psychology. he started as a store son, Joshua , In New Haven. aired In July and wUI bewatchro by an estimated llO mUllon people, by far the largest single television audience In the world. "It Is a vecy, vecy exciting prospect for our company. The COLUMBUS- The Ohio Assocl- teaching methodology , activities of Chinese have the largest television ~t lon of Realtors wlll sponsor a real the Ohio Olvlsk>n of Real Estate, audience In the world. Anyone in estate Instructor's workshop July 7 and rml estate education from the televlsllon programming will understand what It means to have from 9 a. m.-4 p.m . at the FawC<'tt administrators' viewpoint. The ooe-day program Is certified access to that kind of audlenC<'. Center !or Tomorrow, 2400 Olenfor siX hours of continuing educa·"l cannot gtve you the d\JIIar ,tangy River Road , Columbus. tion credit. Cost Is $25, which figures but the Chinese have g!ven Includes hutch. us the right to sell eommerclal spots The worksiDp Is required of all within that program and we can Realtors' Institute Instructors at For more Information, contact keep the funds generated from the Institutions of higher learning who OAR's Education Department at sponsors. You can figu re out how have not attended a woc ks IDp since 228-fr675. The Ohio AssoCiation of many major International eompan1982, and Is recommended br all Realtors, with approximately les keen on securing the Chinese real estate rontlnulng education 33,0XI members , Is · the largest market would like to be rur Instructors. professional trade assoclatkln In the sponsors. Just think of only the U.S. Topics covered wOI Include Buckeye State. and Japanese companies woo would be intef('Sted." Briner, who constantly travels around the world in search of markets for his company's produc· Uons, said tbe competition In the lndustcy is Intense because of the phenomenal growt h of televis ion throughout the world. "Major markets are coming up <'Vecywhere both in the Unit ed Stat.,; and overseas and so to be able to get a market like China Is significant ," he . said. "We can deliver our product through any number of' systems like cable, satellite, closed circuit and all these systems are constantly expanding. A produ ction company like ours must always be on the lookout for new markets." Pro$('n; Television Is a woollyowned subsidiary of Pro$('JV, an International r:narketlng and management firm In Washington, D.C. The subsidlacy concentrates on tennis but In recent years has offered d.her sports and entffialnment productk>ns. B~er said his firm sells Its productions for cash in overseas markets. The China deal was different, h<' said, because of government rfglllatlons. But he said the non-cash arrangement became attractive because d. tbe audience size and the potential to attract eommerclal advertising. " It all slarted way hack when rur relatbns with China were normalIzed. I was the first sports executive to visit China after that. I was the chairman of the Men's International Professional Tennis CouneU and I was able tn develop klts of contacts there. That was the beginning of our relationship." POl NT PLEASANT- Joy Cline, • B.S.N.. R.N .. has been appointed ·: assistant director of nursing servi: ces at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Mrs. Cline has been employed as . a registered nurse at PVH since • 1973. She gradua ted from the -Char les ton General Diploma .School of Nursing In 1966 and received her bacbelor's degree In : nu rsing from Marshall University "In May 19&l. She has worked In • many capac It les whUe at PVH, : most recently as a nursing ·supervisor. "We are vecy pleased to announce the appointment of Mrs. CliO(>," said !n('Z Howes , B.S.N., R.N .. said. "She has been an asset to Pleasanl Valley Hospital In her previous capacit ies and wlll be an even grmter asset as assistant director of nursing services." · Mrs. Cline and her husband, Richard. reside In Point Pleasant. They have two chUdren, Lisa, 18. and Shane, 14. le(' Is an especially serious threat to the Academic eyes worker-boss relationship Jim•""" 1983 BUICK LeSABRE ESTATE WAGON of sulfur dioxide but below 1.5 pounds wruld be Umlted to a total of 10,0)) IDurs of operation. Those with emissions would ir allowed only 3,0)) more hours of operation, no matter whal their life expeclancy. "To put th is in perspective," he said, "there are only 8,700 t>:Jurs In a Mary McFarland Kropka manager trainee, became a training coordinator in 1982 and then was promoted to senior tra ining coordinator In 19lli. As training d<'partment manager, Skaggs will be responsibi<' for the training and development of all store managers for Pic 'N · Pay and Baret! She(' Stores. -OAR plans workshop July 7 The machine accepts cash through lour slots and automatically dispenses exact chanw. At no lime during a transaction Is the cash drawer opened . At the close or business. th<' machine can be programmed to lock theday's cash Into a secured steel vau It and to prov ide a n aud it or daily transact ions. In 1984, retailers nationwide lost about $26 billion, or 2 percent of the value of ali retail sales. through employee theft. hone>~ mistak('S and other unrecovered i:lsses. according to the National Ma ss Reta iling Institut e. Of that total , more than S21 billion was lost through PmployC<' theft. th<' institute's study said. Rbbberirs accounted for almosl Sl billion In Television producer locates eager market outside U.S. Briner said his company also has roncluded another aireement to telecast ll hall-hour shows In China !)?ginning Januacy 1988. "That agi'I'Pmenl Is already In place. We haven't announced wha t we will be Jl'oduclng but It will be In sports. That's ali i arn tell ~u. W<' wlll have the same arrangement for commercial spots in tt>:Jse programs as well. "In China, personal relationships are everyt hing and I had the ir~efit of establishing that over several years. So this time when I sa t with their officlais, It was my contact in the Mln lst:Iy of Sports who paved the way for us." losses; shoplifting $1.3 billion; and vendor theft a bout $2.6 billion annually . ConvenienC'!' storrs and fast food restaurants are hardest hit by employ€(' theft , with annual i:lsses totalin g rrorr than $700 million and S7rxl million respectivPiy. the study sa id. Liquor stores b ilow close behind with annual losses of $640 million attribu ted to employee theft. Commercial Gua rdian has in sta lled thr!'!' or the mochlnes In Baskin -Robbins i ~ cream parlors and Initial plans call for the company to install about thrw or four mac hines a lll'<'k for tll<' r·emainder of the ;year n a variety of buslne=. Carpenter sa id. Commercial Guardian inlt !ally plans to sell rlle $15.~ cash registers to !ranchise o11ners and owners of small retail outlets. rather than to natio nwire retail chains. · "The buying time and decisionmaking prOC<'SS Is longer in large chains," Carpenter sa id , adding that he has held discu ssions with representatives or most of the large-sca le retail chains. • Carpenter said the c~sh registers would pay for themselves in a year in a store that posts annual sales of S!iXl.OOO or more and has the normal ralc of employee theft and shrinkage. Field tests or rhr new machines have been encouraging . "One starr rf1)0rled its profit s went up 30 jl{'rcent. What went up wasn't the profits but the amount.cl cash they kept ." Carpenter said. "That ca n mean the difference between success and failure for small volume and inner cit y storrs. " If they can't keep the cash that comes in. the)· can't expand and certainly can'l survive." PROOUcr ORIENTATION - The llalf 11 Mane Deslpen Salon, 'l80 F1nt Ave.,>G•lllpolla, (lllrilclplled iDa Nex111 piiJGJct orleolatlon. on- pl'l!lelll were, from lefl, 'nna Aleo, Carolyn Burris 1111d Diana <AidweiJ. Not llhown Is Cindy Sexton. The lnolruclor, al rlJlhl, Is Dtlrleen Carp!nier. �Page-0-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 29, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 11 illlt·lll'lllll'lll St~l VII:I~S Help Wanted B.a,y litter wenttd In my home luhtn ar• Apprott. 30 twe a week. C11i t14 848 2883 1ft1r 3 00. 11 Halp Wanted 12 Situations Wanted Certified teachtr V~~lth Mesttrs Degr• In reading t.Oing stu dints IK -81 ., tutor sny II!Jbiect _., her homa k)c•tld In Mkldl• pon Emphuls on r1.:tlng phon lea and comprlh~nsion Stu· dlnt1 scfledule own hours Fee It& 00 per hour Cell 614 892·11227 Work wanted • carp~nter roofing, 1idlng gutten deling, new llddition, axp or hour Fr11 "tlmele 273·4710 d MYSTERY FARM- Till!; week's 11\l'slery !ann, featured by the Meigs SoU w.d Water <Alffiervatlon Dl<ltrlct, Is located somewhere In Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly conll!st may do so by guesslngthefann'sowner. Just mail, or drop oft your guess to the Dally Sentinel, ll1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45'769 or the Galllpolls Tribune, 1125 Third Ave., GaWpoUs, Ohio, 45631, WJd you may win a S5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and construction, maintenance, and stocking of ~X>nds In an attempt to answer these qu estions the construction of a IX>nd should be considered on a case by case basis. We would be happy to discuss with yoo the things you should consider before deciding to buDd a !Xlnd such as site selection. soil suitability, mtended purpose, cost, Habillty, and maintenance This brings us to the subject of maintenance Once a pond Is mnstructed the work has often only begun In order to Insure a long ll!e for your pond It must be protected from llvestock and weeds must be controlled In the control of weeds It Is important to first Identify the type of -reeds present. Then select a proper control measure based on the uses of the pond You may By Patty Dyer District Cmservatlonist, SCS GALLIPOLIS - Those rot, humid summer days ar e now upon us All dunng the winter we looked forward to this time, but row we are o!len heard complaining about the hot weather, and daydrea mlng about sitting under a shadetree alongside of a IX>nd with a fishing !Xlle In oor hands There are many good fishing s ~X>ts In Gallla County, but the most widespread and !X>PU!ar of these S!Xlts include privately owned IX>nds. properly constructed, man· aged, and main tamed, asmall!Xlnd can give countless hours ol relaxa tlon and rec reation to ourselves and neighbors. We have been receiving numer· ous questiOns recently In regards to EASY Nltd Avon reprN.-.tltlvlll ., Gallipolis.,.. Free nan up fH , limtted t•me Call today 814 ue.215e 11 S.llklll - 91Z·2156 R1'1111 - &75-1333 PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO " VIRGINIA CREW, E:~~~ec:utrix of the Est•te af LESLIE M PRICE, ~ecoooed, PLAINTIFF vs. "fHE FARMERS BANK : ~~~~~~~Ng: POMEROY, OHIO. ot ol , DEFENDANTS , NOTICE OF • P1UBLIC SALE · C11o No 24,432 P.uriU•nt to the order of the Probete Court of Meigs Coonty, Ohio. In Cue No. 24 ~ 432 , I wdl offer for sale at publtc auctton on Juty 18. 1986, ot 10:00 o'clocl< A M ; at the door of the Meigs County Courthouae. Pom"'""' Ohio, the followmg de· scribed real 111111 •tueted '" ihe Cou ntv of Meigs. i1 th• State of Ohto, and in the Vtltage of Pomeroy. and bo~ndod and described 11 folkJwa, tO •WFt Begtnning at the North we:\1: corner of a lot formerly belonging to the estate of J Vtnc-tnt, decl!las&d; thence Sollth 1 1 I'> dog East of 1 1 4 faai. thence South 861ft deg .J wllt to the eut side of a NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK Schools church•. CO"l).-.y ptcruct birthd ay plrtt• .,d temity reun10n1 Cell 814 384· 2108 .. 1-800·282·2167 - - - - - - ·k:1 wtll not be responsible for any debts contracted for by anyone oth•r thsn myulf Aoy A Pack SINGLES Me•t other~~ ftvm your eree end elt8W'here All 8981 Don 't be ton lily H H C , BOA 81 , lerv8Sy, WV 26676 4 Giveaway Long httrecl k1nen s to good home Call after 5 61 4 446 7693 2 female puppleJ a..gln. 6 week old Csn 614 446-2724 3 small dogs 2 ell white, 1 bl.:k Bt whfte Call 61 4 379 2756 Full blooded stiYer P•raum cat c." 304-675 7686 D11ct'tUnd mt• male dog Year old Call614-44 6·76 00 4 puppttt wormed & hu hid shots Shepherd m1• Ce ll 61 4 · 446 7313 Several wood pellets to gNt away Ftrat come, f1 rst &el'\ltt bat•• lnqu1re tn parton at Gelhpohs Da1ly Trtbune Otfrce. 825 Thtrd Ave , Galhpol11 small ltreet. thence nonh 3 deQ welt 31 feet ; thence M1xed pupptll 6 weeh old Can north 37 dog oost 110 ioet 8U 388·9634 to~ place of begirintng, 3 very n1ce k•«en• that .-e ltttee beii1g the north part of lot tr11ned Call614 446·9287. No 474 tn 11111d aty of Po· meroy, and being the same property conveyed by B F Biggs, et ux, to Cathlrme Zweifel. by dead doted Do- 1 year old pupp1" helf Border Colhe· half German Shepherd Celleh11r 5 614· 446 7685 camber 19, 1882, and rec:ordad in Book &8. at page 2 lovaty klt1en1 to a good home . Call 814· 441 -)897 390 of the Deed Recorda O'f Moigo County, Ohio. Betng the same rulestate 30 acres standm g hay 1n Rodney area Call 614 246 conveyed to Mrt James H CltHord, the Grantor herem byjlomoo H-Clifford by deed ,_,dod p... on Doed Book 135, 405 of the Moigs C~nty Deed Records ' 8eference 2'1:1. page 17 Deed Vol MeogoCounty O.d Records $aid premises ore ap· proioed at 818,600 00 and 944e Female pure bred Dob e rrn~~n 8 week old Call814 446 4697 7 6 week old pupp1es pert Collie part German Shepard Free to good home 614 84 3 6421 FrH to a good hOme German Shepherd end P1t Bull m1xed Housabroken, tra1n_. to co mmand Celt 614 843-6421 mqwt be sold for not lesi thlfl two·th1rds of stud ap· pr•ed value The terms of • • and payment of the putchaae money shall be for c•~h. 1n full. 11 the tune of Appro• 1 y, ton of coal to gvaaw•y 61 4· 7<12· 2502 the Bleclc male dog long he11ed 1 year old Also 3 cell end 3 lcttfen a Call 614 -742 -3188 ••te Virgmia Crew, ._: Executr~x of the Estate of -lealle M p,...~,. rl,.,l'! .. ,..~ 18] 22. 23, 29, (7) 6. 4tc In Memory of Estell G. link who passed away : June 24, 1985. n. world may chan1e from ~year to year, Aid friends from day to lily 8111 never w1ll the one '" : love from memory pass away Sadly m1ssed by w1fe and fa mil 2 In Memoriam 2 mall 1 female German She· pherd PJP• to g•veaway 614 · 7<12 3086 8 game roostert wrth no spun 111 tratler p11t Me191 Htgh School on County Ad 25 Me l• dog. black & wh1te, 8 months old. hp shott 304 - 675·2320 Khten1. 2 male, one fem1le 30. 675·7217 Kjnena to 7242 QlVII IWIY 304 AUCTION APPRECIATION Thanks to all merdllnts. f11ends, stall who pve dona· t10ns and support for 1 SUC· cessfulltJCtlon on June 20th. The Resident sol Mtddleton Estates 9 Wanted To Buy 9 Wanted To Buy We pty c•h for Itt• model cl"n 1uMllc:.n Jim Mfnlt Ct.~ ·OJdt Inc Bill Gtn• Johnton IU·4otl·31172 TOP CASH p.W for '83 model end n8W'If used cars Smtth 8u1di·Ponti.::, 1911 Eastern Ave . G..llpolie Call 814-448· 2282 Old furniture, tlbltl , chn. cupb bookc1111, ice bo•n. 1ron beds, chelts, wicker. cond Celt 814 448 3758 WANTED TO BUY und wood. cool hoot. . SWAIN'S FURNI· TURE. 3rd 6 Olive St GeiiiPCJ· Ill Coli 11 4-4otl·3159 Aeuonlbty prfced 14•70 mo- Went• junk 1ut01 C1ll 814· bile home with 1-1'12 1cr• of 388·9303 land Prefer location ., G1INpolil ar11 C1U 304 876-1728 lifter Usld Mobile Hom• C1l 8145PM weeicdiYI anytlmt WM- 4oti·0175 kends HouH on l.nd oontrKt, pr.ttf· Buyff'tg dilly gokf. lllvlf COI'It. rlblt¥ AddiYIIII or Ch•hlr• nngs, JIWelry, rtlrtl'lg Wlrl. ~d KYllO' Dtot. f3,000 down eon COinl, ll;l'gt CUrr.,cy Top pri· 114·317 7583. cea Ed Burkm Barber Shop, 2nd Ave Mtddleport. Dh 614· .tteddlrbaek chllrl. good cond 992 3476 304·117&-3788 t:=~::::::;r:l:::::;:?~~~== J sales Lost and Found ' In t.vlng mtmory of Joaeph Ett.worth lil1ell Ml11itlg and rhilting of you on this your IIIOth blr)ftdiY Wt love lnd miu you 10 1 Furnrturt clolh•. certm· tct d11h11 , antiques lawn Ieeder. crafts . pound pupp ies 10ft aculpturld dolls curt•ln• bed spreeds.Jota fab nc. more at Shtrley A"owood 1), mtle out l1f Thurman Rt 279 Cell814·812· 7183 4 Fmalty Y~rd Sale Joot 30 1: July 1 9am to 4pm . D11ht1, doth11. toys. ttc 5 mllec out Bul.v•U• Rd Swlaher R11 nelrt to Shrine Club ht Time 6 Fam1ly July 4& 6, Frl & Set Hom '"terlor, tuppllt'· ware, m11c 5150 Jay Dr 3 Fam•ly July 1 a 2 In front of J A 1 rettaur~nt Chlthtre Oh1o Pomeroy- · Middleport & Vicinity Garegesale July 1 .-.d2 Ematt Wh1t1heed . Reed1ville 011 heattng stove. curtsinl, cu sh.ona. clothing m small dukll, fumort end mens .. ,.. Miec 900a m J uty 3rd. 4th snd 5th Lamps, end tab I" p1ltows, 1\1 g1. toy I. toy ch•t. computor, COft11utor tsble, 4 ~nett TV with I'Mfio. ~erosene h11ter; 1tc First houH past Church tn Chester July 2nd and 3rd Btthany Church, St Rt 124. Rsctne. Oh1o b1neries Many mora 103 Brick St Pomeroy July 1,2,3 Oerege Nle July 1, 2, 9 4 00 Rlggscrut Addit1on . ebon E H S Medicine cllbintt, toy chest bldsprtldt, curt1ln1, toys. cklth• eduh 1nd chddrens Doria Well 3 famity yerd 1111 July 1,2 McKtnzte Ridg1 Rold off B1 1hen Rd Tlble t:hain. clothlt, mite • Ylt'd 1111. Gordon C11dwall Tupp•• Pllinl Juty 4-5 Robert Arnolds rtJidence For•t Run Ad 3rd trailer eftllt' For•t Run Church July 2end 3 9-4 Powell 's, Fifth St .. Alcina July 1 through 5 9 00 ttl dark 6 fanull•· largt vanety good clo· thing, m11c tttma 4 family On Rt 124., Rac~t~e behind M110nlc Lodge Good, cl11n clothing, books mise ittml. July 1,2 3 fmm 8 00 to 5 00 Dennie Hill r•ld.,ts Gar~tt 11le at Art Millett Wed July 2 and Thur July 3, from 10 em to • pm on Whh• Htll Ad Rutland. C~thng, whet· nots, chrlltmae dtcoratkJns, dish... quill tope, ettd lots mot1 W1tch for 1rrowa. 11h mile on 1Jt taft tum off eftM leevlng Autl1n«t North Meln 8t Two femily Antlqu•wood bed e. stone jars. qullta, ch1lra, collecttft itema. cloth•.lho•, rad~ . tabt1, fruIt jaq One mile off 124 bttw..,. Portl.,d .,d Long Bottom-witch for aegns R1ln Of' thine June 30, July 1,2,3 Edg.-lrM• Phonll14 843 1334 8 00·1.00 14 mile on 143 .r Humphrey 1 Feed grinder, New Hollend Hay Squ"•er·CondiUonlr. chest diiP ffeutr, clothH. weight bond!, oct. CoU 114·11e2 311&9 1 1,2,3 8:00 3:00. July 2 and 3 . Hou11 betide PI11Hr1 8 :30 · 4 :00 3 flmlty -·---.. PfPieiiiiiiiif .... & Vicinity WW( Ado E. lltoollond Chlldron . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 •• •• •••••• •••• • ·-· 3 •.Announcements • • SWEEPER and ltwlng machine replir pena. lnd aupplill Pick up end cMNvery, 01'1111 V~ewm Cl .. ner. one half mila up Oeorg• CrNi Ad Call 614- 4otl·0294 Found · m11e Be11et1 hound, red collar, Grttnbrl~r Eet1t11 304· 876 3816 Green Found Cow In Btthtl church .,.. hat teg with number r. •r Call 304·876 3266 882 2481 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES- Serve Pin time ., tht Army Natkl>nal Gu1rd end •ttend col leg t full time We provide up to 118.000 In ectucationtl ex· pens•. PLUS. good pay and od training 304-676 -3960or BOO 842·311 19 yrs long Haul tome experience hllpful c.u 81<1-992- 8751 Help Wanted The Metgs County Health Department wtll be acceptmg applications until July 3, 1986 for a part-time R.N. to work three (3) days per week m Public Health Nursing. Requires knowledge and experience m assessment and &valuation skills . Must be currently licensed in State of Ohio. Acari s necessary and must be able to work independently. Resumes can be mat led or brought to the Meigs county Health Department. P.O. Box 631, Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Allen· lion : Jon D. Jacobs, Administrator. The Me1cs County Health Department IS an [qual Opportun1ty Employer The Me1gs County Health Department will be accepting applications. until July 3, 1986 for a full time R.N. in the Pre -Natal Clinic. Qualifications must be currently licensed tn State of Ohio , be able to assess and evaluate the Pre-Natal Clients , and worli independently. Salary, hours and fringe benefits wtll be discussed on tnlervtew. Resumes can be mat led or brought to the Meigs county Health Department , P.O. Box 631 , Mulberry Hts .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Attention Jon D. Jacobs. Admmistrator. The Me1cs County Health Department IS an Equal Opportuntty Employer BIQ 5 Famtly June 30..July 1 July 6 1 -· --p·c,,;;-e;c;y-Middleport & Vicinity ·- --·Gallipolis - - · & Vicinity f76 · 1 ~;;;;;;-;~;;;;::i;;o,;-;;;;;; fumlture. blby swmg Uaed w11her 304 675 7429 Workl Book-Chlklcrtft. repr• eentathlea needed . P1rttimt, full time, QUirlntMIIVIilable, 304· r Trillllll- 445-2342 COMMO~Np[~:s COURT Pert timer Avonl lntur1nce blnef1t11 Avonl 15 10 etan1 Avonl 814 992 7180 contact the local Co-operative Extension O!llce or your local Soil 25704 and Water Conservation Dlsb'lct lor assistance. Technician The third area o! questions have Dlttrlct Gallia So1l & Wltet' Contlr\lltlon ASSEMBLERS WANTED! Eem centered around stocking o! ponds Dlttrict. 529 J~ebon P•k•. LtJ 10 teo 00 a day euambhng dilplay clowns Sif'll)le, profit•· Specific stocking recommenda· Room 308-C, Gallipolis. Dhlo bit matltltls-pettarn atppUed 45831 Conttct P•tty Dyer, ttons lor )Our specific pond and type 814-oM& 8887 Dt1line Juty Send lllf· lddrtlled stamped HIWU L1nding, P 0 <1 llshing desired are available by 14 Sal1ry Negoclabl•b•sldon tr'IVIIope, Box 13493, Orlando, Florid• education end uperlanct contacting the local SoU Conserva- Needed P.rtOn lnter•ted in 32859 tion Service pror1kit~ng CGniiiVItkln of our and wetlt' mourcae Job RN LPN to do lnturenca phy11· The Gai!Ja SoU and Water soU r.-ponaibillt•• Workmg with eels ln Po int Pl.. tant and Conservation District Is selling Blue Diltrlet owned a~uipment (in- at rroundll"'g areas. Csr .,d phone necenary Part· tlme Gill, Channell Catfish and Large- ckldlng 2 no·IUI grlln drllht tnd a work, 1· 304-3C3·9444 after 10 no ·tUI corn plenter) WOfklng mouth Bass. Orders need to be wtth l1ndownen In diVIioping om conHrvltion practiCII I I WI· placed by August 8th terw1ys, diversions . ponds . U you have specific questions on dralnega SYittml ltC Ability tO Govemment Jobs 116,040 IX>ndS or IX>nd management, or conduet turveys, and oompl11a f69. 230·yr Now htrlng C•ll 80& 687 6000 Ext R 9805 for would like to place an order lor fish anglnear.,g de111Jnt of oonaer current federal htt vauon practictl )Ou may contact the office by LN•In C0"1).,ion with tldarty calling 44&11687 or stop by the office E11y A11embl'( Workl f714 00 lady in Huntington W V1. Celt per 100 GuarentMd Payment at !ll9 Jackson Pike, Room :m.c In No Sales Details· Stnd 30<1·713 6861 llampMI envtlopa Elan 6847 the Spring Valley Plaza. Co· DrNM wanttd Mu1t bl 23 33482 Public Notice Mond..,, TuaediY. Wadn•dlv. 8 mit. hom Point PIHIIM on fh 2, It fll'trvdl . llby furQhurl lnd mflceMiniOUI. Yord Solo. July 1, 2. 110 3rd Strllt. M110n Fumhurt. llera· lint hut•. fen1. elothlng, crib Flll diiGI.tl WORK ! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH DIECTOR OF CONTINUING EDUCA'DON Rio Grande College/ Comm111ity College amounces a position available as Direcwr of Continuinc Education. Off-Campus, Spectal alii Summer Programs. The post· lion IS a twelve I!Klllth admmistrative aRJ(lmtment. Responsibilities mclude development ard Implementation of cootinuil'l education programs, course selec· tion, development alii evaluation of programs alii monrtonnc budget. Knowledge of, alii abthty to, relate to business, tndustrtal and commllltly orpmzations required. A demonstrated abtlity to wolil successfully in an academic setting Computer and comm1111cation sktlls, as well as strong mteriJeiSOnal relations, and motivation to be a seH·starter IS eJII)ected Masters Degree prefened. Interested persons should send resume, letter of tn · terest, names of references before the dead Ime of July 8. 1986 to . Personnel Offtcer Attention - Continumg Education P.O. Box 969 Rio Grande College/Communtty College Rto Grande, OH. 45674 Rio Grande College lo on Equal Opporlun•ty I AffirmatiVe ActiO n Employer P0 No 8438 TECHNICAL SERVICES CLERK Roo Gran• Coii1C1/Com11unoly Coll.oonnounclllho optn1n1 lot apoo"lon of ftthnlcal Sotvlets Clolk In tilt D0¥1s llbrory lipoltlllc dirlttly to lho D•oclol ~till Ublary, tflo position IS rtS· IIOIIIiblo for 11-.. IIVolvlll& ICqttlsotiqn tl II typos tl llfnly 11.W0; Hslstittc intill ltfGC'IIiii&Of -~to ill flldtd to tflo tolhden, wort toitfl-lc ldol11il1nlon Ill -111c bullplltJ conllots for llbntly )IUfdl-: osslstila In MPOtvlllon tlllltdettt Mtployoos; 11sblil1 potrons • ,.. ofllbllty ooktlolllltd f*lmlill .a. dolill 11 roqulllod by tflo OiNitor. llnittttltllltllfftleallo.. for tho po111ioo illl*l* lbllitllo 1ypt a..,. niMI of SO IOido,. ntlnuto, Mw•balltlooMits ill tlllfd pr-· oillllliaa 1tilt 111; 11ooiduvidfl101 of dMtllllblltd 11111111 to work llld""' toitfl till polltic; provillt ...... of pd lllitllll 111d Ofll co-.ICII!otl sWill. AIIM11 two ,..,. ~ posts..:onoiiiY tducatlon Is 111tfmtd and Ollt par of bookkltDina. purchoslna. debt proem and/ or 1ocord itldoptn- k:r.nc•xparlt~~<tlsraqulrtd PI IIICI II dnKiblo. lalmnt Hbrory or book tradux· lntemltd 11011011 should sond 111111 tl lntorat, nouN, jn· clorllnc •oton till dotdllnt ot July 3, 19H to. "'"'"* !!~;~!'!:~~Off~~loi:•~,tComn~nhy College Need to work hsy tobtcco moWing & yard Y~~Grk General mechanics, carp.,try, weld1ng • pointing Coli 114·251·1337 Would like to eit with tklerly person 1110 wtll do cl1an.,g Cell 614 448-3007 or 614 -448 6213 Will do gen~rel hou se cleanmg C.ll 81 4·99 2-3228 Will do baby alttlng m my home Call 614-992-6687 Will do wtllpaparing and p1tnt lng Experienced. references, rNtonlblaratn tr11 eetlmltM, 304 676 -1629 B Business 0 ppo rtun ity I NOTICE I 1B Wanted to Do 33482 3418 Entllt'Pnle. Ft Ptere• Fl 3 Announcements ASSEMBLY 1714 00 per 100 Guaranteed psym~nt . No 11lll Oet:alll aand ttempld envelopt Elan 715 3418 Emerprlll, Ft Pierce, Fl M1ch1111C needed lnGIIIIpolia to maintain small fiHt of GM light duty trucks Exper11noed in folklwlng· HEI. manutl trsns IYQslons, dlfftrential, IUIPtn· tlon lyl'ttma, engln11 ttc Send rti!Jme to lobby Ritter. P 0 . Bok 92:47, Huntington, WV • Ponds offer summer recreation work remo· by JOb 304 21 telephone nwnber with your card or letter. No telephone calls wU1 be accepled. AU contellt entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday.ln caseol atle,the lnclvldual wlllse letter has the earllesl postmark wU1 be declared the winner. Next week, a GaWa County lann wU1 be featured by the Gallla Sol and Water Conservation Dl<ltrict. The June 2:1 GaWa plmlre In the Sunday Tlm...S.ntlnel was the Kall llw1e8on Fann, operated by Rob and Connie Massle,SpringlleldTwp. AnENTION FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS Thank you for your patronaee. We •nt to let you know that the Wallpaper Mtll Outlet Is not connected Wltllany other 'MIIIpaper store. It is Operated by MARIA HOAFAT lNG CO recommends that you do bu••n•• with peopl1 you know •nd NOT to send monl'( through ;lhe mail until you hive 1nv11l1Qited the oftenng A gold•n o pportunlly join fr•endlv home toy partin the lladlf for 31 YUI'I Openings for man~gers and dalllf'l, Wt h1ve thelttglltend bll111n• in PlrtY plan No caeh tnVIItmtnt. no cltlwering or ooMecting Elm big monev plus bonu ..s and tr1ve1 tncentiv• Call now 1011 fru to Carol Oav 1-800 227 -1610 Prtced lo 1111 Night Club on At 7 3mtiMf'OrthofPomaroy 05 l~quor license w ith carry-out belr end w1n1 newly remodalld Cell 814 ·992 6891 snyt1m1 Public Sale & Auction AUCTION JULY 2, 1986 10:00 A.M. On St. Rt. 93, four miles north of McArthur, Ohio at the former residence and place of business of Rich Johnson. AUTOS: 1975 Che v Monte Carlo, 60,000 mtles, extra c~an , 1973 Pontta c 2 dr. HT, 1971 Ponttac Convertt · b~ - these two cars all! n1ce With only a~roxtmalely 70,000 mtles 1973 Chev wreckef wtth Holmes 440 boom , 1946 Ford ptckup V-E (re storable), also a late 40's Chev Motor 6 c ~ , good Three motorcycles, 14 ft alum John Boat, boat motor TOOLS: cha m hoist. t1re change r, hand tools, power saw, work bem:hes, t1 res, belts, hoses, add1ng machme, old scales, motorcycle pamt & part bms of mtsc. ~rts, etc FURNITURE: Ant1que brn ss cash reg1ster, H1ghboy dresse1. other dressers, round oak table, old cook stove, deep freeze, two refngerators, old trunk, 18 old washboa rds, approx 30 lanterns, dtshes, bottles, old m1lk bottles, cannmg jars, dolls, bteycle, tncycles, guns & MUCH MORElli BUILDING SUPPLIES Approximately 40 new slorm doors , 25 new wmdows, tnstde doors, ch1mney for a tratle r. kttchen counter tops, smks & tubs l ots of goo· dtes betng pulled from the corners Come on out. bring your lawn chairs , spend the day!!! FOOD AVAILABLI!! TERMS· Cash or Check with Posttive f. D. AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY 698-7231 June 29, 1986 21 Bu1lneu Opportunity 32 Mobile Home• for S1le Atltlursnt tor 1111 Loceted In Pt. P.... M1 Attractlvt Offlf. Coo 114-4oti·HII flormer c..-w•h for l. .t Can be usld u carw11h or othtr bUSinlll LoQittd fl PI, Pie• _, Coli 11 4·4otl-81111 114,000. 30.. 112·3111. 11n 2403 23 6001 .. IU 742-3147. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , rid iiOOYM your pi.-.o' t blautlful ton1, call 1Dday, Wardl K.., Of 382• . 178· lli~ al bldlt: Hornet for Sale • bedroom houM firtpltce. 3 ml touth ofG.tllpoUe. t29,900 burner. n• •1871 M1nalon 1<1•70. 1 Ox20 porch a IWning, underpinning, 2 bdr • bath Y,, llvlngroom. ceiling tan kitchen, etove. refrig • den. flraolsca, AC, waaher. drylf C•11814·3B8·9850 Clrltlt in bedroom, ttova • refrtg. t4,800. Mun mo. tor mot'a Info. PIMH clll 114-812·2218 1974 Stardust 2 bdt., 2 bath, OR, LR, ppando new : furnac:e, carpet, hal Wltlr heat• .C1II 61.t-o448-3917 lVII 191M 14a70 Overlend Park m..,ut by Holly Patk. 2 bdr .. l~rge beth with garden tub shower lUll Unfufnllhld. lived In 1 yr Total electric, lnd\.tdtl b'ock. elec. wire & bruklt' box. good condltkm For more lnfor mation pl ...• call 614 441 1880 liberty 141'11<1. 2 bid room. unfumlshtd. vinyl under pinning lnch..dttd Mult IIIII Cell 304-173-15173 --------:-:1178 10a10 Alan MoblleHomt 2 btdroofl'lll, all .... pertlllty fumilhld with smell porch on ,.,ted lot On INCh Grove Ad Rutl1nd 14000 81<1·742· 2738 anytime 1172 12•80 Eloon• Moblll Hom1 whh eMily detached 10x21sun porch Mutt retocat1 Front kttc:h.,, 2 bedroom, fur· 3011·895·3313 fiOOO tU·91B·U27 ------:-:--:-:-:·lc1174 12xl0 ol-lc 2 bod•oom 3 IN', full buemWtt. large lot, ln·eround pool 304-n3·1418 mobile hornt A C • underpin· nfng, p_.latfy fumlahed Asking ~lcatx~cutlve typ1 home 1q ft llv 1re1, lnground 3100 pool, with or whhout ecrNgl S A 180, 4 mi from Holltr La•• optton 1 po11dbllity Call 814· 44e·7322 Nice 11173 Eutople 81!1 ft party tum . •a.200 Nloe 1873 Ar- lington eo ft . partly turn ooll can e14-241·1ZI4 15.200 CaH 11•·4ot8·1340. 1881 MonoiOft 70x1411vod In 7 1889 Eloona 2 bdr. 12•80. with !bedroom home. 111CT•. Iarge Ieite Horne hM firtplata, wood. ooal, oM, hot wlter hMt, new kitchen L•rv• yltd with child,.,. , woodtn piiiY' centet Morn· fng Stll ar11 C1ll 814·948· 2103 82U nlohod, porch, good cond , or wHI trade for c•mp•. •4. 300 Call 81<1 441·1511 City a..korogo. 81•·448·93•0 33 Farms for Sale wm sell or tr~• small farm w1th mobile one. C1ll 1fter 5, 814· 25e·U07 48 1cre finn, Little l!lull Skin C•ll814-2150-11 U 1111 or trade 34 A. Fwm At 1 Leon Mike OHor 1 104-ell-1428 188 •c••· t..un area. lerge houu, 2 bams. own•flnandng, 304-H5l410 ,or ule 3 br home. 12 tcr• land ptu1 8 loti. 71 Ford. 2000 tractor 1: all tQulpmant. ntw bam 4 held Htttford cattle. will Mil all tOQMhlf or IIPifltt n3·187B II!Y11ma<>< n3·11 57 afiii'Op.m MOBILE HOMES MOVED In· lUrid. rNionlbll t"'t•. C•tl 36 Lot• 1 9B2 Clavton 12x80 111 elec 7 scr• wlrh compl111 mobile hom1 hook up Bam, In Ch1111r arH Atklng •10,000 C•ll l Acreage 30 ... 171-2331 1 987 HO.I'Y P~tk 12d0 2 bedroom pattlaltv furniehed 114 88&·3121 Alh10fl building loti whh DUbhe -rot air f4.100 304·18!· Willi, mobilt homtt ,.mmed, 3398 .. 891-3193 304·e7S 2331 older hornt. bam oth• build· 1ng1. 2 pondl. ucelltnt MIMing 1ncludllll 3 g• • oil wei ... 1M mtn•ll• •eo.ooo 1 104 241 - 3 bdr hOuH, 28 Vfnton St. 131 000 Contact DIVid Adii'M , ·151 3-<131· 2927 A TRAINING/DEVELOPMENT FIRM OFFERS ' MARKETING 'PUBUCATIDNS 'BUSINESS CONSULTING 'GRNT WRITING 'BROCHURE . DESIGNS PROVIDING A VARIETY OF CONSULTANTS FOR YOUR BUSINESS AND INDIVIDUAL NEEDS! 514 SECOND AVENUE, SUITE 200 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 (614) 446-8016 Nice 3 or 15 bedroom Mlmt. bti!Uttful 'oc.ation, l•rl' tot JUit bMn remodeled Only 2 mil• frorntwononAt 1•1 DVeftoolllng Debblt Drive, 146,000 Call 304·175· 5108 or 304-1715- Newly-W1d1 Dr11m Hou u Av1llllble immedlltely· 1 compl•t• refurbished two bedroom homa with newl well to wall carpeting end coordmatlng d repari• provided G1r191 w1th opener, g111d1n spot. and many other utrll B1theflrttto bve ln thll lmmaculete home located et 101!115 2nd Ave In GaiUpolll For mora detsll1, phone Dtnile et CoJonltl Propert1n 814· 286· 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 bdr home Will accept one child, oo peb, ref Csll81 4-446· 928 First Av• 6 room house Call 814 448·3945 2 bedroom turn11hed house tn Middleport Cell 614-99 2 5304 3 bedroom, Hartinger Perkway tn Mkfdleport 1200 per month Coli 114 992 7883 2 bedroom Duplex houu pertllltv f\lrnlahed Low util ities. ln Pomeroy C1ll dave. 614 992 2381 or 814-992 2609 even lngs OPEN HOUSE - Sl turdev. June 28th. 1 6 p m 3 bed rooms, 2 car garage, centrl atr end htlt. nlce netghbothOod, 1300 par mon1h plue depoatt and refarences 3rd hou se on rtght side of Staff Hou1e RoiMI 11 approached from Muon County F1lrground Road Wat ch fo r atgns 2 or 3 bedroom home conve nlently located 1260 mont h plus dspostt 2 bedroom apart m.,t , HUD spproved 1200 per month plus depoltt 2 story 3 bedroom brick hom• . 1 '!.a baths , b~~~tnent . fen ced yard 2 bad · room honM tn M11on . full b11ement e nd garege Home• teed Realty Droller 304-675· 6640 01' 882 2406 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Close to school• end sto r.. in M1ddlaport Csil 614·992· .. 304 676-792e Unfurn11hed mobile hom• for rent In Middleport Call 814· Furnished apt 2 bdr •116 131 Vr 4th Gallipolis Watlf pd Call 614 -<148 "18 lifter 8pm Trailer tor rent 1!1 Tuppllt's Plains 2 bedroom 1176 plus uulitlll end depostt 814 687 3487 Older COUPIII 2 bdr , Utlltill partly p1ld t1 50 mo. Clll 30 4 876-5104 or 304 878 5386 or 304-676 7926 992 2598 - . , . . . ' - - - - - - ·IC- In Rscma 2 bedroom . large yard close to tchool• Call 614 367·7148 N1 ce 2 bedroom mobH1homeon nt ce lot on Rout h l1ne, Che ah• ra. Ohto Call304-773· 5828 Apartment for Rent 2 tKh furn11hed apt nii'Nty redecorated n1ce loc.e tton . adult s only no pets Call 614 446 2404 One bdr ell electrc, fum11h1d Mlults ref & sec dep S200 mo Call 614· 446 -2236 or 614 - 446-25et 2 bdr upsta1r1 ep t refug arato r, c1ty get $176 mo plus dep ut1htln. Garfield Ave 446-7544 stove & & waler, You pey Cell614- 1 bedroom apt for rent B111c rent start• 8215 1 month that rnci udes all uttht1et Dep01tt requited of 8200 Contact V1l· lege Menor Apt Middleport 614·992-n87 Eq us l Housmg Oppo rtunity 2 bedroom total elec apt 1n Pomeroy Acrou from F~re S t ttiOn 614-992 621! or 614· 992 7314 Pomeroy 2 bdr Naylor• Run, • 175 mo S100 deposrt, yerd, patio Call afte r 6pm 6 14-992· 68e6 Apartmen1 tor rent tn Syra cuse Large 2 bedroom, S196 per month Depo11t r&qulfed Call 6149926687 900 to 500 pm After 6 00 p m Call 614 992 5732 2 bedroom fur n .. hed ept in Middleport Alluttlitlet Piid C1t1 614 992·606 4 Unturn1t hed apartment tor rent 1 bedroom wuher and dryer. stove and retugerator No child ren or pet1 614 992· 2807 1 bed room turn11hed ept Ut th t1e1 pertta ll y furn11hed No pets 614 9 49 -2263 2 bedroom mobll1home 1), m1le Jtrrlcho Ad Call eft tr 5 00 3 room apartment everythl(lg fu1n lt hed prh11t1 e ntra nce. ground floor utilities pa id. $260 month 304-675-6730 For r.m, 14dl5, fur ntthlld 14 Burdlttf Add 304 875·6 372 Call anrt•m• m Po1nt Pl1111nt Aduhs only 1 bedroom furnished ap.tJtment N o p!tt a 304 676· 1388 Real Estate General WOOD REALTY 1179 For 1111 by owner large houll 1n tvwn by grlda schoot 129.600 Coli t14·4otl·9758 GROCERY SALE Truckload of grocery ite'"s - canned goods. fruits and vegetables lluch more' THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1986 7:00 P.M. CASH AND CARRY FOOD STAMPS WILL BE ACCEPTED WHOLESALE HOUSE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS JULY 10, 7:00 P.M. NEW CARPET & FURNITURE JULY 24, 7:00 P.M. Qu.tity home, newly remodal.t choke loe~~t100 on College Ad S\'tlcull, rww complete kitch.., an• laundry. air condittaned. llrtiiOt 814·982·8324 Govtnnent hornet from 11 (U rep•lrl 01llnquent w propertv RIPOII"IIonl Call 805·187· 1000 Eat H 9806 for current ..-u.. 8 r.am houu 1 2acr• Doubt• c•r g~~r-aa Locatld on Roll Hill la!'galn priced 120.000 Calt 81 p-878-2613 ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES SALE ANOTHER OUTSTANDING ASSORTMENT OF FINE ANTIQUES - DO NOT MISS THIS MONTHLY SAL£ : First ltme attenders will not be disappointed HOWERY AUCTION HOUSE 5 MILES WEST OF ATHENS, OHIO ON RT. 50 APPA· LACHlAN HWY. 75% Off Sticker Price on Everything Rooms fo r rent. diY week mo nth Galhe Hotel C1ll 814 446·9680 Rant as low at 112 0 mo nth · Meigs Mobile ·Home & Ports : 900 E. Main St. ' Po1111rof, 011. 0, coli 614-992·5587 44 TONY 'S GUN REP AlAS , IClOPI bore 119ht1ng, f1ctory reblu.mg. houra t 00 ttll derk . call 304· 175 4831 Will ll mlon Meat M1rk1t , U S 0 A Pnme Bae1 Stle, Ski• 11 29. Front qtl •1 08, Hind Qts 11 70 U S D A Choice btef Sale Sidel •1 21, Fronts 11 06 Hindi 11 82 Price in· cludH cutting, wr1pping and frHZing Whole Prlmll Cuts Whole Rlbeyes12 141b IYM'III 13 90 lb Whole New Yon StriPI 12 14 tb IYirl(lt 14 05 lb Chotce TenderUon M 99 lb Shon Loin U 51 lb Full Lom 13 215 lb Price lnctudll cutting Oepolit required Guatanteed tender Ct ll 304 8715 5383 , P01nt Pleatlnt,' W VI Powtr cement fin isher. 3'12 HP Ch1mp10n. used very hnle. f400 304 671 20e8 8 HP 11 1 ton ) log 1phner. Warm Morn ing stove, calt 304 876 3028 after 5 p m Real Estate General 46 Space for Rant SEE ONE OF THE "CLELAND CLAN" COUNTRY MOBILE HomePtrk, Route 33 , North of Pomeroy Large loti Call 814-992 7479 TO HELP YOU BUY AND SELL Trailer SPace~ Send Htll Road convenient to tchools, store end hoapna l City sewer available Inquire Ronlee , 304-875 4600 between 9 00 and 4 00 we..._ d iYI Trailer lot on C1mden St Pt PI 160 per month 304-676-7171 Merchandise 51 Household Goods Goo d gu cook etove . used Qrt¥ woo l carpeting 91 3 Second Awe Gllllpohl, 614· 446 2116 Goo d Hotpotnt d•shwllhar 2 yr old butcher bloc* top. t126 Clal 61 4 -446 7522 He will milk the marlcet to halt fOU bay or sell your proP.ertyl The Cleland Cia• has the pull! Used bedroom sutte complete tw1n mat1 re11 aet, bunk beds ace ch111 br•u bed, qulin 111e weter bed Call 614 o\46 1171 Rlfrtgerator harvest gokl 1125 refrigerator white frost free $150. retngeretor tlde by 11d1 t 196, upnght freezer 196, Kenmore washer 175 Whlrtpool w11her 196. GE wet her 8150. dryer hervett gold 196 electriC range hervnt gold t96 electriC renge 30 '" coppertona t126. ellt'tttc range harvest gold 30 '" $125. el.ctnc ••nge .ye lo~~~el oven •1 60 bedroo m suite 176 Skaggs Appliances Upp• R1ver Rd CLELAND REALTY INC. 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY NEW LISTIN G - UTART - L1ke new - m1de and out' Completely remodeled home oo la~ge lot Excellent condo non Garage new roof & s1dong Only S27.~l0 00 61··4ot6·739e NEW USTING - POMEROY - 21ots woth 5 bedroom older home Needs work Could be rental unot Ask1n g$1 2,000 00 Kenmore 18 0 cu ft 111 trostl..s top frHzer· refng wtth f.ctory inatelled 1c1 maktr 10 montha old Almond color with aeemleu Imer, power m•z•r & 1n e• cond eJktng 1650 Owner mov1ng Call 814· 446-7161 OWNER WANTS OfFER I- RACINE - Have yoo been look ong lo1acreage woth a noce house' Th iS 3 4bedroom ranchos nghl tor you and yom lamoly Famoly room noce workshop eleclnc BB heal H11 end hers Lezy boy ch11r1, 120 each Ce ll 614· 256 6837 o r 614 446·2715 NEW USTING - POMEROY - 1\\ st01y dde1inme woth 3 bed10oms donong 1oom and rear palio ONLY $15 ,000 'lO Med1um·elzed wood or colll burntng BuCk Stove, M60 Electric range, 1200 080 C•il 614 742 2339 or 614 -898· POMEROY - Stalely 2 story home ontow n 7moms, 3 bed rooms. I\\ baths basement, noce hont s1ttmg po1ch $25,900 00 Tn Sttr Compact Sw .. per ns Of best offer Csll 614· 992 7 124 CHESHIRE - 1986 Man soon mobole rome on rented lot Beautolul uno! woth 3 bedrooms elec forced aor heat w1th cenhal ao1 lnsulat1on package lor etlocoency REDUCED PRICE TO 1 14!100 00 992-2259 992·6191 949-2660 992·5692 Off iCE ......... .. HENRY E CLELAND JR . .. .. JEAN TRUSSELL ......... .. DOTTIE TURNER . - U.S. DEPT. HUD PROPERTY DISPOSinON-BR 200 N. HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 NEW LISTINGS! AFFORDABLE LIVING IO'I.ll HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Coli 114·992 1714 5119 9 lnsrallld 8H •11 &010 or 114·992· 2720 Real Estate Gener.al rOom houst, 11h bath, g.-ege, Central AC, for up to 14x70 LIQuor Permit 02·02X (Mkldl• : port) for ..le prtce negotiable For tntormatton, caH 0 Hunter . Antiques Furn11hed room 1115 Utilhtll pd 919 2nd Gslllpohs Share bath Stngle male Call 614 44 6 4416 3 room• used cupettng Wit" ped. sole 2 chalts 304 6715 4034 on Gr~vlt Htil, Middleport, Ohio FURNITURE: Small romer cupboard roli 1[4) to le cabnet 12 tm walnut ~e sale, rutstandong French stand onlald .,th b1ass and with brass heads, caiVOO 6 pc pallor set.,lh r[4)elegsand ong1 nal upholstery, large laney oak s~eboard w1th marble lop, exira line chair caiVal & claw feel. w~l heads an d dragon, EDISON CYLINDtR RECORD PLAYER oak olcilen cabonet With flour bon, mahogany secretary, Pnmrtwe cupboard Burl walnut drum ta ble, oak cheval! dresser, hogtlboy dressers,Vocboan waln ut m11 ~e lOll dresser, and other dressers. EXTRA laney "lUare lable, !Xher square oak tables, round oak ~ estallables oak 3 ooor 1ce box 4 pc w~ker set ondudong couch, lable i!lld 2 cilaors other w1cker ~eces 1 hom chair and stool, IJ'gan stool, wall tele· phones, llafwalls, h1al' oak beds, oak stan dsand srrell tables sets ol chaors ridud1ngpress backs, rockers ondudongMAIN IN MOUNTAIN, wood churn wolh dasher ttunks poclure frames mantel clock .,th hoosheads, VIOLIN MARKED SlRADIVARIUS' MISC.. Fenton Beremese lamp ~gned and dales, lamp by Cha1ies Pa rker, 20" curved sides ~ag glass lamp, old posl cards, washboards, coffee gnnde1, many more smalls 1n eluding glassware, Fenton 3 pc console dated 1920 set ol Zane Gray books Stooeware mcludmgatone 5 gal. Ham 11ton and Jones churn highly decorate:! (1epalred) , Sh1nslon. w Va Wilktnson and f lem1ng (lo ne blue flower). large Zanes· Ville, Oh1o 111 ma~ked HC Ward WholesaleStonewareDepot 8th St Blue and wh1le wate1coolers With Redwmg, AP Oonaghho Jars 1ncludmg ~. I, and 2 gal •zes Salt jar marked Graham Packong Co Parkersburg W Va More poeces IncludIng exira lils, elc MUCH, MUCH MORE Clean rest rooms. plenty Pllklna, tnSide load 1nc in case of bid •either. FOOD AVAILABLE TERMS: Cash or Check With Pos1t1ve 1.0. AUCTIONEER: Rodney Howery. 614 -698·7231 1224 Zero• 3300 II Cop ter 304 676 1244 HOUM for 1111 In Middleport 4 bl4foom, 2 11ory Com• tot wltlo aorooo 114·992·8972 SUMttiR SPECIAL 23.000 btu ltr oond, 10.000btu air cond for sala. 304 876 24 round by 4 deep pool, pu .,. & tand filter. au clean.ng equiP ment and ao llf & w1nter cove rs 304 67 6 4367 after 6 p m 114 892·&018 SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1986, 11 A.M. 30. 175 1915 For 111e wool rugs 9x12 150 each 304 675 n71 For rent Sh~ep1ng Rooms and light house keepmg room1 Park Central Hotel Call 614 448 0756 114·18!·3871 7 refrigerators, Appllenc11. betide Stone 446 7398 Snrt w.. her I dry", tlr• 54 Misc. Merchandise Ptckens Used Furniture Good qual1ty us ed fum 1ture Open 9 to 6 or c all for appo1ntmen1 304 675 646:i or 6715 1460 IIUST SELL £VERYTHING-NEW TIIUCKLOAO FRI.-SAT.-SUNDAVS ONLY Pillows, Rae 119.99 Your Prico 15 00 stt Jewelry, Socks, Watches, Sun,losses. Cos1111tlcs. f1aunnes. lltsc.llane· 111s Items. Still about SIOO.OOO.OO stock to stll. Don't miss the barpins of the yearl locattd 11 Jet of lit 35 & lit. 160 close to Holzer Hosp1tal R Thaler Ford Bide Please do not call any of Fruth's Phar1111cy. Th1nk you ttems after Items to choose from. APPLIAN CE S ••oo 1971!1 Chevv Monz• Alpin• st•eo whh bt Alpin1 sp11kar11260 304-112-3:)87 Antique wood beds, 150 each 304 676 n11 Furnished Rooms tenth 1e1• 111y care. nice netghborhood 126 500 Call In Middleport 5 room, 1 beth remodeled home Alf condhion vlnyla 11dmg. axc.t· ltn\ neighborhood. pnctd to sell 53 Furn ished 2 bdr apt utihtl• partially p1ld Call 304 875 5104 or 675 6386 or 304 875 6e17 FOIIII FIIITH ..AIMACY IIGI IIGI WABHOUSI SAU COH1111UIS 2 MOll WIIIIIIDS. JUlY 4th, 5th, 6th AND JUlY Uth, 14th, 15th. USED Valley Furniture. new & used lerg• sectiOn of QUehty fu rn itu re 1218 Euurn Ava Gslhpohs 2 bdr apt. downtown S190 without utUiti11, 1295 with utiHtles Deposit required Clll 814 446 2129 8 OOtm · 5pm H oU .. '"besem.,t. Ch•t• garege. v111age one 1 I·I::::J~![!!:!!!!:~~~[===== rooml, n•ly MahonglftY dune ubin .. and buflot 304·e71·3781 12 County Appl11nce. Inc Good used eppllsncet and TV selt Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Set 614-446 1699 827 3rd Ave Galhpohs, OH House&. epal1rntnt for linat• Call 304 1576 5104 or 304 45 SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE GOOD 7926 44 54 Mite. Merchandl18 Wllhlfs, dryers. reng11 Sk1gg1 Upper Rtvtr Ad Crest Moltl 614 675-&386 Of 304 676 792e 2 bedroom S1 00 depo1lt $176 p1r month You PlY utilities Call 614 992 2394 af ter dark APARTMENTS mob1le homes houa• Pt Pl euanl and G1ll1 p0· hi 614 -446 8221 30. 176·14e3 •ns 6914 61 Household Goods Ollv• St., Ollllpolis New & ulld wood·CO_.Itov•. 8 pc wood LR eu ltt 1388. bunk beds 1199 •ntron reclln.. •as, new & usld btdroom suH•. rangn wringer Wllherl, & shoaa New Uv1nvroom tul111 t199 11599, i.-nps, 1110 biiYtng coat & wood etov.. 0111 814-448 31 as Nicety furnished mobile home, eff aPt . ctmral air and he• In city. adultl only Call814-441· 2 bdr utilltlll Plrtlally fum , mo Call 304-875 &104 12tt80 two bedroom furntshed t185 per month 'plus depo11t 1nd utllitill Cell 614 -992 - 7479 Apartment for Rent 0338 e55e 1t5e 114·UI·2419 44 2 bdr furn or unfurn COPY• nlunt lo e~tion, Upplf Alver R d , all 'U1:ilit1et patd ucept IIIKtrlc Sec dep req C1ll 814· 446· &110 2 bdr 136 Second Ave good neighborhood. refer ences & depoelt Call 61 4·446 -3949 or f4700. Coll814·918·3825 ouoo 304-171-2•n Rt:nl ols 1973 12x80 Ariln;ton front kitchen, mul'l b• eold French 448·9340 'R£SUME WRITING 'DR£SS FOR SUCCESS 'INTERVIEW TECHNIQUES 'CAREER COUNSELING 'WORKSHOPS/SEMINARS 'CLUB ORGANIZAnON CONSULTING 2 bedroom hOmt, large lot, 501 RldQt Avt. Rio Grandt, Oh 2 bktdll from COIItll, coal fur· naOa hilt Sun.r or r11tr1111enc hOlM Now rentld . By appotntm•t Cell 814-182 7424 114-981 3594 3 bdr houM 8 m1l• out of Pt Plea11nt 1260 mo . plus depoeh C•ll 614-446 4802 GUINTHER-KISER ENTERPRISES .... water and tpproved rold to each lot R1110nlbly priced will flnanct. 10 percent down C111 1973 1 :b81S Utopit. 2 bdr • front 11'1 room, owner mulf 1111 French Cky Brokerage 61<1· Re(rtodeled home overlooking Ohio rlv•. 7 rooms, vinyl• lkllng, lnsulltad, trlpll trKk wlrtdowe. p1rtltl b.lemtnt, fuel oil or fof'ce air furnece with .td on wood • coal tum.ce lncktdll mobile home lfte and utltitlll In plact 121,100 or howu l"d roed front1g1 f21 ooo. Conl14·317 0447"' 114 317 0418 Malgo Co, Ohio- 143 oet•. 1 to 5 acr11. ptrtllity wood1d lou. Tupper Plsint snd Chitter. 1873 Dougl• mobile homt. 1<~•ISB , 3 bedrDGma, 1 _blth. good condHion, 304-878-4038 _ _.:...._ _ _ _ _ _ ,, 3 bdr home. clo11 to town, 2 blth• ptrtly tumlshld a .. hlllt tow utllltl• Call814· 241· 441-1221 1982 Flootwood 3 bdr , 2 full botllo, -~ oloctric For ...,.. '4'"1.--'H'ou=a"'a" s',......fo='r-.;R::e-::n:;:--t lntormetlon cell lft:tr 4PM. 814o311·11133 171·H41 ' Coli doyo et4·441-1111 "' 1724 evenings 814-448·1222 L••• purct111e •grMm ..t pos· aiiH Very nice hom• whh 3 btdrooms, ltvingroom wlth fir .. pliCa, 2 bathl, l1rge country khce-tn. hobby room. IIUIMiry room. full b11ement, 2 car gftge. cantril vacuum tyttem, .tr ·c:ond. dtc:M. I woodld ICfll Building sltee 3 to 17 ecrea 3 mlltt Wilt of HMC Call 614 814·2411·80481'/tnlngl a. 31 36 Lots 8o Acreage Hornette, 14&70, cOftd. 2 br, woodburn•. 3 ton centr1l air unit. f12.000. 304· HomMinc, 114·441-U40. 1873 Llbany 2 bclr , wood- W•t• well• teMcecltnd drilled Free •tlmltll C1ll 814-892- 19111 MMiiOn 1.tx70, CA. Ill lftctrto. lived In 7 mol. C.ll 114·192·2218 uc. Price reduced 1 zxeo z bdr 2 ktta, Rt. 21 a. msny eatrat. Cell UHd mobile hom11 l•g•t 1t11011on In tht l f t l. FlnMdng rJalltblt, French City Mobil• Profeuional Services bootd, 304 175·1600 PHONE 114·4oll·7274. 1873 luon 3 br. tum .. cenual .tr total elec , comer lot bldg, chaln -llnk tan ca. 304· 773- Downtown GallipoUa Cltl 114lnttm1donal MIUII BulldlngM•· nutacturer Saltctlng builderdialer In eomt open ,,... High J:Dtinflll profit in our growth lnduotry. 13031 711-3200 EXT NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMEI KEIIEL' S OUAUTY MOilLE HOME BALES. 4 MI. WUT, OAWPOUI. RT 31 undarp•nnlng, partiiiiT fur ~ nlshad, great oond tlon . 1812 . 32 Mobile Homee for Sale ttet Wlndoor 2br,l.,.ldtchon a ltvint room. 2 porch• • r..tlblllhed bulln•• tor 1111. Indoor miniature golf couru. 441·11222 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-0·3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. SINGLE FAMILY ACQUIRED PROPERTIES BIDS RICIIVEO UNTIL 4:ll P.M. 7/9 /16 200 North Hogh llr•l, 71h floer BIDS OPINED 10:00 A.M. 7/10/ lb Propo<ty Disptllillon - (6141469-6901 OUlSTANDING STARTER HOII£- Nothingto oo but move 1n. Att1act1ve 3 BR home tn Green Schools hasrecentlybeen recarpelat and ratecoratat inckldes Ill baths, n.:e !«. one car garage Good neoghborhood lor kids $47 900 SliGHT COSMETIC SURGERY w1ll make yoo awmner onth1s home Owner ready to lel 1l go tor $34,000 P1ck up Ill th1s horne and 1ncrease you1 equ1ty easily 3 BRs, I bath, LR, kitchen I car garage, flallol. Gas heat CA FOR RENT - Immaculate 2 bedroom home. Excellent neighborhood . New wall to wall carpeting and coordinating dlllpenes provided . LOW UTILITIES!! PHONE DENIS( at COlONIAL PRf.oP£RnES Real Estate General ·HUD properties are avaolable lor Slieto al penom rtprdle" ~ taee colo!. ~~~~on. ••· morilal stotus., Notionalllri&in. HUD MIJMS lho rillrt loreicliiiY or all bids I01111'1UIJ ~tonoollty or lorfty iiiiiY bids Bids wtll ill accopted from sl ~IIIIStod .,.ties 1nc:ludorc owror OCCUI*I<Y, ::::duals ond HIGH IIIDS Will II£ IITER.NiD MSID 011 THE HIGHEST II£T BID fO HUO PROPERTIES ARE SUBJECT 01 PIIIOR SAlE. BU'IER MUST 081AIN 00 ANMCI!IG -m" ATHENS COUNTY -UNINSURED CAll" 122105-203 l ,, ' AOORm lox 92, Ra<k 11. tCoolvillol 2 19,741 1500 MEIGS COUNTY - UNINSURED t2715t·203 212 Rock St. tPomoroyl 3 111,9DO 1 500 Apartment for Rent lOll CttAIIOE II IAIIIUT la•UD[';OSIT ~ESEIIUT Ill EFFICTTMl UIIIUT lltOIUY tli PDtS IItShOO OOili.. O. L£$$ OF Til LISTIIIQ PltC£, UO l UST ll SUMIR£0 liTH ltlttt liD TO U1 »>t/ 01 • OM TO NOPD1'15 CONTACT A lUI. ISiiTI 110111 Ql AlifNT Of TOUII utOIL .. D..OWIIO "OP8'fiSOIIWMdSMUCON1IJCn AIIIJKIRID IT UllfOII .... 30, 19t6, (0NST"IYIA (OIMIIUII' ANt MAT COWIM TOt1 PIOCIUII aacuna .&U.IAI.U COMIICRfOI Til SA~.~' Of SICtnlllf. •LDNOfiiTI'S PKUIIOIY M AtlfaiiDIIPII!II«A1M.OFNUIDJIOIIf111IPIIJO MUSt COM'AMN fOUOWIIG PIOVISI)IIUtell:tfll HOFT II CONTI:Ilf1''I TtiS 1M.IH 1011 FIUIICQ IY llf filA ~ltMT. GAGI, 1t1 ACCirfA*I OF filS mlmMT 1Y tiiD IS COinltGINT UPOM Til AllfltOifll tf 1M 10 . . _ M • FOR RENT tf. Myrtle Beactt, new ; condo, overlookinc ocean. Accommodates , 6. fully furnlslled. O,tn Available Wtell of: AUGUST 2·9 AUGUST 16-23 AUGUST 23·30 Special Discount lut 2 WilkS of Au(llt. CALL 446·2734 OR 446·2206 KRISTI DRIVE - Atiracllice ble hvlllg SfliCe, mce vtew baths, fueplece, familY room, car garage, heat PUII'Il wrth AmACTIV£ BRICK HOllE on appmx. 6 acre. Over 1400 II ft 111 the me 3 8R ranch n Kyaer Creek Scliools Partial bese· ment With woodbumer, 1\! balhs, beautifulprden w/ plenty t1 cab111el space. large ~rdl!n aree. All lor $50,000 · WISEMAN •aL ESTAlE AGOf~Y-446-3644 KIITGAM U Ttl Tal Ttl SMI n 0.0\Q " "'" Amll • ' TO tlnUIII naPmn REDUCEDIIMOBIL£ OOIIE (f RARE CHARM - RARE VA· LUEI 14'x70' Tnulfllh, lu!unously custommade Includes ~rge ltvtng room, garden tu b, beaut1ful k1lcil en, and 100re all sett111g 011 96 acres Call us to 'see th1s ooe today! ' N2015 CENTURY 21 Southern Hills R. E., Inc. FOR ADDITONAL INFO . CONTACT: MR . JIM MISSOURI 614 / 469 -2232 �rP age-D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 64 Misc. Merchandise -114 Misc. MMchendiae June 29. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaaunt. W.Va. 66 Building Suppliea 111 Farm Equipment 71 Real E1t1te General lnltrumehta lulldlng Motoriolo ltodl, ·bridt, IIWif pip•. Win· dowa. llntlll. etc. Ct.udl Win· tllrl, Rio Grendt, O . Ctl 114- Clllehtn'l UHd Tire Shop. 0..,., 1,000d,., - 12. 13. 14. 18. 18.·.:11.1. I mil• out At. 211. Cell e14·ZIII·IZ51. • -lc Building mlttrl.la. cement, bloclt 111111... yard or dtllltery. Oelllpolle Block Co .. 123V. Pine EIIANI ENTERPRISES. Joe~· St.. Ool!lpolil, 441·2713. "'"· Oh. 114·211·8130. 1cho hlmm•ra *81 . 78 to 1211.15 . Huaqv1rna UWI, Echo IIWI, Yll'dm.n mowtn. NIW. UMd, til makll. Chllder~ 56 Ohio , Cill 114· Peta for Sale t.w Supply, Koontz-SIIor Ad .. Sltm.. klntnt . AKC Chow pupiH•· Ntw puppiee. klntnt. Coil 448-3844 tit"' 7PM. 64 Misc. Merchandise ~h. Round khch.n table with letf Queen size hlde·ewey ;nd 1 thaira. •so. Kindlewood woodbumer uald 2 a.. aona MID. Wit.,. "''"' 30 .... lilt Ultd 2 YMII good lhiPI •so. 3 cushion Norwalk Oouc:tl 0260. 304-876·2267. AKC Reg. Mlnltture Deachund ftrn"t puppy. Hu hid ehota. Coli 11'4·441·7920. bed, o.. 56 Building Supplies 175. CIM 814·216· 1 Jwo rwninga. 1· 7x8 t100. 1· BUY BACK'S 1. New Hlll'lgl ltHI door blanka, nidcs 1nd tcretch• 1115 to 126 ea. 2. Thermal pain an t~erm~l break IIUminum WlndOWII8Yirlllil81 Twin bdr . .. it• • beda, e driiWeJ ~r••• & mirror. niQhtltMd. all with formice 10ps. 4 poatw double bed , etten 6 old f..hi· ..,., dr•ter. Ward• mo11ie C!-"et'l, 1creen, projKtor a. 1plictr ,,50. Call 61"·2681393 or 81.t-418-2708 . teble taw. band tiW . Cell 614·446·8131 titer 6. 1 filh ~arium, cotin table, 2 Inside doort . Cal 614 ·""8· ••• 7. 4xB•.,. toung groo\le waffla 3732. boerd utlfior gtued B t8.9fL 21" color TV Megnevox t50. 10 IPIId bike t85 . Cell 814·""•· 8 . 4.Sx %l Toong groove pty · wood B $10.95 . 4189. 9. 4!•8• VJ 4 ply l)lvwooct U.99. 10. •.~~~a. v. ''"''" ply~~Wod a 14.49. 11 . 4x8•'1• N lv.g• peneling 12.99. Ceramic kiln large 3 deckb '"d molds . Electric ironer (on loHml. Coli 614·446· 1489. 12. a· redwood atain picnic table whh 2 bend'IM 139 .96 . 13. Prehung interior doora all Ntw Ttttament dMtgn embroid . ery qulh, h8fldmlde by church group $100. Call 304 ·937- 2881 "'304·418·1997. •ins end flnl1h11 t29 .96. · 14. Prehung ltMI ptnel doo!'lall til.. 189.95 . 115. Wood prefinilhed vinyl wraped colonial trim 7 pc. 1100. 1981 cue dozer 3608 canopy, Winch, 6 WIV bllde. 4 llllle towbov. me111 bed buil1 ' on ramp a, ball hitch . 427 Chevy truck .,gine. P-ue eir lift. Cheat..- ede. 814-985-3&67. 11. Primed t11rdrop wood trtm 11 .00 7 pc. 17. K· k.ll bridl c:omen 11 .00 P• bo111. 12 box 110.00. 18. 32" x78" Y. therm~:l ttm · ptred gl•• reg . 179.95 now ' New Holland mow ing mtchlne. tt-v Teddlf. Fokt down camp1r. 114·742·3114. -1977 a Dodge R1m Cherger. da.p ainka 8 gredt t58 .96. 21 . StaNdees tteel comtr einkl Slight P1in1 Demeo•- Flahlng errow ttgn t2791 Ltghted, nonerrow t2811 Non -lfghted t2391 fr• I.Uertl · Few left. SN toull,. . 1- 800 · 432 · 0183 , fnytime. Ml 123.95 e1. 3 ut1 1nd ~ 1298. ALL GRAVELY'S, RIDERS & WALKERS IN STOCK AT DEALER'S COST ALL SNAPPER'S RIDERS, SELF PROPELLED MOWERS, PUSH MOWERS AT DEALER'S COST o.... 4420 ...... Ohio. M1111y Fll'fUIOn, New HoiiMd, Buo/1 Hot Soloo • 80Nic41. OvN 40 wtdtreotonto chootetfom S .E. Ohio. trec10ra, 1000 toola . Utility btdt. SPL: 30'x40'xl' wlth 15'lill' eUder 6 3 ' ttrV, door. K,2151 trtettd . Iron Horse lldga. 114-332-t?-48 coll-et. D-.t dol.,wery goodcond. •••Y bl«<e. •a.ooo. Ctll 1114~2•15· 8241. T0-30 trec:tor tl,IIIS. NewldH o.,. bounce mowtr t411. New Form Supply, II 4·441· 2118. 63 71 Livestock .... John Dooro 3300 ell Mol. Olun" G o• plttform OIMner K 1111 pltlform Z row c. h .. JDhn o..,. 4S doubla v11 bett pltttorm 2 row corn he.t. New Jot.n DMrt 442& combine no. int. tll .. 1·11. Ronlmpl. l Supply, St. Rt. 41 North, w... UnkJ,., Ohlo. Ctll 113-144-3023 . Boline 1110 wi1h 38 r.ct. mowr.g diOk 4 tt. cyclt bll'. •900. 114-H2· 7468. New Holl1nd 1 ft tulybind, exc•llent. Gehl 95 Grinder mbl..-. 21 ·• mill megnet.. E•c: oond. 304-273-G 115. 1Z Holltein heifer~ 1 yr. old, 2 1817 Chevy Impel• 311· 32& Htrlford 1 yr. old. Ctll 61 4· 381·11413 or 114·471-1472. ' HP. red. bl..::k int..-lor, PS. PI, 2 2 ynr old Urmualnlullfor1111. Pure bred . Also ~right freezer. Cllll1'· 371·6218. Atlbltn Hor••· puttbred Art· bllfl ttud •rvlet. Sptcltl dit · oountt to yOUth groups . R. • J . Ar.bl.,,, leon. W. Va. 304.· mowwr~, blltrl, Ntw Hollilnd '1:13, JD 14Ttugll'flld wagon, JD 15 dltk. whe•t drill, pfent lp~ldera, Ntw ldN 2 row com picker. othtr fitld I'Mdy IQUipmtnt. Howe·a Ftrm Mtchlnery . . Rt. 124 • Msvltew Rd. Jtcbon. H"tt••· m.,._.,. ENDS JULY 5TH 304· 937-2211, no ..,.,ingl. 64 ~ntwer. c:tU Hay & Grein FOf Nit: Now taking ordera ior h.., out oi 1111 tltld .. 90 1 bele. 814·949-21149. H•v and mulch hllv, 75 canta a bile. Alao flriWood. no to•. 304· 773·11 81. ="=4=·29=1·J68~44~-~~~~~!!![==== 814·384·3146. 1710. L•• dr• MOO. Co 114·:181·S82Z. 1971 Flb.,gleu Nove 327- 32& HP chromt englnt, M - 22 , C 1pd. trent. Cllll14 ·112·1941 . 1881 CamillO PS, PI, tlr, new .~.. ., 4-448·0051. 1979 c...-.,rolet 14.200. Coil .. Rou• t.ne. l.,c ttfhr with 1177 Ctprtoa Clllelc:, low mi· l...lt. tacellent coru.litton . Ctll 114·91Z·IZU. v.,., 11M fiord t1 ,200. firm. Nllds int..-lor work. tit•l• body work. lO.t-171 · ~11 . 1912 flied fOI'd Eap. low ml· ~Idled, .," roof . 814- 441·0311. 74 Chevy Mellbu, 4 dr, "-'"• good. botly needt e little IIIIJIOrlt. 304·176·MH. 1111 'tvmouth TC 3 Heriron httchNclc. 4 •· tif con d. Dolby •trto, front whMf dtlve t 1 500 .. - - · 304-918·3038. 7.1 .Monte Ctrlo, IC, pb. pl. 11. good cond. tm..fm. MW e11h1ust tyetem. ••••• brekt light. 61.000. OReowntr.eJCtreattrim a enowtlr•. 304-171-1143. ten 1111 T-lird. lotded. IIIUrnl loan. 304-171·4271 aft.. I enter living room a view the crty, I and chandelier 12x 14 study with solid cherry I , fir!f)lace and fren ch doors thai lead to a glassed solarium; formal dining with bay win· dow and two bu ilt-in china cabinets; eat-in ~tchen ; spa· cious master bedroom w1th office or sewing 1oom ad1acent: two large bedrooms upstairs offer an abundance of storage rncludrng a cedar closet: 2\\ baths; 16x34 family roomwith carpet, stone fireplace with insert; screened summer porch with paddle fan; covered patio with a brick grill; 2 car garage. gas heat, cent. air; 14xl6 gardenm shed and satellite dish on IJOperty. Shown by appointmenl only. Real Eatata Gener11 STUTES REAL ESTATE BONNIE STUTES - BROKER JIM STUTES- REALTOR 446-4206 NEW USnNG SRLING IIEIOW COST - 3 redroom hOJT'j!, llitchen. knchenette, hutch. lui basement, ;:jus 4 to 5 room garage apartment. 4 miles from Gallipolis, lnwer Rrver Road. Good w~w d river. Sacr~cing 25% due to poor heahh. $.12,000. #2128 IIOVE IN NOW tothis rew 31Edroom. I ~ bath rilldt hofrj!. Call for molt deta r~. #2008 I RAN OUT OF FINGERS counting all the extras rnth5 ~vely home. Startrng with 4 oodrooms. 2 full baths. 18'x 2B' famitj room , living room, full blsement, 2 car l!illage. plus a lot more all s!uallll on I acre more or less. PAUL SANDERS- 379-2152 11l7& Contin•ttl 2 door, auto. , 1&50. Stndvt Auto Stitt 61 4· NEW LISTING -SPACIOUS QUALITY BUILT HOME - 3 bedrooms, formal dlrllg room, lg. master bedroom, 2 '"ep~ces. fulllllsernmt, 217 baths. 2 car l!illage. All thG and more for a very good prce ... #2142 992·7403. #2093 1971 Cougtr 2 door, tuto .. 1500. Sendvs Auto Sel• 11 4· VILLAGE WARMTH - Thi; o~er .home is ~ good condoon. has 2 bedrooms, d~ng room. kichen. full basement. w1ap porch. garage and mce deep ~1. P1l:ed to sell in tlwl 20s. 112079 992-7403. 1971 Volarie :Z door 1uto .. 1400. Stndwt Auto Stl• 111 4· 992·7403. 1912 Ford boon, sw, ec, new racU•I dr11. very c._n whht. • FINANCING IS THE SElliNG PACKAGE ON T!tS HOllE - Assumab~ loan with 1110 d110n payment. Approx. I acre. 3bedroom framerandt, I yearo~ with ue8o .. .,.., "''"· 304·•2· 3200. secluded's~rng. Reel Esteta General #2106 SPECIAL! - 54 acres more o11ess. Has marketable tonry 1Uppliea. Mount•in $11t1 timoor. Call for more informafun today. Block. Rt . 33, Naw Heven. W. Va. 304-882·2222 . #2131 Real Estate General CENTURY 21 Southtm Hills R. E., In:. Real Estate General Virginia £ c---D IB 8mtth IE AllOR REAL ESTATE RE51PtNT I,r, L . I NV[.ST M(NT$ • CO ~IoltRCIAL THE FAMILY WILL LOVE IT HERU - This hofrj! o"er.; 1728 sq. ft., 3BRs. I ~ baths, ~us sOOYier rn basement. gal~y kitchm " comp~te~ equipped. LR, fam r~ room, d~~g room, carpetilg central arr/heat pump, rear deck overklol:s Raccoon Creek. Call iJr an appoirtment $8,000 - II ACRES - CH £SHIRE TWP. Vacant land. Sept>: tank on 1J(1lerty. Call fo1 more information. PRICE REDUCED I 10.000 - ONE OF THE LARGEST RESIDENTIAL LOTS ON S!COND AVE. - Older home offers 34 BRs. lR. k~dten, 00, FR, bath, unattached garage. Call for more detai~ tooay. EDGEIIOIIT DRIVE- ClASSY CAPE COD IN PERFECT CONDITION - This home offer.; 3 BRs. kitl:hen with rJN, displ., range and refri&, dllllg room, iving rQOm wnh IIOOdbr.rnng fireplace, family room, woodburn111, two lllths, foyer, gas heat. alm051 new roof, im!Mdilte PlliSeSSiin. DANVIllE AllfA- CLOSETO MEIGS MINES - 67 acres m/1, nee home offers 3 SRi, 2 baths, kitchen w/ rJN, displ., doub~ ovl!l, elec. furnace, carpet. Barn on prqlert'j 24xll with loft. Call trxlay u infonratim. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEll- HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY$10.000 - 132.9 acresm/ lin Walnut Twp .. Ph ~ory home has 3 BR, bath. 42x94 bam, ~rge tobacco base. Call for an appointment COIIIIERCIALIIIILOING- PERRY IWP.NfAR COllA -60CO sq. ft.steel b~g. , deal lor anyme in truck~& drilling ll m~~ g busi1esss. Owne1 may conside1 leasing ll financ~g. Call for more lntormaoon. . I acres fenced . Suburban h~Jing will 1reat in this meptonally smart 4 lx!drm. Lg. rms-l>r antiques 1:011ntry kitchen, bosement. Recently remodeled new carpet and wali paper. Quick possession. HOlE AND BIG OPPORTUNITY-Very attractive rtmodeled 3bedrm, , I ~ baths, gorden tub, Il'x25' krtchen, row solid oak cabine~ . pan· try, la~ndry r"! .. sc,reened porch. NEW GARAGE:18'x40'. heat. water, '200 "'"n' 12 xl4 door. Abusrness opportuMily )'OU can't pass. Mid ,$50$. . ' NEW UsnNG - IF YOU UK£ IMDNtDUALITY AND TIIEES call us to shoo ·)llu this ~eam~ g "l" shaped raiSed ranch. It has a clwm al of rts (Jolin wnh 3 batlls. 4 bedrooms and 1 pleasant d~~g room ;ust rrght for cand~ light dlflners. The flflljy room rad etes ~ospitality whelt lin! doon ~ad to sh~ed paoo. Don't m~ ill opportunity to take the lrn stepto lEtter INin~ Call OliO. #2126 CAPE COD- Attractive nrnodeled 31Edroom home near t110n. Newer vinyl s ~~g gas furnace, carpet and w~dows. etc. 2 car 111rag~ central ar and basement. $53 . ~0.. #2134 VACANT LAND - 127 acres. more or less. M~eral ngh~ , lrontage on Lilt~ Paregon Rd #2029 ENGLISH MANOR DESIGN - 2 story stmeand frame with full basement.Locatoo rn tile cfl 31Edrooms. 2'h balhs. diningroom. 2 car garage and ITlJch molt. Call for complete detar5. #2069 S£T UP AND READY TO MOVE INTO - Extra ni::e mob1le home. (}Nf'E r nc~d rng range, refngerator. washer and dryer. under prnnng. Large loing room, n<e s~e bedrooms, all srtuated on 1.5 acres more Of ~ . $17,000. #2105 HOllE PWS 20.4ACRES - Owi'EI has moved out of state and is anxious to 'sell this very ni:e 3 redroom ranch. features ~rge k!chen and din~g comb~oo fueloil furnace p~s IIOOdburner. centralar Very ~ce 30x36 garage p~s lots more. #2062 110,000 - Neat housund ~. rice shade trees. rural water available. Come ond see what $10,000 will buy. #2103 FANTASTIC PRICE - 14'x75' mobile rome with acre more or 1155 inprowd kJt. Storl!le burkl~g. Horre has 2 bedrooms, 2 boths, utility area. INing room, krtcher1. Prced to sell at $13,500. Hr.rry, don't mrss out #2098'. HANDY PERSON'S SPECIAL! - 2 bedrooms, t car garage. gas heat. Canvenient to sdtool 01d stllppog. Call for more detli~. $26,500. #2116 . 4.5 ACRES IOIE 01 US$- Small blrn, all trl~b~. rural water av~llble, mnenl rCht! inc ~ded . #20!14. SPACIOUS ~WTY ltlllT flliiE - Gallipot~ · schoo~. t'mn Twp. ~ flllllires 3 l!drooms. 3~ baths, dNid«l bMnn, hilt puffll. IKep~ce. 9<1:1es more or less 111 flltllcaflld. Picni: area. 110n prrvate stocked lake. c..n oow. #2065 REDWOOD flAil( - 3 bedroom ranch. 2 full baths,, ni::e kitchen. livrl& 1oom with fir!ll~ce. f~t ~tlocatw · at Bufaville Rd. City school system. #2007- NEW USTING- VACANT LAND- 40 acres more or less. Marketab~ tmoor, tobacco base, rural water avar~ b~. $8,000.00. #2110 REDUCED.LETYDUR TENANTS IIN<E YOUR PAYMENTS2lfllartment duplux. hch 1111rtment contains livin&room, kitchen, bath , 2 bedrooms, m5llent location. This could be just for you. Call for more info. H2045 • NEW LISTING - THE ULTIMATE IN ELEGANCE .:. Restingon beautMy ~ndscaped grounds that stretch to an imposrng 2 acres, three ca1peted l!drooms, 2 baths. formal entry. dK1~ g and liv~g rooms, exquGie 20'x40' in-ground pool comp~te~ enoompassed by a li®tlll brick pr•acy fence. These are rust a few d tlwl additionallar too numerou s to rnentron elab01ale leatures containlll w!hrn thGtllrre. let us show )llU thG home today' H2129 ILACIIIUIN IIEAlTY -446-0001. p.m. Block. brick. mort1r and me· 875- 446-6610 ......,d. Coil 11 4-:181·1122. mil•. 114·911·4322. Reel Estate General . ·SOUTHERN HILLS R.E .. INC, btndl • • with Hdl bot~~ft·. phofteltillt. lthltd COIIupeable IIDM Dldcty, _ortlntl own.- "'• nutl. 'n ,000 lftatf mlltt. Near ntw uhtult. IM 11 flit. 1 • playM, 40 wen power booster, Crager S ·T whltil, chrome . triCtlon ben, tlr thockt. rtd ptlnt odglntl. Otrtgektpt, mint condition. 20,100 orlgin•l ASHADY DEAL Lotty trees nearly hide this pleasant 41Edroomhome with an English Tudor accent. But mce yw see rt. you 'll find it irre· sistibfe. Un~suafly large family room, 3111ths and a very nice kitchen. 5 ~cres, city schools. Price reduced to $89,000. [ CMIIIIIoc: Fi-d. Toll· men' lcaroe model, double.,lh 2 dr. Monu station wagon, auto, oneowner. 1&99 . John' I Auto Stl•. lui•· vllt Rd. OtllpOiis, OH. Chevy C1mero liO engine, tuto, good cond .. ,.bulh motor. ntW tlr•. Call 814·379 - REALTOR' 74 1977 Camtro 310 hMdera. 4 t;eed trantml•tion , white inle· · rior. black a11111t. AM-FM tape ' 113·144·3023. RAILROAD TIES . Blh feet bv 8 indt11 by 10 i'lch•. ea. per tit, dlliwred . 8111 Sltc:k. 814-992· •on r•ro. INtt. Coli 114·448-0137 . droo. 8 87 Nova 18 with 4 tpd., new clut"', pr11surt 111ete, T.O. belling. 4 oloo Cflovy Rolley. 4 niW DIY'Oft tir•. Good bOdy, oil_., IB ' S036. ua_. Hev E~ipmtnt. John DNrt 530 Rd . btl•. Pann'a WerehouM, Wtlaton, Ohio. 8 to 5, 6 dtyt. Ctll loed«<. exc. tond. 12.&00. Cell 11C· 317 ·0447 or IU ·387- "'"~•""' · Col ..37d ; __ _ _114·291, ___ tftN .,M. 1971 Datsun 200•15. 5 apd., t1.500 thtrp. CeH 114-"11 · 114·211· John DHrl MO raktw· frt .whl. John Deert 894 rllce. Donahue hyd. btle fork. Ross lmpL & Supply, St. Rt. 41 North, WNt Union, Ohio. Call Colll14·441·t311. 1977 XA7 Morcur; Coopr AC. 1110 Toycne Corola. 2 dr. hltCiftltaclk wtltl .. " roof, 1004 2310. MF No. 12 be.., 11,195. I ft. 2 My teddlf tll50 . II ft.. dNm IHC 990 9' mowtr-cond. 71 Muttan'g ll4 cyl., goo'd cond. 84 Chtvetle :Z dr . AM ·FM Cllllftt, low mlle~ge •4.200. dollars. Long 110M HP trKtor. O.liv!lft Ml>t ... 8tl . CaM Larry & - · 814-291·1122. Now Hollond 150 Rd. boiof. John DNrt •to Rd. btler. Johnn DNre 338 aq . bll.,-. John D"'' 2.tT biller. John DNrl t•T billf. Badger round bll•. · John DMre 1217 mower-cond. ., 4·248-9101. Ltvlng hint. 60 cent• eech . Cell 1981 Long dieni trector. Ovtr· worked? Nev•r. Morehortlt Plf 6522. good tltow cer. 13.000. C1ll 0485 . H1ylng equipment, 8 h . hevtMnd. rill•. dr .. fender aklrtl, exc. tond, 418·1012. ea 1491. Coli t181. 11 4-281· Ideabolw hty condition• NH I:Oh=·=C.=I=I 1522. mowot' 11.485. Col Auto• for Sale o..,. 4&00 dlllll .t whl. John Int. 48 hay btler, Int. h-v rake. Int. 93 •tf propeHed combine. Call IU -3118·1483 or 81•· 471·1472. THIS SALE home roof c:oeting 122.95, Sears KenmortaMimg m~cttlne tor llle. tilce new . t1 26. or bl1t 3128. Blll"' $1/e ol the Vel' 23. 5 pl. tlumlnumtlver mob~• 2218. Of Bltek mila poodle. 7 wttlct old. 304-876·2288. 119:95. 742·3081. otter. 304·175· 1U6 Call 30•·875-4614 or 895· 35.8 . 159.96 B gn1d1. 22. 4pc. aoKd o*and breea tJ.th .Zanlth floor model color T.V. EJtcalllflt condition . tl 60. 614- Jocbon. tors with werrenly over 7'& ullld skinlna 28 "•10.. n .99 ... 20. 22 " x33" "elftJH1 steel 10' 11 4-992·5987. 1979. Pinto. New parts. •soo. Call614-992· U.S. 31 -~ 114·291·1461 .' JIM' S FARM: .EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 31 W. OollpoW., Ohio. Coil 114·448·11777, ovo. 114·448-31512 . Up front O'tc· U9.95 . 18. Rock fKe bmwn traillf ••eo. 318 Mometic, 4x4. C1ll Cft OSI • SONS Female. wolf hybrid pup, 7wb .. thott tnd wormed. iJifttle, intelligent, cutt beyond worda. 121 Awaloosa filly, 3 yHra old, 1-4 htnda, gl!"'tle end brokt t200. 3. 8' aluminum pl!lo door~ let f199 .95 weith 1creen . 4. Octog1n led titnev glaa windowa U9.95. S. 15 lite pine French door~ 8 grid• 189 .915 . · I . 4l81111f• Mesonitt under ley· ment t29 .96 ee., 4x4lll 1/.l n .oo Farm Equipment Tr.; nsporl .1111111 City John 61 lo• f1 .00. 304·171·1171. Now buying lhtll com or eer corn. C1ll forlttet1 quo111. Aivw UttdCoiNI"a JDFP no itt. 111 1·1 ·17. John o.... 1100 hydrv. dl•ol. ,\ l I'Jt \ l1d.k. 1174 CIIOYv lmf!Oio 310, , • . eeoo. CoR 114·44C· 2t14 ....... PI, AC. round bllll, 110.00. 114·742· 2177. Good mlr.ed hey on the w•gon; SI ::pi II' ' • oaft1111tte line of ntw • ueect .. uipment. largllt 11lectk»n In 171. 114·742·2581 . t49.95 to 179.96. Ill Coli 114-742· plovful. 3184. CLOSEOUT'S SURPWS *250, like new .· Call 11 4-446· 4482. 81 4-2!6-8403, Red femtlt Oobermen . 11 months otd. Regiltlftd . Very BUILDERS .10x20 $250 . Woodburner lO" Aegilter«< DoMrm~n pup. Rtd femalt . . .cetlent pedigrH. Good temper.wnent t125 . CeN II ·w. the golden touch. Auto• far S1l1 N.v• Wit. 11 .DO lli:lh. AltO big 2217. or trede. Allklng •110. Ctl I 814·248-IIU tftN 1:00PM. ~'I'' 8quor0 boloo' flom ltSI. Good quaNty hey. Ctn trom mow or w11f0n. t1 .00. WtVne Aouoh. luhon ftoMI 11 4·1149· 62 Wanted to Buy Low loy Tri A~ trtlltr tor' ult CFA Hlmiii!Yin. PtrliM 1nd So. Four1h Ave ., Mkldleport. 1932. 69 For Sale or Trade OrJOonwynd Ctttery Ktnnel. .-om~nce bookl 270 for 176, white wooden table t25 . See •• 251 uc:. sh11pt CALL 614·137·1011 COLUI!BUS, OHIO 114·H2·7141. Vinton, Oh. Cttle14-388·8114. for ule: Harltqu., 3\S acres in country 10 miles from Gallipolis .. 241·1121. PIMtk= cllttm lttfl IPIUOVild, HPIIc tria. pl . .k: cuiVW't-. ~I culveftt. RON cunom oo"*illitg f17 .10 per ocro. Coil 114·441·2121 or LOT FOR SALE =J=une::=2=9=·=1=9=86=;;;:;:;;======::::r=~P~ome~ro~y~M~idd;leport-Gallipcilis, Ohio-•P•o•in•t•Piaa•san~t!,.w•.•v.a.IIIII!!~---IIII!!!!The!!!!!l.•s.un•da•y•n•.,..••S•.t•''•inei•-•Patllige•D•·•5•·1. ' 4ACR!S OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVEt- Ed1eof town. 7rms.,l.. vely liv. rm .. sitting rm .. lorn111 diing, 3 B, I ~ baihs lull bsml 1 outbldgs., 2 car prage. Fru~ trees and excellent prden spot. ' •IRICK AIID FRAIE CLOSETO HOllER- Desirable home and~" · tion-SR 160. ASI< to ins~e t~s beautiful ranch. 3BR, country . k~chen, family Carport, I o:re m/1. Low $50s.· ' MIGI££N - SQueezing Penn~s! Buy a n~e little ~H. bath, ~rtchen, front porch, vinyl s~ing. YOUi oiriPwtVATE PAH - Cloy Top. 3 o:res m/.Gracious coun· a pin 28'x60 home. 3BR. 21111hs. garden tub, and dishwasher. Formal diring, wbfp in liv. rm. bar. JO'x36 barn, 3 doors ond loft. .··:·... ,.,.•.,.t'oT-$SSOO: 33 ACRES-$15,1100; City lot- Low UYIRG: Bi·~vel ~us 5 o:res. 3 lx!drmt, III bath~ ..,~.,-,.,.,.,1om . rm., 1car lli'J"·Lollis oflreesand'good garden ttl Rodney Bidwell Rd. 103 ACRES 11/ l, SPRINGFIELD TWP. Approx. 96 A. tillab~. o~er home has 5 BRs. bath, lR, kitchen. county water, 40xW po~ bkfg., 40di0 tobacco lllrn. va1ilus otlwlr ootbuikb1gi. GENTUIINI'S FAR II - 35 acres MIL. m0511y tillab~. 3 miles north of Rodney. Spri1g well and country water, fenced and cross fenced, tcbacco base. Very rice 3or 4 l!droom ~anch style home w~h kldten, LR, bath, ~reezeway, woodburning fireplace. Call fo r an appoiltment. . ENJJY 1IIE FRUITS OF . ~~:re; m/1, apple trees, cherry •ees. P'Jm trees,, strawberTY patch.' Ni:e ho~re. dlers 3 Ills, lllth, lR, kitchen, cajpel, ni::e frmt fXIrch fol 111~ying the cool summer ewen11111.·caH for an appoiltment. COMfORTABLE LMNG PRK:m AT $19.900! - This attractive home olfer.; 2 BRs, lllth, lichen with range, dnllg room, LR, carpet, I car unattachflf garag~ situated on two lots. Call today. DUPLEX 4 SALE - GreBt i1vestrnent for the buyer. locati!l on Graham Schoolltil:l. EJch unt offers 2 BRs, l~_,groom,batll, Wen and ~ove, 1ef~ . rJN, and displ, llundry, llrge carport, central ar, and storage area. home offers 1378 sq. ft. pils a fulllllsemll1t. CLOSE TO TOWII - Ni<E me story home featu1~gkicheo, LR.fami~ room , d~llgroom, full basement, carpeting gas heat ely water,2 car unattached bkick 111rage. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP -Love~ tllmeoffers 3 BRs, 3111tlls,equjlped ktchen, 14x44 lam itt room, din~e, frep~ce. 2 car attachflf garage. 20x40 pool and sateH~e dis~ Call b an appoi1tmenl «MMiER HAS REDUClD THE PRICE ON THIS LOVELY HOII£ lo $59,000 whch inc~des 2 acres, m/1. Home offer.; 4 BRs, 2 baths, lR, klthen, dining area with pat» dcxrs and IIOOdburnlil, caipeting heat pump, cent. air, full basment 2 car 111rage. lots d trees and flower.;. Addiionalland can 12 purchased wth · l'oose. WAitT TO DO A unu FAUING TIIS SPIING1 - We have a new lilting with .11.4 acres m/1, SfJI'III tobacco lllse, ~ce rilldt style home offer.; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ~rge lR, lichen, tun basement hardwood filoiS, ~1111 fX1rch and rear pafu. Just off Rl 35, near Rooney. . PRICE REDUCED TO $85,000! 200 ACRES M/~ · FRONTS ON RACCOON ClEEK · A~rox . 65 acres tilable and 135 acres woods. Comfortable two story home offers 4BRs, bath, klchen, Irving room, famitt room, two fi1ep~ces. bam, 2 ~rge screened fXIrches. love~ quiet setting. TH£ KIND YOU HAvt IN IIINDI - .BricX ranch withit walkitg disance sdtoqls and doWntown shoppil~ 3 BRs, bit~ LR, ~tcllen, d~~g room w/burt-in ch~a cabilet, famly room in baseml!l~ gas heat, firepace. attached garage. '* f«<RIH GALUA ESTATES - Morgan TwP,. 100x!ll0 lol Allmg $3,000. Owner vd consder financing. BRs. lllth, LR, d~~g 100m and kitdtl!l. Situated on 2 lois oo Rt. 160 in Vrnllll. Calf for an appoittmenl · ' BRICK HOllE -ROUSH LANE- This ~vet-, Three bedrooms. LR is L-shape:f w~h frl!ll~ce and dn~g area, v.oodburnng stove in basemll1t 1\7 bath~ garage. Call lor more info11nallin. COIIIIERCIAL M IISIDEHTIAL -This rine room two story home featu1es two Illtits, dn~g room. kitchen with new cabnets, dishNasher. carpet~g fireplace, lui basement, gas heat. block 3 ca1 galllge. ~nyl sd~g. Level lot with highway !rootage on Upper Rl 7. LOG HOllE Wlllt 12.04 ACRES- Th6 rome oilers 1,080 SQ. It lllsement, 2 stone firep~ces, ·ITonta&e 111 St. Rt. 233, SoulhNestern School District. Call for more informatlin. 24 ACRES 11/L HARRISON IWP. - CLAY UCK MlAD - Roling land, well on 1JO!IIii1Y, bam·- and tlbacco base. Call for more informaoon. THIS HOllE DEMANDS AnENTIONI - 1.86 acres,.m/1, 2,024 SQ. It~ livng space. OttEr wfstand~g features ncfude fR with bricl< firep~ce. lR wth trep~ce, 3 BRs, 2 lllth! formal d_,ing, rew~ remodeled kitchm, carpet Uvou~out. electric fumace central ar, 2 lllr attached garage with OJIIIIIers, sat~lite d5h, fenced backyard, ni::e garden space. let us show )W this hofrj! today. GRfAT LOCATION- REDUCED PRICE, NICE NEIGHIORHOOD - All these thilg; describe this all bli:k, lllnch style home just olf Rt. 35. This home oilers 3 BRs, I\! baths, LR, fll, equ~pi!l kitchen, fuM basement CO\Iered pati:l, na flat fenced lllckyard. Callloday. . - Situated 111 two wooded lois thli ~ve~ QfAROLAIS HILLS - 3. 24 acres, rrore or less; owner fnancitg .availlble. . HARRISON IWP. - CIEIIEENS RD. -53 ACRES 11/l - 4 BR home offtrs kitchen, LR, bath, e~trc BB heat, carpetllg llx42 st!el btlg. w~h woodbuming stove. barn and 3 sheds. Call for more tnformatlin. ~DISON IWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres m/1. all woods. Old 111m m JJoperly. $21,000. VINTON ARfA - I ACRE 11/l - Nbaclive ranch hofrj! features 1104 sq . ft .. 14x26 lR, eat-in ktchen. bath, attached garage,addiilnal ~ can be fXirchased. STARTtR HOllE OR RENTM. INCOIIE 119.~ - 3 BR home offers lR, ktchl!l, bath, 2 car unattached garage, fenced yard. Call for informatlin. RACCOON CREEK HO liESIT£ - Offers swlnmng boatng and l6 h~ g. Lot size ~ IOOxWO and has eloctr~ity, water tap and sept~ tank. Call for more detar~. ~oome' offers.J BRs. 2111111;, kitchen, LR. lamii room, lui baslml!lt,dec~ garage, gas heat and cent. air. Call tolay. ~ THIS IS AII£Aim- Owners 11ve tltis one the go~en touch 1 3 bediiiiiiiS, 2~ blths, famitj mom, folmal l•11g and d~n1 room. pkis 11!-in kichen. fbne rns • all the extras. $43,500 - OVERLOOKING THE 1)110 RIVER - 3 bedroom brick ranch, srtuated on awro>c. 3 acres. Owner.; moved out d t110n.and want a deal. Call and make an appoiltment today. 112047 • 3 014 IE DROOl IIICK- Excellent location. LR. mod. kitchen w/ buiH-in appliances in cluding : microwave, family room w/ woodbumingfireplae. Just in lime fo1 summer fu n. 16x32 in-ground pool. ;t... .. • NICE I ACI£ LOT - Close to Ihe 1rver. 328' frontage on Rt. 7. $55 DO. ARQfiTECT DESIGNED - Quality buin 3 bed1oom br!:k and cedar home. Excellent design, ncludes lrv~g room. equipped k!chen, forrml d~lrg heat IJlmp illd oversiled garage. There ~ much more to see. $79.000 #2061 · INCOME PROPERTY- COIIIIERCtAl- RENTAL- OFFICE'SPACE or RESIDENTIAL- This property located on 35 West and is JJesenlly being used as a residence and rental. Rental unit has 2 bedrooms, Iilith. mod. kitchen w/ appliances. liv. room, lots of closet space. I car garage. Vey nice. Residental has LR. 2 BR, l\7 bath,lg. ~tchen w/ all applrances, 1 car garage. Lg. back covered patio used by both units. Nice level lawn. Th is property has many possibilitres. Excellent cond~ion . • NEW USIING - 5 ..:rES ~nd rmpmved w!h aerobi: septic ian~ ru11l water. concrete patil, barn, 2 metal ooildrlgs, fruh trees, garden area and pa~ure. Lo~ ~ road frontaga #2139 1.40 ACRES 1101( 01 LESS- Vacant land. l ocatal in city schools distrrct. WHEN THIS FAR I WAS IUILT IT HAD YOUR FAMILY IN MIND- This house boasts 91ooms, new carpet, woodburner and vinyl siding. It is Slgu~ecf by 32 acres, equrpped wrth a 2 car gar. oaeand has 3 more outbu ildines. Add to all this a state roote and Gall ipolis schools. and this be· comes a bargain priced in the fihies. 5 ACRES more or less vacant ~nd wrth lots ~ woods near Eureila. Aerobic seplic and rural wate1 ncklded. Good view river. On~ $7 .~0 #2123 '* COUNTRY UVING- 25 acres more or less. Tobacco base, barn. ~us 3 bedroom home .,th large lflng room, dK1_,g 100m. #2058 .ASSUMABLE 9\ll% IIIG. - Cozy 2 bedroom lllnch wrth fi1ep~ce in Wash~gtoo school distrct On Neighborhood Rd. Low, low month~ payrrent. 'h aCie yard. $26,900. #2084 NEW USTING - .6 mr~ off Rt. 35, \\ acres m/l 36x35 conc1ete block bid& present~ .eed as paint and lxidy shop, mobile home hookup on IJoperly. ! • NEW HOllE -Ill MEDIATE POSSESSION l.ds of room for the kds and a nice garden. This attractive hofrj! offers 3 BRs, lR, k~chen. 2 11111\S, formal dn~& sundec~ lull basem111t. Call fol more detai~. HOllE WIIH A HfART! - Well constructed famiy home whh foep~ce. eat-in khchen, attached 2 car garage. Cove led deck. heat pump, central ar.fiat law n. convenienl locatron. W!h~ 2 miles of hospital. $54,000. #2031 UNUSUAL WATERWAY ~ROP£RTY- 2 ACRES more or less of woodland with 600ft. of Raccoon : Creek frontage and boat docks. TOTAL PRIVACY. Mod. 3 BR home features breathtaking view overlooking creek from a contemporary glass florida room, 14x 16 formalliv. rm ., 2 baths, den, mod. kitdlen , complete with stove, refrig.. utility room w/freezer, washer, drye1. Call also be purchued with ldditional 2 ocres ll 200 ft. more creek frontage with 1 28x48 garage. Th is is a very unique and secluded prope_rty. If ywlrke pnvacy and boating th ~ ~a must to see. Reaso· nllbly priced. SPRING VAllEY ESTATES - Tii·level tllme oilers 3 BRs. 2 baths, nee equipped k~chen . L·shaped LR, dinlrg area. 24xl2 famr~ room wlh woodbum_,g fi1eplace. gas hea~ cent. air. 2 car 111rage. Call today. TillS HOllE HAS AU Ttl THINGS YOU WAIITII 4 BRs, equjlped ~dten, 2 baths (master bath· has a wh~~Q. LR, carpeting, 6100 SO. FT. BUILDING - Solid amc1ete heal pump, cent ar, attachi!l garage, above walks. 20o It ITonlage on SR 7 _, Crown Ci~. ~nd pool. Just minutes from bvn at former~ used as lurnRure factory. Ideal for Centenary. . · retail sales or manufactur~ g business. · BE THE FilS! fAll flY It THIS Nlw HOlE\ COli mY CHAR II- Niceo~er llirre offers 3 lARGl S'ACIOUS HOllE- QUALITY CONSTRUCTION- FIAT YARD- Professionally lands· This lovely randt lias rt all!!! formal entry, liv. rm w/lg. window , forma l dining room. wrfe opproved kitchen, lots of cabrnets, double over~ s, bar off krtchen, spacious famrly r00111 features WB liretJiace and slrdong door to back palro for lots of fam rly cookouts. 2 ceramrc trle baths. Jig. !~rooms II luger than rest!. central air. exc. ~eaton . (Green School Orstrrcl $63.500. cape!~ ,< ,_ .JI: RUSTIC RANCII . so'.n.- This home is Syr.;. old and inpeokconortron. ·custom · 3 BR 1~ blths i and liv. rm . beautiful country frreplace plus woooburner, :trated deck ond breezeway to 'garage and an incrlllible view. This home is much l11ger than it ·appears to be. :2.9 ACRES. lORE OllfSS -3 red room hn.,.. inlths, L~. FR w/woodburner, mod. ~tchen, :ill in &ood condition. New 24x24 8arttttOilC'SI!Ial barn. All rs fenced. Garden area. Crty 'schools. $32,500. :oouiLEWIDE -Owner needs to sell. 1.590 acres, mo1e or l_ess, 3 bedroom ranch, 2'1laths, IOI· .malliv. room , form~ I dining room, family room, 1,920 SQ. h. hvrng space. 21arge covered patros. 'City schools. Priced at $38,000. LOOKING FOR AFAR II!- 561! acres, 1500 lb. tobaccb base, barn, huge work garage, carport, 'swimmin& pool, 3 SR. full basement, complete kitchen, dining and 2 patios, plusmm. Ulf.AT STAlTER HOllE -Why oot buy oow and be settled in by school season? Aone a_cre lot with stDropiRd 1340 IQ. ft.~ 3carpetid bedrooms, formal din In&. krtchen, lg. hv. rm. w~h wb. So 111 •IIOOd stort and call todoy obool tliis m~ ·20s bargai1 . ONLY 13.1110 DOWN - ~at includes down payment and closinfl costs. IO'h% fixed rate. Con· ftlltloaaiiOIII..Ciosed in 5to &weeks, monthly payment$370.00 P.l. Lovely ranch. 3 bedrms .. ta. kitchen w/lots af cabiets and oil appliances. Coverlll beck porch, llfl&e. large FLAT back ylllt. Ciiy schools. " ' NEW USTING - NEED ALITTLE PIECE.ANOQUIET7 - II so, then take a look atth6 1972 Academy mobile home. Pafu, underpinned, range, refrigerator. Located next to Tycoon lake. Ideal summer hofrj!. ~136 WANT TO DO FISHING M HUIITING1 - 118 ac1es more ll less wooded land. 8~8· hunting bui~ll~ Stocl<ed ponds. sevellll feet road froritage. Drilled well. #2027 '* J . Merrill Carter Phyllla Loveday Jim Cochran 1 COIIIIEICW. - tmAIIIMT - Seatilg lor 54, repeat cusWrners. mobile i'ome SPICe included. *1025 PRICE REDUCED TO $29.!KIO.OO- Clvner mu~ sell th~ 3 bedroom ranch on Georges Creek Road off 9!7. Includes garage and over 'A acra #2140 NEW USTING- TOO IINIY CHILDREII TO LNE IN A SHOE - Need I bJaer home but thnk yOU can't afford~ This one wil !XI!t ywtess than $40.000. lor 4 bedrooms, 2 batlls, f111itj room, iv~g room, utrlity room. Call lor an appoiltlll!nt todoy. 112ll3 SPRING VALLEY - The ne~hluhood speaks b1 itsen. ThG charmingone lbor ;:Aan very IO! ij ktlj)t rome offers a lot of lrvrng space. 3 1•. bedrooms, 2 lllths, equrpped krtchen. spacous 10!11 mani:Uied lot. 112120 ON THE RIVER - Nice btg form hoose. 7acres more or less ~ '"er boltom.lots ~ road Irootage on Rt. 7. #1087 SPACIOUS SPUT LEVEL - Very nee home. 3 bedrooms. t '1, baths, lots of cabitets cand counter space rn klchen. Horre has been wet mantanlll, extra n~e lawn. #2072 NEW LISTING - 95 ACRES lllRE OR LESS · Includes 2 story unfrn~hed cabil, 2 car 111 rage and prod. Nice s~e orchard. klts ~ ooolls. *2135 NEW LISTING - 1984 t4'x70' mobi~ home and 5 acres r11and. Home has gab~ roof. 31Edrooms, 1\\ baths, cathedral ceilitg in livng room and Uchen. Rural water, sepoc tank, garden a1ea and pasture. Bam illd 2 metal storage build~~~~#2139 NEW LISTING PICTURE YOURSELF HEREI • Nature's beauty maniests itse~ arwnd th6 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick hofrj! with basemll1t. 10 acres r11ush country sening with a rushing stream, tilled gardens and pond. Near R~ Grande. N2133 150.000 - 2 story hofrj!. 2 car IJrage, 3 l!drooms. den, f01ma l dinilt wlity room. poved dr•e. SRuatoo on 10 acres more or less. #2076 5 ACRES 1101£ 01 LESS - 1969 Schul mobrle home, well, ~~ small barn. all rn KJger Creek school system. #1040 PRICE REDUCED $30,000.00 - 3 lx!droom 1 '~ ~ory frame home. 2 car Llllltached t~nge. situated on 3.5 acres more or less. #2006 SUNIUST - l.oc.aoon pkis charm plus value. 3 bedrooms, III both, forrral d•mg room, 2 car garag~ Ran~ refr'cerllor, dishNasher. washer and ·dryer included. Mom wil love beng conver~ent to everyth~g. Becky Lone Liz Long Pltrick CoelUM R•ltor 379-2184 Realtor 446·2230 Realtor 446· 7881 JUDY DEWITT PARK-LIKE SmfNG- Dri 15.8 .:res mo~e or less on SR141. lots of woods. Property borde~ with Mclnty10 Pa1k. 4 yr. old 311edroom rilldl with Buck stove, 1\\ bath, pkls more. Priced lo sell at $45.000. #2112 BROKER 388-8155 #2037 lloollor 446·0468 Roallor 1176 ·3968 lhellor 441·11165 �Page-D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ponwoy-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point P11111nt. June 29. W. Va. J.una 29, 1986 72 1983 Camaro Z28. 20.000 mtiM, tocalowner, kJaded ,.char· coli gray, mu1t tell . 304-87158,3 aft• 5 p.m . ,9~ Truckl for Sale 74 Motorcycl81 O"ocjgt VIA PS, PB, AM -FM r8dio, 4 new rlldllltirN, with O\'lrdrlve. flbargl 111 •pper, axe. cond. Call . 114· 82,995. Co11514·288·a&22. 387·0384. Oids Cutl .. , C1l1i, eood ,. Ford F· 11Q, 4-WO. euto, "'"'·· lhort wheel bllt. good oolfd. 304-675-3724 or 875· 74!)0. oond. A,.lng 13&00. Coli a14· 441·7181. ROIODElfD HOII - New bath, aerobe septic system, p~mb~g, roof. I~ covein~ klchen imprQ'Jemenls. l.arl!ll f~t ~t. 14x:ll separate buiklil& Rn~hed rnsde •. sutab~ for office. Also one car garage. Located JUSt off StRt. 160, 4 mies from Ho~er . Haipital. Ask~g $31 ,!JKl. N318 1878 .DOdQe 1AI 4x4 euto., PS, PI, AM -F.M 18.000 mil• on 3t0 tnglne, I'IIW p.intvtry good cond ..Aeklng U,HO IIIOM~era 4rwey 111ow bllde 1980 . Trlde or belt offer moving, Call 114·441·2745. For 1111 or trlde 1883 7150 Hond1 lib I'IIW, U.OOO mllll. Will treda for good Cllr or truck. C.ll a14·24&·5223. 71 Ko.;,.ooki 900 D.O.C. 4 cyl .. lolded drtlltt, with K-Q IMt. New ~ .... 1Ubat, Qrocke.s • chllln. hit offer thl1 wMkend. Ste It Rt. 7 & Routh lana. Call a14-311a·lll22. 1111 Cheyenne Chevrolet 'Big 10' 'A ton, tuto , PS , Pl. new 114·388·8752. blgl, 9.000 mllu. 15&0. Honde 460 Scrembltr 20.000 mllu. 0326. Coli a14·3117·010a. 81 Hondt 610 il good condl· tton. asso Ctll 61 • ·992-&144. FOI 111e: 1982 Hond1 71ii0 cu•tom. New tlrll. crtlh btrl. INick rftt, CNIII control. 814· 949·2134. tirw. 71,000 mll11, 13,000. c.n 814·448·4292. GREAT LOCATION FOR A NEW HOME ~pring Valley Subdivisron. Two large Jots. Each Jot is 101.8 by :t71 .2 City ater, city sewer. and natural gas are available. ·SPECIAL th rs week. Boy one or two. ~456 LEADINGHAM REAl EST AlE Real Estate General Honda 19815 ChiY'f "'- 'ton pick· up. Auto.. 17.000 mil•. Sell or •ecte for Clf of ....... VIIUI. C.U 614·742-3119. BEAUTIFUL CEDAR HOII- Th~ ,rytishchalet home on a large nice~ laadscaptl! IIi ~ cooternporary living on 31evels. IncUdes 3BRs w~e designed knchen wth dinette living room fami~ rooo1 and rec. room and a bath on lliCh level. Extra features such as woodbumer, wet bar. ~~rap arrund deck 01/erklokilg private 16x32 in·ground pool, Very comfortab~ and liva~ home. Pri:ed at $84,!XJO. ·Q!ItD£JI OlDY - ln:ious okt 3 bedroom, co~ill brick r811ililcent of the Civil W.r era. lormal dining, parlor. family room. 2 huge fi'epllani'us one in the basemen~ 2'h baths. B~ shady lawn and 2 extra lots. 18luced to ~.llXI. #Ill If ONLY 'VERY BEST' - is yrur crderia, !Xlrlsiler..... .large Iami~ room, forma I dililg and large living room, each \lith river ~ew. 4 ~r~ bedrooms. lots of closets and 2 ~rge sttrag~ rooms. Beautiful new carpet central ar and an rn·ground pool. 2.7 acres. One rri~ from downtown. Reduced to $95,000. #134 ~245 81 Ford Atnger tnn:k , 4 whtel drive, 1m1ll equity. belanc.. 10.000 mn... 304&76· 7842 . ••ume 1980 Oatam pickup. long bed with fUitrgilll topper. tuto· matic trtnt. low milttge, good tir• . nooo. firm . 304-876· 2054 . 73 Vans S. 4 W.O. 78 Boats and FROM Tl£ PAGES Of HOUSE BEAUTIFUtru~ a near pe~ home that ... sat~fy the 'hard to please . Gorgeous livrng room wdh marble facer! lrep~ce, deep p~ carpeting and gtall> ~tio doors to alarge screened PiTch. You'll breathe a srgh of refill when yru see the s~e of the 3 farge bedrooms and 2 (!leamilg cerami: bat~. Ktchen mcludes range, oven, diihwasher and large eat~g area \lith lots !i windows and vrew of a .wooded ravine. The family room rncludes bur~·rn bookcases and comer wndow~ Check ltle quality ligl1t IOO!Jres. drapes and shades. 2 car fllrage and basement LocatsJ in town on a large shady, welllandscapaj lot at the end of the street Pr~e rsJuced from $93,000to $89,1lXJ. Owner has ptJrchased another home ou1 of the rea irld MUST SElL Look at this oufstandmg home and if yw don\ like tl'e new pr~e. make us an !ifer. · #141. r COUNTRY SEITING - All electric ranch . home situated on .83 acre . Three bedrooms, large living room , dining area, and large kitchen, full basement with woodburner, one car prage. 16'x32' inground swimming pool. REDUCED S35,00U.OO. 'HOBSTEmR REALlY, Cal (614) 742-3092 Real Estate General SEllDUPATIEEIAIID.,WIIIUOfiiiMust sell this 3 bedroom tn:k ranch 11ata1 off Rl .141 in a quiet .n!Wlborhood. lncbfes 11r111 eat;n kkhen. Irma rmrn, fnily 100111 with woodbumer and I car 11raae. Priced to move at $41,![(). m9 MT AGOOD FEELING - Thii 3 IEdroom rar1ch ;.es you nice filar plln whVI alklws 1~ sq. ft. but feels much lar~r. Partial bisernent and carport. Very well mailtairoo. Beautlul setting in QU~t ne~hborhood .,;thrn Nlkilg d~fance of ta.vn. $39,000. N221 'IllY NOW" - Toda is the tme to invest~ ahomeyw11enj!yfor m~ny years. See th~ 3 IEdroom rirlch wdh fuM ·, basement, 2 IEths, carfXIII and approx. 2 a:res. $48,:1!0. . N238 1982 Chev. 4x4 305 V· 8. auto, short bed. 12.000 mil•. 18,600 k>en. Mil 16,200. Ctll814 ·446 - 7018. 1979 Dodge window ven, 380 angln•. euto, AC , PS . P8. good oond. Cell 614-2ol6·5294 . 1988 Aunllbout, lnboerd, OMC. all equip. Cell 614-288·2827. 814-441-7404, m•uge. 115 ft. boat with OUt· bolfd motor, 75 HP. Cd 814-992· 7039 after 4:00. CM~OT. 8800 mlln Fully mtld equipped, Including b1g1 . New uhtulti· VGC . with 40 HP EvinNde outboard .,d treiler. 614·986-3327. 1700. C1ll 114·992-6a86 or 28 toot pontoon a14·982·11037. 1981 Honde CB 7150 Cultom. lighted trwel trunk-sport felr· lng . New rtlr tire. E.C . 8000 milet. Ctll 814-992 -6037 or 814·992-llli88. 1975 XL250 Honda motorcycle, dirt or ltrM1, mint cond. with e•trl full Knobby tire. 304-876 · 8894. bott, 80 HP Mercury, SIMiilflll, stereo, trill If, Price: with motor 13800., with· out motor 119915. CtU d.., 814-992-2391 end night 814- 992·2609. 12 ' V bOttom alurrinum bo.t. 2 twWel 181!1, carpeted 12150. 304-875· 68150 .ttw 15 p.m. Ranger ba" boat. 18', 86 HP end bim, tow-low trailet. steinl811 ltHI prop. 13600. Firm. 304-882· motor, power tilt 1982 Honda CB 900 cuttom, 2600 mll11, 12600. 304· nl2692. 9126 or 773·96a5. fllDUCED FIOI $72,000 TO $59 t10- NOW $5UIOftl - This ilan '*lei 2 sttiry home that has been comptetety llnOVIIIId~ 3 . laree bedrooms, HI baths, I~ wdh firepllce, dinilg, eat.ffrkkdlen dlui divded baslment Situated on 3 .:res \lith a very II)Od locatiln near Buckeye Hills. WHAT ARE THE rrodem home lor $36,!ll0? rt yw call today on this 3 BR wth par1iai1Esernent. E!lra nee kithen, YollOd stov~ 2sforage buiktilgs and 2 acres. Just can't be rea~ N320 ABOUT HALF Of YOUR IIClRiiGAG( bedroom .home, 6 rooms il all, fumac~ new chmney wdh coaiVMJod stove. 44x bam \lith 1400 sq. ft. m/ 1, ~ concrete in part as shop area. Excelent tn autorepars and sbrage. S. tn acres !i crop ar111, ~me pasture with ba~nce in woods. Trail r~es esfab!Ehed for · bikes or horses. Tobacco base, mineral ri~~ ilcluded wih coal vein reportoo. Allfor $49,000. n COUiflrl COIIFOIT AT ITliESr - f'ter\ty of eiJOW room rnsm and out w/lhis very ~r~ beMful brd rinch Mth full baslment VetY well buit home 1m 4 Ills, 3 mmptete taths, mrmal dilin~ f)lJs lar~ titdlen \lith dilette, 2 fireplaces, m110Und •mmilg pool, wrap. around deck. 2carfllraal!,and more. 4) .:res of ground, 7 of whi:h are clenlllliUrd llluse. $96,!XJO for alliJ $86:00 for illuse and 1 ac. ~~ by renting lhe bri:k twil live in tl'e story frame \lith knchen and bath. I side of twin slfgle has lR, 00, knchen and bath. lui basement, other side has 2BRs,LR, k~chen and bath.!Niner may help finance1$69,000. t NUl 1322 *113 USTING - I was plea sant~ surprisoo and lookilg for a good okter lnme in ta.vn yw will oo too llilen you see Ire oulstand~g woodwork in this 3or 4redroom, I~b ath home. Includes a large kitchen, family room, foyer, basement and garage. If woodwork turns yru on re sure and see this. $55,500. ' ~you 're . This home has rt all. 3 ll!drm. jancll locatsJ • • • • aloog Roush Rd. Kyger Creek Schools. ful tasernent .,;th rec. rm. Cent. air. WBfP, in-ground 16'x32' swimmll~ oool. ~ acre • lot. Well and rural water. Great location for famrly. Price • $54,900.00. • • • • NEW LISTING - LOCATED ALONG LOW TRAFFIC • STREET - This 3 redrm. home, family room and fenced yard is anxiou sly awa itrng your visit Price $36,000. • • • RED BRICK HOME - Located in Gallipolis Full base· • ment. Cen. AC , nat. gas furnace.Fireplace. House is in ex· • cellent condition, so just "move in ". Price $49,900 . • • • NEW USTING - 3 ood room home on Kalhy Drive, near • . Holzer Hospital. Low traffic area , large l»ck yard . WBFP. • Gallipolis City School Oistrict. Price $45,000. • • • •• FOR RENT-One 2 bedrm. apt., 2nd ftoor near golf • . course. $200 plus deposit. M>ULTS ONLY! • • • • FARM - 282 ACRES - Located on blacktop road . Re· • modeled house, 8 outbldgs 100 acre botlom land. OC· • CUPY NOW FOR $130,000. .. • SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS..... , • ..CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON SCHULT' •udesVt MO. Ita MaJO ..:. 2 lui baths, specill QUIIIy llitdlen, 111 elec1r~ well insulallld, cenbJI 6. On rice 120xl20 kJt Mth utilities irl pllce incfuditg rural Wiler.On g, RL 325 rar Sout!lwiSUi n Hi(h School and grade SChool. Pri:ed at $26,M!Ofor Ill Would sell separate. $26.MlO. . 125 ACRE. 11/ L tiiEU lOCATED FARM UNIT wnh 60-70 acres ~ good la~ng crop land. Has grade "A" dairy set up with bul cooker and pilefile milkers. Well buitt okler lum home, far~ barn, com crib, machne storage. Coonty water. Appro•t I mi~ of Racmon Creek !rootage wlhii)Od access lor irrigation, water supply and recrealiln. All kleated 1mile south of U.S. Rt.li oo Adilllsvilfe-Cora Road. Partial filanc~g possil~ to quallied buyer. Listed at $100,000. COAL MINER'S DREAM - Here is a super buy for anyone in the Vinton area. Located! .Ju~ north. of Vinton on St. Rt 160. Pretty 3 ll!droom home wifh 1~ bat~. W!ry ni:e far~ kkhen, lllge living room and far~ 4~ acre lot \lith in.grourd pool iWld sman pond . $46,![() bujys ~ and we can [Ill you filanced! #118 N317 UKE NEW - Quality buik,exceli!nt state repair of 19 )'liar old home. Full tlisement I\; finilhed wrth firep~cet . Three nice size IEdrooms. HI baths, convenient kitchen, dning and living room area. Two car garage wdh carport Two storage build~gs . ~I oo I ocre. more or less, of land. Asking $59,810. #321 n32 BIG PRICE REOUCTION!!I- 62.8 a: res, Greer1 T111nship, 1400 feet of state highway fronfllge. Was $40,000, now $33,000. G~EAT Rl~ LARII LOT D£VELOPMENT. If you don't l~e my tJice, · make an offer. 41138 --. rJ r t J Home Improvement• ploltor ..., ..,.. Low c.ne~4-Z&a· 11&a . UVESTOCK BONANZA - Second to None 380 acres m/1, 100 ac. crop, 150 ac. pasture, 130 oc. woods and misc., 6500' mal frontage. 4000' m/1 of new l!nC/l. Excel!!nt hill top ~ew from present home. Collkl ea~~ be dil~ed rn three or more SOIIIIer units.Tofala sk~ gpricefor entire unt Reduced to $235,000. #335 Woodwor'< · Carper Cioa11~ can: [614)446-8016 · Now arrange the elrctea letlem to lorm IM surprise answer, as sug· gested by the abOve canoon. tO% DISCOUNT DURING JUNE &JULY ONLY I (Answers Jumbles: PECAN BLIMP BEMOAN VISION Answer The ;ogger OJisited the veterinarian because of this - HIS " CALVES" WERE IN PAIN a. Heating EJrttriOr & lntll'kH' lt\Jeeo. PI•· 11r • pl•llr reptlfl. Low C•lla14·2&a·1182. rat•. Steniey StMmM' 2 room min· !mum UO Ptr room. Galt .. Meigs- VInton Count111. 1·100. 2454. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING COJ. Fourth end Ptne Oelllpolit, Ohio Pkon• 114-448-3888 or IU· 448-4477 Good· 1 ERctvlting, b~aemtntl, foot~rs . drivi'Weys. s~tic tlnkl, lendsceping. Cell anytime 614· 441·4537, Jam• L. DaviSon, Jr. owner. Bidwell Cnh Feed Store now h1ndllng 4" pllltlc drain pipe& fitting . Call 814-388-9688 . Trtnc:t"tlng Service: water, g ... tnd electric. Free eatimatea. 304·773·a839. 83 86 General Hauling Coal, lim•tone. gravel, etc Dtllvtred 1 ton and up . J im Excavating 86 General Hauling Jemu Bov• Water Service. Alao paola tilled . Call 614·266· 1141 or 114-446·f176 or &14-4487911 . 87 Upholstery TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 614· 448-7833 or 614· 446 · CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUCTION g,,l•g $Pfel•l SCHWUUNG NOW 101, 'Roofing 'Siding •continuous Guttering •Fencing • Remodeling Call today .... 446-4514 ar 446-4841 1833. A & M Fumiture MenufeC1uring, St. Rt. 7. Crown City, Oh. Call 614·265-1470. cell Eve. 614· 446 - 3438 . Old 81 new Uphottered . Ktn ' l Weter Service. Wells, cl11trns, poolt and waterbedl fMI.ct. Cell 814-387-0823 or 814· 367-7741 or 304·875· 1247. Mowrey' • Upholltering 1erving tri countverea21 vesu. The bill in fumiture uphol11ering. C1ll 304 · 876 · 4164 for free ealima1•. SUNDAY PUZZLER 304·67a.a1a2. Real Estate General HOBSTffiER REALTY Geo. S. Hobstetter, Jr. NEW LISTiNG - Fairview Hgts.. lovely ranch home, sits on one acre. Features three bedrooms, large bath, nice living room, kitchen and dining .comb .. ltility room, big dou bfe car garage. ~iet and private. Asking $48,500.00. ACRES located at Long Bot· fom . Ohio- 45 acresof bottom land. Land borders Forked Run Stale Park at . AFFORDABLE HOME WITH A POOL! - THIS R~Oi rear of property' ,~ ~:S.'~;~~:N~YfJLSDING ~D BRICKTRIM. 3BEDROOMS, 2 ~=-~::::;;:::=~ KITCHEN, NI CE DINING AREA, 16x32 FOR OOOL DAYS, ATTACHED Real Estate General GARAGE,, UNIT. A LOT OF HOME FOR ~ ~'~UIN·· JUST MINUTES fROM HOllER HOSPITAL JUST CEDAR HOME - Immaculate tour bedroom home. 2 ~ baths, livrng room wdh fire· place, recreation room, for· mal dining room. burlt·in kitchen with breaktaslroom, famrly room, lull basement. ~ tuated on three acres. Cen· tral heat and air. Reduced to $115,000.00. Colltet (ails da , 9 esler Y Cerp.nter. remodeling, addition, buMd~ rep1IF1. roofing. pelntlng. ctment 1WO BR IIOBILE HOME - APPRO!. 2.25 ACRES 2. LOVELY HOME plus 106 REALTY. w.- For FREE ESllMATE, Lanier. 304-676-1247 or 675 · MOSTLY CLEARED lAND. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OR 1i!P£R BUILDING LOT. ASKING $18,000. . 614·385·7419 Ceii~ w~~ ~mercia! & Ae!lidential ~"~"";,r~oo~r;lng~.;;;;;.;;;;:-PI.~ t-;;;::::;;;::::;:;::::::::-r'jf~~;;;;;;;;~~~::j 7397. ~torExtorio• 83 Excavating Ploo- 82 a a lntariar otucco. moo. Plumbing ACREAGE - 5.75 acres with six year old bnck home. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, ~rge living room, dining room, equipped kitchen, utility room, full basement and garage, free gas. Asking $64,900 00 MONTGOr.IRY y Mott well• compl.ttd tam• dey. Pump sel• and service. 304- TION on this 140 acre farm locatoo in Portland, Oh io' Approlimately)o\ of acreage is pature, balan ce wood s' All mineral nghts go with prop · ertyr Good spnng for catlle. E1cellent huntrn gareal Only $37.500.00 Call today! 2 BUILDING LOTS I ACRE PLUS S4,000 CASH SPRING STREET 6 ACRES-S6r000 . .- SP:INPE~ J.4aKj SeM:e BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconcfitlon.. Uf..krit OUIFII'Ittt. Local r.r.nnc. tumlthed. Fr• tttlmM•- Cell cola.ct 1-114-237-0481, diV or night. A o g 1 r 1 8 1 1 I mI n t uJf"rlMI'·,~ 1. DRASTIC PRICE REDUC. hugo poplars, oxctlltnt timber, scenic. Wright St., Pomeroy. • "446-3636 COUNTRY AND VERY NICE - 5 BEDROOM fARM HOME. FAMILY ROO!r\ LAAGE OOUNTRY KITCHEN. CELLAR I()USE. GAAAGE, BARN,SEVER/ol. SHEDS, SURROUNDED BY APPROX. 86 BEAUTIFUL ROLLING ACRES,f ARM POND,SOME WOODED AAEA. PRICED RIGHT AT $75,0001 SMALL FARM WITH LOTS Of FRONTAGE ON R.I£(:00N CREEK! - OlDER HOt.£ NICELY REMOOEUD BATH, EAHN KITOiEN ANO LARGE LR WITH FP. BIG POROi TO TNIE IN THE OORGEOUS VI~EW;:~· ~;-;:·;~ OUTBUILDING AND TOBACCO BAS£ OO~T WAIT BARGAIN! ONLY $45,000. I instrument Real 79 Branch ot Velma R. Nicinsky, AssCH:. Phone (614) 742·:1092 Real Estate General Estate~ - · 1· 16141·992·3326 ~ - AUDREY f . CANADAY. REALTOR MARY flOYD, REALIOR. 446·3313 U LOCUST SJIEU, GALUPOUS. OHIO L-1.~.11 1 Gaiety 6 Fanatical 11 Killed 16 Blouse 21 Lasso 22 Avoid 23 Port·&U·Prlnce is its capi1al 24 Passageway 25 Timetable abbr. 26 Tall struc\ure 28 Make lnlo law 30 Twist 32 Printer's measure· 33 Tellurium symbol 34 Pale 35 Before 36 Competent 37 Marry 38 Superlative ending 40 Kind of fabric 42 Beret 43- screen 44 Knocks 45 Sullable 47 Sandy wasle 49 Lateral 50 Sun. talk 51 Set ot games 54 Challenge 55 Abrading fEAFORDm ST. RT. 124 - Si1 room home, wnh lots of remodel· ing. Nice shady lot Re· duced, $12,000.00. Phone AHONEY FOR THE IIONEY! 2 BEDROOM BEEN REt.()DELED ONE Of If£ NICEST ON THE MAAKET AT $20.000. fEW MINUTES ON RT. 218. ACROSS 56 Beasl 59 In music, high 60 Vigor: colloq . 62 Endure · 64 Wolfhound 65 Agave plant 66 XXV + XXVI 67 Obstrucl 69 Alarm 70 Trickle 71 Actor Johnson 72 Fuss 74 Strong winds 76 Sn Is ils symbol 77 EncDYnler 78 Dominant or 216 E. 2nd" St. . - 1S acres wooded land, EXCEPr,IOIIAL Z.IICI!S -ln~des a 6 okt nrndi perfectly placed oo a knoll, stlpilg froot lawn and ideal garden ar111 rP.Ir-scenk: country view. Located on ahardtop road, cfos41 to HMC, home has 31l!drooms, iv~g room, bath, 1J kitchen, dililgroom and garage. $45,000. 81 895·3802 uullent lake side arll farmlarll pasture arll woods. Aslcing $400 per am. for quick salt. Ad· jacent Pomeroy. WHA'TiH! {iOaninoS....rooo HAC'. pickup. Cell 114-24li·H 18 . st~lt barn, tCUUES I S1:r v 1i:1:s Roterv or clbie tool drWiing. Huge Dutch SOCIJI(ill$ ndudi: . OP:SAN Chevy vtn or C· 30 truck. A· 1 oondi1kln . Sell or trade tor cer Of' 130 ACRES N201 • rca!lilday'K.e~aJ 24741 Hill Rd .. Racine, Oh. Vir1inia D. Carroll, Broker Tel.: 274-3644, 273·9383 THE FINEST NAME IN REAL ESTATE OUR 21st YEAR with firep~ce, dinilg area. effi:i!nt Uchen 24x28 2-car 1111rage attached. 40' antenna and rwr with very II)Od TV receplilnover wide area. All this ..;th central ar. Boyer.~ Pr!iectiln ~n. listed at $53,flJO. or Too Smalf! RON'S Television Service . Hoo• c1ftt on RCA. Quaur, OE . SpKiollng In Zonhh. CoU 304·&7a-2388 or e14·44a· ·.;, 35 ICIES Of LAND - Along Sal• 814-812,-7403. Broker 1114 4 BEDROOMS AND A FAMILY ROOM - for $44,!JKl, that doesn' sound r~hl but~ ~. This nee ranch home a~o features, 111 bat~. full basement and g;~rage. L1rge lot waning f!r a pool. Oose to hospital. 1873Tf'IYIIITrelltr. 11ft. 51~ 8 , r•lnk:. *1300. SandyeA.uto 321·&13 • . Real Estate General oti9.Rl new grale school. 6 mles '> NOSIP«<I.. Nice homes in the area. Th~ 3 'If. bur~ home ~ on a large lot with nice trees. Home ~ 3 BR, 2 taths, living room No Cleaning Job Too Big ouch Yukon DeHe 25 ft. hou" boat 1983 Ford Conv•r~ion Van. low miiNgl . R•uonlbly prlcttd. Cell 814·992· 21588. NEW LISTING - 30 acres pus 14xJO 1974 home. Partial~ fum5hed 3 ll!droom, 2 baths, il II)Od conditiln. AIIProximatefy 1600' roM frontage. Coonty water. Wooded hil lilld. ~~t area. Good house localiln. Sec1iJn 15, Morgan Tow111hip, loog Branch Road. hikilg $:1l,llXI lor all. N319 srecial a14·992·6354. 949·2226. mobi~ __ ! ... .. _ _ _ "" 1871 T1 ft . lmpalt travel trail• 14, 200. SH ecrou hom the Kaneuga Drive-In th•tlf"-. C1ll 14 ft. •mi·v elumlnum fi1hlng bo11 with trailer end 5 hp motor. 1878. Cell 814·992·71!3 or 1982 Dodge Conversion Van. PS. PB. AC . loti of •-tras. Exctlent condi1kln . C111 114· 11411 )J; I, I K J 1989 Critchfield boet. 7& HP. Asklng 11 ,600. Evanlng• & weelltndl 114·448-8282 or 1750. Colt 814·388·9787. NlW USTING- BEST BUilT &CONDITIONED HOME IN GALUPOUS - OltE OWNER Baseml!nt \lith 10" pouroo concrete walls. foca!d ai' IIIIS heal Cehtral ar, I lui ~d two ~ IBths, 3bedrooms, dinilg room, living room \lith fireplace, 12x35 fami~ room wnh bui~·in storage space. 24x24 garage (10" pour\'d concrete walt) \lith shop area abOIIe. Must see to aJIPrec~te. Askilg $65,ilXI. 1314 z L&oond2Geo ' . 304·87S· 7429. 814·448·01511. 1973 Dodg1 van, nftl' paint, ,.,.IOY/CHE$TO - We are fJtllll to offet' this outstJnding spit-level. In an aree of tile home!, ~ is exCI!fl(ilnal ~ its qulfity, mnt cmdiiln and settilg. Profesmnalty decoratm, aHIIdilaled lillfitilg fidures,lhii!Jlld·level has 2500 st ft., 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. cathedral ceiin' Property also inckldes 3 ~ndsca)llll acres, ~gem crete drive filed with piles 11d a 32x40 3-yr. okt muli-)Jirpose buildilg (me llllllelill as house), heetlid, concrete II»' \lith ooilmed porch. $134,!JKl. Services Offered 317·0415. ZUa. 12.000. C•lll14·255·1393. flarta 79 Motofl Homes S. Campara C1ll 814-3117·0447 or 114· 1979 Conveqlon vtn, 1985 Chevy truck . nice. 1978 Chevy LUY. Cel lftlf 5, 814·4461918 Wrecker 440 Holmt ¥nnch wilh 1wlng boom•. Auto S. Accauorl11 Four tW. rim~, 11''• fourttr. . 1978 18 ft. Starcrlft lluminum V·hlul, full· vinyl top, 120 HP M•rcrui•• lnbolrd -outbo1rd, power tltt a trim, tlh trllllf, AM-FM 8 track 1terao, 15,600. 1980 Hondl CR 210 loti otnew part1, mull 1tl1 1400. Csll Suzulll 310, wlndshlekl. seddle 1879 DodgtiAIDn clubc.-b 4114 1&.110, PS, PI, lir, AM·FM. tlh whitt, low miiHQt, 380 eng. Mw dr ... whHII. brlll11. front gNr .. tack out hubl, ex. cond. M:OOO. lito Mprt 4-wty tnow blad• •aso. Treda or bett offer moving. Cell1114-"1·2745. 76 Motors for Sale 1182 Dodge AtmPlckup . Japd, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-D- 7 Dhio-P()int Pleasant, W.Va. -,. POMEROY- 2 BR rental. Basement, garage, porch, near the stores. Offer might buy. OFFER WANTED - 2 BRs, coal furnace, full basement with garage and nearly an acre. MIDDLEPORT- Riverview, 8 rms .. woodburning fire· place, basement, dining & 3 BRs. Asking $25,000. MIDDLEPORT - Nice re .. modeled 3 BR, 2 story home near the schools. . .. POMEROY - 4 BRs, 2 baths, equipped krtchen, hot water boiler, basement & walk to shop . MINERSVILLE - 2 houses, one needs work, offer wei· come, $15,000. PORTLAND AREA - 20 acres plus nice 3 BR mobile home. PORTLAND- 21g. lots ap· prox. one acre, old house & bam. POMEROY - 2 BR, 2 story for just $6,000. BUSINESS & BLDG. - In Pomero~ with four renta~ . 145 ACRES -All min ere~. bam & other bkiiJS. on Rt. 143, or will divide. TUPPERS PLAINS - One acre on Rl 7. Lot 82x531.22. Sttlln1 l'lobltll! catt 992·3325 Holl~lnlj ~edclqudtil't s recessant 82 84 85 86 gO\Iernment Deep shovels Blanches Great Lake Hardwood tree 88 Nimbus 89 Heap 90 Coarse cotton drilling 92 Crown 94 Ends 98 City in Russia 99 Skating arena tOO Soak. as flax 102 Wading bird 103 Sit down to dinner t04 Bow 105 Warble 106 Scott 108 Music: as wri1ten 109 As tar as 110 Hypothetical force 111 Dismiss t 12 Insects 114 Airline info. 116 Uni1 of Bulgarian currency t 17 Lately cr8a1ed t 19 Repast t20 Tardy 122 Valuable fur t24 Ugly, old woman t25 Sword handle 126 Leave 128 Broadcast 129 Scheme t31 Need 132 Vehicle t33 Smallesl amount 135 Shade tree 138 Tear 139 Rabbit 140 Scottish cap 14 t Wooden vessel 142 Three·toed slolh 143 AI home 144 StaH 145 Collections of tents 147 Heavenly being 149 Choose 150 Substance 152 Run away to be married 154 156 158 159 Vasl throng Get up Expunge Cowboy competition 160 Bread ingredi•' nl 16t Having less coror DOWN 1 Box 2 Leases 3 Appendage 4 Latin conjunction 5 Informer 6 Recompense 7 Exac1ed satisfaction for 8 Disallow 9 Cyprinoid fish 10 Ruby or Sandra 11 Keen 12 lnter1wine 13 River island 14 Kind or type 15 Peck 16 Diminish 17 Succor 18 ExiSIS 19 Slumber 20 Cares tor 27 Be in debt 29 Spruce 31 Antlered animal 36 Assistant 37 Genial 39 Fruit cake 40 Walk 41 Brother of Jacob 42 TruS\worthiness 43 Storage structure 44 Check 46 Jumble 48 Sea eagles 49 Omen 50 Type 01 COOkie 51 Dinner course 52 Omit from pronunciation 53 Staid 55 Pertain ing lo France 56 57 58 61 63 64 68 70 71 73 74 75 Landed Make amends Boundaries Tropical tree Goddess of discord War god Assembly Expels trom country Strike our Unlocked Sinister Move aboul 77 78 80 81 83 84 tur1ively Bir1hmarks Festive Seed coating Youngster Grain Ship with a narrow stern 87 Seed of a cereal 89 Buccaneer 90 Giver ot gilt 91 Wear away 92 Force 93 Encounter 95 Speck 96 Consumed 97 Heating device 99 Disturbance 101 Bank employee 105 Melody 106 Chair 107 Harvest 111 Edible legume 112 Cumberbund 113 Antlered animal 115 Island off Ireland 116 Units ot Italian currency 118 Fellow t 19 Underground excavation 121 Commissions 123 Note o1 scale 125 More difficult 126 We1 127 Goal 129 Choice 130 Seagoing vessel 131 Pale 132 Stone cutin relief t34 Eisenhower's nickname 136 Fall Into disuse 137 Bishop's headdress 139 Healthy 140 Bind 144 Existed 145 Food fish 146 Timid 147 Macaw 148 Circuli 149 Lubricant 151 Tantalum symbol . 153 Behold! 155 Faeroe Islands whirlwind 157 Suh god �June 29. 1~86 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis; Ohio-'-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Mcintyre home built for Gallipolis pharmacist GATEWOOD IS TilE widely lmown name of tl)ls house <11 State SU'ftt In Gallipolis - larmus because ~Its association with nationally MIOwned 0 . 0. Mcintyre. He had bour;ht K as a redrement home and &1ft to his wUe. The muse was put up In 1844 for Dr. JuUus Regnier, a Ga._,.lls dnag;lst and doctor and son of me of the French 500. (The Freneh 580 seUied GaBipolls In 1'190). Fred Bovle was one of the laterestlng personages who have 11\'ed In Gatewood. ., , OPEC countries set oil price arrangement BRIONI. Yugoslavia iUPII The majortty of OPEC mrmb?rs Saturday ag.-1 on a n~w trmpor· ary ptice rangr for their oil and on an overall cartel production ceiling for this year, OPEC President RJ!wanu Lukman said . "The bulk of OPEC mem b?rs have accepted the certain rang<> of pnces that we think will work over an Interim period," Lukman told a brk'l news conference shortly after the ministers resumed talks on the fourth day of th~ir summer summit. Lukman, Nigeria's oil minister, said the OrganlzaUon of Petroleum Exporting Exporting Countri~s also agreed on a production ceiling for l!l&i. But he declined to say what the temporary price range or the product ton ceiling were on grounds that pricing and production were not the sole considerations lx>ca use OPEC Is seeking an overall stra· tegy to restone its slumping !1'Venues. Lukman did not say which memb?r nations opposed the price arrangement. "I am giving you an OPEC !Dint of view," he said. He said Subroto, the lnoone· sian oil minister, was asked to . recommend a set of production quotas to !It thenewcl'illngand that the ministers would meet again late or. toda)• or Sunday to consider thPm. TIK' nev.~ con!Prl'!lce was hl'ld at the conclusion of a 90-mlnute session attended only by the min rstcrs and one aide eac h. Thr number of aides was kept to a minimum to prevent leaks and maintain a news blackout ordered b)· Lukman. Sources said the ministers dis· cussed a proposal supported by most oft he l:l members that called for a production ceiling of 17.6 million barrels a day that would graduall)' force oil prices up to $17·$19. A group of OPEC hardliners. including Iran. Libya and Algeria, demanded guarant ees the ceiling will only b? temporary until OPEC can ret urn prices to $:18 a barrel. sources said. One ministeria l source said he was baffled by the hardliners' attitude hecause he said it would take a production cut to about 14 million baJT('IS a day to yield such a high price and that such a tight ceiling would b? all but impossible to divide among the cartel's hungry producers. The source said the proposed production ce iling and price rangr In the compromise would apply to the foW"th quarter oft his year. "We are talklng about (a plan fori severa l years. " stm mboats and then lor about sl)c 25 cents per .day and walking fo11r passenger. By JAMJlll SANDS miles each way to and from work, Concealed In the ·trees were years he operated a boat store Iii Special Correspondent , GALLIPOLIS - The house on When 12 years old, he was splitting hordes of Confederate bush· Galllp<JIIs. About 1875 he entered State Street known as "Gatewood" wood at il sawmill for 25 cents a whackers who opened !Ire on the Into a partnership wiTh a Pltrat In and associated with Odd and cord and at 13 he took a position as VICtor No. 2. Captain Fred Ford the Bovle, Pltrat and Co. Grocery. clerk In the clothing store of A.P. skiUIUlly backed·the boat away and In l885 Eovle became a partner In Maybelle Mc!n· Fenner. At age 14 he made a trip oo doiWI the river but not wttil the boat the Henklng grocery company lyre was built In a steamboat to Wheeling and back W\15 severely riddled with musket whereupon the name was changed 1844 for Julius working as a pantryman. ball holes. Fortunately nobody was to Henklng, Bovte and Co. Regnier, who t\T 'DIE t\GE of 15 he went to . hurt . was a druggist in Ceredo, VIrginia (now West VIrgithe Old French 1\FI'ER RUNNING a branch nia ), to join the49th0hlo Regiment, 'DIE VICTOR No. 2 hightailed II office of the grocery store in Kansas · City until his oommanded by Col. John Vance, to Point Pleasant to warn the City, Fred moved back to Gallipolis death In 1851. Julius was the son of 'Dr J:lhn oot was too young to be accepted as soldiers there but, according to in 1895 to take charge or the a nrrult. He went with the band, Hardesty's· History of Putnam Gallipolis offi ce. Baptiste Regnier, who was one d the French 000. John Baptiste was however, to Charleston, playing the County, West VIrginia , "Captain 21 when he carne to America with cymbals untU the retreat of Light- Carter, commanding the Federal Until his death in 1930 Fred was his brother Modeste. Two other bum In 1B62. He then returned home troops at that place, made no an active Elk, Mason, and Demo· brothers, Francis and Benjamin, and entered the government ser- preparations tor defense, and percrat. He served as councilman and had escaped France (during the - vice on the transport boat VIctor mitted himself to be taken com· board of education memb?r. The pletely by surprtse, the next day, by French Revolution) to Santo [)o. No.2. Bovl£'s were such staunch Demo· It was while serving on the VIctor mingo. By 1792 John Baptiste was General Albert Jenkins." crats that Fred's father was one of urged by his young brother Mldeste No. 2 that Bovle saw action. The only two men In all Gallipolis to vote ro nee Gallipolis for fear of the boat had on board In March of lB63 Bovle also saw action when a for Vallandingham for governor In the Federal paymaster, who was transport boat he was on was Indians. 1863 when suspected Vallan· On the boat trip up the Ohio taking pay !rom Galllpoils to attacked near Fort Donelson, Tendlngham supporters were openly Otarleston oo the Kanawha River. River, their boat capsized. Many nessee . Later ilovle served In the Sl't upon by gangs. mUes !rom any seN lement they had At Halls Landing the boat was quartermaster department. to walk several days. Their journey waved to the shore by a lone From 18ffi to 1800 Fred Bovle ran was impeded because of sickness . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - from eating the seeds of decayed pawpaws. From PittsbUrgh they went overland to New York and then to a Beautiful Small Plants French settlement in Newfound · Harlluafll Reg. Up to 11.50 la nd. After three years there, Jotm by Local Baptiste and Modeste moved to Now Crofts People. New York and In 1802 to Washing· Come Look! ton. Pa.. where John Baptiste studied medicine under Dr. Antoine Lemoyne, who had also b?en among the "French 000". REGISTER NOW FOR BASKET CLASSES BEGINNING SOON In 1803 Dr Regnier settled around Marietta, where he raised a family. Julius Regnier studied medicine under his father and moved to REGISTER FOR OUR DRAWING OF '60.00 GI~T CERTIFICATE Ga llipolis probably In the 18Ws. DOOR PRIZE TO BE GIVEN AWAY EACH DAY IDS DRUG store was bca ted on We lllw just recti wed a .-. shipmint of.blautif!A solid oak furniture. We believe that this is Second Avenue In the vicinity of the the finest quoity fumitun in the cna tnl wt haft tpecial prices dwing our Grand Ope11ileg. present day Thomas Clothiers. SALE PRICES THROUGH JULY 2 Of the prominent people who ' have lived here b?sides the Regnier family, Mrs. Mcintyre and the Gatewoods, who have given their name to the house, one should in clude Fred Morgan and Lucy Bovie who lived there In the early part of this century. Bovie was a prominent businessman In town for several years , his name b?lng hall of the Henking-Eovie Grocery Co. that operated in Ga llipolis from 1885 to 1937. IT'S OUR 99< ·--~ ~·'~)=I ' ~·~ :r::;. _ ' ' v/ ~' "" ~I ' ) IY I ' ' I . -~f~~~ !i!': , "' f>ooo ;;-.:. ~ ~,, ~ . ~. c;: I :: JI-!1' :.•.;.:::=: , Inside: Lady Liberty Papt . World Soccer Cup Page4 Fred M. Bovie was born in Green Township In 1847. At age U he went to work on a farm, dropping com at . - ~ . • :e Vol.38, No.40 Copyrighted 1988 at y GOLDEN VAL·UE DAYS Untied Pns IJIIerutlonal Setttlael Staff Reporll May employment statistics prove Ohkl Is In the midst ot a recovery, a S!Dkesman ilr Gov. Richard Celeste says. The ligures released by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services show the state's workforce has climbed to seven-year peak In non·fann categorles, matching the pre-recession level. Jobless figures released by OBES last week showed unemployment was on the decUne In arm counties. But only Athens County posted a job~ figure b?low 10 percent for the region. Meigs County's unemployment was down 1.8 percent In May to 10.9 percent. In Gallla County, joblessness also fell1.8 percent to 10.5 percent. Brian Usher, press secretary of Gov. Richard Celeste, said the figures are consistent with otrer studies. "It backs up what the governor has b?en saying all along- Ohio Is In the midst of a recovery," he said. Us~er said a study by the National Academy of Science ranked Ohio fourth In "We are finally back to where we lett off from before the recession," Dixie Sommers, director of the bureau's labor market division, said. "From here on out, we're looking at S39995 WT REGULAR $599.95 SALE CONTINUES ONE MORE WEEK! • enttne 2 Sections 14 Pogeo 26 Cent& A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper further growth Instead of just getting back jobs we lost. "This is a slgnlilcant development for the state." The statistics show total non-farm employment at 4.5 million, equaling an all·tlme high reached In March 1979. However, the mix of jobs since that year has changed to fewer manulacturtng jobs, due In large part to Ohio's dense concentration of industties hard hit by the recession, lnclud'ng steel, transportation and electrical machinery. "Manufacturing jobs on the average do pay mane than non-manufactuling jobs, but 1 think the average By LORI SANTOS WASHINGTON IUP! I - Tire 22 million American households vic· tlmized by crime last year- ani' In every fou r - represent a smaller percentage than at any time in the last decade, the ,Justice Depart· mcnt says. The Bureau of Justice Statistics released its survey of 198'> household cr imes Sunday, saying an estimated 22.1 million U.S. house· holds su ffered a robb?ry, bu rglary, motor vehicle theft, rape, assault or a household or personal theft. "That is 25 percent of the 88,852,CXXJ households in the coun· try, " said Steven Sch!f>singer, director of the Justice Department agency. "Even rhough the numb?r is stlll far too large ... it is espec ially Is a little misleading," said Sommers. "They can lead to the conclusion that non-manufacturing provides only low·paylng jobs. "The service sector and other non·manufacturlng industries do have some high-pay jobs," she said, pointing to the construction Industry as an example. Non·manufacturlng jobs went from 3.1 million In March 1979 to 4.5 million In May 19ffi. In contrast, March 1979 employment figures tor the manulactur· lng of durable and non.rturable goods was !l!G,!Wand 405,!W, respectively, compared with may 1986 figures of 753,00) and 353,00). gratifying that not once duting the past 10 years did the percentage go up." Schlesinger said the 1985 statistic was the lowest percentage since 1975, the first year such data was kept, when criml' hit 32 percent of all households. In 19S4 It was 26 percent. The report credited most of the decline from 1984 to a drop in the percentage of households touched by theft of personal property away !rom home. More than I mi!Uon fewer households were victimized in 1985 than 11 years ago despite an increase ct about 16 million house· holds across the oountry dutingtbat time. the report sa id . But one of every 13 households last year suffered a "high concern crime" - a burglary or rape, robbery or assau It by a stranger against one of Its memb?rs, the study showed. lt does not include murder. The households most vulnerable to the villent attacks, II said, were black, with a> percent hit bY one or more crimes; those with Incomes ci S:!i,CXXJ or more, 29 percent; and those In urban areas, 30 percent. The report Is based on about 101,!W Interviews nationwide con· dueled every six months with household occupants age 12 or older. The Incidents reported In about 49,CXXJ homes are used to estimate a natkmwlde total, both those reported to pollee and those Continued on page 6 Foreign policy issues top agenda MEET mE LADY- Jule llwi<e, 17, of Glouceslel', Mass., holds a miniature Statue of Uberty as ohe prepares lor a IHiay lrlp to New York lor Uberty Weekend July 4. She wm be a pest of l>lcltal Equlpmeni Coi,Jora&lon, a Uberty Weekend sponsor. Julie, who has spina bUida, Is confined to a wheelchair. She got permission from her doctor to make the trip. See related Llherty stories on pa~ 9 today. (UPI) By HELEN TIIOMAS UPI While Hoose Reporter SANTA BARBARA. Calif. !UP! I - President Reagan winds up a flve<lay vacation at his mountain· top ranch today and flies back to Washington to tackle two major foreign poUcy Issues- SouthA!rica and nuclear arms . With Congress away on its two·week Fourth of July recess. Reagan planned to spend a couple ol days at the White House before presiding Thursday at the opening c~remonies celebrating the Statue of Liberty's centennial In New York. While in New York, Reagan plans to meet with French President Francois Mitterrand for the ccle· bratlon oft he statue France gave to the United States 100 years ago. Their talks were expected to b? substantive and designed to mend fences between the two countties, at odds over the April U.S. bombing raids on Libya. Several weeks ago, Reagan secretly ordered a major review of United States policy toward South Africa in the lace of a growing clamor for sanctions against the whltP. ruled African nation and a House resolution calling for U.S. businesses to divest their holdings in South Alrica. Administration of!lclais said the review, expected to b? completed in the next few weeks, does not mean Reagan is backing away from his !Diicy of "constructive engage· ment" and no klnger resists toogher economic sanctions. Instead, officials said the admln· lstratlon Is studying ways to Improve Its contacts with black leaders, Including the cutlawed guertilla African Natklnal Con. · gress, to put the pressure on the President Pleter Botha 's govern· ment lor a negotiated settlement. While adminlstrat bn officials are confident the Senate will reject the House resolution, sen limen! Is buDding for stronger actkln. Senate Foreign Relations Committee Otalrman Richard Lugar. R·lnd., plans hearings starting July 22. On another front, the president Continued on page 6 I Ohio becoming dumping grounds for infectious waste? SAVE S6QO TO S700 OFF OUR COMPLETE INVENTORY IS ON SALE COST OR BELOW COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII Changes In the regulation of medical waste dumping in states east of Ohio have resuhed In Increased dumping here. where no specific state regula· tlons gnvcrn the handling and disposal of Infectious ,wastes. The wastes lncluae hospital cancer·flghtlng chemicals, soiled bandages and body tissue. According to a report in Sunday's Columbus Dispatch, the wastes soml'times are called "red bag" wastes and include anything that could spread bacteria, spores or viruses. The wastes come from hospitals, clinics laboratorles, veterlnar· lans ;u;d privati' doctor's offices. The dumping has Increased, particularly In northeastern Ohio, since April, when Pennsyl· vanla required landfills to lm· IXlSI' certain condlt Ions on lnfecllous·Waste haulers. New York also has restricted such dumping. Edward Van Poolen, Columbus manager for Waste ManagP. ment, an InfectiOus. waste hauler, said his company would like to see statewide regulations on Infectious-waste disposal so rules would be consistent at all landfills. "About every state that we deal with requires pre· treatment (of Infectious wastes)," Van Poolen told the Dispatch. "To my knowledge, Ohio is the ooly exception." JoSEph Pezze. regional air pollutkln control rnglnf('r In Pittsburgh, said he has heard there is quite a bit of dumping activity. "A lot of hospitals are sending portions d their wastes Into northeast Ohio, such as the infectious materia l or the che· motherdpy chemicals." he said . A sim ilar report was given by a Pittsburgh-area hospital oUi· cia! speaking at a hospital· waste ~mlnar last week in Reynoldsburg. Pennsylvania state officials don't track outbound ship· men is of Infectious waste wtless the Incinerated ash is hauled back to Pennsylvania . Thomas J . Halpin, acting Ohio health director, said hi' opposed a bill Introduced early last year in the General Assembly b?cause it sought to assign hls agency duties already assigned In a general sense to the Ohio E nvironmen ta l Protection Agency. The bill was tabled . Halpin said there Is no· evidence that current wastP. han· dling practices represent a JJJbllc healt h hazard . The Issue, he said. pertains more to thP Celeste fundraiser questioned COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)Opponents of Gov. Richard Celeste are chat'Jing IIIII six Colwn!Jul.area Republk:Ms are planning a !Und·ralrllns dinner for the Democrat In tetum lor pastlluslness contracts with the state. The lnlluenllal group of CDIumbus bu8inesamen - six Republicans - 11111• I has planned the 11,-.peHlOUJIIe lund-raiser becin• ceJeate hu mne 80 much to revlallze tbe clly. Bt& a apokelman for Republican gubemaiorlal CBIIcJI. date James A. Rhodes says tbe ' HOME OF WALDO, WHERE WE 90 DAYS . . . . . . .s.AM•E•A•S•C•AS•H. .~. .~..... A.RE. BE•IT•E•R•T·H~A·N·WEHAV•E•T•O•B•E• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .s.a• ... ASC~A=SH~~~==~ 90 DAYS Pqe3 Crime down in U. S. homes PHONE 742-221l WOW!~ ONLY Reds top Giants Meigs jobless down 1.8 percent during May RUTLAND~ OHIO . BUT OUR SALE GOES ON DUE TO TREMENDOUS RESPONSE · TO OUR SALE. I Pqe9 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. June 30, 1986 ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT TENT IS DOWN Hanresting tips By the Bend ...... Pages 7-B.t Cla8811led8 ..... Pages 10.ll·l2 C«mb-TV ............. Page 13 Deathl! .................... Page 6 Edllorlal ................. Page 2 SIJorts ••.•..•.•...•...• Pages 3-4 ALL PLANTS 20°/o OFF RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY Model CE30M5WM F··t== -'-- leaders are "expeded" lo cootrillute because they do bufllneM with the state. The codttall reception wD1 he heldJul,)o 9 at the Bexley home of Leslie H. Wexner, pm~ldenl of 1be Limited. Jolnbtg blm as ltot!la are Jom E. Fisher, chllinnlln of Nationwide Insurance Cos.; developer Daniel M. Galbrealh; Jom B. McCoy. chalnnan 811d dllef aecullve ..fleer of llllnc One Corp.; developer Jom Kessler; and lawyao ud developer Melvin L. w. Scfm«e•eln. Fllber llid the lllnd-ralser Is to lhow appreciation ilr the a~ppolt Celeite has given the Columbus community. Celeite's chlel lund raiser says the plherlng Is not "fte. publlcana for Celeste," but rather "business leaders for •t Celeste. In Columoos, they jll!ll happen to be (l'edomlnanlly Republican." "ln oor efforts to revitalize Columbus, we 0111e some appreciation to Go~ernor Celeste," Fisher said. James A. Duerk. a Rhodes campaign !lpOkesman, claims the event was Inspired by a le98-than-honorable motive. "Most ol the people m 1M (host) committee are doing business with the state ol Ohio, and 80Die or this wD1 be alred during the campaign.'' said Duerk. "We all know IIIII Celeste apecls people doing business Wlh the stale to ldck Into 1*1 campaign and to front for him." protectbn of trash haulers and landfUI employees. Halpin and EPA officials say they arc watching the situation. but Ihere has been no coordina· lion b?tween the agencies cr any direct study . "! don't know if anybody is really in charge," said Nancy Moore, section manager lor solid waste at the EPA. "I've asked my stalftoflnd cut what's going on In other states... Five remaining American finns to .leave Libya today By JIM t\NDERSON was banned. The Jan . 7 cxecutlv~ order WASHINGTON iUPl i - Five Amer·lcan oil companies, final completed the process of Isolating vestiges of a once·robust U.S. Libya economically from the Unl· commercial preSI'nce. are ex· ted States, which also warned peeled to leave Libya today under European nations that the admlnis· the most severe embargo the !ration would dlsaptrove of any United States has with any country, aNempt to try to take commerlcal advantagl' d the emba rgo . tht' Treasury Departm~n t says. The five American companies By a Jan. 7 executive ordPr, issued in reaction to the Dec. 27 Involved are Marathon, Occidental, terrorist bombings at the Rome and W.R. Grace, Conoco and Amerada Vienna airports, President Reagan Hess. Their comllned total of the Imposed an almost total ban on any Libyan petroleum market Is thought to b? less than 1 percent. commercial contacts with Libya. A Treasury official said, "We Reagan said In his order that the general embargo, the most severe expect all of them will comply." The official said the AmeriCan the United States has with any country, was Imposed becauSI', companies can continue to try to "The policies and actions of the negotiate the sale of their assets to government or Libya constitute a the Libyan government , but the all threat to the national security and companies' American citizens wUI foreign policy of the United States." have to conduct such deaUngs from As part of the order. allcomrnerl· rutslde d Libya . The penalty for disobeying the cal transactions between Ameli· cans and Libya were banned, executlvl' order - which does not Including the pumping of oil. The apply to journalists and rertaln administration ordered the five humanitarian grou~ - is a flne <1 nemalnlng American on companies $50,CXXland a jail termollOyears. In out, after giving them an extension addition, !here Is a clvU penalty of unlll June 30 to try to sell their SlO,(XX) lor each offense. Nelt her the Slate nor the Treas· assets. In 1982, the administration ury departments has any accurate banned the import of any Libyan Idea of how many Amertcan crude olllnto the United States, and citizens remain In Llpya. At the In November 198'>, the import of any time of the executive order, the Libyan neftned petroleum products State Department estimated be· tween l,CXXJ and 1,500 Americans or dual Llbyan ·Amerlcan nationals were In Libya, but there is evidence that many oft hem left after the U.S. bombing attacks in April or because at the gpncra l oowntum 1n Libyan oil product ion. Reagan 's order prohibits Ameri· cans from giving loans or credits to Libya and from taking part in any commerical transactions Involving Ubya, Including lravl'l and thP JJJrchase of any Imports. Rejecl Bundy's appeal MIAMI IUPII- Serial klllerTed Bundy's pll'a for a stay of ~xecutlon and a nl'w trial were rejected by the trial judg~ today and his lawyer Immediately appealed to the Flor· Ida Supreme C'oun to halt Wednes· day's scheduled ~xecutlon. Dade County Circuit Court Judge Edward Cowart sa id In his nfusal that Bundy's lawyers failed to prove any omissions or overt acts that were slgnlilcant enough to change the rutcome ot the oclglnal' trial, presided over by Cowart. . James Coleman , Butxly's lawyer, Immediat ely flied an appeal " with the state Supreme Court to block the execu tlon. Barring Intervent ion by the high court or the rderal courts, Bundy wU!dle In theelectrlcchalrat 7a.m. EDT Wednesday • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 29, 1986 brown wallace