https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/efa9788df7d9c15ea47ff48c07932ce4.pdf 724384dba83857357fc31d89cae2cc13 PDF Text Text . .' " ' '' • 26. : Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Sentinel Sunday o· Ky.-based coal company moving headquarters .~.; Fishing derby slated Saturday Cub Pack 245 wm hold a !lshlngderby Saturday at Ro~~~Q~Park from noon untU 2 p.m. Bring own fishing tackle. : · · · I.l;XINGTON, Ky: (UPI) -Old Ben Coa,~ ~· ll!lll(l\lliCed Thursday It Is moving Its headquarters from Lexington to Clevl'land and laying Six runs were made by local erner~ncy units Thursday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servtce reported. At 12:48 a.m. RuUand was called to Oblo 124 for Ernestine Williams who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at7: 58 a.m. Middleport to Locust Street for Kenneth See. taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:41 a.m. Pomeroy to County Road 2i lor James Bearhs. taken to Veterans Memorial; At 9 a.m. Racine to Main Street for Carroll Teaford. taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 1:44 p.m. Pomeroy In Pomeroy Health Care Center for Catherl!le Davis, taken to Veterans Memorial; at4: 49 p.m. Pomeroy IDOhlo 7tlrWyatt Chadwell, taken to Veterans Memorial. · Accidents, theft investigated lnvestlgatro by the Pomeroy Pollee Department Thursday were two minor accidents and the theft It a newspaper stand from In front of the Athens Messenger office, Serond Street, Pomeroy. At 12: Ill p.m. a minor accident occuiTro Ill Powl'll's Parking Lot Involving a car driven by Grace Price, Long Bottom and Sarah Caldwell, RD. Pomeroy . Price had barked from a parking space when Caldwell backed up and struck the Price vehicle. The!'(' was llglll damage to the Price vehicle and none to the Chadwell car. There were no Injuries and no citations Issued. At 4:43p.m. at tho> Intersection of Mechanic and Second stl'l'Pis. Virginia Htndy, Middleport. was driving east m Serond Stl'l'PI when Bdan Gills. RD. Pomeroy, backro from a parking space into the path of Htndy. Gibbs was citro for Improper backing. The!'(' were no injuries and only light damage to the Htndy vehicle. The newspaper stand was .believed to have been taken from in front of the Messenger office sometime Wednesday evening. Reedsville rMW plans bazaar Anyone wishing to rent a table for an upcoming bazaar and yard sale SIXlnsorro by Reedsville United Methodist Women are asked to call Marlen£' Putman at ~1 or Pat Martin at 378-6233. Individuals may rent tables for $i! to display their llems.Tho> event will be stagro at the Reedsville Fire House on Aug. 2, from 9a.m. to4 p.m. Refreshments of hot dogs, baked goods, pop and COif!'(' wUI be sold. Two couples seek dissolutions Two couples, Pamela K. Bentz and K£oithA. Bentz, bothofRaclne, and Judith Manley and Clifford Brent Manley, both of Middleport. have filed lor dissolutions of lheir marriages in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Federal jury convicts suspected Navy spy SAN FRANCISCO (UP(} FoiTner Navy radioman Jerry Whitworth was convictEd It selling U.S. military secrets to the Soviets through tho> John Walker spy ring. concluding the prosecution of what the government has called the most damaging espionage case since World War II. Whitworth, 46, was found guilty Thursday of 12 counts of espionage. conspiracy and tax evasion after a 14-week trial and 10 days of jury deliberation. U.S. District Judge John Vukasin set sentencing for Aug. 28, and prosecutors said they would "strenuously" seek the maximum sent· ence of seven llfr tenns plus 17 years. In finding htm guilty of PSpion· age, the jury of seven women and five men Indicated they did not believe the malnstay of the defense case - that Whitworth was de· celvro by Walker, his old Navy buddy. Into believing the secrets went to U.S. allies, not tho> Soviets. The balding and bearded Whit· worth, who did mttesti!y In his wn defense, slumped In his chair when the verdict was read. The Whitworth case was tho> longest and final trial in the government's prosecution It the Walker family -friend spy ring. uncovered with Walker's arrest In May 1\lffi. John Walker, tho> mastermind and so-called "Godfather of~ lhf> First Family of Espio!llij(e," con· fessro to spying, as did his atly son. Navy Seaman Michael. His brother. Arthur. was convictEd of cspion~e. U.S. Attorney Joseph Russonlello said after the verdict that the Walker-wt.itworth ring was "tho> most serious espionage case brought In tho> United States since World War II," and did more damage to national security than Julius and Etl't-1 Rosenberg, who were executed In 1953 for passing atomic secrets to the Soviets. F.sta Daylong Est a Daylong. 79. Middleport. died Thursdcy afternoon at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. She was born Feb. 28, 1907. to the late Frank Litchfield and Mary Hoplite Litchfield. She was also preceded In death by her first · husband, Henry Lewis Wamsley; her second husband. Geo~ A. Daylong; and two sisters, two brolhf>rs and one Infant daughter. Surviving arE' two sons, Richard Lee Daylong of Columbus, and Granvel "Jack" Wamsley of Mid· dleport; and eight grandchildren and two greal~grandchildren. Services WE're held at 11 a.m. today In Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. The Rev. Amos Tlllls officiated . Burial bllowed in Concord Cemetery In Henderson. Catherine Davis Frlencls call from at tho> home on may Saturday 2-4 funeral and 7-9 p.m. t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;~ ' Sunday By JlM W{m)EMOYER ~llnel Staff GALLIPOLlS- The $6!18,500clty municipal swimming pool on Buck· eye AVl!!l~.'Y!UI officially dedicatEd Satul'!1\,ly ~•.w~&P stm much more In mlrid 'for llii! city's .outdoor . recreation !acWtY. steps were made at the ceremony to bring fu!Vllrig for a Phase II recreation area closer to reality. Durtng the ceremony. S7.oo:J was I *Must be 62 years of age or older MFMRFR FnI r. - -------------- - PEOPLES BANK THE BETTER BANK Second Street 5th Slreet 2212 Jackson Avenue New Haven, W. Va. Point Pleasant, W. Va. 882-2135 675-1121 Mason, W. Va. 773-5514 IDo;;nn;;a;Ha;;lf;le;ld;.;;;;;;;;;;;;~::::::::::::::~::::::;:;:;:;:~;;;;;;;;;::;: ALL OLDSMOBILE$ dlroup Tut'llldlQ> (EXCEPT 98'51 A chance ol showers and thunder· storms each day. with highs In the Ills. Overnight lows wUI be betwl.'('n 65 and 10. Union Avenue was fEPalred by Alan Stone Co. of Chesterhill at a cost of $198,00J. Seventy-five percent of the total rosts were paid forwlth Federal Aid Rural Secondary Funds. For full participation of the federal funding, Hedrick Sald the necessary changes would be made as soon as possible. ODOT fronted the money for the repair and llle contractor bas already been pald. The state will eventually be reimbursed by the federal agency. The additional repair wlll mean additional costs to llle state. Hedrick said Alan Stone wUI be brought back before the end of summer to revisethecurbline. Involved In the change wm be about m fl.'('f of road war. Hedrick said ODOT Is now trying to deteiTnine state rights of way In the area Involved In the chan~s. ln regard to upcoming repair to the Pomeroy- ' MAIN ADDRESS - Jell Smith, a member of the board 14 directors, GalllpoUs Area Chamber of Cummerce and ex-live vice presld-tof Ohio Valley Balik, delivered the dedlcalloa llddress of GaiBpoUs new swimming pool Saturday momlng. donated to the city toward meeting the $125,oo:J matching·funds grant, applied for from the federal Land and Water Conservation Fw!tl, for Phase II. The proposed project would add a picnic shelter, tot bt, tennis courts and a joeglng path to the area suiTOuridlrig the pool. Ohio Valley Bank executive vice president Jeff Smith, on behalf of the bank, started off the donations, presenting a $5,00J check to Rl· chard Moore, president of the city commission. Moore, ·who sald hi> wants to be able to dedicate Phase II by lilts time next year, became slightly misty-eyed. Ubby Wiseman, pll!Sident of the GaDI!Xllis Junior Woman's Club, presentEd Moore a with check llr $250 from tho> club, who n 1984 set Its mind to seeing that GalD!Xllis was going to have a swlmmlng pool. Wiseman alsO presented another check equaling Sl,OOJ, courtesy of Wiseman Insurance, 000 Second Ave. The preslden t of the Galli!Xllis Rotary Club, Steve Carson, donated $500 from his club for the compJe. tion of Phase II. A final $250 donation was presentEd In . Moore after tho> ceremony by a representative from Carter's Plumbing and Heating Inc .. Fourih Avenue and Pine Street. The crowd witnessing the historic occasion was ml!de up of federal, state and local ~vernment ofD· clals, area clubs and ruslnessesand more than 00 community members anxious to beat the heat and take advantage of the day's freeadmission swimming. \ , - '" I ~~~:-:~c. OVEI DEALERS COST Anywhere we· go. CHEYmES AS LOW AS NOVAS AS LOW AS SPECTIQMS AS LOW AS $5499 $6999 $744'8 ' 0!11-WIY ..,_ ' TICUII ..t ill (MIICMM • ..,. tft ttftiiCI. • 111111 - 11111111 ....... 111111111~ .,.,.., ............1111111 Jl CO·BB . . --OR- Purcb... 1 Tlcktt 1t Rqullr .fire ($25 or more) I T1k1 1 Fri•A4Jor only CHEVROLn-OLDSMOBI~E-CADILLAC 820• u. 311 L MAIN ST. POMIOY 591·7577 o-. "FOI.BY SIMMOIIS OLDS •.tAD.·CHEV." . . '"· (614) 9.92•(t,614 . . ·· · HOUIS Men., Wtd.; 'ri. 8:.30·8:00 ., Tun: & Tholrs. 8:30·5:30 Sat. &:30·4:00; Su!" 1:00.5:00 ,, . ' ' ld,. Mason Bridge, Hedrick said ODOT is now Investigating whether the repair project can be completed In less than tho> anticipated six month time frame. Hedrick expectEd to hear something definite In the matter sometime next week. Meanwhile, State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-GaiUpolls, and State Sen. Oakley C. Co!Uns,.R-lronton, said Saturday they wUI ask ODOT to Include In their contract a strict tlmellne for tho> completion of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge project. According to Boster and Collins, the department has estimated the repairs would take at least six months to complete. The two legislators beUeve that by setting a shorter time span In llle contract, the project could be completEd earlier than tho> original estimate. "We think the contract srould require tbat the 10 Sactiona, 76 Pag•• &0 c.nta A Multimedia Inc. Newap•per _ '" ' bridge project be completed in the earliest IXISSible time frame," Boster said. "We realize that tho> contractor may find additional structural work to llfl ·. done , however. given the importance of this bridge to'· tho> citizens and merchants at Pomeroy, wewouidllke · to see the contract worded with a shortercompletioQ date," Boster added. "One option I would Ike to see considered ls the use of double shifts by the contractor," Collins said. "II feasible, and wealller permitting, having additional crews would greatly expedite the project." Officials for ODOT held a public Information meeting last Monday to hear 8l'('a residents and merchants present their views on an appropriate startup date. According to Boster and Collins, the consensus of those present appearro to favor starting the major work In February instad d April. AEP to build Pool's dedication brings donations for park facility FOR SENIOR CITIZENS!* I Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, July 27, 1986 By The 'llmes-Senllnel Staff POMEROY - A recent Inspection by the U.S. Department of Transportation has led to a problem with the slippage repair on Union Avenue. while two area legislators have askEd the statE' for a strict timetable on completion of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge project. Tom Hedrick, Ohio Department of Transportation district planning engineer. Marietta. reported Friday that after final Inspection of the Union Avenue project, federal inspectors are asking that chan~s be made In the curb line In the area where tho> road has been tapered. The road will also be widened at that poiilt. The repair work was done according to plans which were Initially approved by tho> federal department. Hedrick said. But since that time there have been changes In federal officialS and policies, hi> added . NO CHARGE CHEC-KING ACCOUNTS NO GIMMICKS! NO MINIMUM BAlANCE! ............... C-1-8 Federal agency seeks Union Avenue changes "We Love Because Go4 (..aves U1" Ohio weather The probability of precipitation Is 50 percent today. 00 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. Winds wUI be llglll and from lhe south today and light and variable tonight. Ohio Exlftlded Forecut Vol. 21 No. 24 Copyrlgh1od 1988 9:30 A.M.-Church School FOI ALL AGES h 10:30 A.M.-Morning Wots ip I Editorial ............... ....... A-2 Mostly cloudy -Page A-3 tmts • • Services By Rev. C. Sonny Zuniga Ruth A. Golden, 44, of Rt. 2. Guysville. died Friday morning at St. JoSE>ph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., following a brief illness. Born In Reedsvllle. she was a daughter of Audrey Blake Baker CiarkofTuppersPiains andtl't' late Wamn Bakf'r. A graduate of Eastern High School; she lived most ot her adult llfe In the CanaanvUie-Strwart area. She was formerly employed by Cornwell Jewelers In Alhf>ns and was a member of the ladies auxiliary of ttt- Athens VFW Post :W77. Mrs. Golden is survivEd by two daughters. Melissa and Lisa Golden, at rome; one son. Scott Golden. at home; ho>r step father. Way F. Clark. Tuppers Plains; two sisters. Mrs. David !Connie I Ross of Athens, and Mrs. Terry !Linda I Kaylor. It Tuppers Plains; her father and motho>r·ln -law. Woodrow and Alene Golden of Alhens: two sisters-ln·law, Mrs. Ron IS!~ I Hlbbard of Columbus and Mrs. Jerry tSandra) Proffitt of Parkersburg. She was preceded in death by her . James H. Bearhs husband Ronald in 1985 and by a Jamos H. Bearhs, 58, of 43250 niece. Kimberly Ross. Scrvlces wUI be Sunday all p.m., Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. died at Jagers and Sons Funeral Home. Thursday morning In the emer· gency room of Veterans Memorial 24 Morris Ave .. Atho>ns, with Rev. Roberi Hudnell officiating. BW'ial Hospital. wlll be m the Canaanvllle Cemetery . Friends may call at the fu!lE'ral hom<' on Satuday from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Sooth Central Ohio lncl'('astng cloudiness today , with a chance of sbowers and thunder· Veterans Memorial storms and highs near 00. Showers and thunderstonns likely tonight, Admissions - Ernestine Willi· ams. Rutland; Esther Price, Por· with occasional heavy rainfall and lland; Catherine Davis, Pomeroy; a low In the lower 70s. Mostly cloudy Saturday, with a chance of showers Wyatt Chadwell. Pomeroy. and thunderstorms and highs In the Discharges - Goldie Lawson, Claasllleds .. ....... D-3-4-:Hl-7-8 Deaths ......................... A-t Ohio weather: • f 0 U ARE WE LC OME· T' O WORSHIP WITH US ON SUNDAY, JULY 27,1986 Ruth A. Golden Alonllhe River ........... 8+8 Business ....................... D-1 Ccmics-TV ............... Insert James J. Kilpatrick examines Sen. Mike Synar's war on tobacco - Page A-2 Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-3039 ~~~:a:n~~:~~~~~: Bearhs. Pomeroy; his lather-tnlaw,AUenDiii,Pomeroy;andone uncle, Hugh Elearhs, Pomeroy. Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Sanders olflclaling. Shade River Lodge F&AM will conduct masonic services 7:30 Saturday evening at the funeral home. BW'Ial will be 1n Chester eernetf'ry . Page B-1 · . Inside: Katie Crow reveals thai an ell·area man man has manied an entertainer - Page 0.4 'HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Catherine Irene Stelllox Davis. 81. Pomeroy, dlro Friday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Davis was born June 18. 1905, at Aristes, Pa. She was preceded in dea lh by her parents, her first husband, David B. Stellfox Sr .. her second husband. Ar1hur Davis. one grandson. John !BUll Tucker, and two lx"others. Daniel and Guy Weller. Survivors Include one sister. Maude Salerno. Philadelphia; on0 brollrr. Walter Weller. Arlstos; one son. David B. Stellfox Jr .. Caldwell. Ohio; onedaught!'r, Ellen Hatfield, Pomeroy; nine grandchildren. David B. Stellfox Ill. Plttsburgll; Daniel Stellfox , Columbus; Kathy Nelson, Akron. DebbiE' Cochran, Reynoldsburg, Sandra Phillips. Owensboro, Ky.; Karen Floyd. Henderson, Ky .; Thomas Thcker, Rutland; Larry Tuckf'r of Pomeroy , and 18 great . grandchildren . Funeral services wlll be an· nounced by McVays Funeral Home, Caldwell. u~!lls. Blast off for fun out: South Third at •in Strut soc Page D-8 Statesman, diplomat·dies it born Jan. 5, 1928, in Pomeroy to the late Rollin and Mabel Bolin Bearlls. He was a member of the Shade River Lodge F8iAM. Oh·Kan Coin Oub and the Rock !lprtngs Gran~. Survivors Include his wife. Phyl· Us Dill Bearhs; two sons and a daughter-In-law, TII!lOfiiY Bearhs \ ' to improv~ its management struc- Chicago sinO!! was formro in u~; tul'(' because its parent company, early 1900s, m;)v~ llshe~dquarter~ .;' Standard Oil Co.. Is basro In to Lexington ih Fel)ruary 198.1. "1: •... Cleveland. :.t The rompany employs 240 prople "Tho> rrorgarilzatiDn Is the ll!SuU:: in Its Lexington ltflces. Spokesman of a long hard look at Mike Musulin said lllat 20 propl<' organization, overall business plan:: wlll be transferrEd to field offices. and the 1\Jturl! butlook lor the U.s;. BOwUI be laid off and the remainder coal Industry," ilowman said In a': wUI be transferred to Cleveland. ~arm statement. :·~ Mr. Bearhs was employed In the Old Ben Coal, which was based In ·. ~ matntalnance department of tho> rp;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;~ Philip Sporn power plant. He was II off 80 employees In a rrove to streamline management . Old Ben Coal President Charles Bowman said the move was made ·Area deaths EMS units answer six calls I 'clean coal' testing plant By GEORGE LOIISENZ WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Energy Department says It will award government money to nine "clean coal" projects judged to have the most potential for rrouclng environmentally damaging emlsslons from power plants and Industrial boilers. The department said Friday the / conslderro most likely to success1\JUy demonstrate technologies Ulat could have wide commercial use. Most of the projects will be located in Industrial heartland RIBBON CU'ITING CEREMONY - G•.....- BrowD, Rlclllrd Moore, oornm1881on prealdeilt; HuKh stales such as Ohio, Pennsylvania Graluun, Mrs. Lane, past JII'Efllden& of the Junior City Cornndll!ioDer8 the cMy m.apr IIIli tile and !Uinols. who>re coal-burning cllib 8lltl member of tile recreation past presldeul ol tile Galllpolla .Junior Womla's Club power plants have been Identified clepartmenl'• IIMIIeey bolrd and Dow Saunders, parilcfpaled Ia s.turdtl,y's Jibboll Clift!I cea aawnletl as major emitters of pollutants. of Galllpolls' new munlctpaiiiiVImn'*IJ; poel. Le!IID cornmllflloll vice presldenl. On left (out of the Four of llle projects wtll be camera's view) Is Commlsllloner Uoyd Danner. rtgllt are Dale lman, clly man.,er; G. Rlcllard located entirely or partly In Ohio and two In Pennsylvania. Another more work to making this pool a project will be spread out at thl'l'P roordlnator of the parks and Also colortng tho> crowd was reality than you'D ever realize.'' sites In Illinois. Projects also wm be rocreallon program. She was tho> Keven Wrigllt, former director of For tho> pool's barren flag pole. located in New York, West Virginia city parks and recreatkm. Wright person who took char~ d tho> JOOI . sponsored by the Emblem Club No. and Wyoming. travelEd from his Colorado home- project In October 198l. Sen. John Glenn. D.Qhio. said he Blhl. who had seen two 1982 tax 199, a representative from State at his wn expense- In witness tho> Rep. Jotynn Boster's office, Mark was "elalro that four out of the nine levies fall and a constructed pool's dedication In person. Hatch. and City Manager Dale E. projects chosen by OOE are located complex on Texas Road aban"This pool was always his !man presented a U.S. flag and city In the Buckeye State." doned. suffel'('d through much dream," Moore said . Wrlgbt was nag of Gallipolis In Emblem Oub adversity before a .m percent selectro parks director 1n 1979. Six "If these projects are successful years later, Wright left the parks Increase In the city Income lax was president Linda Dyer tohangon tho> In demonstrating commercial leas· passro In 1985. thanks largely to the pole. ~tnce to become interim city lbllity," said Glenn, "Ohio's vast To close out the rel'('mony, Robin coal reserves can once agaln be efforts of GJWC, manager, later rrovtng to Colorado and losing touch with the project . · "She is in tho> background today, Lane, tho> past GJWC pl'('Sident who expected to help fuel this nation's initiated tho> club's Sink or Swim economic growth ... Meanwhile, In tho> background It and Is always In the backgrou!Vl," project In 1985 to construct llle pool Moore said. "But shf> has done all tho> activity, stood Teresa Bllli, Glenn's op!Xlnent in tho> Noand current member of llle city vember election. Rep. Thomas N. recreation advisory board, an, Kindness, R·Ohio, called the DOE nounced the winners of WJEH's announcement "exciting." "FirSt person in tho> JllOI" contest. During tile ceremony, $7,• WM donaled to the city toward "Industry growth and additional The nrst official person to make jobs for Ohioans could well result meetiDK llae $121,000 ~J-fuillll fll'lllll, applied ilr frvm the waves In the newly dedicated JllOI !rom today's clean coal technology ledenll Land and Water Co e wiilbi Flind, lor PhMe D. The was Kelly Renre Broyles. 6, award," Kindness said. "This Is proposed pnjed would add a pkD1c alaellfl', let lot, tennis courts and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael a jogging pallt to llae area •ITOWidlnK 11ae pool. (Continued on t<.J) Broyles. ·w-·s Employee input helps launch 'human engineering' at mines ALBANY - Today's computer· lzed society often makes It easy lor companies to tum to robotics, microchips and laser technology In Increase efDctency. But, Southo>rn Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Division - already employIng advanced mining technology has aone a step 1\Jriher. It is using a li!W klnd of engineering at Its three-mine complex. human engineering. Luckily, human engineering Isn't tho> ldndofdisclpllnewhlcll requires teschootlng or tedious study. In· stead, It requires a thorough knowledge of mining equipment so Ulatnewmachlnerycanbeordered to best 111E\'t tho> needs d. the mines. 1,401 skiUed emplo)lees, South. Ohio Coal bas an • here. I, Op-1•-.ldeM . . . . • •. I!JI(lE'rtlse d i)lechanic~ . eers Is the ~ 1 Input llr ~ ·, . .1n1· spi!clflcations~mlnlng :, .' 'a!i!IP!nent to meet ely stanilap, inbestfttthecoal and to Nit nilllltenance. j, . . : · i But· at !lw! Meigs .LliVI8bn, lJY '11\c:oipcntlng the q~illon.s and !deaa ol the ~utpmenl operators ., reach. for example," Wagaman and mechanics themselves. new said. Anthropometric data are equipment is orderro to specifically scientific sta tistics based on an llt the needs of production and average person's size. maintenance prople as well. Although thr data Is a good place "We've always focusro on tho> to start. Woga man believes that the safety. perfoiTnance and main teoperators' and mechanics' per· nance needs when it comes to sonal Input will help make better developing new specifications," decisions than l~osewhich would he said Donald R. Wogaman. senior made basro on tho> data alone. mechanical engineer for AEP's For exampl!', a shuttle car, usro Fuel Supply Department In to transport coat from llle mining Lancastec. al'('3 to the conveyor belt. can be "By bringing the production people In on the declslon·maklng orderro with an end deck that Is positioned at the back of.the car. or process. we can ml.'('l tho> needs of center deck - at the side d ·.thf> a operators as well as tho> Otho>r machinelor theoperatortoslt ln. requirements." nie operator has better vlslblllty Wogaman Implemented the huwith an end deck, but lhf>re's a man englileertng program, after better ride with a renter deck. And, discussions with other managers, In rolling coal seams, the center when he held the title of geileral deck shuttle car cab do away with inairltenance supervisor ai tho> Meigs Division. He recentlY. was tho> need for a special car for 'low coal areas, whlch has high malnte- .. pro~ted to the fuel supply qlflce. nance costs. · : .: ~Ki!dyktl tecltnoloiY ~ Miners' crttlqllt!ll •· · "Beilli responsible lor thf> •.pnalConsldertng the potential' ·lor·. lzed eqlllP!nent s~lflcatlo~ that get sent to man.otacturers It 11\lning ln!UIY due 1n the tough ride ~ 41'1 equlpmenl, I've. learned 111al an- · end deck. Meigs managerrlent thropometric data must be usro to decided to try center decks aloi\it (Contlnu!'ll on A-3) avoid problems of vlslb_fty and I ~· ~ �July 27. 1986 .• • ·c ommentary and perspective llille,_,A-2 July tl; •986 War on tobacco ________Ja_m_es_J._K_il:._pott..........~,__ick A.Division of 25 'lblrd Ave., GaDipoUs, Ohio lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) «6-2342 (614) 992·2U6 ROBERT L. WINGErT Publisher HOBART Wl~ON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsher·ControUer A MEMBER of The UnitEd Press Internationa l. Inland Dally Press Assocla · Uon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They Sl~Jd bE> less than .nJ words WASHINGTON - Congressman Mike Synar, an Oklahoma Democrat, calls his blU the "Health Protection Act of 19~. "' What tt Is, ln fact, Is a bill to prohibit all advertising and promotion of c!· garettes and other tobacco products. The gE"ntieman Is nothing if not draconian. He would forbid "ail newspa~r and magazine advertisements, blltlboards, posters, signs, decals, matchbook advertis· lng, and all other writtm or other material used for promoting the sale or oonsumptbn of tobacco products to consumers ." He wooid ban aU premiums and samples. It would he unlawful tor any klbacco company to !P)nsor "any athletic, artistic or other event." The Federal Trade Commission would en force the act. A standing.room -ooly crowd turned oot last wa>k for a healing oo the bill. A House rommlt~ heard from the American Medical Association, the American Cancer S:lciety, the American Academy of Pediatrics and the ~rlcan Public Health Association. The testimony from thesedistlnguished bodies was aU to the same effect: CigareNe smoking is responsible for hundreds ri. tlllusands ri. deaths by cancer every year. One-third d ail deaths by cardiovascular dis· ease are associated with tobacco use. Smoking Is the major cause of lung cancer in women. In 1985 the federal government paid about $4.2 Wilon to treat diseases related to smoking. The Tobacco Institute will otter opposing testllmny on Aug. 1. It is unlikely that Synar's btli wUl pass In the few weeks remaining of this Congress, but the crowd in the Rayburn building was itself testimony to the emotional steam behind the proposal. About half of all adult Americans have smoked at at one time or another; 54 million persons stlU smoke, but the smokers constitute an almost Inarticulate long. AJlletters are subJect to editing and rTI.Ist be signed with name, addrtss and telephone number. No wtsl&no:J letters wUI be published . Lf'qers should be tn gOOd taste, addressing Issues, not persmalltles Creative cutting By striking down the so-called trigger mechanism of thE' Gramm· Rudman deficit reduction law, the SupremE' Court may haVE' done Congress a big favor. Now the lawmakers can gE"t rE'aUy crrotive in figuring out a way to avoid doing their duty. By way of review, Gramm-Rudman is the law Congress passed last year to instruct Itself to eliminate the federal deficil by Oct. 1. 1990. Well aware of Its own miserable record for facing hard political choices such as actually voting to cut spending or ralsetaxes, Congress invented a gimmick in Gramm·Rudman - If it failed to meet specific yearly deficit reduction goals, thE' job would be done by Charlie Bowsher. Bowsher. In caSE' you missed the RE'ws, is the U.S. comptroller general. He is an estimable but hitherto obscure federal official whose main job is to make sure the government doesn't gE"t chE'ated when it spends the taxpayers' money - In short, an auditor. Charlie seldom gE"ts to do anything more exciting than put out reports about who is ripping off the government, but Gramm and Rudman figured he was just the man to cut the budget because hE' doesn 't have run for re-election. However, he is an employee ol Congress, and b€causetheConstitution is clear that only the executive branch ri. government - the rne run by the president- may enforce the laws, the justices ruled that the comptroller &!!nerai cannot be given power to carry out the budget cuts r!Ijuired by Gramm-Rudman. That leaves Congress on the spot. Without CharliE' to carry out the tough deficit reduction goals that still are in the law, Congress may have to take Ole responsibillty. To help our lawmakers avoid that drroded consequence, and with apologies to thE' late cartoonist Rube Goldberg, the following Is a prop)sed amendment to the Gramm·Rudman law to provide automatic budgE"! cuts. : "ln the event that Congress fails to provide for the de!lcit reductions t:!!Qulred by this act, the following steps shall be instituted: ·~ "1. The majority and minority leaders oft he Senate shall meet with the speaker and minority leader of the House in the Rotunda of thE' Capitol at midnight on the last day of the fiscal year. ' "2. The secrE'!ary of thE' Senate and the clerk of the House sha ll bring trom each chamber one 111 cuspidor, also known as a spltoon. in which !ball be placed, in a random manner, slips of paper. The name and cost ri. a federal spending program shall be wrttten on E'ach slip of paper. . "3. In rotation, as det ermined by lot, each of thE' aforementioned offiCials Shall draw from the aforementioned cuspidors a slip ot paper. The director (If the Congressional Budget Office shall record the name and oost of each ~rogram on each aforemE'ntloned slip. • "4 . When the total costs of the programs drawn shall !Ijual the amount of ipendlng required to be eliminated under this act, the drawing shall cease and the aforementioned lPaders shall light cigars, recite thE' Preamble to the Constitution and deposit their cigar butts in the cuspidors wrth the remaining slips. The smoke issuing forth from thE' resulting fires shall be ille dliclal signal that thE' deficit has bE'en reduced ." There may be those who think the above proposal is ben cat h the dignity ri. Congress. TlJ,e bE'st reply to that charge is to s.~ggE"st that those critics aMend a congressional debate on the dPficit. Letter to the Editor Update on activities The Arthritis Foundation of Gallia County would like to keep the citizens of Gallia County informed li our actlvltles, past and present. WE' are planning programs ·to give back something in rl'tum for your help. Thanks for helping make oor balloon sale and door to door canvas a success last fall. Our July meeting was hE'id in the picnic area behind Woodland Centt'l'. The hamburger and weiner roast, covered dish picnic was very enjoyable. (There was a cool breeze under the trees that covert he wholE' al1'3.) Dr. Peter Crane, director of Holzer Medical C!'nter's Physical 'J11erapy Department, was oor guest speaker. He gave a delightfu l talk on activities for people with arthritis. / The August 21 meeting will be !fld al 1111' home ri. Bob and Jewell Evans. An hour of swimming can ~ enjoyed before our pot luck piCnic at 6:ll p.m. The program wjll be an acquatlcs Instructor to ~nstrate simple activities that be done in water to help relievE' can a~hrltis. Be sure to visit our booth at the GjUia County Fair and make your ~ge or leave a donation tor o.;Jm"ence Fowler, a Marathon Runner, who Is a Gallla County n1J1lve, now residing in Cblumbus. for a Maratho n Run! for At1hritis from Columbus to Gallipolis on Septemln Ll Please be at the Park Front to welcome him at thE' md of his run. Bring a picnic lunch and enjoy our River Front while we walt . Maybe we could have an old fashioned get together and have all the candidates running for office In NovembE'r at the Park to discuss issues of our county. October 4 wlll be An hrltls Pancake and Sausage Day at Bob Evans Farm SheltE'!' House, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. We hope to have a variety of entertainl'rs who will donate their time and efforts to help in the fight againSI arthritis performing that day for your enjoyment. Watch for a later update on this project . U we can create enough interest with thE'se projects, we will oot need to knock on your door and ask for a donation again this fall . We , as a group, arE' I tying to give back to our community something for your hl'lp in the fight against arthritis. For more informatbn, please contact BUI and Jpan Houck at 446-1410· or Ellen Saunders at 446-48J:l, chairwoman of the ways and means committee. Nancy Crossen 479 Jackson Pike , Gaillpolls 'foday in history " By United PM8 lnternallonal IJ'oday Is Sunday, July '!1, the mit day of 1986 with 157 to bUow. moon Is approaching Its first quarter. ;n.e morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. IJbe evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. ;Iboee born on this dale are under thE' sign d Leo. They includE' French nq,vellsl AleXander Dumas In l8:M, retired baseball player and manager Leo Durocher In ~ (age 81), actor Keenan Wynn In 1916 (age 70) , telrvfalon producer Norman Lear in 19Z.l (age 6!1), actor Don Galloway ln 1~ (Ill! 49), sin&er B<tille Gentry ln 1944 (age 42), and figure skater ~ Flemlng ln llN8 (age :II). ne \ r • ' On this date In history: 1n·w, OrvDJe Wf(ght set a world record by staying aloft ln a plane for fJOe hour, 12 minuteS and AO seconds. · • . mlnorlty. The antl-smokinglolby is a powerful force to be reckoned with. Synar's blll, In my own view, Is dearly unconstitutional. But if the measure becomes law, and winds up with a test case in t~e Supreme Court, that may not be thE' court's view - and the court's view, unfortunately, counts for more than my own. Duling the past term, the rourt voted 5-4 to uphold Puerto Rico's ban on casino advertising aimed at the Puerto Rican people. The decision in Posadas v. Tourism Company strongly suggests that a federal ban on tobacco advertising would command the same judicial support . in a case known as Valentine v. Cllrestensen In 1942, the court held almost casually that "commerctal speech" ha s oo rights whatever under the First Amendment. ln 1973, the rourt voted 5-4 to uphold a Pittsburgh ordinance prohibiting newspapers from carrying gender· SP€Ciflc classified ads for help wanted. Then the cou rt began to take a slightly friendlier view of advertising. In 1975, the court voted 7·2 to rullify a Virginia statute prohibit· lng the advertisement of abortion services. 1n 1976, with only Justice Rehnquist dissenting, the court invalidated another Virginia sta· tute, this one prohibiting the price advel1ising of prescription drugs. The following year the court voted 8·0 against a township ordinance In NE'w JerSE'y to prohibit the posting ri. "For Sale" signs on residential property. 1The object was to deter "white night" away from WUiing· boro 1. A few weeks later, in Carey v. Population Services, the court upheld the advertising of contraceptives. world Bank folly ___J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n_&_D_a_le_~_an_A_tt_a WASHINGTON - It's mthing new, unfortunately, for the Unit a:! States to contribute thE' lion's share of an international organizatbn's costs, only to be out-voted by the combined weight of the fra>loaders. It's happened for years in the United Nations, to ttl:> frustratbn of Republican and Democratic administration alike. But wren the United Nations goes beyond thE' role of a mere debating society, the Unlta:l States at least has its veto power to !=~'event action tba t would do serious harm to the national interest. 1n the World Bank, alas, It has no such protec· lion. U.S. taxpayers p.lt up ooe-fifth of the bank's funds, and ·the U.S. representative has one-fifth of the votes on the World Bank's executive hoard . Period . No veto that could prevent or mitigate the board's profligate folly. Yet folly is rampant at the World Bank. We've reported in the past on the bank's enthusiastic funding of crackbrained, multimillion-dollar projects that threaten to destroy the environment of Third World borrowers without even bringing commensurate benefits to the povertystrtckE'n population. It sometimes seems as If lending money is an end in Itself, never mind what the consequences of the loans may be. Here's the latest outrage uncovered by our associate Donald Goldberg: In 1900, the World Bank hired respected anthropologist David Price to make sure the native inhabitants of Brazil 's oorthwestern rain forest would be adequately protected from thE' massivE' Po lorn· roeste development project the bank was funding in the state of Rondonia. But to the bank afllclals' dismay, Price actually did a!khorest job, with the result that his report raised serlous concerns 'lor the Amerin · dian population- concerns which , If taken seriously, might have endangE"red the bank's lavish plans tor Polonoroeste. The board d. directors might then have to search for some other place to spend the taxpayers' money. Price's repori condemned the entire Polonoroeste project. He gave a blistering professional cri· tique of the BrazUian government 's haphazard plans tor protecting the Arnerlndlans from the ooslaught of chainsaws, bulldozers and thE' other blessings of clvlliza tion rn their ancient, primitive culture. The repon was suppressed. "Mr. Price turned oo t to be a very bad rlsk ," a revealing internal World Bank document explained . Off!. clals were sent to "warn the BrazUian authorities against Mr. Prlce's current activities," according to the document. Goodbye to jewels Donald Regan, the President's chief of staff, gave thE' only sensible answE'r to the question of economic sanctions against S:luth Africa . When asked by reporters about usin g tough measures against Pretoria Regan replled , "Are the women of America prepara:l to give up aU their jewelry?" Though not the key question about South Africa, It certainly ranks up there with the Important one. I hadn't realized this untU Regan raised the Issue as to how American women felt about their jewelry. As soon as the news article appeared I took it down to thE' bE' ach and read it to some very attractive women. Then I asked, "Whoammg you Is prepared to give up your jewelry to stop apartheid?" "Are we taliting about the jewelry we already have, or the jewelry we're going to get?" "It doesn't say,"! repUed. "But I would assume Regan was talking about jewelry futures. My under· standing Is that It we lay Sanctions on the South Africans It means that we willool be able to buy diamonds and gold lbr a very long time . Women In this rountry will sutler like they have never s.~ffered Now, six years later - after half a dozen World Bank loans totaling nearly $!XXJ million - Price's warnings have been proven ali too accurate. Polonoroeste is a disaster area: Poor Brazilians, lured to the denuded former rain forest, have found the fragile soli too barren to suppon crops, whilE' malaria a nd violent crime are rampant. The Amerindian population has gotten ilttle of the protection It was promised by the Brazilian government. "Poioooroeste has resulted in massive destruction of the rain forest ," Environmental Defense Fund aNornE'y Bruce Rich told us. "The World Bank's efforts to protect the forest have been too ilttle and too late." Undeterred by the human tragedy It has caused by Its reckless spending, the World Bank board has oow expanded Its mischief in the region beyond Polonoroeste proper. Its latest lolly takes the Conn of three loans, totaling more than $1 bllllon , for hYdroelectric projects in Rondonia -at least one . of which the board itself refused to finance in the late 1970s. Alerted to congressional concern by a letter from Sen. Robert Kasten, R·Wis., Treasury Secre· tary James Baker instructed 1111' U.S. representative on the World Bank executive board, Hugh W. we're told that Baker rejected Foster's first draft of asta:ement as rot stronr; enough. Unleashed from diplomatic constraints, Foster took off the gloves and gave his fellow board members some straight talk. "The bank has been involved In regional planning in Rondonia for at least slx years," he reminded the board. " One would hope at least that planning for the Indian protec· tlon aspects of projects in that state would have benefited from the bank's tribal people's policy and from the unfortunate experience In thE' Polonoroeste project. "We find instead a proposal which includE's financing of the Gi·Parana Dam in Rondonia where thE're has been vil1ually no planning to address the needs of 1111' Amerlndian population oc the need for protection d the environment in the immediate area of the dam. Furthermore, the dam will flood a portion of an Indian reserve which prevbus hank financing helped establish. "This Is pure folly ." In addition, Foster protested, "The plans do not Include any provisions to assist the lndlans that were displaced by (a second dam) and have oow been cast out to fend for themselves, even though one of thE' direct consequences of dam construction has been the spread of fatal dls!'ases In the Indian =B..::u:.:c:.:hwa.:.:.::::.=.ld --Fos-te-r,_to_op_po_se_th_e_ioa-n._In_fa_c_t.-po-pu-lat_loA....::."_r::....t Why can't WE' go along with sanctions for South Africa except for diamonds, gold and Platinum." "It's ali or nothing. This Is not my decision but Donald Regan's. It's one that the women of America must decide." A man who wasn 't In our party said, "Does ft Include men's gold chains as well?" "Regan said nothing about them as far as I could see. But I would suspect evmtuaiiy It would include men's jewelry as well. How do you feel a bout South African san clio ns ?" . The man p.~t his head ln the sand, "I don't want to talk about it." One of the women asked, "Would the embargo Include emeralds and rubies and sapphlres?" "No, butwbatgood are emeralds, ·rubies and sapphires without dla· monds kl inake them look goD<~? I know this Is a very hard choice tor every woman in America to make. At the same time who else is going to decide It? Politically the administration can't afford to cut of! women's jewels just to show South Africa how tough we can be." One of the women had a question. "Would there be a safety net lor those of us whJ don't have too many before." jewels to start witil?" You could smell 1111' fear on the I·referred lo the newspaper story, beach. "There Is oothlng about a safelY net "Why Is the White House picking in Regan's statement. It you want on us?" the lady asked. ·the truth, I think thE' administration "They're not picking on you, but is against san<;tlons and Regan Regan Is trying to say that you can't wants to use thE' American woman make an m~elette without cr~iting to get the White House off ire hlok. some eggs," When the admlnlstration starts "I don't care about omelettes. I feeling ali the tressure ,In Cmgress worry about my gold bracelets. My . to do something about !llluth Africa, arms will be naked without them. Rfgan wUl say I wanted lo but the American woinan wouldn't let me. She was afraid that with sanctions sbe'd have nothing to put on her neck." "Go away,'j one of the women said. "There Is m:>re," I told hl'r. "U we bave sancdons against South Africa we won't get any chromE' for our bathroom fixtures." For the first , time eve:yone looked up In horror. "That does It," the lady said. "Thll Regan we'll support Ronnie's S:luth Africa no-sanction poUcy ail the way." BY GARRY TRUDEAU Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point .. Pleas8nt W.Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 Ohio Briefs:--- Reported crime in Ohio down 2 percef\~ Teen found guilty in murders WASHINGTON (UPI)- Major crimes reported to pollee jumped 4.6 percent in 1985 with Increases in every category after three years of decline, pushing up violent crimes alone 32 percent In the last decade, NORWALK 1UPJ I -A Huron Cour.:y Common Pleas Court jury has found a yo11ng Monroeoville man guilty in the Valentine's Day murder s of his lather and stepnlOther and now must recommend a penalty. The jury of seven women and five men had deliberated about 11 hours since late Wednesday before returning a verdict Friday. Jurors found James Young Jr., 19,of Mol\I'OE'viile, guilty of voluntary manslaughter in the death of his father, James Young Sr., 42, and aggravated murder in the death of his stepmother, Beverly Young, The ju ry mu st now decide whl'ther to recommend the death sentence. No hearing date has been set. The father was shot 15 times in the head and back , and tlxe stepmother was shot fourtlmes in the chest. ThPir bodies were found in the ir garage. Authorities determined James Young Sr. had been shot first and Mrs. Yourg shot as she returned home and walked into the garagE'. Youth injured in storm CLEVELAND 1UPl 1 -A suburban Cleveland boy was reported in stable condition this weekend, apparrnUy the only casualty of thunderstorms that spawned at least one tornado as they moved across Ohio. Th P youth wa s burned when his bicycle came in mntact with a downed elect rica! linP. Friday night's storms felled utility lines and trees in several areas of the state. At least one tornado and numerous severe thunderstorms raked the northwestern Ohio counti~s or Defiance, Henry, Wood, Lucas and Putnam. Trees were downed in many areas and a few buildings damaged, but no Injuries' were reported in the northwestern port ion of the state. Winds were <'Stimated at more than 00 mph in somt> of the storms, the Nationa l Wl'ather Service said. The opening ceremonies of a river fest.lva l ltl'ar downtown Cleveland wert' disrupted when a thunderstorm accompanied by winds estimated at 40 mph hit Ill<' area at about 10 p.m . Georg<' Brandt, 14, Fairview Park, suffered bums on his hands. arms and legs when the bicycle he was rtdlng nea r his home came in contact with a downed power line. He was being treated at CIE'Vf'iand's Metropolitan General Hospital for second-degree bums. with several other design innovations on new shuttle cars. The shutt lE' cars were th<' first pieces of equ ipment officiall y critiqued by some of the miners. After sevcral shu ttle cars were tried out in the mines, six operalors and mechanics wrre selected by management to pmvidr input. An informal discussion took placc to dismvrr thE' miner's sat isfactions with and criticisms of thP shuMir cars already in place Most of the miners present agreed that the center was the best chcice. Representatives from Joy Manufacturing Co. were also present at the meeting to incorporate the mlnt>rs' ideas. Joy built its first shuMlP car in 1938 and has since built about 15,00l cars, according to Rollin Rough, product manager for shu N!<• cars, cutters and drills. "This particular model of shuttle car was built specifically for S:luthern Ohio Coal Company," Rough said . "The discussi:>n period with the miners helped to refine and improve the new model.'' Changes approved Wogaman worked with the ideas ex rressed and worked with the manufacturE'r to incorporate somE' of the new ideas. in March, three new shu ttie cars WE're delivered to the Meigs mines and thE' ~rators and mechanics were again brought in to gel feedback on the machines once their suggE'stlons were taken into account. SPPms we go t a lot of changes made on the shu ttle car," said opera tor David A. Roush, Letart , W.Va., as hE' and mechanic John H. Smith, Langsville, looked over one of thE' new anivals at the division' s Rilccoon No . 3 mine. "The side hoards a re changed ... thr sea ts are changE"d ... the brake relea se Is closer to the operator," Roush commented. II was clea r Roush supports the human enginl'l'ring program. "The <:lJerator is the one who sits on it all day, " Roush noted . "He ought to be in on the decisionmaking.'' ' And, at Meigs Mine No. 1, mechanic St<•ve Cotterill, Albany , and ·shuttle car opetator Craig Dickens. At hE'ns, wefe Impressed with I he changes they saw on a new car. There have bE'en a numlxer of improvements from a maintenance standpoint , according to Cotterill. "There is a lot more welding and new wear plates to keep the chain from wearing out," he said. "The preovious covE'rs on the cable reel weren't sturdy enough . Now they'!'(' improved a nd a lot heavier. " Speclflcatlolli reviewed A total of 16 shuttle cars were needed when Wogaman began thr human engineering program. Now, thE'y are gradually being dellvered at thE' division- with center decks. The specifications for thc nrw roof bolting machines also received input from miners as Wogaman and Gregory Hinshaw, a represen· tative of J.H. Fletcher & Co., went underground to talk to operators at all three mines for ideas on what changes should he madE' on the new equipment. Hinshaw welcomed theopportun· ity to go underground to talk to thE' miners so extensively and to Incorporate their suggestions into nine new roof bolting machines that were ordered from his company. "We custom-build ail our equipment," Hinshaw said, "sow!' strive to make perfect fits with our machines at Pach mine to enhance production and safety, If we can make a better machine for the operator, we'll have enhanced our product." Ideally, the buying process consists of a pre-bid meetlngtocritlque present equipment before bids go to manufacturers , a pre manufacturing meeting to discuss specific details before a manufacturer begins work, and a predelivery inspect ion to cb€ck oo t the first finished machine beforE> others are pi I on order. Human engineer· lng Involves the miners' input t !trough various stages of this process. "People can't do the bE'st work thE'y're capable d. doing unless you can give them thE' best tool that Is available," Wogaman said. Ohio weather South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy today, with a chance of showers and thunder· storms and highs in the mid ~. The probability of precipitation is 30 percent today. Ohio Extended Forecast Monday 1J1r0u1b "'ednerdiQ' Fair Monday and Tuesday, with a chance of showers and thunder· storms Wednesday. Highs wlli rangE' from the middle to upper~ each day , with overnight lows ranging from tht> upper 9ls to the lower 70s. Ohio Lottery CLEVELAND <UPII -Friday's Dally Number ' winning Ohio Lottery 586 numben;: ,/; PICX-4 5178 You might wish to hear your family or frlertds a little better, or what .more from a reli!JiOU8 8el'\lice, lecture or conference. Or, you might just want to hear the radio or lelevi8ion more easily. YOU MAY NEED THE OR BOOT CUT UNITRON $1799 INDUSTRIES INC. ''UC'' A PERSONAL AMPLIFIER MEN'S LEVI'S Jean Jackets LEVI'S FOR GALS REG. $32.00 LEVI'S FOR GALS PREWASIIED STRAIGHT LEGS REG. $32.00 Marathon Run for Arthritis Clarence / I' . Fowler, ~~ Maralhon '$ . :::.-· ' ' Runner, and 1 former Gallia · '~, Coun~ reside!1\ ~ llill do a Marathon Run, £1' Sept IH31rom Colum!lJs 10 Gal~ polis I . Sto pat theArlhnlis Boolh at theGalil aCount/ ill ~x1 week alld say Hi lo Clarence DR. DAN KIESLING OPTOMETRIST announces the opening of his new office, July 28, 1986, at: 526 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 'o (JUST ACIOSS FROM FORMER LOCATION IN SPRING VALlEY PLAZA) PHONE: 446-8584 HOURS: Mon.-Fri.: 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Sat.: 9 A.M.-12 P.M. - Evenings By Appt. .. , · ~-:::::~==============~~====~;·· Congratulations Gallipolis Jr. Woman's Club . and the City of Gallipolis ... ON THE OPENING OF THE NEW MUNICIPAL SWIMMING POOL "50S's" PREWASHED STRAIGHT LEGS Fashion Jeans MISSES AND JUNIOR - oot including murde ·. which f:,~ negligible statistically had· dropped 7 percent sina ' 1973 Propeny crim<'s declined <'' ' '" funher. The FBl conceded lis Cmlorm Crime Reporting figures show oni~ ,. how many victims wen t to thc •' poliC(' and do not refl ec t" Ucrime in America, much of which c< ncwr reported. The BJS National Crime SuJW) measures rt'poncd a nd unrqlo rr. d crimes in Census Bureau :ntt•r· \ ;cws wit h 49,001 hou sE'hold> Brian Forst, a director ol 1he ·: Police Foundation, said he and ' othE'r researchPrs fell thc J't'port> are ac~uratc in what th<·.\· an· measuring. ThE' variations can bc amiburcc to thE' steadily decrcasing sizc ol households in thl' United Sta les wherE' the BJS gets its facts differing definitions of crimes descr ibE'd to Census Burea u inv es ti· gators and how police intPrprct them as well as a greatcr willingness on the part of victims now togo to police. "The likelihood tha t any house: hold is hit by crimc would be ha lf as great when hou sehold is half -as·, large.' ' sa id Forst. ~ -----------1----------- Your hearing loss may not be •evere enough that you feel you need a hearing aid , Levi's Jeans ST LEG Levi's Jeans nationwide last year, an increase some experts said may be due to more people coming forward rather than more crime. The report estimated that : -18,976 people nationwide were murdE'red, a 2 percent increase. -ForciblE' rape rose 4 percent, with 87,340 victims. , (Continued from A-ll -Robbery jumped 3 percent, costing $313 million. Northeast and Canada. -Aggravated assault went up 6 The Reagan administration in percent. March endorsed a U.S.·Canadlijll Ail categories of property crimps report that called for a live· year, $5 also Increased, with burglary jumpbUilon effort to demonstrate and log 3 percent, the more than 6.9 commercialize clean coa l mUlion reported thefts posting a 5 technologies. percent Increase, car theft s up 7 Congress passed its ciron coal percent and arson 3 percent, the program largE"Iy In response to FBI said. assertions by utlllties that private People wbose homes were burIndustry aloril' could not afford to glarized lost an average $974; theft pay aU 1111' costs of au accelerated overall cost more than $3 billion . effort to demonstrate new One of evl'ry 159 cars in the country technologies. was stolen and a fifth of all The Ohio projects selected by the aggravated assault victims were department WE're sponsored by: confronted with guns. -American Electric Pl>wer SerThe FBI said the 1985 totals for vice Corp., of Columbus. The violenl crimes - murder, rape, company will build and operate a robbery and assault - were 32 'Ill-megawatt pressurized fluidized percent higher than in 1976. Propbed rombustlon comlined cycle erty crimes were up 7 percent from demonstration plant at a moth- a decade ago. balled power plant in BrUllant, FBI Director William Websler Ohio. This is a "retrofit" technology had no comment on the findings. that can be added toeKistingplants. However, preliminary figures by -Batmck & Wilcox, of AiilanCI'. a noth er Justice Department The finn will continue tests on its agency , the Bureau of Justice limestone Injection multistage Statistics - based on interviews burner technology at Ohio Edison's • nationwide instead of pollee repons Edgewater power plant in Lorain, - found that crime overall was Ohio. down 3 percent . -General Electric Co., of CincinAccording to the bureau's calcunati. The rompany will use an lations made availablE' to United integrated coal gasification, steam- Press International, rape was down injected gas turbine power plant to 29.1 percent: theftdown4.6percent, demonstrate thE' fl'aslbilily of slm- and aggravated assault almost 2 pmled gasification systems lor percent. Burglary dropped 2.8 commercial power planls. The percent, theft I percent and car system will be demonstrated at theft 0. 7 penYnt. different sizes at two sites, Oltl' at a The statistics bureau. which plant owned by Niagara Mohawk plans to release its figures la ter this PQwer Corp. in Dunkirk, N.Y., and summer. said those violent crimes the other at aGE plant in Evenda le, Ohio. -0hio-Ontarlo Clean Fuels inc., which will demonstrate a process tbat can convert high·sulfur coal and poor-quality petroleum into clean liquid fuels at a Warren, Ohio, plant. You May Not Think You Need A Hearing Aid! MEN'S 14 OZ. UNWASHED MEN'S PRE·WASHED detliiitely another step In the light direction." · The projects wUl receive roughly $360 million ln government assist· anre under the Clean Coal Technoi· ogy program establlshed by Congress in December 1985. Private companies will conlrlb· ute a total ri. $&XI million toward the demonstration projects- f;1r more than the 5o.&l minimum cost· sharlng required by Congress. DOE said If negotlatbns with private companies are concluded quickly, the ftrst projects coul<! go Into operatbn within months. It said larger projects would not be ready for testing until the rorly 1990s. If negotiations with any of the nine rompanies !all, the depart ment has lden titled 14 backup proposals I ha I could receive funding. , Oean coal technologies arE' widely viewed as the best way to reduce sulfur and nl trOgE"n emissions believed to cauSE' acid rain and other air pollution troblems that have beE'n linked to sterile "dead" lakes and streams and st unted forests, primarily In thE' launc~ -i~-~~i:_u~_ "II e~i's th£• FBI sard Saturday. The number of crtrries reported to police In Ohio, however, was down 2.1 percent to 449,882 last year. The FBI releasing its annual crtme index, said there were 12.4 mllllon crimes reported to pollee AEP to build 41. Employee input helps -~ . By LORI SANTOS $1999 Thomas Clothiers Rounn K. Pollack, A., lhe Unitron Factory·Trained authorized represenlalive will be al INHEARJNG July 30-Aug. l lo . demonslrale I he new "UC" Personal Amplifier. During thlll special evenl, we are offering lhe "UC" al a 20% discounL CALL 446-7619 for an appoinlmenllor a FREE hearing leal & demon&~ralion or the "UC." :INHEARING 71,i Sc;cond Ave. Gallipoll• 446•'7 619 .' The Wiseman's working hard for the future ·. of a town with a hard working pa~;t. ·· �Pomeroy~Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ·w. va. Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel vanac F . and Ann Cornelius Fadley, she was a retired school teacher in West VIrginia and was a memll'r of Mountain VaUey Christian Church In Mason County. POINT PLEASANT- Dewey 0 Oldaker, 73, Glenwood, W.Va., died Friday in the Veterans Administration Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., after a long illness. Born Oct. 18, 1912, in Glenwood, W.Va., son of the late Bert Oldaker and Mary F. Nlb»rt. he was a llll'mb»r of Glenwood United Methodist Church, Glenwood, and a World War II veteran, serving in the U.S. Army. He was also a memb»r of the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythlas. He was retired from the B & 0 Railroad Co. Surviving are three sisters, Loulena Booth of Glen\WOd, IJo. rothy Irwin of Glro\IOOd, and Ora Day of Taybr, Mich.; three brothers. Oshel R. Oldaker of Belpre, and Walter W. Oldaker and Howard C. Oldaker. ooth of Glenwood; and by several nieces and " nephews. :: Servlceswillbe2:30p.m. today in :: Wilcoxen Fureral Home, with the :: Rev. Henry Clay officiating. Burial .. will II' in Beale Cemetery, Apple .: Grove. She marrted Evert wilSon Sims on AprU 30. 1924, and he preceded her In death on May 22, 1978. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Tlxlmas (Sylvia) Lamb»rt of Hll· liard; a son, Wilson Sims of Johnstown; a daughter-In-law, Mrs. Thelma Sims of Columoos; eight grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Maude Whealdon of Galllpolls; and a half-brother, Van Fadley of Ypsilanti, Mich. She was preceded In death by a oon, Earl, and by a brother and a sister. Services will b» held at 1 p.m. Monday in Waugh-HaUey-Wood Fureral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will II' In Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the fureral home from 6-9 tonight . ll : Dairy tour held : POMEROY - More than 100 '; farmers and interested residents • atlcnd the Twilight Dairy Tour held ' at the Holter Family Dairy Farm in Chester Township recenlly. · John Underwood, extension spe• cialist. John Rice, cooperative ·. extension service, and Roy and · Alan Holter discussed alfalfa, hay and corn production on the farm . - relating facts to conventional till vs. · no-till and split application of lime and fertilizer vs . one trealment. Soil chemslrty and soil test results were discussed by Gordon Gilmore, soil scientist with tre Soil Conservat ion Service. Constructi:m is underway on the Holter farm on an animal waste storage pond. David Burt, district technician with the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District, discussion construction and use of the !Xlnd. Other topics discu ssed by Roy, Alan and Ed Holter throughout the night included feeding and records of ·Ire dairy herd ; the milking parbr and fr£>1' stalls. Also, equipmt'llt used on the farm was soo wn and demonstrated. The PVen lng conc luded with refreshments of ice cream and milk provided by Broughton's Dairy and the Holter Family and mokies. iced tea and lemonade provided by the Meigs SWCD Ladies Auxiliary . Also surviving are two oons, Lawl'l'nce Beaver of Columoos , and Ode Beaver of Crown City; three daughters, Mrs. Cllfford !Violet) Mooney and Mrs. Orville (Betty I Tobias, lxlth of Columoos, and Mrs. James (Wanda) Caldwell of Crown City; 24 grandchildren and 32 grmt-grandchlldren; and two sisters. Ruby CaD of Crown Oty, and LoUie Waugh of Crown City. She was preceded In death by a son, James Howard Beaver, and by a great-grandchild, a brother and three sisters. Services were held at 2 p.m. today in Victory Church, with the Rev. Alfred Holley o!flciating. Bwial was in Victory cemetery. Arrangements were by WaughHaUey-Wood Fureral Home. Save 560 D<-mocra t Gordon Roll'rts, court administra tor and chief probation officer for the j uven ile division of Warrm County Common Pleas Cou rt , wiU oppose Rep. Bob McEwen In the race tor Ohio's 6th Congres sional District. McEwen, R-Hlllsboro, is a threeterm represm tative. Rob»rts, a recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor. replaces Don Jones of Pleasant Plain, woo ran unopposed in the D<-mocratlc primary oot withdrew from the race. Stop missing important calls' Micooprocessor-controlled answerer w ith remote lets you hear messages or change your announcement from any phone. At horne. call-mon itor lets you screen incoming calls before you an swer. #43-316 __..---.. • • • • SA-800 Amp With Built-In Equalizer • TM-800 Digital Optlmus®· 800 3-Way Bass-Reflex Speakers ln.Walnut LAB-800 Belt-Drive Turntable With Magnetic Cartridge SCT-800 High-Speed Dual-Cassette Deck • Walnut Rack 5" B&W Portable TV · AM/FM Stereo Cassette Stylish Desk Phone Modul ai re~-800 Trirn-Fone" by Radio Shack 11995 Five-band equalizer for "customized" stereo. Detachable 2-way speakers. AC/battery. 1114-768 a'"'""'""" cond class postage pa id a t Ga ll lpolls. Ohio 45631. Ent(>fed as sPC'Ond class mall lng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post By Realistic Member: Unltt'd Pr£>ss lnternatJOnal, Ohio Newspaper Association, National ava llablf' . Reg. 179.95 Reg. 54.95 Sensitive superhet circuit at a super-hot price' #22-1611 Add 40 watts of power plus complete tonal control! Slimtine - easily fits under dash. Fader control. 1112-1665 Month on CitiLine • TRC- 50~ S2 Week> .. .. ....... ...... . ......... $67.60 26W,.Iol .. ................... ....... 135.10 13 w.. t<.s ................................ s1s .20 IF YOU WILL CONSIDER ANOTHER CHOICE FOR YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE PROTECTION by Realistic Auto-reverse plays both tape sides! Auto-sear.ch finds selections last. 6 watts power. Mounts under dash . #12-1979 Chronomatic®-246 by Realistic 19?a~ 69!! 'I,L,............. Was 79.95 in 1986 Cat. 393 40 Watts Power Per Pair Flush mounts with dual-cone design. 6.5-oz. magnets. 1112-1858 Voice-activated "no hands" operation! #21-400 Battertes ex1ra Cassette Recorder AM/FM Cassette 4()0fo Off 2995 SCI;I-t4 by Realistic I ._. Cut 5995 14% [_~,:1- Reg. 49.95 Auto-Level Recording Our best! Features built-In mike, audible cue/review, auto-level, auto-stop. #14--1050 Balleries e111r a Dual ~!arm Settmgs Pocket Computer Save PC-3A 4K by randY"' Was 79.95ln 1988 Cat. 393 Complete! 40-ch. CB, magnetmounl antenna, 12VDC lighter socket plug, case. #21-1506 · - Superb Stereo On-the-Go Record off-the-air or "live " ! Real computing power! 16 math and 8 string funct ions. With batteries. #26-3589 33o/o Off 1995 ~~5 1295 pare! returns Aug. 11 it will focu s on al legations of drug abuse by other Maryland athletes and !XlSSibly other drug use on the universi ty campu s. GET THE TRAINING YOU NEED TO ENTER THE BUSINESS WORLD EARN AN ASSOCIATE DEGREE OR DIPLOMA IN: Bias - the Bos ton Celtics ' to· draft selection and the second pick overall in June's NBA draft - died June 19 in his dormitory room of • Busrne ss Administration • Acco unting • M1 croCornpute r Tech nology • Med rcal Olf ice Secretary • Execut1ve Secretarial cocaine intoxica tion. _Register Now For Fall Quarter _ Fmanctal Ard Available - Apply Now Ohto In struction al Grant- Deadline August 22 V.A. Approved The grand j ury heard Thursday from Maryland basketball players Derrick Lewis, Tom "Speedy" Jones, Tony Massenoo rg, Greg Nared and the team 's st udent manag er, Jim Spiro. Friday, .Jones returned to tre SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 529 Jacksen Pike 1 STORE HOURS 9 A.M.-1 0 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY BILL AND JEAN BARR WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SUPERIOR UAN, NO WAST£ $11CED THE WAY YOU liKE II GROUND FRISH SEVERAL TIMES DA II Y LUNCH MEATS SA~AD LB. s159 HIC QUARTERS 49( FRANKIE WIENERS 12 OZ PIG. LEAN - BONElESS SMOKED Computer Desk CLUSTEIS FROM S59" TO S75000 By Tandy • TAWNEY JEWRERS 422 Second, Galli lis Reg . 99.95 ACCISSOI•S HOLLYWOOD JOWL BACON Optn: .... lhnl Fri. 10 LIIL ·5:30 p.m. Sat. 10 to 4 420 Mail'l Stntt Pt......., 675-6210 5 LB. BAG 69< Wide monitor shelf, space for computer, printer and plenty of workspace . #26-1350 Whycfo so manyofyour neighbors Insure their cars with State falnl? Nova"-35 by Realistic Cut 36% 895 Reg . 13.95 12 OZ. CAN 79( 99< l····ftS~ 2M~,NT M~k l . ~~G 2% JUICE PAPER TOWELS PRE-SLICED BOLOGNA $169 ORANGE VIVA SUPERIOR SPARE RIBS SHURFINE SUGAR $J39 SUPERIOR 89< WI AUO IIAYI: PAnE, 101• AID Ill GROUND CHUCK ~G$139 IRLOIN TIP ROAST LEG •sso GROUND BEEF BOI[ED HAM HAM NOW OPEN In Point Plecasant Phone 446-4637 or 992-5177 ~~C~o~u~rt~o~IJ;~e~rv~e~rs~be~li~ev~e~w~h~en~th~e;~co;u;rt~oo~u~s~c li~~~~~i~~~~;;A;IC;S;A;cc;rt;d;it;a;ti;on;;;;;~~~~~~l~eg~.N~o~-~1~0~5~5~8~~ Forest , $40 ; William H. Haisli p, 53, Columoos. $33; Herman L. Boles, JJ, Point Pleasan t . ~; Audis Klav ln s, 25, Kentwood. Mich., $Sl; Kenneth A. Cox, 26, Milwaul<l'e, Wis., $41; Randa ll D. Roberts, 38, Charleston, W.Va., $40; Barry C. Brown. 45, TurramutTa , $42; Gor don S. Betz, 24, Gallipolis, $3il; Jesse L. Hairston, JJ, Toledo, $42; Ca rlton S. Ring, 26, Charlotte, N.C. , $40; Edward H. Gantt. 42. Decatur, Ala ., $-12; Regina Montgomery, 19, Gallipolis, $42; Ricky J. Guman, 39, Wanwatosa . Wis .. $41; and Garren L. Snyder, 40 , Rt. 1, Gall ipolis, $40. . VIETTI HOT DOG SAUCE 310''• oz$1 <ANI i GAL $14 VMERINLK ,--.... KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE SINGilS s ~~- 159 ·- ClOROX BLEACH KRAFT .PARKAY 2 111. PKGS. ' REG. OR DIET PEPSI FREE A ••••••• u .. ·.. oattlpotls, Oh. Phoni44H:rftl .... ,',• Home44WSII •' ~ '• •• ' 51111 F.., Mulull Aul-~~ -Off~: -'fllon, - I. " ..·. 4115econc&An. P-520-A . 'I --- ' ·•. .·-•' lfAfl fAIII •Citili ne revolvillfJ tledltlmm Cdibal1o:. PaYment may nry dependlnQ upon balfi:l!. ·-·•.' MT. DEW CAROLL SNOWDEN ' •, •. Ask one of them, than give me a call. r6UCH-TONE/PULSE phones work on both tone and pulse lines . Therelore, in areas having only pulse (rotary dial) lines you can llilt use 1ervlces rtq · 1 1 ' u•r ng ones, llkt the new long-distance systems and oomputenzed services. FCC reglsteutd. Not f()( uH on party llntt. We aerv+ee wnat we sell . Chicaso. Illinois County stateihe 's attorn!'y, id in a Marshall, Prince sa George's statement . " It wil l reconvene the week of Aug . 11 . regarding fuo1her matters. . "There will b» no further comment," the sta lemenl sa id . In Interv iews last week , Marshall sa id hf• helievcd there was suffic<?nl PVidence 10 indict former junior varsity ba setball player Brian Tribble, 24. a friend of Bia s suspected of supply ing the basket ball star with cocaine. The prosecutor also sa id the grand jUiy would consider charglng Maryland basl<l'tball coach Charles " Lefty" Driesell with oll;truction of just ice if claims are suppo t1ed that he In structed play ers to remove evidence of druguso.' in the room or urged them not to coopera te with police. All Paptr A11erican lade. 1.SWITCHABLE :'· BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY By JULIE BRffiNZA UPPER MARLBORO, Md . (UPI) - A grand jury returned secret indictmen ts Friday in lhl? coca ine death of University of M ary land basketball star Len Bias and the panel was ordered to return next month, presumably for an investigation of th<> school's athletic department. Norman Pritchelt, the clerk of the Prh1ce George's County Circuit Court, said the indictments were sealed and the names of those charged in the case could be revealed only by a judge. " The grand jury for Prince George's Ccunty has concluded hearing testimony relative to the death of Leonard Bias," Arthur Odd Lots & Check Your Phone Book for the lt~lhllek Store or Dealer Nearest You See You At The Fair YOUR FUTURE IS Bias death yields secret indictments · Low As $20 Per Month On Cllillne • Catch the action on UHF-Hi/Lo VHF-Hi/Lo and VHF-Ait 1120-1o6 Baooeries, monthly reports filed by eachjudgr · in Ohio. A Sup<'rior Award is presen ted lo each judge who kf<'ps hLs or her dock<>! CUJTen I in a II casc categories. Cele brezze said lhr award is lht• Ohio Supreme Court 's wa.1· df encouraging judges to kPPp th<>il dockels cun·ent. "Judge O'Blien did an excellent, job in 1985 . and should II' com mrnded for his ha rd work," sa id C'elebow.zr. "This awa rd is sym . oolic of Ihat effort and 1he (lf'Ople of Pomeroy should IF proud of l hr • work lhe judge is doing in hi > court." year's event. The Jaycees are cuiTently preparing! or Reg.149 .95 An alarm clock, stopwatch and memory calculator in one! With case. #6!Hl91 CALL 4-4-6-04-94 ASK FOR SHARLOTTE M. NEAL thanked area conununltles for tre success of this Per Double Roll Dual-Pattern Electret UNDER AND OVER AGE 65! trophy-winning floats from the parade, entered by the Galllpolls Church of Christ In Christian Union. .YOUR DIAMOND HEADQUUrERS Stereo Microphone Stereo Cut 35% gas PR0-25 by Real istic 6995 Programmable in BASIC Reg . 69.95 Chronomath"' EC-307 By Radio Shack 38o/o0ff Reg. 59 95 · Wake to rich FM stereo! Easy forward/reverse time set . Balance control. #12-1553 -j #14-784 Bat1er1es eJCtra By Realistic 4495 *30 Clock/Calculator THEN PHONE ME TO SEE IF WE CAN GIVE YOU A BEITER BUY ON YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE! 5915 ~~s;o 33% Off Cut 13% Reg. 29.95 Ra.tee Outalde County Reg. 69.95 8·Channe1Scanner By Realistic Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS . $29.12 . $14 .56 Cut 29% Jaycees, who sponsor the parade annu~, also GALLIPOLIS Charles D. Ci'rpenter , 32, 919 \'2 Second Ave .• was arrested by city police Sa turday morning and placed in the G,allla County Jail for domestic violence. .In other news, a malfunctioning smoke detector at Holzer Medical Center resulted in a fai S<'alarm ell U fQr the Galllpolls Volunteer Fire Department Friday . · According to the fire statlon's report. the department dispatched one truck and 11 m en to the 9:47 a.m . call . Cut 25% - 4" Car Speakers MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sanda, Onl, One Year ....... .... .................... $26.00 Sl11 months ...... .... .... ......... ....... Sl.lOO 26Weelol.. ... ............. 13 Weeks .. .. ..... .. . -4995 - 11995 45% 2995 Off Th e Sunda y Tlmi£'s-Stntlncl will not bl> responsible ror advance pa ymt'nl s mad e to carriers. '•"e County 52 Week> ..................... ........... $58.24 TRC-412 by Realistic ~ Save *60 I nland Dally Pr ess Assoc iation and th e No subscriptions by mall pcrmlttf'd !n art'as whPre motor car r!Pr sen •icp Is Police make arresl Emergency CB Set Office. IF YOU HAVE HAD YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUMS GO UP TOO MUCH - TOO FAST ... ..•'' Low As $20 Per Month On Cit! Line • Published each Sunday. 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. Ohio, b;: the Ohio Valley Pub Ushlng Company i MuiUmedla. Inc. Se· SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION MTES By Carrier or Motor Route OnE> Wet•k ....... .. . .. ... ... ~ Cf'nt s One Yea r .......................... .. ... $26.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Su nd ay .... ... .... .. ....... 50 Cl•nts : GALLIPOLIS Richard A. Randolph, 20, Kanauga, was fined $12 plus court costs in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday for driving without an operator's license, which had all'l'ady expired. Forty.OoUar lxlnds were forfeited ~Karen Carter, 38, 4 VInton Ave. , lor improper backing, and Howard D. Mead!'. 36, Louisa, Ky., driving an expired trailer. · Forfeiting oonds for speeding were Gerald P. Auble, 48, Cincin nat!, $42; Kathy L. Bnmty. ll, Reg. 199.95 Touch·Tone or Pulse Dialing ' a Ove-ring circus, set lor Sept. 7, at the GaDia County Junior Fairgrounds. In the ahove proto Is one ot tre Bonds forfeited in area court sao· I' JAYCEES OFFER 'l1IANKS - The GaDlpolls Area Jaycees are extending thanks tAIJiobandJewell Evans, co-marshals of the Galllpolls Fourth of July by Realistic Save Cut 25°/o CTR-70 by Realistic • Sharlolle M. Neal P.O Do• 261 : Gallipolio, Oh. . Ph. 446·0494 999.00 Low As $28 Per Month on Citiline • Low As $20 Per Month on CitiLine • r-;::=========:l iUS P 125-800 ) Reg. Was 179.95 in 1986 Cal. 393 Nf'W Yor k , N('W York 10017. LEBANON, Ohio iUPii - A local war hero plans to announce his candidacy for Congress today at a baseball field named in his honor when hP !'('turned from Viet nam. Save 5400 11995 599°0 Meigs. judge 1receives supenor state award parade, for ~lunteerlngtheir time to the parade:The Tlxllm<>r, a former shipping clerk, was convicted of murdering Dorothy Fain, 72, in August 1983; Mary Pauquette, 72, in September 1982; Woolloomooioo Woodcock. GG, In August 1!182; and Rose Lederman, 80, In August 1981. All the victims lived alone and within a mill? of Tholrner's Hollywood apartment. A Superior Court jury deadlocked on charges Tholmer murdered a fifth elderly woman and attempted to blrglarize the home of a sixth, prompting Judge Clarmce Strom wall to declare a mistrial on those two counts. Fain was stabbed to deat h; Pau(Jlette was beaten, stabbed and strangled; Woodco c k was strangled and ll'aten ; and Leder man was also strangled. 800 by Realistic® The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-5 POMEROY- Judge Pa trick H . O'Brien of the Meigs Countv Cou rt received an Oh io Suprem~ Court Superior Judicial award from Chief Justice F rank D. Celebrezz<? for excellence in the court room. O' Blien was given tre award at the annual July mi'E'ting oft he Ohio Municipal County Judges Associa tion, held at Sawmill Creek in Huron. The judge received the Sup<'rior Award fi·om the Ohio Supreme Court for keeping a current docket in 1985. The cou rt determines which judges receive a" -rds through the Tlxllmer was at one time considered a suspect in the murders of up to 3<1 elderly women, but pollee later eliminated him as a suspect In 22 of toose slayings. Tlxllmer, whose favorite song according ·to trial testimony is "Killer m the Loose" by the defunct band Thin Lizzy, now faces the penalty phase of his six-month tlial . At that proceeding, set to ll'gln Aug. 5, jurors will11?COmmend the punishment th<?y feel i s appropriate. Bargains That Are Hotter Than July_J AdvPrlls lng RPpresentatlve, Branha m N.-wspaJ)E>r Sales, 733 Thi rd Avf'nue. Hero plans race - (MOST STORES) System I LOS ANGELES IUPII - A paroled rapist suspected In the murders of 12 elderly Hollywood women - many of them raped and .one set afire - has ll'en convicted d killing four of them durtng a two-year crime spree. Brandon Tholmer, 29, was also convicted Friday of special circumstance allegations ~ lltcluding multiple murders- that rrlake him eligible for only two possible punishments: life in prison without parole or death in the San Quentin gas chamb»r. CHARGE IT GALLIPOLIS - Bay Milton Beaver, 81. Rt. I. Crown City, died at 7: :lJ p.m. Thursday at his residence. Born Jan. 6, 1900, in Gallla County, son of the late Roy and Reb»cca McCormick Beaver, he was a retired farmer and a memll'r of VIctory Church. He Is survived by his wlfe, Grace Shafer Beaver, woom he married in Galllpolls on June 17, 1925. GALLIPOLIS - Vivian F . Sims formerly of Jackson, died at 1: ; p.m. Friday in Oak Hill Hospital, · following an extended illness. : Born Sept. 29, 1899, at Five Mile, ;W.Va. , daughter of the late Le- :86. "Gigl," "Bl'lls Are Ringing" and ' "On A Clea r Day You Can See Forever." In recent years, Minnell! turned down film asslgnmrots, objecting to the trmd toward sex, nudity and offensiv e language. Contrlbltlng also to his retirement was falling health and the changing structure or motion pictures. Minnelll was nominated for an Academy Award In 1951 for his direction of "An American In Paris," which won the Oscar for hf'st picture of the year. In 1958, he climaxed his career by winning .the Oscar for best director for " Gig!." ces such as Who's Woo In America and Variety Who's Who in Show Business listed Minnelll's blrthdate as Feb. 28, 1910, hlswlfesaid he was oom in 1903. Liza Minnelll, daughter of Mln· nelll and Judy Garland. left Los Angeles Friday for Monte Carlo before her father' s attack . A quiet, Introverted man. Mln nelli directed some ]; motion pictures !rom 1943 to 1976. He Is hest remembered for hi s stylish musl· cals - "Meet Me In St . Lou is ," "Ziegfeld Follies," "An American In Paris," " Brigadoon," "Kismet," find In the movie industry these days," she said. Mlnnelll had a respiratory attack about 6: .ll p.m. Friday In his Beverl)'l HUls home and was pronounced dead about an hour later upon arrival at Cedars-Sinai Medical center In Los Angeles. Mlnnelli, lxlm in llllnols of " Parisian mother and an Italian father woo directed tent soows, had ll'en In and out of the hospital tJr the last y!'a r with respiratory problems, said hospital spokesman Ron Wise. ' Although official reference oour- Bay M. Beaver :Vivian F. Sims .: LOS ANGELES iUPI ) - VIn cente Minnelll, Academy Awardwinning director of such films as "Gigi" and "An American In Paris" and former husband of Judy Garland and father of Liza Mlnnelli, has died of heart failu re. He was 83. "We'd ll'en together for 16 years. What wlll I do without him," said his wlfe, Lee, In a telepoore interview with United Press International. " I'm just glad I was by his sid<>." "He was the epitome of a genllelll<'n, which is vpry hard to Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio - Point Pleasant, W. Va. Parolee convicted in deaths Noted U.S. film director dies at age 83 : Area deaths Dewey 0. Oldaker 27 1986 July 27. 1986' ' I �Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 27. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. r----Loeal Briefs:-- Ill. appeals court rejects new trial for doctor . Reclamation ceremony scheduled CHESHIRE - A groundbreaklng c~remony for the Utile Kyger Creek Ill Rrelamatlon Project wilt be conducted at 10: ll a.m. Tuesday. Joseph J. Sommer, director of the Ohio Department of Narural Resourees. will officiate at tbe ceremony, to be held at the JI'Ojret site three miles west of Cheshire on Utile Kyger Road . The reclamation project Involves a 189-acre abandoned strip-mine ' site which Is contributing a high amount d sediment causing SEVere flooding of roads and private properties along Little Kyger Creek, according to an ODNR s!X)kl'sperson. ThiS Is the third majorfloodng project In the Little Kygt>r Creek watershed. The project's pullJOSe Is to regrade s!X)U piles and revegt>tate barren S!X)U material. It wlll also reduce and eliminate sedimentation and water quality problems associated with tbe site, according to ODNR. ODNR's Division of Reclamation wUl administer the $1,293,ll0 project through the federally·furxled Abandoned· Mined Lands Program. The funds, which are derived from a reclamation fee oo • active coal mine operations, were provided by the Office d Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement. Holley Brothers Construction Co. of Rndney, which received the construction contract, plans to begin work by Aug. 1. according to ODNR. Municipal judge wins award iiiii: WOMEN'S SPRING & SUMMER DRESS SHOES NOW 1/2 PRICE SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE Ridenour Save 30°/o Off Women's Summer Sandals ONE GROUP •SULYANIA TV'S, STEREOS, VCR'S & CAMERAS •ZENITH TV'S •KELYINATOR REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS, LAUNDRY & RANGES •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •LinON MICROWAVES •CROSLEY RANGES, REFRIGERATORS TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 985-3307 CHESTER ' findings and because the other : scientific and mn· scientific evl- . dence relled rn by the clrcu it court : pointed conclusively to (Swango' s) : guilt, we hold Ibe trial court did mt . abuse Its discretion In dening (his : request) for a new trial," the · appeals court said. P.re-ln~entory FOR Mock election set at fair lab, tbe court alSo said the deficiencies had the potential to affect the analysts of the evidence prsenti>d at the trial. But the court concluded thatthe lab w<r kwas not crucial to Swango's conviction. "Because the analysis of !be hair samples made only partial contrt- sctentlflc ev !dena> In his trial played a key role In the proseculion's case against him and that since problems at the state toxlcol· ogy lab were dlsrovered after his conviction. he should get a new trial. "lllstruethatagreatdeatdtlme r~tu;tlo;;ns;.;to~the;.;c;lrcu;;i;;;t;c;;;o;urt;'~siiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiii_ _ _ _ _ _ was spent at trial discussing sclentic methods lor determining the presence arid quantity of arsenic," tbe appeals rourt said. "The end rwlt ol that testimony was considerably less signiflcal'\1 than (Swango) argues. however." The appeals court cited evidence showing that there were unlabeled and misleled chemicals at the lab, that standards lor testing the accuracy of lab procedures were poor and that almost no attention was paid to quality assu ranee at the facility. Since hair and tea samples from the Swango case were tested at the SALES AND SERVICE GALLIPOLIS - GalllpoUs Municipal Judge James A. Bennett was presented with an OhloSupremeCourtSupertorJudlclaiAward !rom Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrezze at the July meeting of the • Ohio Municipal Society Judges Association In Huron. The judge received the award for keeping a current docket In 1985. The Supreme Court determines which judgt>S receive awards a through the monthly reports filed by each judge In Ohio. A Superior award Is presented to each judge who keeps his <r her docket current In all case categories. "Judge Bennett did an excellent job In 19!15 and should be commended for his hard work," Celebrezze said. "1bls award Is · symbolic of that effort and !be people of Gallipolis shoudl be IJ'OOd of · the work the judge Is doing In hls court." GALLIPOLIS - Residents atter11ng the Gallla County Junior : Fair will have the opportunity to register to vote and also participate in a mock election, according to Ohio Secretary of State Sberrod Brown. The county board of elecllons wlll operate a booth in the ExhlWt Hall at the fair, to be held Monday through Saturday. Brown said county restdents also can change their voting addresses or update their voter registration records at the board of electlons' fair booth. A mock election helps voters become more famlllar with dlfferen t types of ballot questions and voting equipment they would mcounter In the polling place. Brown said the mock election questions let voters practice tandem voting, casting one vote that elects two candidates slmultanrouslysimilar to the election d a president and vice president or a g:>veroor and lieutenant governor. Subject matter on tbe four questions on the mock election ballot will rangt> from political campaign expenditure Umlts to random drug testing for professional athletes. In his appeal, Swango ·contended SPRINGFIELD,lll. (UPI) -Dr. Michael Swango, tbe former Ohio State University Intern and Quincy, Dl., paramedic convicted of spiking his co- workers' doughnuts with arsenic, was denied a .new trial Friday by a state apiJ!!aiS court. Swango's lawyers said he de· serves a new trial because evidence In hls case was mishandled and tested by a state lab. But the 4th District AppeUate Coort disagreed and upheld an Adams County Circuli Court ruling denying Swango's demand for a new trial. Swango, whose 1985 conviction resulted In the loss of hls medical licenses, Is serving a five-year sentence In the Centralia Correc· tiona! center. He was found guilty of six counts of aggravated battery for lacing his co-workers' doughnuts, soft drinks and tea with arsenic while he was a paramedic In thewestcentralllllnolscommunlty of Quincy. Men's Tennis ................. $2000 Sl ooo Children's Tennis .•.•.•.... ONE GROUP . ONE GROUP •· Women's Sandals ••.•...•.... GROU! OF 1 Children s Shoes •.•..••.•..... $ 00 5 <Carl' s snoe store DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS Fair will feature Miller poll SALE STARTS SUNDAY, JULY 27 THRU JULY 29 Case dismissed in Meigs court POMEROY - The case of Elizabeth McKnight against Nicholas J . McKnight was dismissed this week In Meigs County Common Pleas Cou rt. In other court action, Cynthia A. Casci and Ronald P. Case!, both of Mlddle!X)rt, have filf'd In court for a dissolution of their marriage. Miu Breck Hair Spray 7 OZ.-Reg. 11.47 BAC TO SCHOOL SALE '· ,·._ •' f .._., COLUMBUS - The slate agreements. "This year we maintained treasurer's office broke a state tll'arly the same annual rate of record by realizing more than $225 million In investment In- rerurn as last year despite the come for a fiscal year with its dramatic drop In Interest rates," return for Fiscal Year 1986, Withrow said. The state treasury attained a according to State Treasurer 10.14 percent rate of return for Mary Ellen Withrow. 1986, according to Withrow. It marked the second year In a The state's Investment portfo· row that the treasurer's office broke the state record for llo comes from funds collected Investment Income. The Invest- . by the state, but not needed ment return for Fiscal Year l9lJI Immediately for expenditures. In addition to the Investment was $198. portfolio, the treasurer's office Withrow attributed her office's Investment pertormance to maintains two special pullJOse a "highly developed cash man- Investment programs, the With· agement system that enabii"S row Plan of Unked Deposits for the Treasury to Invest funds small busini"Sses, and an Agrl· much quicker and an Invest- cultural Linked Deposit ment department that actively Program. The state also earns Interest m a nages the securities Income from warrant clearance portfolio." accounts at deposit,Qrii"S around Although state law conservathe state. Prior tli 1983, such tively Hmits Investment maruri· accounts did not earn Interest . ties to two years, Withrow The total investment Income Initiated a policy of "aggressive from all sources In fiscal year trading and sophisticated inves t· 1986 was $225.~3.273. For the ment strategies that take advan· lnvi"S tmen t !X)rtfollo .ca me tage of market conditions on a $212. ~.817; for the Small &lsidaUy basis." ness Llnl<ed Deposit program. EUglble investments include ~.294,939 ; $4,332,255 lbr the U.S. Government securities, Agriculture Unked Deposit Provarious federal agency issues, gram; and $1,199.261 for war· fully collateralized certificates rant clearness. of deposit and repurchase COLUMBUS, Ohio I UPI l -Sen. ,Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo, said F'rlday that Congress should.adopt :strong economic sanctions against ;the South African government to ·maintain its respect in the world ~ community as a freedom-loving ·nation. • Metzenbaum, at a press confer:ence, predicted that Congress will ·enact some form of economic ·sanctions despite President Rea· gan's opposition. "I have oodoubt in my mind that as !llOD as this matter hits the floor, thattbe ooly question will be how . . strong do we go with economic sanctions," said the senator. "I beUeve that the votes are there to pass a biU 1and Ihall the languagp will go far further than the President was willing to go. and I don't doubt that tbere wlll be many. Republicans who wUl join with Democrats In Indicating to tbe President that they don't agree with his policy on South AfriCa," said Metzenbaum. The senator said he would favor cutting off South African coal. steel and uranium exports to the United States, requiring disinvestment by I GALLIPOLIS - Tenth District U.S. Rep. ClarenCe Miller wnl · have his mobile office present at the Gallla Coonty Junior Fair starting Monday, according to a spokesperson tor Miller's office. In addition to the public service aspects oft liP mobile dflce, Miller wlll also he conducting his annual summer fair poll during the four days of the fair. This summer's !X)II involves Issues d rurrmt concern to Cortgress and includes questions on such 9Jbjecls as terrorism, tax reform, product liability and Ibe farm credit crisis. The mobile office wtll be staffed from noon-9 p.m. daily by Miller's fair representative. Jeff Johnson of Newark. Meigs County Court concludes 41 cases· Investment record broken by treasurer POMEROY - Forty-one cases were processed this week In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined for DWJ were Michael Mlddleswart, Portland , $3Xl and costs, 10 days In jail and 120 day license suspension: costs only, lor left ol center; Rodney Spurlock. Tuppers Plains, $3Xl and costs, 10 days In jall and l:ll day license suspension; Raymond Klein Jr., Pomeroy, $250 and costs, three days In jail and 60 day license suspension: costs only for left of center ; Merlin Mitchell, Rutland, $250 and costs, three days in jall and 00 day license suspension; costs only for left of center; Wayne L. Wllliams, Middlepori , $ll0and oosts, six months in jail , six months Hcense suspension and two years probation; Ronnie L. Barber. Middleport, $3)0 and costs, 1:ll day license suspension. 10 days m jail; 10 day s In jail and costs for driving costs, two yPars probation, reckless Cross, Westland, Mich., $24 and · under suspension; costsonlyforleft operation; Mitchell Holley III, costs; Salaheldin F . Faltas, Mar· : of center; Adam Bosee, Athens, Racine, $35 and rosts, falling to ion, $1\ and costs; Tommy Taylor, · $~and costs, three days In jail, 00 yield right of way; Henry Lemley, Mesa. Ariz., $21 and rosts; Douglas : day license suspension; costs only Racine, S'J)and costs, left dcenter; Grover, Middleport, $22 and costs; for failure to control. E rm a Hollen, Chester, $25 and --Clayton Hilt, Hamersville, ~and Also fined were Ernest Butcher. costs. falling to yield. costs; James Milligan, East Chi· Guysville, $496 and costs with one Fined for speeding were Paul E. cago. Ill., $20 and costs: Ronald half of line suspended, overload; Will J r .. Pomeroy, Sal al\Jl costs; Neal, Ripley, $20and costs; Char II'S John Thabet, Mason , W.Va .• $75 Charles May s, OrviUe. $21 and E. Lee. Shade, Wand costs; Dana . and costs, three days in jail , driving costs; Joseph Selbe, Alum, W.Va., H. Bailey Jr., Pomeroy. $:ll and· under :Suspension: costs only for $:ll and rosts; Arthur Taylor, Canal costs; Melody Pemberton, Chesa· falling to dim headlights: Charles Winchester, $21 and rosts; Gregory peake, $Zl and costs: James !den,' Stewart, Langsville. $75and costs, R. DaviS •. Long. Bottom. $ZI and Monument . Colo., $21 and rosts; three days in jail and six months costs; Donald M. Allgood, Penin· Marlen e MacDonald, Myrtle probation, expired operator's ll· sula, $21 and costs; David L !leach, S.C .. $20 and oosts; William cense: Rickey Lunsford, Syracuse. Carnahan, Reedsville, $25 and Green, Shade, $22 and costs. $75 and costs, fiv e days in jail with costs: James D. Lax, Nelsonville, Forfeiting bonds In Meigs County jail time !<lspended on condition of $W and costs: Edward L. Enoch, Court were Douglas Weishaar, clearance of Ohio ticense. driving Torch, Sal and costs; Maxine Wedsworth, Randal Kennedy , Med .. under suspnesion; $:13 and costs for Jeffrey. Shade, W.Va .. $21 and ford, Wis., and Richard Dailey,' speeding: Ellis s. Clonch, Pome- costs; Stephen P. Moxley, Pome' Guysvllle, $00 each for speeding; roy , four days 1n jail, costs, six roy, $21 and costs and$21J lor faDing Betty Wagner. Racine, and Glenda months probation and retrain from to wear seat belt: Bradley D. Whitt, Richmond, Rutland, $45 each for complainant, domestic violence; r_.!!:!!!!!!!!!2!!:J~a!!!:n~d~~,2Je:;s~se~E~.21e:!!ft~o~fce~n~ter!::·-----Harold Darst, Rutland, S\0 and Meigs EMS units answer eight calls POMEROY - Eight emergency Road for Steve Manard, taken to runs were made by local units Veterans Memorial; at 3:09 p.m. F'riday the Meigs County Emer· Rutland to Foodland for Nattelie gency Medical Service reported. Clark, taken to Veterans Memor· At 9:29 a.m. Tuppers Plains for ial: at 3:53 p.m. Middleport to Dane Hoffman, taken to Camden· Beech Street for Sue Bentz, taken to Clark Hospital; at 10:37 a.m. Veterans Memorial; at 8:39 p.m. Rutland to Salem Street lbr William Tuwers Plains to Scout Camp Young, taken to Veterans Memor· Road lor Wade Spencer, taken to lal Hospital; at 12: 59 p.m. Middle· Veterans Memorial; at 11:59 p.m. port Fire Departmen t to Cheshire. Middleport to Noble Summitt Road tractor fire. for Hazel Cra te. taken to Holzer AI 2: 12 p.m. Rutland to Wells r-M_ed_i_ ca_l_Ce_n_te_r_.---~-......, American corporations and banks In South African companies, and refusing to allow South African planes to land in America except In emergencies. "If we continue to identify ourselves with the government of South Africa, we will not only lose the support of tbe blacks of South Africa, but the freedom -loving peoples of the world will turn their back on the United States," warned the senator. "In the years of President rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;wl II BARR'S CUSTOM MEAT.S KERR, OHIO 446·7467 AFTER 6 P.M. CALL 675·4920. 446· 2979. 675·4444 3 miles from Holzers on St. Rt. 160 on Kerr Harrisbure Road. CAU JACK, CHARLIE OR ROCKY NOW TAICING APPOINTMENTS TO PROCESS BEEF, PORK OR lAMB PURCHASED AT THE GALLIA, MASON & MEIGS JR. FAIRS .. • We slaughter, cut. wrap and quick freeze. Cut to yo~r specification. We will have adequate room for all ammals until slaughter. they will be fed, watered and cared for. Located on Kerr Harrisburg Rd., 3 miles from Holzer Hospital. Veterans Memorial Admissions- Clarence Proffirt , Portland: l\11chaei Smith, Pomeroy; William Young, Rutland; Sue Bentz, Middleport. Discharges - Crace Whaley. KittlE' Lowe. Wyatt Chadwell. Sarah Roush, Dorset Randolph Jr .. Sheila Sinclair. Elma Holter. 4 Sl For 3-prong Portfolio with 2 pockets for storing loose paper. Kennedy and Franklin Delano Roosevelt , the nations of the world and the peoples of the world all looked to America, and tbey said that was one country thai stood up for peop le," c ontinu e d Metzenbaum. "In recent years, we haven' t been doing that. Our policy with respect to South Africa doesn't do tha t. We don't stand up with the people. We stand with a very repressive government." The agency's clothing bank Is loca ted in the old high school bu Ud lng in Cheshire. sheets per roll. • ..• 52~ IEGlnER TO WIN: IGRAND Plllij 6 PR. LEVI'S or '1 00 GIFT CERTIFICATE ~ECOND PillE) 3.PR. LJ;VI'S or '50 GIFT CERTFICATE /OTHER FREE PRIZE~ •Watches •Ball Caps •Billfolds •Coffee Mugs •Backpacks •Sport Bags •Key Cahins - '190 of Racine In the Stale of Ohio at the close of business on June 30, 1t86 published In response to call made by Comptroller ol the Currency, under title 12, Untied States Code, Secilon 161. Comptroller of the Currency 4th Dllltrlcl Charter Number 9815 Cas h and balances due !rom depository Institutions: Noninteres t·bearlng balances and currency and coln ...... ................... 837 ,000.00 Int erest-bearing balances ...... ........ ................. .... .... ... .... .... ............... 100,000.00 Securities ... ... ... ........... .. .................. .......... ················· ........ ........ ...... 3,728,000.110 Federal fund s sold and securities purchased unde r agreements to resel l In domestic offices of the bank and of its Edge and Agree ment subsidiaries, and In IBFs . ... ....... . ... 6,021 ,000.110 Loa ns and leases. net of unea rned Income ............ 15,438,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ..... ... ...... 252,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unea rned Incom e, all owa nce, and reserve ................. ........................... .................... 15 ,186 ,000.110 Premises and fix ed assets !Including capitalized leases I ...................... 236.000.110 Other real es ta te owned ... ..... ............... ..... ................. ...... ..... ............... 22,000.110 Other assets .................................... ............... ........... .. .... ................... 477 ,000.110 Total assets ............................... ........ ......... ....... ........................... 26.007,000.110 _ __ OVER DEALERS COST 77( Nylon KnH Highs ----=~ Shave Cream 6 prs. pk&. Misses size 8Y1-ll. Hi fashion shades. .'' .. . Choice of formulas. 11 oz. net. ' ., .,,.' .. +• 2.97 ""'"' 4 e94 2 Gals. . ..,,' Robatt Pmtone Antifreeze Coolant helps protect your radiator. Dbl. 12 Washcloths of cotton Jerry; solid colors. llx 11 ". CHEVETTES NOVAS SPECTRUMS .·•• ••or, oH. - • .. ...... . .. ·-···-- . AS LOW AS JIM COBB CitEVROLn~OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC !01 I. MAIN .... - AS LOW AS S5499 $6999 $7448 ~ .. - - - - ----- -,.- · -- ~- --- AS LOW AS ) Priu Afltr 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P..M. · --.=:·-~------------~ RfG. '39.10 CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the ,. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday·Frlday Weekendt A: Hollda\'11 . JEAN JACICOS 704 GRAND CENTRAl AVl. VIENNA. W. VA. 295·4532 736 lAD AVl. OOWNIOWN HIIHINGION Auou from the Civic Center cious. • '• LEVI WALLPAPER ·" SUPER MARKET AND BLIND SHOP 11 oz. net wt. can. Deli- 446-5287 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. . lOOK (OV\RS Statement of Resou rces and Li abilities '; ."• '• ~MD S1199 otR "Vymura" Retail $23 .99 Sale S1599 otR (EXCEPT 98'S) We want you to know that we are here .. . for YOU I '·~ ·- l~llOONS Sale Cashew Halves 4 pack tissue. 320, 2ply 97( ·• .,. I£G. 122 .SO PEKttLS. rosnas "lennon" Retail S17. 99 2.67 Bathroom Tissue COLUMBUS - State Auditor Thomas E. Fergu..:Jn's office reported lhP .lullP 1986 distribution of state motor vehicle registration IN's totaling $25.171,167.75 to Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages. Of the a(Tlount. $3.170,682.52 went to 76 counties and or their · municipa,Jitii"S that lm!X}sed an additional $5 levy on each set of license plates sold in 1986. Meigs County received $37,617.18, and Gallia County, $3i,974.72. Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis LEVI'S Beautiful New Preposed Vinyl Textures Moire Patterns BOLD PRINTS AND STRIPES CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE FAIR EXHIBITORS lml sse Registration fees distributed • 'II·WAIItiD Wallpaper Adds. Beauty and Value To Your Home! All OLDSMOBILE$ a.m unttl noon. • oz. UNWASHED HOME NATIONAL BANK CHESHIRE- Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its F'ree Clothing Day for low· Income persons on Wednesday, from 9 URGENT · CARE CENTER Sl 7 99 s:o~Gc~ LEVI JEANS RIG. lt9.1S MEN'S 14 fRll Free clothing day Wednesday URGENT CARE CENTER EVI WEEK 6 DAYS ONI Y - JUlY 21 TIIROUGH AUG. 2 1Metzenbaum urges strong sanctions $300 PRE-INVENTORY SPECIALS SAVE NOW STORE HOURS: Mon .•fri. 9:30 to I Tues., Wed., Thur . & Sat. 9:30 to 5 The Sunday Times· Sentinel- Page- A· 7 : Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. ••' n. "F-·Y SIMOIG oi.K.CAD ••CHEV." PH. (614) 992·6614 HOUIS Mon. Wed., Fri. 1:30·1:00 Tws. & Thurs. 1:30-5:30 Sat. 1:30-4:00; Sun. 1:00·5:00 .. 1--+lll-C ~~ sa: oc IMU . Deposits: In domestic offices ............. .. ............ .. ................... .. ............ ........ 23.867. 000 .110 Nonln terest·bearlng ............... .... ........ ........ ........... 2,62 1,000.110 Interest -bearing .... ................... ......... ................... 21,246,000.00 Total llabllitles ..................... ......... ............ ... ... ... ............ ... ................ .. 381 .000.110 Llmlted·li fe preferred stock ................. ...................... .. ... ... ....... ....... 24.248.000 .110 _ __ Common stock ...... .... ............. .... ........ ................. .. ... ....... ... ................. 125,000.00 Surplus .................... ................... ..... ....... ...... ......... .. .... ............ .. ........ .125,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves .............................................. 2,109 ,000.00 Total equity capital ................................ .............. .. ........ ... ............. .. 2.359,000.00 Total llballltles, limited -life preferred stock, and equity capital ................... ...... ......... ....... .......... ......... ..... .. ... ... ...... 26,007,000.110 _ __ I, Cary P . Norris, Cashier of the above·named bank do hereby declare that thi s Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief . . Gary P. Norris July 18, 1986 We, the undersigned directors , attest to the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that II has been examined by us , and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the lnstruc· tlons and Is true and correct. JOHN T. WOLFE CHARLES D. YOST - DIRECTORS GEORGE NEIGLER l' I ) �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. w. Va. July 27. 1986 . . Page- A-8- The Sunday nmes-Senti~ :em ::a m Cll m w.• 3 .... hla tn m m tn !;::: :oco ~ ~ "' .,.. lfl -l 0 ::u m 'T1 ,o ::u 0 m -l r tn aIll -i z . m tAo iii ... ~-o" tlll . . . . . . ,;1 I· .a -o )> ::a < m -oz-t -z ::a G'l -i -i 0 !: !1: =I p c: )> z -i 3m Cll 00 . ·-a , cl ,. a ~ aoo EUI · c CIUI C!N ~~ ,.. . i lim ;;;;, .o;; !. ,.. Ql ~:. • 0 I ~ l .... f ! ~to .· . Fl;• ::8 r-;;:~ ..... ... :111.- ;' Ill . ~ 0 :.n C!J ~ :::: ~ < ~ Ill '-< ~ .== . ~imt!i- Ientine! Section~ r ::;50ARing spirits gather for Meigs rocket launch . . .• .. • ·~ • :: · •• ,. . • · •• ' . · ' : • , ·: . :: · ·: :. ' , : · By NANtY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff They came from all over Ohio...as far away as Toledo. One man even came !rom Baltimore, Md. Some came alone, but most brou~ht their families. With mean machines, experimental models, traditional models, scale models and designs ol their own, these adventure lgverspu t their creations to the test, one after another, and : · ' hoped against hope thai theirs • ; would outdo the compet!llon. . But you can' t actually call it . competition - because there are no contests or prizes. What there is though, is tun. and lots of !t. Just what Is the tun• It's the Southern Ohio Amateur . : Rocketeers ' (S.O.A.R lor short I rqcket launch. And where is !I'! At J im Sheets' Side H!ll Farm in the Harrtsonvllle area . And just how long has this rocket · launch been going on in !he hills ol . Meigs County? For the past six years- counting last Saturday's launch. Just row in the process of formally organizing into a club, S.O.A.R.'s once-a-year launch on the Sheets' farm was ortgiruijly known as the Grea t American Rocket Launch. It was founded by Roger Gilmore ol Athens, John ; Lohse ol Westerville, Tim Glaze of . O£o!aware and Zcke Haley of Columbus. AI! but Haley are Pomeroy natives. Apparently Gilmore and Lohse used to fly rockets when they were ; • · · youngster s in junior high. Then at · Christmastime a lew years ago, Lohse, while home for the holidays, got out his old rockets and he and Gilmoll', also home for the hoti· days. wen t out to fly. • They say when they were YOU!li! . .; • they "had no money lor rockets." • ~ •;• lllthough rocket parts were cheaper :·· , · back then. Now tiFy can afford to · : •build rockets, so the holiday ·.·'.reminiscing lOOse few Christmases ' rago led tiF two men to take up the ' ho~ again. And w!lh Glaze and · Haley1 they eventually started the • . amateur launches. ~ sponsored two small . iaunc~~ in At~nS'\iob!Ch weren't · . highly succ.essful. After looking CLEAR TilE Li\UNCH PAD-Toledo rocketeer Dave Olmslead prepares to launch. around lor a better loca tlon, they happened ujlon the Sheets' farm (Sheets' wife Jennifer Is Lohse's sister! and there tiFy've stayed, year alter year. And tiF event has grown. Sorhe rocketeers rome for the weekend and bring· their tents or campers to set up lor IJ"imlllve style camplnlf: The la'!l)Ch itsell is on Se!Jird8y att.rn6on. but a pig Illest' and !.covered' dish dinner highlight .the day's end. . Tee shirts are designed each )car fur the event and a hayride a fter dark l' also part of the annual agenda. Last year the launch was a two.<Jay event , and coming and going during the two days w~re about 71lO people. Says Mary G!imore, !Wger's wile. people usually "don't know what to expect" the first time the vtslt !hi! launch. Most rome back the next year though and they come pf€!lared. with tlFir own rockets that they've built during the year. •• •w ..._. •OJ;>,. o'"' !::l!j ~ :~ . ...• -v. ~ 0 ft w~"~a:l 3: ~ .. a• •..• ...C"l c: .t::: -o ..,. C!J ~ er ~~--~--------~~------------------------------------------------------------------~J~ul!y!27~.~1!9~86~ : '"~.1:~ " • r •I W-4 "' 0 ""' ~ ~ 1"'\ ... 1'1'1 0 ...... -4 ~""' So the ruckrlee rs ga the r, the pad is erected and the rockets are launched with some ol the larger ones attaining alt itu d~s ol 2.1XWJ to 2,1ID feet. The smaller rnes Oy from about ~ to 700 lt'et. They're all handmade from kits, some as small as six inches high, some as tall as six to eight feet. Tire majority are one stage rockets, howevot~-- people fl"l a JIIU~ more adventurous with their rocket powered creations. According to Mary Gilmore, "a three stager was lost two yea rs ago ln the July launch. Jim Sheets found it w~i!e deerhuntlng In November and it Dew again the following surrunrr." "Every rocket has its ow nstory," she adds. And every rocketeer has his or her own stury ... about the one that got away, or got stuck in the tree. or landed In the crff'k. And although most rockets are ou tfitted with parachutes, oome· times the chutes fail, and some· times a rocket is just too small to carry a chute. Alter ta king a nosedive into the ground, those kinds ol rockets often turn out to be one time flyers. N3 lor the rocket recovery teams, they are often the children of the rock~t eers. They follow care!uUy with their eyes the rocket landings, and arc usually theoneswhoshinny up the trees Ia retrieve the family's pride and joy of th~ sky. And once retrieved and repaired, ilr'Ppairsare !X'Cessary, It's back to the launch pad . Then clear the area ... begin cou ntdown ... 5-4-3-2· Lignilion ... and blast off. ANNOUNCEihlared Sheets was the olflclal !Uinounrer "'ring SalurdtQ''s Soulbem Ohio Amateur Rocketeers' rocket launch, held on the Sheets fann In Harrisonville. Some of the rockets went so high that Jared r811arlr.ed "they must he landing on the main streel• of Parkersburg." • ...... ,..,., .. ..0 ""' m 0:""',. iii Ncm.0• 1"'\ ,..z 1"'\ N r"'c ,..liD -.o c ..... -.o z . . ~ .ft. \ . spo1180red by the Southern OhHJ i\malwr I!Dckelrers club (S.O.A.R.). • ~-! - t:t .... "' r·· ON DISI't.AY-A varlely of soN fuel model rockets i were on display "'rllll SalurdtQ''s ro<tii launch "'t::l G') ;_~ r+ ,~,·~·~··· ;~ ·· )I ,. .J ! . ....... :· ~ ·.: -. ' r::• z c:">~ I r- 1'1'1 11:1 Ill "" ""'., ,."' N 11:1 II' • "'"' ~ -4."' !::l .ft. z- .. ..,c ""'. I I II I ~ 0: ~ 1"'\ l:'l c,_o6 !" ~"' 5: w·""z . c"" "" ..0.. ' ..,. ... ..0 Nr-~ N- cc:lllo !" 'Si. ~~z ,... ....,..._ ;::tl _,.. •-;0 ... . o- I c ..La.~·" ..... .,.110 ..... l w ..0 iit! _ ... 0 ..o----~ ""' ... = •• ·=· • =I· • PHOENIX FLY-OFF - Phocn!x model rockets "start the ir engines" In one heat of the competit ion. Many different varieties of rockets, some of them designed by Iheir owners, are featured at SOAR's amateur rocket launch. --~ - ·~ ~. •»c··-~'"" ' \ ··- .. ""ll<t$1 ·~ • • • AT 'l1IE PREPTABLE-IIulband and wife, RD&er and Mary Glhore,look for rocket repair paN b'om the codal_, on lhe P"11 table. 'l1le Gllmores p~rchale the majority of the model rocket SU!lJlU"" from the HoolllnJ River Tradln11: Pu>t in Athens. : �July 27, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. July 27, 1986 =~==P~omeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Lifeline second birthday marked by telephone club We Reserve The Right 1o Limit Quantities STORE HOURS . Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM STOKELY CATSUP Limit f Plea1e 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 32 Ot•. Ill. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1986 59( Good Sundoy, Ju\y 27. 1981 At Powell's Supermort<et I I ' I II COLUMBIA I LIFELINE - I . 1 Steaks/Roast ·~··•·· 1 LEG QUARTERS Chicken ••••••••••••••••• 49C -· 1 I COUPON MEXICO ' TORTILLA CHIPS Limit 2 Please 16 01. lag 2/Sl SLICED BUCKET Beef Liver ••••••••••••• 59< I LB. Good Monday, Ju\y 28, 1986 At Powell's Supermarlcet I I I I I I I L--------------' --------------'1I COUPON I COUNTY FAIR $ , I I I 3' 9 ( Drumsticks •••••• :!•••. Ch·~:itR:;~;s...:~... SJ39 I Good Sunday, Ju\y 27, 1996 At Powell' • Supermort<ot LB. TURKEY GALUPOLIS- It was July T/, 1984 when Llfellne ,was Initiated in Gallla, Meigs, Mason and Jackson Counties and its second anniversary is marked by the announcement of another gift from Ohio Chapter No. 80 of Teleplx>ll£' Pioneers of America. It will be used to purchase the 42nd Home Communicator Unit ft:lr the program. OutWtJg president of the bcal chapter, Mary Proffitt, and newly elected president, Mike Polcyn, were Involved In making the presentation on behalf d. tll!ir group to the Holzer Foundation for Tri·State Health Care, the organization through which oonatlons can be made for the purchase of additional units for the Lifeline (I'Ogram. Raymond L. WWis, chairman c1 the board oftrustresmtll!Tri-State Foundation, commental, "ReceivIng this second gift of a Lifeline unit from the Telepi>:Jne Pioneers has special slgniflcan ~. They also gave us a unit on ttl! first anniversary of our program. Just as bnportant is their continuing interest and dedi · cation to Lifeline, providing their time and skUJ on a volunteer basis for the Installation of our Home Communicator units. We are rrost grateful to the Telepoone Pioneers for their valuable role in thf' success of our Lifeline program." Lifeline is a personal emergency response system that provides around-the-clock direct access to tiE Holzer Medical Center Emergency Department for subscribers to the p-ogram. It Is a real help to elderly and disabled persons to maintain their Independence with a ! 2/79(! $ 49 .LB I II 1 uo •. a.. I FRESH PORK BUTT I Limit 2 Please WHITE BREAD Cube Steaks .••. ~~... 199 . HIUSHIRE fARMS SMOKED Sausage ••••.••••• ~~ ••. $199 Limit 2 Plea1e 16 Oz. Lva. I I I I I I 2/39( Good Mondoy, Ju\y 28. 1.988 At Powell'• 6upermorl<ol • For the tenth year, the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U.S. Post 4464 In Gallipolis has contributed to the Holzer Medical Center Pediat· rtc Television Fund. The July donation to the pediatric toy fund carne from the Ohio Valley Bank, their ninth annual gift The Television Fund makes it possible for chlldren woo are hospitalized during July on the Pediatric Unit at HMCto have color television at no cost. Arranging for ·the presentation of the gift to the fund was Rorert E. Wood, post commander and Dovel Myers. COUPON KRAFT GRAPE • JAM Limh 1 Ple81e 32 Ot. Jar 59( Good Tuoodly, Ju\y 29, 1986 At Powell'o Supermorht 1 1 L-------------..1 Cantaloupes ••••:!•••• 99< VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk ••••••••••••• GAL. PARKAY • Marga nne .......!~. :\Pring Ies••••••••••!·! 2!·••• 99C ;Lunch Meat ••••••••••• 99C ,.:ARMOUR TREET 6.5 oz. Limit 1 GALLIPOLIS - An open oouse planned for the residents of the multi-county area served by ttl! Holzer Medical Center to view the new Linear Accelerator will be Sunday, Aug. 3, from 1 untll4 p.m., according to Olaries I. Adkins Jr., chief executive officer of the oospital. The culmination of the $1.4 mllllon project makes it possible for cancer patients wiD llvein thlsarea to receive radiation tll!rapy locally 20°/o OFF tor the first time . They wUl ro longer have to travel at least 100 mlles round trip for such treatment This Is the first llnear accelerator to IX' installed within tiE 18 county area thaI makes up the soutll!astern quadrant of Ohio. During the guided tour, stq>s wUI be made in the simulator room, the oomputer planning center and ttl! linear accelerator treatment room. The simulator Is used In preparing the patient for radiation therapy ' )Y FIRST FLOOR/MEN'S WEAR 48 Court St. Gallipolis '. ::~~d~~u~heT~~~~~tz=. MONDAY, JULY 28 - FINAL DAY· OPEN TIL 8 p.M. t--=:==~~~=--==r---------.,-----------,r-----------1 Any individual or group interested . donating toward the purchase of aIn Lifeline Communicator unit may contact Marianne Campbell at the 1 , hospital, phone 44&-5055. ·I I w .ben you buy one of ,~ ·AOitr;.dltra-romfortable BenchCraft recliners, we'll give you a sewn done just like it. Absolutely FREE. 'The Ohio Valley Bank made the July dOnation to the toy fund . Selen from ou r four Buy one, get one mosc popular styles FREE. A double and ease into the lu xurious comfort that only BenchCraft offers. helping of comfort va lue. 3 DAYS ONLY. Jeffrey E. Smith, executive vice ~resident of OVB presented the check oo IX' halt of the bank to this special fund which makes It possible to purchase toys, books, crayons and games to use, both in the Pediatric Playroom, as well as in the chlldren's rooms. This is tlEir six th annual donation to the Toy I Fund,ln addition to three prior gifts to the Television Fund. I Anyone Interested In either of I thf'se projects should contact Earl 1 Neff at 1113 Teodora Ave. in Gallipolis. Buy One, Get Second Chair Absolutely FREE! I OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY •Epidural Deliveries •Tubal Repairs Good Tuoodoy, Ju\y 29, 1988 At Powell 's Supormorl<tt OHice Hours I0:00 A.M.-5:00 P.ll Mon., WICI., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00P.M. Tuesday and thursday Enni11gs WfDNf SIJAY ONI V i .10 dl. 675-6700 LOCATIO: Suito 114 Modica! OHko .. ilding, at l'leosant Vallty Hospital Point PIICIIGnl W. Va. 25550 PRICE SAVER GAL • . Your privacy is respected Your questions a nsweracl MARGARINE Ice Cream •••••••••••• 112 Linear accelerator to be shown at IruC feeling of 24 hQur security because of their ablllty to contact the Hospital Emergency Department merely by pushing the response button that they wear. All Lifeline units are purchased through gifts to the Holzer Foundation for Tri-State Health Care and then are leased at $15 per month to residents of the four county· area who desire this .service. Ginger Tayntor, director of volunteer services at the hospital, who Is tiE coordinator of the Lifeline program, said that three units are presently available for Installation. Family members, churches and private organizations often make it possible for subscrtbers to have Lifeline by paying the monthly fee. Most recently, the Ohio Valley Olapter of Telephone Pioneers made a year's subscription gift to Mrs. Nellie Taylor, whose son is a retiree of the Ironton office and Telepoone Pioneer. Ms. Tayntor also pointed that physicians may recommend that patients who are being discharged from the hospital and who live a lone, may want to have this extra socurity. It can mean the difference between a patient being able to go lx>me rather than finding it necessary to be admitted to an extended care facUlty . Anyone Interested in knowing JOHN CREDICO, M.D. 2::· ~l99 2/ 1 BATHING SQITS SHORTS SUMMER SHIRTS ~ DOG FOOD Pre... $149 $ LJNEAR ACCELERATOR - Dan Phelps, doslmetrlst for the Unear ~i~X'eleralor, checks the machine before bnlglnc a patient Into the trealment area. ~r SUNSHINE CHUNK BROUGHTON . q.~artermaster. --------------., COUPON HOMEGROWN BIG MAN/TALL MAN 'lbelss (I) o1 the Local bank donates toys CRISPY SERVE :Bacon •••••••••••••. ~~ ... $129 Telepho~ Pioneers Lawrence lustall•tlon department and Uoyd Carroll, a!!Sistant manager of the GaDipolls ottlce, explain Ufellne to Mrs. Nellie Taylor as they install hf'r Home Commtmklalor Unit. .I BACON lobby, wll!re guided tours wDI regln. Following til! tours, refresh· ments wUJ be served in the dlnlng room. Extending an invitati>n to the residents of thf' area for next· Sunday afternoon's Open House, Adkins said, "The Linear Accelera-. ror now gives the Holzer Medical Center the technical capabWty to . provide radiation thf'rapy treatment for cancer patients, as wEll as the advanced diagnosis expertise already avjlllable. Our expanded medical and professional start, · skllled in tiE use of this latest · state-of-the-art equipment, wUI greaUy benefit the residents of ttl! multi-county area we serve." Summer Clearance ~--------------1 COUPON through thf' use of x-rays so that the physician can determine the preelse location to re treatal by the linear accelerator. The computer planning system uses this Information lo (l'epare individual treatment plans. The proper and accurate positioning of the patient through the use of thf' sbnulator assures ttl! oontroi of therapy beams and patient positioning for radiation treatment by the Unear accelerator. A control console programs Ill! preset dose of radiation and tiE precise tbning of the treatment. VIsitors allen ding til! q>en tvuse stvuld come through til! main entrance of thf' I>:Jspital into thf' !I .._____________ _II I The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 Limit 2 "•••• •Strvlcts lnclu•: Birth Control; Y.D. BANQUET /!CH/JH Scr•u••s Ltraf~ C..cer, ScN•~IP pr1gnancy tntl; education and caui!MIIIg far ilthldualil IIIICI couples. Fried Chicken •• :~.o:. $2 39 •SIIdlnl fee scale. No one refuslclllrvlces because of lnaiiiHty to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD Of SOUT.AST OliO . TIDE DETERGENT 72 OZ. BOX 4 ROLL PKG. 2/Sl Limit 2 Per Customer Good Only At PowoH's s,.ormaricot Offor bplrfl August 2, 1916 STS • $28·9 limil 1 Per Customer Good Oaly At Powoll's Supormarkll • • Offor bpiru August 2, 1916 1 • I • .• I I I 1 .1 I I I I I Limit 1 , .. CustOIIItr . Godd Only At Powell's ~.....rht Offer bpirfl ! .· Alt10: JICkton, Ct.Npttlkl, Athena, Chillicothe, Log~n I I I I I I .. ; ' . " .' .,. Srcond Chair Ab>olutrly FREE S<wn<i Chair :\[,..,lutely FREE II . I· GAlliPOUS STOlE Oti.Y • ·.. • 'I �/ ~-8-4-lhe l Katie's Korner Ex-area man marries • country western stnger lor the titlE' of Miss Teen of Ohio In DE'Iaware on Aug. 1-3. HE>r sponsors are FlshE>r Big Wheel, Pomeroy; Great Bend Baptist Church, Racine; WU!Ing Hands Ladies Group, Antiquity; Craw's Family Restaurant, Porn"' roy; Bend ot the River Carden Club, Racine; Ewing Funeral HomE', Pomeroy; Barbara'sSehool of DanCE>, Syracuse; Wagner's Hardware, Racine; Thp of the Stairs Beauty Salon, Pomeroy; Patsy and Jack Willis, Columbus; Wyatt South, Columbus; Jane HE>ss, and Christy Lynch. Pomeroy . Sen&el Comspondent No doubt there are many people living In Southern Local Dis trlct who nmember Eric Dunning, son of Pat White, who llvro and ·' attended school In RacinE>. During Eric's senior yE>ar, his lamlly movro to Tennessee, and in order lor Eric to completE> his ~lor year Phebe and Bob Ro· llerts, nice people that thl'y are, Qflerro and Eric accepted to stay ~th them In order that he may graduate from S.H.S. :- After graduation Eric went to rollege In Oklahoma and is now Working lor Chevron. : WeD, In the meantime Eric ~rriro a young lady by theE' name il Cathy Bowen who was from Oklahoma. -' Now it turns out that Cathy and f*r sister, Jama, arE> county and ~tern singers wm havE> madE> I'I'COrdlngs and whoappl'arro at the Wood County Fair, Mineral Wells, an Saturday. : They have the same agent as ~Alabama" and are considerl'd to be an E>xcellent vocal twosome. : We wish them the best. - Sandy IannarelU IE>Ils ~that the Searl Association wUJ hold a golf pamb!E> on Thursday, Aug. 7, at 1 ~~~~- at Jay Mar Golf Course. : Entry lee Is $50. Following thE' ~11 match a steak diME>r will be S"rvro. ':'On Aug. 6 at 7 p.m. a calcutta will !);' held at the golf course. PE>rsons wishing to participate in thE' golf ~amblE> may do !ll by contacting ~II Childs at the golf course or jvlng Sandy a call. :·It is lor a good cauS{' and it sounds like it would be fun- and just think. )iou get to enjoy a niCl" steak dinner. In the youth departmenl... A little girl beUE>vro to be retween three and lour yE>ars of age was very fond of Life Savers. In the truck one day with her dad she saw what she thought to be a roll of the nice mints and she askl'd lor one. She was told "t~ose aren't Life Savers, they are brealt• mints." The child r!>pUE'd "well hurry and give me one, I can't get my breath." Another lour-yE>ar·old had just had his bath and was sitting on the couch next to hls mother when he lookro up at his mother - with a very angelic expression and in ail S{'riousness- and said. "Mother I love you and I think of you every day." Kids do say the nicest things. And so it goes. ~years. : An ice cream social has been plannro lor Aug. 29by the Auxiliary ol the Bashan Volunteer Fire Qepartment _ .• ThoS{' wm wish to order icr cream to take homE> are to caU any aJ thE' mE'mbers prior to Aug. 11 . :: nontta Joy Manuel, daugllter of JQyce Manuel, Racine. and Donald Manuel, Letart. wUJ be compl'ting Gallia senior - . .. .aatvtttes : Activities for the week r:l July 28 throUgh August I at thE> SE'nior Citizens Center, 2ll Jackson Pike, <Ire as follows: · Monday, July 28 - Chorus, 1-3 • p.m. : Tuesday, July 29- S.T.O.P.Physical Fitness, 10: ll a.m. ~-Wednesday, July ll - Vinton ~lbii'Study, 1p.m.; card games, 1-3 ·, Jt.m. : 'ntunday, July 31- Bible Study, t'l a.m.-noon; Vinton blood pres- I sure check. :· Friday, August 1 -Art class, 1-3 ~m .; craft minicourse, 1-3 p.m.; open activities, 7-10 p.m. • Menus wlll consist ol: : Monday - Meat loaf, scaUopro jjotatoes, kale with vinegar. wheat Qread, pear hall. · .~ 'l'ulwd&y HEel liver with ~Ions, mashro potatoes, pl'as, -,:heat bread, slicro pl'aches. .:wednelday - Pork roast with 4resslng and gravy, green beans, ~lis. lemon jl'llo with crushed jiineappil'. . :-'ntunday - Fish tUIE't, spinach, earrots, whl'at bread, browniE'. : Friday - Hot dog, potato said, l!lckled beets. cheese sticks, bun, ll)ptesauoe. ~· Choice ol bevE>ragE> servro with I ~h " Read the Best SeDer J. Readthe ~ ~• CLRSSIFIED RDS ~ ' - GALLIPOLIS- WE>ndy Bagwell and the Sunliters wlll appear on Main StagE> at the 1986 Gallia County Junior Fair on Tuesday, July 29, as part of Religious and SE'niors Night activities. ThE> pl'rformers havE> won worldwide acclaim, as wE'll as many distinguished awards, Including the Gold 'Addy" and Silver and Bron:re "Teily" awards for the "best TV commercial 9! the year" in their "Snapback with Stanback" ad campaign. ... •" •" NURSE OF HOPE - 'lbe Nurse of Hope competition of the American Canter Society Is sclleduled to begin al 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 18 al Holzer Medical Center. Pictured allar left Is Rhonda Poet Michael McClure was right . in the middle of the '60s music scene. He collaboratro with Bob Dylan, wrote the Mercl'dl's-Benz song that was a hit for Janis Joplin, ran around with Jim Morrison of lhe Doors and appmrro at the Band's "Last Waltz" concert. Now he enjoys observing the nE>w wave subculture. "I like the punks," McClure says. "I enjoy them for their sellexperience. I feel a kinship. They remind me of aboriginal African people I've seen in north-central Kenya." VINTON - Fellowship Chap!>! will havE> a four-day rE>Viyal beginning Sunday and continuing thmugh Wednesday. SpeakE>r will be the Rev. Don Yutzy, Upland, Ind . DARWIN - 'Illl' decendanls of the late Tammy Gilkey and MUda JIIIIE' Hudnall rewuon, U.S. 33 roadside ' park south ot Darwin Sunday. Potluck dinner at noon Bring table service and chairs. MONDAY GALLIPOUS - Soldiers Relief Commlsslon~tsMonday,9a.m., VE>tE>rans Service clftce. GALUPOUS- Gallipolis Chapter OES ~ts Monday, 7 p.m., Masonic Hall. POMEROY - AMual potluck dlnnE>r of Izaak Walton League at the club hOuse Monday at 7 p.m. Bring coverro dish, tablE> servicE> and beveragE>_ Meat will be providl'd. WEDNESDAY HOBSON - Missionary nigilt will be obsE>rvro at Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. The Rev Leland Haley will speak. Tent revival RIJfLAND- Tht>rE>will be a tent revival at Forest Acres Park, Rutland with the RE>V. James Keaton beginning Monday through Sunday, August 3. The August 3 meeting will be hE>ld aU day with dinner on the grounds. Services at 7:30p.m. each E>Venlng. TherE> will be Spi'Cial singing each night. Public invitro. Flower·.BMW RUTLAND - Rutland ·Garden Flower Show will be held today at Rutland Unitro Methodist Church. Everyone welcome. Band members POMEROY - Ail incoming !reshnmen band members of Meigs High arE' askro to attend RooKie Camp, !JJri Klinger announced today. ThE> camp will be reid in the band room at ME>lgs High School from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. beginning July 28 through July 31 Auxlliary band members are askro to attE>nd from July 29 through July 31from 6 p.m to9p.m . Volleyball POMEROY - A conditioning program for Meigs High girls' volleyball team 1grades 9 through 121 will be held Monday at the high school at 4:30p.m. Garden club RIJfLAND - Rutland Garden Club and guests, Friends and Flowers Club and Friendly Carden Oub will tour Mrs..Joe Bolin's garden Monday at5 p.m. Following the tour the clubs will go the mml' of Mrs. Virgil Atkins for a picnic at 6 p.m. Guests will participate In a worksiDp using Meigs County Fair schroluiE> which will be conductro by committee !rom host club. Crusade sel RIJlUND - "Kids Krusade:· will be held at lhe Rutland Church of !he Nazarene Monday through Friday at 7 p.m., nightly untU 8:30 r m. Sponsorro by RE'v. and Mrs. Barney Richardson. For youth age live years through sixth grade. NORnruP - HomE'COmlng at Macedonia Church, Sunday, 10 a.m. 'Illl' Rev. WlU!am Blrchlield, morning spl'aker; 'The Rev. Joe Gwinn, afternoon speaker. Singing by the Sincere Gospl'l Quartet. Basket lunch at noon. a pos&er ol the competition with the help ol Jeanie . Miller, R.N., a member of the pediatrics staff al HMC. 'lbe winner ol the county oompetfllon wUJ ~ advanre to the stale competition In lale Sepll!mber. ~ Pushkar,R.N., 1986rounty Nurse ot Hope, putting up Poet eyes punk . SUNDAY PT. PLEASANT- Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio will be singing at the Gospel Lighthouse Church, back ol Krocll'l Park, Point Plm· sanl, Swlday at 9: a.m. CHESTER - Chi!S!E'r High Class of 1931 wU1 hOjd Its annual picnic at the Chester F.lrehouse Sunday at 1 p.m. All teachers and classmates Wl!loome. I The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page B-5 Community calendar/ area happenings ao • • ) Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Poil)t Pleasant, W. Va. • GALLIPOLIS - Morgan· Bethel r.fisslonary Baptist Church, annual uillon meeting, Sunday. All-day Services with the Rev. Calvin Minnis and thE' Rev. Edward Butllngt.on. Let Ua Help You '· Plan Your Wadding We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on tha special day. Priced from APPLE GROVE, W.Va. Grubb Family Singers at Zion Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. $29'5 HARRISBURG - Harris Baptist Church wW hold its annual homeComing Sunday, beginning at 10 a.m. Dinner wlU be held from 12: ll-1: ll p.m. Special singing by !he Singing Clorylanders, Dayton. Public lnvitl!d. Grooms tux FREE with 6 or more. HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second, Gottlpolit, OH ! 614-446· 0676 r---------------------------------J...--------------------- : Mr. and Mrs. Rogpr Dixon. their !Our-year-old son, Jeff, and six month-old daughter, Melanie of 'Jictoria, Texas , visitro rE>Cently ~th his rrother, Agnes Dixon and !lister Susan Mash and lamUy along Wtth other relatives and friends. · This Is the first visit home lor Roger in two years. While here his d!Udren were christenro at Rogpr' s home church. Enterprlse l'nitro ME>thodist. Sponsors were Crand~th•" Ag~apd AWit Susan. The l!PI !WI> pews were !UJed with . !'imlly members. Quite an <teas ion. • On July 4, a picnic was held With 23 friends attending. They also 91sltro with Mr. and Mrs. Earl ilelly, aunt and uncle, of Lancaster. ;Cid Ray Pullins and daughter, LiS<J crt Athens. :- ThE'y also attended a cookout a tfle mmeol Mr. and Mrs. Jon Buck, Middleport. : A nice vlsil alter being away for meal. Wendy Bagwell and Sunliters to appear at fair Wendy Bagwell is an E>x·Marlne and a succE'SSful businessman wm ls a natural comroian. His renditions d stOries from his childhood to the groups' travels have, according to advanCE> notices, "capturro the hearts and ticklro the fumy bones of millions of people around the world." Jerri Morrison and Jan Bucker are the lovely ladies whose voiCE's blend so beautifully together that, according to Wendy, "hardly nobody except them knows I can't sing." Ricky Lewis, Steve Tmmason and StevE> IRabbili Easter complete the hand and. togE>tber, play sevE>n different instruments. The group was choS€11 by the U.S. State Departmffit to entertain on an extended tour throughout Europeandtheir pl'rformance won the the Showmanship Award from the Unitl'd States Coverrunent. Wendy was presentro a special award from the Gospel Music Association and was namro Record World's Comroian of the Year loUowing the success of "Here Come thE' Rattlesnakes." . J.uly 27, 1986 July 27, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Sunday Times·Sentinel ByKATmCROW - MORGAN CENTER - Revival , Morgan CE>nler Christian Holiness Church, continuing through Sunday. Services at 7:30 p.m. with Evangelist James (Sp!'E'dyl Arihur. Bookmobile schedule we That's the advantage of a very good health maintenance organization (HMO) like AdvaCare. You, as an employer, can,otfer this stay-well plan to your employees with one monthly premium that pays for all doctor visits, specialists, tests, and treatments. They can get the car,e they need before problems really get them down . With that kind of care, they stay healthier. Ask your ~mployer or Advacare today. AdvaCare IS headquartered at Holzer Clinic, 385 jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Call 446-5283. AdvaCare'" The health care plan that helps keep you healthy ,.,., H olr~ r lhmc / 1\!ut OMS f'tl C.. n!r.rl ()h.r Hl:<1hh Marntt·n.trru.· c... r~~ m l. d lKll1 ., GALLIPOLIS -The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library announces its BoolqnobUe sehroule lor the week of June 23 to JunE' 28. Monday: C&S Bank, 9: 45-10; Scenic Hills, 10: 05-10: 35; Quail Creek, 10:45-11: 15; Rodney, 11: ~ 11:40; Jordan's Gas, 11:45-2 p.m.; Rodney Village, 3:30-4: 15; Cal!ia Metro Est., 4:30-5:15; Ker¥, 5:305: 55; Bidwell, 6: 10.6: ll; Cochrans, 6:40-7:05; Valley View Apts., 7:10. 7:25; Rio GrandE' Est, 7:30-8:15. Tuel!lday: CTRP. 11>15-11: 45; Children's Home, 11: 45·12:15; Hunt's Store, 12:56-1:15; EnoStore, 1:30-1:55; Alrlca Road, 2·2:30; Roush Lane, 2:45-3:15; Cheshire, 3:~3:50; Addison, 44:ll; Adda· ville School, 4:40-5:00; R&R TraiiE>r Ct., 5: 15-5: 45; Georges Creek, 6-6: ll; Kanauga 5th Ave.. 6: 35-7; K&K TraUE'r Ct., 7:10.7:45. Welb!aclay: LeGrande, 10·10: 30; Raccoon Trailer Ct., 10:45-11; Cora, 11:15-11:30; Deer Creek Church, 12:30-12:50; Ewlngton, 1:15·1:35; Alice, 1:45-2: 30; Vinton, 2: 45-3: ll; Morgan CentE>r, 3: 5().4: ~Thunday: Centenary Jumbo, 11-11:30; Northup, 11:35-11:50; Old Bailey Church, 12: 15-1:15; Hannan Trace Road, Dickey Chap!>!, 1: 30-2; SR '190, 2:05-2:45; Mudsock. 3-3: 30; Valley View Mennonite Church, 3: 41}4; Patriot, 4:10-4: 40; Cadmus, 4:50-5: 15; Gallla, 5: 3().6; Centerpoint, 6:15-6: ll; CentE>rville, 6:457:15. Friday: No~te, malntmance. Slaarday: Senior Citizen Home· · bound Services. Coke, Diet Cot e, 6 Pack Hours· u 9:oo . "'onday th~~~...... ru Satufvay " SUnday a.m · - 9:00 P.m 12 noon to 6·oo ., · P.m. Missouri woman arrested LIBERTY, Mo. (UPli - An unl'mployro Kansas City woman wm prosecutors alil'ge attemptro to seD hl'r two sons tor $17,llll was arraign!!!~ in Clay County Circuit Court on charges of trafficking in children. Maurice Duncan, 25. plE>adE'd innocent Friday to the charges before As!llCiatE> JudgE> c. Patrick Bills, woo set bond at $50,llll and ordered Duncan ,to appE>ar tor a prellminary hearing Aug. 12. Duncan was being held in Clay Cwnty Jan, otDciais said. 4.60unee PoCIIOge of 3 Ladles Sport SOCkl Aqua Frestt Pump TooThpaste Entire 51oc:k Ploytex" Bros 50°/o&r~. 200 ~ullll'ly 3.27 1'\lic~a"' Meigs service news MIDDLEPORT..ArmY Private ·Thomas L. Kelly, Jr .. son r:l. :Thomas L. and JE>an E. Keily, . Mlddlepol1, has completed an . Army admlnisb'atlon course at : F.ort Jacksln, s. C. ·.·Students were ttalnro In the · preparallon of military records and '!Dnns. ln1truellon was al!IO given in ~tals ol the ArmY !Ding iJyllem, typing and operation r:l I Bars Pka. Ivory Soap •••. '1" !tfloe mac~. 133 · RACINE- Sgt. 1st Class Gene R. son of JE>anette Lawrence r1. Racine. has been dear rattd with til! ArmY Achil've~nt Medal at fort CAmpbell, Ky. ' The Aclllevt!mellt Medal Is to IOidlen lor rnerltlli'IOU5 · , .ICtl rl.· COIIJ'8Il! or other Law~. =: -~ · . La~ ~- an airCraft matnteJIII\Ce Ill~ . wlth the 229th .,Attack ~lcQptl!r ~tla\lon. His .iNUe II the dqtiter cit Herbert and 'Aiylllii ~ct bt GalUpoUS. . ' • '• .... ' ·~ i_ . ,. �Page :S-6--The Sunday Timas-S8ntinel News of area servicemen :· . I?arnell, Brace wed slx-wrek basic training course; : MARX W. RIPPEY Navy seaman recruit Mark W. near San Antonio, Texas. he Is Rippey, son of Robert J. Rippey, scheduled to receive technical Galllpolls, has' rompleted recruit training in the Electronic career . field. training at Great Lakes, Ill. Wachs wlll be earning credits During Rippey's training cycle, toward an associate ,· degree til he studied general mllltary subappl~ sciences through the Com· jects designed to pfEilare him for munlty College of the Air Force · further academic and on the job while attending basic and technical training in one of the Navy's 85 training schools. basic fields. Rippey's studl£>S Included seamanship, close orc!e'r drill, Naval PIERCE Marine Lance Cpl. Sheridan E. history and first ald. Personnel who Pierce, son of Rodney M.lWd DQ'ra, complete this course of Instruction 0 . Pierce of Rt. 1, Long Bottom; are eligible for three bousrs of recently reported for duty with 1st college credit in pbyslcal education Force Service Suwort Group, and hygiene. A graudale of Kyger Creek High Camp Pendleton, Georgia. He joined the Marine Corps In School in 19&3, he pined the Navy October 1984. Reserve in April 1986. . ' .' .• WACHS Kurt M. Wachs, husband of Mrs. Leigh a B. Wachs of GaUlpolls. enlisted in the U.S. Air Force D£>layed Enlistment Program today. according to Staff Sgt. Virgil Pyles, Gallipolis Air Force recruiter. Wachs, a 198l graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Is scheduled for enlistment In the Regular ('.ir Force in October 1986. Upon graduation from the Air Force's ! J. t' Mr. and Mrs. WIII'I'EII Aker I ~' Johnson, Aker marry ./".--" Mr. and Mrs. Michael Edward Brace CROWN CITY - Crown City United Mctlrxllst Church was the setting of the June 7 wedding of Debra Kathlelynn Darnell, daugh· ter of William and Kathaleen Darnell, Thurman, and Michael Edward Brace; son of Jame; and Judy Brace, Crown City. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Holley Jr. Music was provided by Gall Holley, pianist and Patti Holley, soloist. Bouquets ol orchids, pink and lavender carnatbns, daisies and baby's breath decorated the church for the candelight ceremony. Candles were used In the windows, and pews were decorated with [ink and white wedding bells. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a floor-length satin gown with an overlay of vente£> lac£>. It featured lull -length lac£> sl£>eV£>S and a swe£>thear1 neckline. The circular skirt accented the cathedral train. She wore a Juliet cap ct sa tin with small pearls and attached was a blusher veil accented with venice lace. She carried a cascade of pink carnations, lavender orchids, pink daisies and baby's breath, with lavender and white satin ribbons. Paula Pullins was mald of honor. BrldesmaJds were Oleryl parnell, sister of the bride and Dionne Brace, sister . of the groom. They wore lavender floor-length dr£>Sses featuring a round neckline, puffed sleeves and a fl;ll sdlthern-styl£> Military news skirt . The attendants carried rouquets of carnations, daisies, orchids and baby's breath. They wore floral wreaths in their hair. Jessica Sayre. cousin of the groom, was flower girl. She wore a floor -length white sat in dr£>SS, trimmed wlth lavender ribrons. She carried a white lace petal basket. The groom wore white tie and tails. He wore a sllver and aqua pin glven him by his late grandfather. He also wore a lavender houtioneer. Best man was Marrus Geiger. Groomsmen were D£>nnis Thornton and Dale Sheets. They wore white tuxedos with lavender accessories. Ushers were Ron Darnell and John Darnell, brothers of the bride. Ring bearer was Christopher Lewis. The bride's rrother wore a gray street-length dress, while the groom's mother wore an off-white street -length dress. They roth wore double pink carnation corsages. A reception was held following the ceremony. in the church social room. The bride's table featured a four-tiered fountain cake with stairways leading to side cakes. It was decorated in pink and lavender flowers and bells .. and topped with the traditional mlnlature bride and groom. The cake was mad!' and served by Laura Breakiron. . The coupie will reside in Ga llipolis. FAC begins childrens' classes MICHAEL R. DENT Army Spec 4 Michael R. Dent. son of Evelyn M. and Winfred I. D£>nt of Mi~lepor1, has arrived for duty wltht he 29th Transportation Battalion. Ft. Campbell. Ky . Dent is a rrotor transpon operator. DANIEL K. KINGERY Airman Daniel K. King£>ry. son of Arnold L. a nd NMorma R. Klng£>1)'. Vinton. has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland AF'B. Texas. During the six week training, the airman studied the Air ForcP mission, organizatiOn and customs and received special training in human relations. ' In addition. airmen who complelr basic training earn credits toward an associa te degree through the Community College of the Air Force. His wife. Ramona, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Willes. Crown City. JO!EPH A. WEBER Marine Pvt. Joseph A. WebPr, son of James A. and Patricia A. Weber, Chesapeake, hascompleted recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. During the 11-week course, Weber was taught the basics of battlefield survival. He was Introduced to the typical dally routine he will experience during hls enUst-: ment and studied the personal and professional standards tradlt ionally exhibited by Marines. He is a graduate of South Point High School. Bridesmaid was Debi Aker. LAKLAND, Tenn. - Mr. and Mrs. Terley L. Clagg Sr. of sister-in-law of the groom. She Gallipolis, announce the marriage carried a fan spray of magnolias. Best man was Arin Aker, brother of their daughter, Lois Johnson, to Warren Aker, son of Mr. and Mrs. of the groom. A reception was held followlng Dewey Pickard of Lakland, Tenn. the ceremony. The bride's table The couple were married June 13 by the Rev. Gary Ea!y, at the home featured a yellow and white cake, of the groom's parents in Lakland. lopped with "Punkin Bride and The bride wore a pink dr£>SS and _ Groom ." carried a magnolia bouquet. MARIETTA WEUS , • Army 2nd Lt. Marietta Wells, daughter of John w. Stull. zan~ sllle, has arrived lor duty with tl!!i' 29th Area Support Group, West Germany. Wells Is a plans and operations officer. Her husband. Wesley,ls the son of WOllam F. Wells, Rio Grande, and Jeanine R. Halley, Eureka Star Route. Gatupolls. FAMOUS 2 FOR 1 SALE SELECtED GROUP OF SHOES Buy one pair of shoesat the regularprice. and get the second pair of equal or less value IIIING l FltENDI Clarys hold reunion The M.J . Clary family reunion was held at 0.0. Mcintyre Park. The oldest member present was L£'SIIe Clary and wife Nellie from Winter Haven F1a. They also came the longest dlslanre. They are spending the summer in Galli a County, near his brother Floyd and wife TUnn!e. The youngest present was Casey Clary, snn of Rodney and Chris Clary. Before the noon meal, each family was recognized by telling their name. A moment of silence was noted for deceased family members. Grace was said by Raymond Houck. Those prese1 t were: Edna and Jaspef I:Jouck family: Raymond Houck, Earl and Mary Lou Houck, Grace Myers, Ray, Earl Ray. Tony and lt1end and Tina Myers. Leslie Clary family : Leslie and Nellie Clary, Kenneth and Eileen Clary, James and ~ggy Wanner. Golden and Gertie Watson family: Carabell and 'Ibm Thomas, Harold and Pauline Watson, Jerry and Donna Massie, Dorotby, Eric and Karen Evans, Andy Hunt. The third session of "Art and Summer Fun" at the French An Clarence and Nellie Clary lamColony w\11 begin TUesday, Aug. Uy: Nellie Clary, Eddie, Jar! and 5th, 9:30-11:30 a.m. The classes meet each TUesday Eric Clary, Jim, Robin , Jell, Steve, and Thursday through Aug. 21 . Mariam, Eric, Steve and Jamie Class lee Is $24, which includes aU Clary, Rex Hoover, Jean Brannen , Dinah, Angle and Tract Brannen, malerlals used in the classes. June Sayre, Mike McQuaid, BU! A portion of each session wlll Franklin, Shirley and 01r1s WUllfeature Chab Guthrie of Bossard ams, • Jay and Shellle, Jason, Memorial Library. Guthrie wlll gather roth the pre-school and Johnnie McWhorter, Tami and 2nd-6th classes together each day ct Tasha McWhorter, Dennle and the session to Introduce American Kim Gr&"n, Mike McWhorter, poets to the children and weave Junlor Mooney, Bobby and Joy tales for them as only Chab can do. Clary, Rick, Cheryl, Jessica, Ricky 300 Seeond Ave. and Zeph Clary, Loren, Jane, Bryan and Mande Cox, Rodney, Chris and Casey Clary, Jim, Rhonda, and Jamie Merrick, Tim Clary, Benny, Bobbie and Brandy Clary. Garnet and Lowen Sanders fam· Uy: Mr. and Mrs. Lowen Sanders, Ona and Luella. Mike and Patt-y Sanders. Barbie and Christy Greene, Birda Conley, John and Vera, Xarl and Jeremy Clark, Harry Lee and Linda and Lee Saunders Jr .• Avanell Taylor ,Steve and Jan, Benjamin Hibbard, JU! Saunders and Jeff Jones, Raymond Dale and Hilda, Roddie, Timmy, Lonnie and Annette Saunders, Lori and Craig Burnett, Page Tucker, Cline and Audrey and Renee Saunders. Floyd and Tunnle Clary family: Floyd and TUnnle Clary, Rosalie and Gene and Erin Waugh, Frank and Pam, Chad and Nicki Clary, Faye and Bob, Robin Pickett, Riehle and Lona Mae, Matt and Lisa Houck and friend Larry Saunders, John and Susan , Yolanda, Shawn Clary and Rhonda Pyles, Dick and Linda Clary, Michelle and Melissa Burcham, John and Diana, Shannon, Heather, Shane. Kristen and Krystal Metter. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Oh. M . SIS tea's aesft . ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, .. . ,, .. 1, off 11 ..off11 'ffq '~~oa1S ····~ ........ ~q~~~~ • ,. off ~.. ..... 'I" ...., 10tOJ······ ................ ,, .. of' .... ······ ... 1ot J,\1\ ····•••· ·••·•••····•·• soolo·' ,,..c f ~"'OJc. ••;_•••••••• sU\1 ,... c. ~ ••••• •••• ,. . OJ ••' ••••••• 300 S•rond Av.. Lafay•ll•• Moll Gallipoli• · Queen,Hively wed June 1 • • Mo~ie {aits still touchy about expectations Now l_ .., " ' " " ,.. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-7 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va successful film comedies, "Young Doctors In Love" and "The Flamingo Kid." "I had fallh the audience rould make the change from comedy to drama. The greatest complaint I hear from audiences Is predictability of movies and TV shows. So I t lied to be unpredictable. "In the !l'E'Yiews we found the audiences went with us. although sometimes !felt perhaps we swung from comedy t6 tragedy and back to romedy again a bit too quickly. "A director <>an only be successful in mixing the two elements li he has very fine perfonners, otherwise the actors make the transit ion too fast and the audience gets contused. "When Tom (Hanks ! suddenly takes the dramatic approach the audience gO£>S with him. I looked around and saw people with tears in their eyps." Marshall said Hanks was nervous a rout muting his consld· crable comedic talent to play several heavy scenes. After numerous conversations the star told the director. "I'm ready." "Tom was scared to death." Marshall said, grinning at the memory. "But when those scenes came along he was terrific . "For me the gamble paid off. Most directors and producers are scared of the oil-and-water mixture of comedy and drama . But some of us who come oot of TV are not afraid to try - Ron Howard, Jim Brooks and Rob Reiner. to name a few ." Marshall was creal'or · producer-writer-director of such hit TV series as "Happy Days,'" "LavernP and Shirley" and "Mork and Mindy." "It Is easier to be predictable in a TV series because you have less than a hail-hour to work with," he s~ id. "There isn't time to build the comr<:ly and then add a dramatic twist. Besides, viewers don't want that. "I love movies because lhey give you the lime to do anything you want. mixing comedy, romanCP and drama in !() minutes or two hours. But you have to be brave and wllling to take a chance. "TV is a matter of daily compromise. Movies givfl me a chance for perfPCtion. I'm not saying I'll attain It, but perfec· tion is something to strive for." Marshall won't know for a week or two whether "Nothing in Common," essentially a story of a successful young man 's relationships with his separated parents, will succeed at till' box office. "If we're a hit it wUI encourage me to make more such pictures," he said. "If it doessn't work my next picture will be "Bottom Gun,' where the planes are so badly designed they can't get off I he ground and they shoot at each other on the runways." Tonight! television 3 YOU KNOW WHERETO FIND US. AT6 and Connie Chung WITH NBC I Nightly News SILVER SPOONS Tomm r Lour do SUMMER CLEARANCE Ultraviolet hazards ' o \ .... .. ... ... ... ~,ssts ·····:...···········:............,' , 1, July 27, 1986 By VERNON SCOTI' Ul'l Ho~ Reporter , HOLLYWOOD <UPll - It's an unwrttten axiom that motion picture audiences seldom sit still for · stories that try to mix comedy and tragedy . Producers and directors are well aware that rnost"Amerlcans don't like 'Surprises once they have paid their six bucks and prepared themselves to laugh or cry. Ticket-buyers know in advance that when they go to 5I'(' Bill Murray, for Instance, they w\11 get a giggle. Sylv£>Ster Stallone will exctte them. Woody Alien will make them think. But don't put Murray In drarna !"The Razor's Edge"l . Forbid Stallone from singlng ("Rhinestone"). And keep Woody away from "Hamlet." According to director Garry Marshall, audiences are touchy arout their expectations. Once they are geared to a specific emotional response, he says, audiences resent a switch that forces them to reverse their reactiOns. Marshall believes the public feels cheated when a leading character dies In the midst of a comedy, just as they fe£>1 trickc<l If a character gets a pie in the face during a tragic moment in a story. Mr. !Uid Mrs. Christopher Lee Hively All the same, some filmmakers get away with it. Probably the most succ£>Ssful ~ PATRiOT - Betsy Jean Queen, gown tr1mmPd with white lace. She movie that changed genre in Gallipolis, and Christopher Lee carried a smaller rouquet Identical mid -stoJI)' was "Terms of EnHively, Patt1ot. exhanged wedding to the bride's. dearment," in which a lead Brad Hively, Patriot, brother of vows June 1 at Salem Baptist character in the comedy Is Church in Gage, Ohio. the groom, served as best man. He stricken by cancer. : The Rev. Waybum Farley, Co- wore a blue tuxedo with a white Other pictures. notably "Krashirt trimmed in blue satin !Uid a l~mbus, uncle of the bride, permer vs. Kramer" and "A Touch fonned the double-ring ceremony. blue daisy. of Class," have successfully Sheila Beaver and Lisa Wolfe, : The bride is the daughter of Mrs. shifted from pathos to comedy Betty Queen, Gallipolis and the Jat'J roth niecPS cit th£> bride, were the and back in dealing with diJiay Queen. The.groom is the son of newergirls. They wore matching vorce. But most of the time it Mr. and Mr s. James Hively, blue and pink sundresses and do£>Sn't work. Moviegoers feel carrried white lace baskets filled eatriot. lootish or resentful at having ::Music was presented by Kelly 111th pastel-colored petals. Joshua been emotionally manipulated. Graham, pianist, and David Queen. nephew of the brld£>, was Marshall's nPw movie, "1'\oBrown, vocalist. Given in 'mar- ringtxlarer. . thing in Common," stars Tom Gu£>Sts were registered and riage and escorted by her eldest Hanks ard Jackie Gleason in a brother, J ames Ellis, the bride birdseed was given out bv Rosetta fast-paced comedy for romping, wore a formal gown of white satin Cox, niece of the bride, Tina Hively, more than half the film . Then with an overlay of white lace, niece of the groom, and Missy tragedy turns the story around trimmed with pearl rhin£>Stones. It Que£>n, sister of the bride. as quick as a wink. A reception followed in thewas fashioned with long sleeves "No doubt it's a gamble," said she£>red at the top and ending in a basement of the church with a Marshall, who has directed two point at the wrist. The full skirt three-tiered cake decorated with extended into a chapel-length train . pastel-colored flowers, A fountain She wore a knee-length veil of the with blue water was underneath. The F'DA has come out with new same material as her dress and she Punch and other refreshments labeling standards on artificial carried a houquet of ·pastel roses were served by Margaret Hall and tanning devices, including comand blue dalsi£>S trimmed in Julie Pace served at the reception. mercial tanning beds, booths and . baby's-breath with pastel ribrons For their honeymoon. the couple home lamps. Labels must now / traveletl to Myrtle Beach, S.C. They !Uid white lace. warn of ultraviolet-ray dangers, The groom wore a white tuxedo now r£>Side on Rt. '141. Instruct users to wear protective ' The bride is a 1984 graduate of with a lilac cummerbund and row glass£>S and warn tbat medications , tie. The shirt was white with lllac Southw£>Stern High School and or cosmetics can Increase sensitivsatin trim. He wore a blue-daisy Buckeye Hills Career Center's ity. The labels must also state that if Diversified Health Occupations routonnlere. you have difficulty tanning In the The taper lighters were Joe Ellis, program. She Is employed by David sun you are unlikely to Ian with an New Richmond. brother of the K. Smith, D.DS. ' a niflclal device. The groom Is a 1984 graduate of bride, and Roger Wells. Patriot . They·served as ushers, as did Byron Southw£>Stern High School and YC?U Buckeye Hills Career Center's Chapman, Patriot. Eva Wolfe, New Richmond , Agricultural Mechanics program. The most distant points on Earth sister of the bride. was matron of He is employed by Holley Brothers visible from one another are the honor. She wore a blue floor-length Construction.· peak of the mountain Vatnajokull on the eastern coast of!celand, seen by refracted light from the Faeroe Islands, 340 rnilcs across the Norwegian sea. LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM PUNKY BREWSTER off in a big way! DON'T MISS THESE know GREAT VALUES. 300 SECOND AVENUE UFAYEnE MAll GAlliPOLIS, OH. DALTON'S CODE of VENGEANC Message From The Bible ... .. Tht oction -potktd ~lor1 of a town ; gone bod and o rnon pushed too far ! - -. ''' •, 00 ' '• ' NBC SUNDAY Nl~iHT AT THE MOVIES Ten delicious, iJand..brecded fried shrimp, with our nalurakut french fries, fresh cole slaw, Southem-st.yle hush puppies, cocktUl sauce and a lemon wedge. EVERY MON. • TUES. - WED. - THUR. Summer Time Cleaning Special ~ .... - 9 5 $1 2 FOR AS ADVERTISED ON THE PHIL DONAHUE SIIOW PER ROOM (ANY SIZE! At Dale's We Appreciate Our Customers ... / So We're Bringing Back The Good Ole' Day$! Remember Bank Night Of The 40's? · le's Will Have Four Bank Nights Each Week·:' OaoH..._. · Paul refers to Chri.!t as the "ow-~,.,4" and the·church "a • lliiJ/a": r ~~;~:":./~~~ over you with godly jNloruy: for I ha"" D/)(HUIII/ )!OU to A t/uJI I may prutNI you"". cllfl.ltf lliiJ/11 to Clrrilt" Cor. "&pt!rued" means to fit or to join, and here conveys the thought of · or JOining to "oM Jr.,.b.,d." It is used rnet4phoricaUy by Paul in · or the relationship established between Christ and the church at 9:-<:orinth and teachinss of the Apostle. If Christ Is to be to have ..ont bride, •• and that bride is none other J-than the N; Eph. 5:23,24.32). It is no more difficult to understand that "oM body" means ..,.. d•fldl" to the ••elusion or ali others than to undentand that ''Ou God, U.rd,IUid ollt Spirit" means "oat" to the ucluslon of all others. Can in light of what the scriptures teach, continue to teach and believe there is more than "oat body" or "ou cb1d "'I Can you continue to «'-dlivicll>the church by believing and teachina there is Jlll)re than ...,....? I"or f"TH Blbk urra/)OfltR~ Cllwrw, Wr/k,h a ou Can Win $50.00 Cash Each Night.! Monday thru Thuroday By Juol En1erlng The Dally OrowlnM. •Reglltrlltlon ltlrU It 3:30 p.m. each Monday, Tue1day, Wednesday and ThllfSdlly •Drawing at 8 p.m. - You nlld not be pr.-,t to win. ' •Winning numberl wll be potted In the reetaur.m. JACK E . CIABK Staff Sgt. Jack E.. Clark, son of Raymond E. Clark. Orlando. Fla .. and Ruth E. Calrk, Crown Oty, has graduated from the Air Force 11lncommlssioned officer leader· ship school, Laughlin AF'B, Texas. The sergeant studied techniques of leadership, management and j superviSion. 1 He Is an aircraft mechanic with: the 47th Organtzatlonal Maintenance Squadron, July 27, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bulavlllr Dale's • SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA _OAUJI'OUI, OHIO HOURS 10:00 A.M•.TO 6:00 P.M. •• • P.O. Box 308 Galllpollo, Ohio 45631 S•day Molllln11 RloStady 9>!0 Wonhlp lth30 SMORGASBORD . 614-446-7441 56 STAll STREET-GAiliPOUS R~ad :·-:--I ' • I '' . . . ...-. $3.49 MONDAY & TUESDAY ALL DAY SPECIAL 1Wo 2-Piece Fish Dinners Each dinner includes: 2 golden-brown fish fillets. nalllrakut french fries, fiah cole slaw and 2 Southem1 st)te hush puppia $3•99 BAKED FISH DINNER 1'hree tender baked fish fillets on a bed d rice. Smed with l!illden ~JeeR . . beans, frahly made oole slaw, hush ·puppies and a lemon~ · $3 49 • SUNDAY ALL DAY · All-You-Can-Eat Country.Styie Fish Dinner 8PeciallY breaded, OOWlb)>it.)le tish fillets. naturakut french fries, fresh. cole slaw, SouthenHtyle hush )liJ]lllies and tartar sauce. ~~or Dining Room $3 99 • & ..Captain D's ~ A great little seafood place•• �Pllga B-8-The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel July ~Fox' mf! DRIVE ONCE LED to the major landing In Cheshire and passed the oldesl building In the vllage, known for almost haU a century as the St. Charles Hotel or Guthrie House Hotel. Built as a-tore by WasJjngton Smith In the 1800's, the buDding was purdtased by C.L. Guthrie. He pourchased the place shortly before 1834, when Cheshire was laid oot. By JAMES SANDS Special CGrrespondeqt CHESHIRE -Cheshire was laid out In 1834 by C.L. Guthrie, who owned 16 acres of land on which most of the village sits today. It was named Che· s hire by Mrs. C.L . Gut hrl e. When the town was laid out there was one buDding standing, and It Is &UI tll>re today. Sometime In the 1820s Washington Smith rulll a combination IDuse and store. It was a popular stopping place for rivermen and It wds no doubt with this in mind that C.L. Guthrie bought the Smith store and IDuse and built a town around it. Eventually Guthrie added on to the building and turned 11 into the St. Olarles Hotel. The Guthries continued to operate the lute! ll>re lor several years_ It was active as a hotel into tlr present century operated by other people. The main boat landin g in Cheshire In the 19th century was rtght beside the IDle!. We have several photostatic rop!es ci. evm ts held In the hotel by various fraternal organizations and civic clubs. One story relates how In 1894 the lawyers of Gallipolis got up a baseball team and challeng<'d the businessmen's team of Cheshire. The baseball game was !iayed on grounds that were about one miiP north of I be .village of Cheshire and the G.tJJipolls Ia "'Yet'S were forced to walk from the depot to I he grou nds accompanied bY a repcrter !rom the Gallipolis Journal. Wrote the reporter: "We can ooly say of llr lawyers' nine and accompanying friends that the people along lhe lne of march from the depot In the grounds tristook lhe m lor the tall end of Coxey's army of common· wealers, and made a rush to gel all portable (and potable) articles Wider lock and key, From the way, as several of t!Em stole bases, we think tiE pre<aution of ttl> Cheshi re people was w~ly taken." "The afternoon was cool and windy. but lawyers are a windy set. so they were in no way discommoded. When they arrived at the grounds the lawyers named the umpire, thus taking advantage of Cheshire as the Cheshire nine had an umpire seirctrd who would have secn just ice clone. Hollis Johnston of If<> Gall ipolis nine ca lled the Journal reporter out to borr'Ow a $20 gold piece to use In the tos.•lng up to see who shou ld go to bat firs t. The lawyers won the toss bu t decided to ba t first. Some of the language used by the Journal reponer to descrtbe the action Is so mewhat interesting . " Wood worth of Cheshire popped up a fly in the direction of first baSt' and the wind blew John Hann a, the Iawver's fi rst baseman. under the ball:" "John Ha nna neglected tostopup the IDle in his bat and was called out on thrte strikes." "Matt Merriman knocked a IIIII<' one for a cent to the ca tcher who put It over to first." Accordin g to the Journal repor· ter, wiD may have been somewha t blasro given the !act the lawyers had beaten the newspapermen of GaUipolls the week before, the game was not totally on lhr ·up and up. . "Karnes got out, but the lawyers by some kind of legal shuffl e had him declared sale." "Jap Ingles struck three times and got his base bY the catcher letting the ball pass him on tbe third strike. This was arranged between Jap and the catcher before thP ga me commenced and Is a n Instance of the nu merous and heretofore unheard of means rr· sorted to by the lawyers to win this game." "Notwithstanding the glarin g and shamefu l frauds and misconduct of tbe lawyers' nine isome of which are the same as were practiced on the newspaper nine here! they were hospitably enter· talned by the Cheshire people at the Hotel Guthrie (St. Charles) where the lawyers got all they could eat. We have not yet learned whether any ci. them are sick or not, but have been informed that one lawyer,the first letters ri whose name an> John Henry helped himself liberally to cake under the mistaken idea that he was gelling cornbread . This may be taken as a fair illustra tion of the denseness that prevailed in that nine on ordinary matters." In conclusion the Journal repor· ter confessed: ''We suspect that we may be accused of having co lored rur report some on the account of the feeling that now exists between the lawyers and newspapermen, rut we desire to assure our readers Sllch Is not the case." By the way, despite the "fixing done," the Cheshire team stU! won 13 to 10. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Houck Houcks celebrate anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E. (Louise) Houck of Russell , Ky., will be celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Sunday, August 17. The event wUI be an Open House hosted bY their chDdren, Mrs. Warren (Janice) Allnatt and Mrs. Phillip (Beth) McLaughlin. It will be held in the First Baptist Church of F1atwoods, Ky. !rom 2: .10 to 4: 30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Houck were married In Marietta, Ohio on August 15, 1936. They have lour J!l'andchlldren. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Forty years alter hunting him clown as an enemy, a ban~ of retired u.s. Marilles·trom World War IJ greeted Japanese Army Capt. Sakae Oba as an old friend and recalled how the man known as "The Fox" eluded them lor 18 months In the jungles of Saipan. Sammy Davis, one of the Ma· rlnes who chased Oba through the rugged mountains of the South Pacific !~land, said Friday that Oba and his band of World War II s were "grea t, cunning rs" could l~stfordaysona cup of rice," he said. "And they knew the island so well, it was impossible for us to track them down." Oba and his army eluded capture for 18 months, refusing to acknowl· edge the war was over. Oba traveled from Japan to the United States after he was invited to attend a reunion of the 2nd Marine Division. which tried in vain to catch him. Oba came despite the fact that officials withdrew their invitation last month, fearin g Oba might be targeted by Marines who might remain bitter. Several of the Marines met Oba in Los Angeles, among them retired Brig. Gen. Howard Kurgis, 74, who as a young officer negotiated Oba's surrender in 1945 and accepted his sword on the South Pacific Island long alter the war officially ended. Oba. 70, looked at Kurgis , whom • he saw Thursday lor the first time in 41 years. and said. "I came Io see him as a fr iend." Mr. Houck Is the son or the late Alva and Maude Houck of Mera>r· ville. Mrs. Houck Is the daughter ri the late Ernst and Ethel Pferdehirt of Huntington, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Houck are former residents of Mercerville, having lived there a decade du rtng the 1940's. He is a retired foreman rithe Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company. She Is a former teacher at Mercerville Elementary School and Is retired from tbe Ru ssell Independent School System. Western badman sought FREMONT, Calif. t UPI) Amateur histolian Charles Ca iUson is digging for answers to century· old qlK'slions aoout the death of Ohio University ha s announced colorful Old West badman Joaquin the namesct 2.126 studentsfrom the Murteta. Atbens ca mpus wiD were candi Callison, 58, hi s wife, Maria, and dates lor degrees at the end of the a lew volunteers labor daily with 1985-86 spring quarter. shovels and a tractor at the foot of 01 these, 529 were candida tes for dusty Niles Canyon, hoping to graduate degrees who ea rned at uncover evidence supporting a least a 3.0 grade Jllinl average. throry by the late histortan Frank 0! the remaining 1,597 ca ndi· Latta that most accounts of the dates. 199 graduated with high outlaw's death are incorrect. IDnors. having earned an accumulMurteta 's head was not cut all ative grade point average of3.5on a and displayed in a glass jar after a 4.0 scale (straight A's) and 444 posse hunted him down in the San graduatrd wit h honors having Joaquin Valley, Latta said in his earned an accumulative grade 1\m book. "Joaquin Murteta and Jllint average of tl>l ween 3.0 and His Horse Gangs." 3.499. Instead, the outlaw was wounded Local student graduating with in a shootou t with rangers in Santa high hooors was Janalee Frances Clara County in 1853, Latta said. He Sr!)Clc, Rl.,2, Pomeroy. fled to his adobe home In Fremont, Graduate degrees were awarded died two days later and was burled to Kathleen Kutsko Barnett. Rt. 4. quiet ly by his family . Pomeroy. Sharon l. Theiss Birch. Catlison, who operates a lire· SR 124. Racine. Alan Rodney screen business in San Jose. dig,s Lyndon Jr, Shade and Carolyn daily with his group of searchers, Jran Tripp. Tu roer Ptai ns. hopeful of uncovering the grave Other graduating sen iors, Bar- under or near what he believes are bara Ann Baylous, Coolvillr. Scot! lhP ruins of Mulieta's adobe home. Micha<'l Dillon. Long Bottom. Old records indicate the outlaw Hol en Sibley Slack. Middleport , tmsrd tho building 100 years ago Agustin Mont a nez Jr .. Pomero~· . !rom Jose de Jesus Vallejo, first SI<'Ven Pau I Ohlinge r, Pomeroy. civ il administrator of Mission San Daran .Jay Rees. RacmP , Gregory Jose. Lyrm Wigan, Reedsville, and Robin Most historical account s say Lynn Hrrald. T'upp<'rs Plains. Murteta was killed and beheaded Seniors graduat ing with honors by a posse at Arroyo Canyon, were Dlon Blake Weaver, and southwest of Fresno. What was Chery I Lynn Will iams txlth of alleged to be the bandit's head was Cootvillr, T homas Ric hard placed in a jar and displayed in Spen!1'r, Long Bottom . Denise towns throughout Ca momia. Lenia Turner, Pomerov. Wanda E "People always ask me me. 'Why Brown Shu 1er. Racine.' . OU degree candidates and friends reunite Sp(;)rts "I do not believe they still harl>:lr a hatred for me," Oba said. "1'11< war was over mon> than 40 years ago. Japan Is now one of America's closest allies. I go In friendship. I do not believe there will be an lnclden.t." timtt· itntiuet Press lntemallonal equipment In Columbus. some of Saturday's !ale sporis storle8 were not'avallable for loday's 'lbnettSenUnel. In early aftemoon Anlerlcan play Saturday, Callfonda downed lloslon, H; Baltimore edged Chicago, 2-1 and Minnesota was leading New Yon 7-3 after six lnnlags of play. Ill the National League, ooly afternoon game was between St. Louti and San Diego with the Cardinals wmtng, U WA,RAMTY IMPERIAL WALLPAPER HAS IT ALL! Beauty, Quality, Price Leacue we, at Wallpaper Super· ca rry Imperial Wallpaper in stock at Dis- ma r ket, count Pr ices. Plus a large sel ec ri oil of Imper i al Wallp aper Books at Great Savings. COME IN TODAY! WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET AND BLIND SHOP ~--- 704 GRAND CENTRAl AVE, 295-4532 V)ENNA, W.VA 763 3RD AVE. DOWNTOWN Ht.tHINGTON Auoss from the Ci wic Center 525-7090 OUT AT HOME - ,Juan Benilla of Baltbnore Is tagged out at home bY Chl~'s Jose DeLeon whUe CARPO CLEANING • do you do this?"' Callison said. "My God, who wouldn't want the chance to do it ? It's the most Important thing I've done in my life. "If we prove Latta correct and lind the body, we win," Callison said. "Even ifwedon'tfind the oody and prove Latta was wrong. we win. The reward is in the pursuit." The elusive bandit for decades has been the subject of numerous tales, ballards and poems. He was the subject of a Hollywood fUm and a play. ''Who was this mysterous rider of the night?" one researcher wrote at the tum of the century. "He was here, hew as there, he was oowhere. Death and time hold on to so many secrets.'' ""' u o11 r rll< f!PI " ,.....,, I ~~ .~In"/,,, :'>r., rm•••• I'"" •· '' ~ · <l ~ " " ' IJ lliu• f;unrllll/t"f' . 1;,,..,., JAMESVILLE, N.Y. (UPI) Bruce Cra mpton fired a tournamenl·best 7-under par 65 lor a tw<Hiay total ci. 9-under 135 to take a one-stroke lead Saturday at the MONY-Syracuse Senior Classic. Crampton, a 5().year-old AustralIan now living In Dallas, leads forrner U.S. Open champlonOrviUe Moody, who carded his second consecutive 68 for an S.under par 136. Three strokes off the pace was first-round leader Bob Eriekson, who notched a 71 for 138. Also atl38 were Butch Baird, playing In his first PGA senior event , and Ben Smith. 11 ,.·u, ,h ~ odu•r 1"" ../'" o·r • ·~·' jv •l rl~•••u· d rorp<•/ . I} 1111' ' '"' olw o.... o.-.·'11 •In• llrul ro•d'"' " u ~· hn l ' k/fll , ., , , ••• \ur 11 111r. rn/1 on trying to score from third a wild pltdl ~ third Inning of Saturday's 1ame In Baltimore. (UI:'I) Crampton takes 1-stroke lead o.... ·, ,,., ft/ltorll• ·r <ll'l"'' ,., ...,,,, i 1o/l S'"" t,., "' ~ "' · r STAILEY STEEMER AnydiJn1 h'!&ll Ju,.. len'l ra rprl l' lnninw SPRING CLEANING COUPONS ·---------r---------~------~--1 I (arptl Cltoni"9 Sptcial 1 furni tu re CltCIIing Special I ltst Value Sfte••oh I I $20 . 114995 ""1• '"" I 6 Cle aning Areas '75 I I Ptr lm. J M.,. •mt . I "" • ' 11 · •h ) IV[ 110 I 1 Clean•ng Atell •95 I OHer Expirea 8· 10-86 Offer Expiret 8· 10-86 .L Offer Expires 8-10 -86 I ~---------L-----------------~ PHONE 1-800·326· 5136 GisS~-V~IN:T:O~N=~i.::::._J 2 ROOMS L· SHAPED ANDGALLI A· MEt • Crampton and Moody were Dale Douglass, current U.S. partners earlier this season at the Senior Open champ and the tour's Legends of Golf toumammt in leading money-winner, stands at Austin, Texas, when Moody's put· 139 after a round of 01 Saturday. Crampton's round was his best ling was of! th' mark. "I putted so bad there I thought this year In his first full season on Bruce was going to to.ss me Into the the tour. creek ," Moody joked. "But I'm "It was a pretty fun day except putting a lot better now_" for one blemish," said Crampton, Also in the hunt going Into the who scored six birdies and ooe eagle against a lone bo~y on the final round Sunday were five players at 140, including 1983 par·4 lOth hole. Syracuse champ Gene Uttler and Moody, who has been 14· under Bob Charles, who !iaced 19th at last . par In his last lour competitive week's British Open. rounds, credited a new 51·inch Defending tournament champion putter for his recent success. Peter Thompson, who won nine " I didn 't drive or hit my irons very well, but putted extremely tournaments in 1985 but Is winless this year, is at even·par 144. well," Moody said. ~ $278 UROLOGIST IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR SEEING PATIENTS AT VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL By GENE CADDES UP1 Sporis Writer DUBLIN, Ohio iUPl) - Brian Montgomery, the new U.S. Junior Amateur golf champion, Isn't ooe to get excited. "It hasn't hit me yet," said the shy Montgom~ry, of Bristow, Okla., after his 2 and 1 victory over NICkY Goetze Saturday at the Mulrlleld VUlage_Golf Club, "but it feels all right.'' Montgomery, a 5-!oot·9, 17(). pounder, who will enroll at Oklahoma State University this !ail, never trailed In the match after Goetze double bogeyed the second hole, one of three he had on the front side. "I started out playing good," said Montgomery, who had to go an extra hOle Thursday morning to win the lirst of his six matches, but had a much easier time d. It the rest of the way. "I've been placing pretty high In national tournaments," Montgomery said In explaining that the victory came as no big surprtse to him. "I thought II I could make some putts, I coukl win it, and I had a few fall this week." · RCA 19" diagonal Color TV Brilliant color perfomance in a handsome Contemporary cabi · net. Deluxe features include: •Automatic color control and fleshtone correction. •Automatic contrast/color trackin&. •Super ~ccuFilter black matrix picture tube . .Unitized Xtendedlile chassis. •Automatic Fine Tunin1 (AFT). •Durable olastic cabinet · Montgomery, 17, was ·lour up alter eight holes, but lost the ninth when he hit his second shot Into the water lor a double hogey and Goetze birdied. Montgomery then bogeyed the next lour holes, losing two ol them , and was only one up going to No. 14. But he rolled In a 12·foot birdie PJit on the 14th togo back up by two and the two players halved the final three holes, the match ending on No. 17 when both bogeyed. "After I lost No. 9, I got too conservative and I made some OO!J'ys, " said Monlgomery, who grew up playing the 9-hole Bristow Golf and Country Club. "But, I straightened things out and II worked out okay." Goetze, of Huil, Ga ., was two IDles down going to tbe fifth hole, a par·5 with a creek splitting the middle of the fairway, which proved to be a key one in the match. Montgomery found the creek with his second sbot, rut dropped and managed to hit his fourth to within three feet of the pn to get a par and halve the hole. "There's oo defense for that," said the 5-foot-10, 135-poundGoetze, wbo was ou tdriven by Montgomery bY 30 to 40 yards on nearly every IDie."He /Montgomery) made just about every shot he hit on the front side. That shot on No. 5 was a heck ol a slut." Goetze, wbo beat Carita Vlllaroman of the PhUlpplnes, one of the pre<:hampio~hip favorites, 2 and 1 in the semifinals, had no ex!iana· tlon for his poor front side. "I just tried to play the course," said Goetze. "I had a goal to play It around even par. I just didn't do that." Goetze, 16, wbo attends Athens (Ga.) ~cademy, said the one year's age dlllerence was nota factor, but Mont gomery's "physical matur· lty" was. "It 's how tong you hit It," said Goetze. "That makes II a Utile harder." This year's Junior Amateu r, played on a course designed and buill by Jack Nicklaus, drew a record 2.~ entries. A lleld of 153 played two J8.hole qualifying rounds Tuesday and Wednesday, with the top 64 entering the three days of match play. POMEROY, OHIO PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (UP!) - Martina Navratilova, returning to her homeland for the first time In 11 years, earned the right to play against her former country.Saturday when she won In both singles and doubles . Xl·l 00 (olor Color Prints • TV •ith ..,._d ... " Ch.tolo.. ---. ._ ... ..... Dittlfal r•...., lltiJ ... ,.,. Our lt1W11at --~ .....,, -of ......~~~- PINE PECAN OAK REG. sss9 NOW $4 88 ROll prlcld.RC~ r1mot11 By lifllng the United Sta t~ to a J.O victory over West Germany, Take home a 13• C:Stagona! Xl·1 00 tor summer fun rn any-room 6·!unchon remote Navratilova carried the Americans Into Sunday's Federation Cup llnal against CT.rehoslovakla, a 2·1 winner over Argentina. control provt dcs chat rStcle access lo chaMel scannrng, volume co nlrol. sound mule and powor Br OIIdCilS\'ca ble 1uncr w11t1 dlgltaltumng FREE! 1n 1975, shortly before she defected to begin a new life In America, NavratUova won aU nine of her matches to help C7l!Choslova· Ida earn Its first ever Federation Cup championship. •One Stop Shopping •Guaranteed Quality For All Your Film, Film Developing Flash & Photo Needs •Everyday Low Prices TAWNEY STUDIOS 424 Second Ave, Gallipolis.. OH. Copeland wins first gold medal HOUSTON (U P! ) -Cyclist Jim Copeland. for the second yea r in a row, won the U.S. Olympic Festival's first gold medal Saturday touching otf 10 days of competition Involving 4,000 athletes In 34 sports. Only 19 of the 45 starters managed to complete the m kilometer road course In !ll percent humidity, but Copeland, of Hunts· tlngton Beach, Calif., to the fmlsh line. Copeland won a gold medal- the first awarded at the 1985 Festival In Baton Rouge, La. - in the team time trial. His victory Satunday highlighted the early action around the sprawling city, where later In the day swimming and txlxing competition were seheduled to begirt In other early action, world rewrd holder Bonnie Blair again demonstrated her prowt>SS as the nation's top Indoor speed skater, Olympian Ruby Fox captured her specialty In women's shooting and the world's two dominant archers renewed their rivalry. Crowds on the first day of competition far exceeded the ex· pectatlons of Festival organizers. Sports that norrnally attract only modest gatherings - fencing, cycling and tennis - drew sellout crowds. Blair, who set the world record CNf!f 1,500 meters in France earlier this year, easily outdistanced the field Saturday to win In a time ol two minutes, 48.44 seconds. She Is expected to switch to the more familiar outdoor speed skating rinks this year In order to prepare for the 19!18 Winter Olympics In Calgary, Alberta. Fox, a sliver medalist at the 1984 Summer Olympics In Los An~les, recorded her personj) best with a score of ~out of a fxlssible QXl WINS FIRST GOLD MEDAL - Jim CopeiiUld, HWitsvllle, Ala., line to win tlle 120 kilometer cycling road race In the 1986 · U. S. Olympic Festival Saturday In HouSoll. (UI:'I) CJ'1l sses fln1oh RU U" diafonal Second Set Of to the suburbs or anotll.' l Ci l)., 11 was reported Saturday. The club has anoounced plans 10 leave Comiskey Park and the city of Chicago for the western suburb of Addison. The White Sox have also threatened to move to another city if the Addison deal falls through. Washington sent the letter Thurs· day, saying he would oot permit thf While Sox to break their "~year, old civic trust" with Chicago without a light, the Chicago Sun· Times reported Will Sign CUalions Mll.WAlJKEE (UPI) - Milwaukee's chief prosecutor says he wUJ sign citations for disorderly conduct against California An~ls baseball star Reggie Jackson and another man involved in an altercation at a Milwaukee tavern. The cita tions stem from a May 3 scuffle ll>tween Jackson and l)o. nald Weimer of Racine at Major Goolsby 's following a game be· tween the Angels and the Mllwaukec Brewers. The Incident apparently resulted over an autograph r«tuest. Prosecutor John Carter said Friday he had told Weimer's lawyer, Alan D. Eisenberg, that he would charge both tll€ll if Weimer wished to pursue his case against Jackson. Martina in victorious retum home BY APPOINTMENT ONLY W.ith tYtry roll ~f color print film you br1ng to Tawney 1 for processing, you'll receiu the BALTIMORE (UPI) -Thethiird bench-clearing brawl in major league baseball this week erupted Saturday In the sixth inning of a game between the Chicago White Sox and the Baltimore Orioles. Wllh the score tied J.l with two out and none on In thebottomoftbe sixth, Baltimore's Rick Dempsey charged Gene Nelson after the Chicago pitcher had hit him In the back with a curvebail. Dempsey threw down his bat and helmet, ran to the mound and wrestled Nelson to the ground. Both benches emptied as players from hoth teams tried to separate Dempsey and Nelson. Meanwhile. Orioles starting pitcher Ken Dixon and White Sox third base coach Doug Rader engaged in a separa te light between home plate and the mound. Dixon landed a lew clean punches while Baltimore players were trying to pull Rader away. The incident interrupted the game for more than 10 minutes. Dixon, Rader and Dempsey were ejected. Orioles manager Earl Weaver immediately announced he was playing the game under protest. Weaver claimed the umpires singled out Dixon for lighting when he saw other players light !Jig who were not ejected. Dixon went six innings, allowed low- hits, struck out eight and walked lour. His wild pitch allowed run Chicago's firs t run. Brad Havens replaced Dixon . Two brawls occurred Thesday night in National League games. One took place in Cincinnati between the Mets and the Reds. • while the other was in St. Lou Is between the Cardinals and the Giants. Mayor Writes Letter CHICAGO iUPI) - Mayor Harold Washington has wrttten a letter to Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth asking for help to keep the Chicago While Sox from moving Brian Montaomery, Oklahoma, ..; wms'· !:!:!:to~~:!::~ U. S. Amateur golf title Saturday S. K. VAIDYA, M.D. PLEASE CALL 304-675-6060 1986 Orioles, White Sox in bench-clearing brawl Due to a malfunction in Unlled WITH AHEAR Section July 27, ~ey ' Lawyers, newspapermen unite to win ball game 27, 1986 QUAUTY SERVICE Navralilova's Opponent Sunday will be Hana Mandllkova, wiDm ,t~e defeated In the Wimbledon final this month and againSt r'~" she Is 19-6 lifetime. e FREE DEUVERY "I'm glad we !lnally gol to play 11f C7l!Chs and to play some good ll!lltchetl," Navratilova said. "'Thl.s week has exceeded EYerythlng I IDped lor and If we win, that will be tbe Icing on the cake." Navratllova has received tremendous support all week !rom what she called "tbe lume crowd" and wben asked who the fans wUI support Sunday, sbe said: " I think they'll appreciate good tennis. Whoever gets good shots will be applauded. But wben push comes to sluve they'll be lor C7l!Cboslovakla . on match jX)int. Mandllkova and Helena SukDva propeiled Czecboslovakla Into the !Ina! by winning their singles matches from Argentina. MantUlk· CNa. one day following ber marriage, defeated Gabriela Sabatini, &-2, &-4, alter Sukl>va had CNercome Mercedes Paz, 1-6, &- 3, &-3. "Whatever happens tomOITOW, I'm ready for It," sre said. The world 's No. 1 player ellliUy crushed Claudia Kohde- KUsch, &-1, &-4, Saturday In tbe match that clinched victory for the United States, then teamed ,with Pam Shriver to defeat !'lettina~ and Claudia !'llrwlk, 6-2, 6-3. · The 29-year.od Texan \ has won ,lour singles and lour doubles this Wl!ek and never has been beaten In Federation Olp competltkm. In the oper~q llnala, Ou1s · Evert Uoyd defeated ~. 6- 3, &-4, In a match that lncllidecl'll service breaks . . Bungle, wllo was· broken sevm· times, double faulted GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UP! )~ T.C. Chen, who led the l9lri U.S. Open for three rounds before finishing In a tie for second, shot an 8-under·par 64 Saturday to move Into contention at the $500,000Bulck • Chen in contention Open. Leader Davis Love m, a Tour rookie woo htis never won a PGA evmt, birdied the second, seventh and ninth holes to go 15-under with niDe hOles still to play. Jerry Pale and Ben Crenshaw were bOth at 13-Under midway lbr!lugh their IWIIds at the War· wick HUis Golf and Country ClUb. nAG, PIAClVE J'RiliENI'ATIUIIS - A repre- nd+e f1:1m .ate l'fiiJfll hlll¥e 1a1J111 W s .............. ~ ... 'lkl'lr .. c:My mt Jlf Dille E. rm.. .... Jli • LlDdrl Dyer, jN u p' Gfl!!mNem Club No. lit wtlll plaqUM lllda UA llld G•!Jpnls c1tJ llqlo pr eulll It Teraa Blhl, ,, '!.• I. -. ·- ....~. --·~ - · -··-·. - .. ~~ ' coom!utor or c:My parlrl and recreation. The plaqUM will be~ JleV the pool'senll'llllce. Tlleflql"" fly Ollet' the _ . . - - BW~ounlng pool. (See pace ·A·I !!lory and additional llflllld open~gphotoriW~C-41 and 8). \. . ' �July 27, 1986 Pag 1 C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Continued on C·3 Scioto downs results The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C-3 Giants still in race with 7-3 • wm; Astros lose 4-2 Friday July 27. 1986 Meigs Legion team is honored MIDDLEPORT - Seventeen Meigs American Legion baseball players, 14 of wbom wlll return i. ·i11ixt year, were bonored wtth a banquet Friday at the ·Feeney• Bennett Post 128 meeting hall. ' The Meigs team rompleted their • season this week as Eighth District ~ rurmer·up to elght·time defending •. champion Lancaster. Meigs, which '..· was 16-15 on the year against the ·· strongest schedule In the legion's ·· l)!story, gained the l!nals with wins '· of 19-11 over Athens, 7-3 over •· McArthur, and 13-1 over Glouster. The two tournament losses werE' ·· 11-2 and 1!-4 against Lancaster. Among the 17 players honored, three received special awards for having completed llll'lr ellglbllity . Those three were ou t:l!elder Chris Kennedy, ootflelder Dave Lockhari, and catcher Scot Gheen. Other memhers d. the team Included Dave Amrurgey, Brian Freeman, Eddie Collins, Brian Bissell, Brian Durst, CharUe Barre«, Mike Bartrum, Don Becker, Jeff Nelson, Joey Snyder, Scott MUier, Robbie Young, Phil Bailey, and Mark Jenkins. After the team members were presented their awards by Coach Jack Welker. previous 17-year legion roach and JI'PSent Orst vice-commander George Nessel· road offered his congratulations by adding, "This was the most talented teamslnce we staried In 1964. Sure we lost 15 games, but look down the scorebook of each of oor games and you'll find we didn't play just our regular nine or ten boys. Coach Welker played all 17 whilE' some of our opposition would play regulars aU the time. We )rObably could have wound up with about five losses tt we did the same. But playing is what this is all about, and oor kids, all of them, had the opportunity to play," Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. San Francisco activated Clark picked up his lith save. Bob Wr(rh. By JOE n.LUZZI this week. and wteran Spilman d ld 4· 9. took the loss. UPI Sports Writer This season, the San Francisco a rommendabk> job taking the Phlllles 4, Astros 2 rookie's place. In 22 games, At Philadelphia, Mike Schmid! Giants bave responded to erner· hit his 22nd homer to help 4hc gency situations much likE' the old Spllman has hit .71i5 with two Phlllirs snap Houston's sf"kn tnmers and 12 RBI. U.S. Cavalry. Elsewhere In the NL. Chicago The Giants are having their best game winning streak. Charles season In years, desplle inluries to downed Los Angeles 8-3, Philadel· Hudson, 6-9, gave up five hit sand an unearned run in six innings. Sthc somE' stariers. The players Man· phia lral Houston 4-2, Cincinnati ager Roger Craig has substituted · ripped Montreal 9-2 and St . Louis Bedrosian pitch!'d t~ fin"l two havE' performfld well and that 1s trimmed San Diego 3-2. New York innings to earn his 13th save. Jim why llll' Giants are stUI In the at Atlanta was rainEd oot. ll>shaies, 5·3, took the loss. In Ute American League, it was pennant race. "It's bE'en unreal this year," Minnesota 9, New York 5; Detroit 9, Craig said Friday night after the Kansas City 2; Baltimore 6. Lockhart, were !llieclaly honored tlr havlag PLAYER§ HONORED - Receiving "special Giants defeated the Pirates 7·3. Chicago 2; Texas 7, CIPVeland 5; completed I heir llnal year II elJIIblllty. From lhe left honors" at Meigs American Legion basebaD banquet "Everytlme someone gets hurt, ll<lston S. California 1; Milwaukee 4. are head coach Jack Welker, Gheen, Kennedy, Friday are three players slDwn above along with someolll' else steps in and does the SeaUie 2; and Oakland 6, Toronto 5 ' Lockhart, Feeney-BI!Jioelt Posl 128 Conunlllder their coach Md lhe post commMders. The three in 10 Innings. job lor us." BY Fred Gibbs, and Drew·Webs&er P08t 128 CA1mm111der players, Soot Gheen, Otris Kennedy, Md Dave Cubs 8, Dodgers 3 Dan Gladden, Roger Mason and Richard RusseD. •WORICSHOPS •CARPORtS At Chicago. Keith Moreland got Will Clark are players who havE' spent time on the disabled list this four singles, scored twice and drove •ANIMAl SHEllt:RS •GARAGES · _c_on_tln_ued_f_ro_m_C_ ·2 - - - - - - - - - - - year, while lwo other key Giants, Ina run to lead the Cubs. Moreland, FREE ESTIMATES Chris Brown and Jell Leonard, batting ba«ing .478 with 13 RBI in QUAUTY WORK AT A BElTER PRK~ Nesselroad, who was the roac 'h of k!'E'p returning because these lnys by several Pomeroy and Middle- have also been injured. In their his last 13 gamPS, helped starter RIUABL£ SERVICE the 19TI ME.>igs tE'am that earned a will find out what a thrllllt K 10 be port business merchants. The place, people like Randy Kutcher, Stevf' Trout, 43, ~arn his first berth In the state tournament, there." 614 -669-7171 operating expenses for the team Harry SpUman, Mike AldrE.>te and victory since .IUfl{' 6. Let· Smith added, "Lancaster has went to the The Meigs team was sponsored carne to $3,000which included $1,400 state tournament eight straight by Middleport's FE'E.'ney-Bennett for new unllonns. The money lor nicely. Maldonado have filled in years and Meigs was rurmer-up Post 128 and Pomeroy's Drew- the unlfonns was paid lor by Candy Gladd!>n r~turned to the Uneup several of those years. Once we get Webster Post 39 plus co-sponsored donations from the area ruslnesses. Friday after being out since June 3. -· ~gp The center nelder went 2-for-4 with INTERESTED IN FREE RENT? ~ thE're, and we're close now, we'll a lwo-run double that kE>yed a COME TO THE MAPLES 1 three run fifth. He also singled and THE MAPlES "Free Rent" R-•il'l!llllnts . scored a run in San Francisco's -.,.. four· run third. •Applicants must apply or move in between June 20. 1986 and July He will recE.>iv£> treatmE'nt five " It fE'It good to be back and 31, 1986. .. about OIIE' week and his therapy Will KANSAS CITY, Mo. IUPI\ times a week for about five weeks. contribute," said Gladden, who Kansas City Royals manager Dick continue on an outpatient basis. •Applicant must meel HUD income requirements Howser, who had part of a A Royals spokesman said suffered a tom ligament In his right Howser's condition was up•Applicants must move into THE MAPLES no later than 30 days after thumb and was activat~d malignant brain tumor rE.>moved graded from fair to satisfactory Howser took the news Friday with application paperwork is completed. last week, is expected to begin Friday, lwo days after he was optlmism. Wednesday. •Applicants will receive free rent for 30 days following move -in . In Gladden's absence, Kutcher "Of rourse, all this time, he's radiation treatments this week. released from the intensive- care •Applicants must make full seclfity deposit payment prior to move-in. hit seven homers In 32 games. Further tests confirmed Friday unit at St. Luke's Hospital and beE'n very positive. That's good," said Chris Stathos of the Royals' that Howser has a malignant placed In a private room. *Applicants must live in an efficiency apartment aiTHE MAPLES ami· Mason madr his second start tumor , buf officials refused to Last Thesday, Clough said tests office. nimum of six (6) months or will forfeit iree rentamounlfrom security release any further information cooducted 011 a frozen sample of tbe Surgeons removed only part of since returning Irom the disabled deposit return . concerning pathology test s done on tumor removed from Howser's thE' lwo-inch tumor because they list July 20 and pitched 52-31nnings •Applicants must be 62 years of age or must have proof of handicap or part of the growlh that ' was brain showed the growth was feared probing further Into his to raisE' his record to 3-4. di~~li~. . "I need to pick up the slack," removed July 22. malignant. Clough , though, waited brain would Interfere with the Call or stop in at THE MAPLES tor more information Dr. Charles Clough, the chief for complete pathology tests before manager's speech. The brain's left Mason said. "I haven't been abl~ to 992-7022 · frontal lobe contmls speech and contrilxlte since April. I would like surgeon during the thrff'·hour giving a Jl'ognosis. Equal Housing Opportunity to do that now." operation, said tests confirmed his The Royals refused to release personality. initial finding that Howser ha s a details of the pathological tests and ,--~---------------.,-----L-----glioma or a malignant tumor on the only said "Clough remains optirnls· ldt frontal lobP of his brain. tic about Howser's response to • Howser will begin radiation treaiment." lS ... therapy the beginning of OE'Xt week, The Royals said "it is antici· according to a Royals statement. paled" Howser will be released In QUAUTY BUILDERS Meigs Legion ... rr:========:::=g======~~::=~ Howser to begin radiation treatments 1986 MEIGS LEGION BASEBALL TEAM - 'lbe lli8G Meigs AmerlcM Legloa baseball learn recently completed Is season as rurutel'up lo Lancaster In the Eighth District loumament. Meigs was 16-15 m the year and earned a berth In the diBirlct lnals against Lancaster. Kneeling from the left are Coach Jack Welker, Dave Loclduut (Hannan Trace), Charlie Barrett (Meigs), Joey Snyder (Meigs). Robbie Young (Gallipolis) , Phil Bailey (Hannan Trace), Mark Jenkins (Hannan Trace), and Jeff Nelson (Meigs). Standing from the left are Bt1an Dlftl (Eastern), Brian Freeman (Soulhem), Scot Gheen .(Rio Grande C<tllege), Ed Collins (Easlem), Brent Jllssell (Eastern), MlkeBartnom (Meigs}, Donllecl<er (Meigs), Scott MIDer (G~U.s), OU'Is Kennedy (Meigs), andDaveAmhurgey (Southem). Absent were •sel•tant coaches George Nesselroad and CharUe Collins. Byars signs deal with Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA iUPII -Phi· !adelphia Eagles first-round draft pick Keith Byars signed a new contract Friday and will irnmE'· dlately report to tbe team' s training camp, a team spokesman said. ThE' Eagles announced the signIng at a lat,..night news conference. rut declined to disclose how much the Ohio State rurmlng back wUI receive. The team had offo;rro Byars a $1.075 mllllon contract earlier this month, rut Byars' agent Richard Bennett responded by breaking off negotiations, saying the of!o;r was an Insult. Thefi.foot-1, IDpound All· AmE'r· ican was the Eagles' top selection in the 19l!6 draft and the lOth player picked overall. Byar11. who led the nati(NI ln :DISCOCINTAIJTO NRTS ii , The place for car fanatics. MIDSUMMER SPECIALS lim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile , Boats are a need for fishernten, not a desire • OIL TREATMENT •4 CYLINDER 01. TREATMENT •12 oz. GAS TREATMENT AIIOYE !TIMI ... LIU 50' MMT! •11.41 CARB. SPRAY CLEANER U8111 .00 MUTE COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPll- Stop •.Mr was unatoppeble in Friday ,...,'•IINII!on!ll rilnth race pace at ru.oloJJw ID .191M: miiiM!d niDft'of hiS _...:>to Oowns, leading all the way to senior yE.>ar after suffering a beat out rurmer·up Just Rich by ooe fracture of his right foot. His ability to play in the length. upcoming season came Into ques· Tonya's Treasure finished third. Bill Fahy guided the winDE'r over lion when he underwent surgery In the mile In 2:00, good for a $6 payon January to have a piece of bone from his hipgraftedontohlslnjured to win . Hannabelle Hanover triumphed foot. However, team physicians havo; in the third race to front a 9-S.S trlfecta combination that was examined Byars and cleared him to worih $2,374.40. Peppy Lady fin· begin participating In football drills ished second and Snowdon was in mid- August He was expected to report to camp Saturday to begin ·third. A crowd of 5,2C3 wagered light workouts as his foot coni lnues to heal. $406.963 ss.oo REBATE WITH CASE PURCHASE ALL I IN 1 ALL PURPOSE BATTERY CHARGER •10W.30•10w.40• FOR USE ON ALL-& l 12 YOLT OUR SALE~~ MAI\..JN JtEIATt MARINE & DEEP CYCLE BATTERIES •10 AMP FAST CHARGE •MAINTAINER CHARGE •12 HOUR TIMER •2 ~MP SLOW· CHARGE •ENOINE ASSIST START •VOLTAGE TESTER 95 'l RA11E IN r:,:o FOR IJI(IM:r • 30" Flex-N-Fioat deck • Baaer-VacTM Collection System GREASE a. ··---..... t--.._ . ""'·-.... .....-. ... !1189 $ FOR MOSl ~IGHT TRUCKS " ,.,· .... ·}.~/il'Cr~~i:f~· •·''-'•;&,:ii,, _.,,, , & ,..;u,, ,,, ,Lc•' . . · , ,..~ .... .r"1l'l •••n'tJo.·.~··""'~"'",._ :~==·'':':.'1 ........... •' - • * " _. ..... . S899.5 . . u ... ....__..,·~ 1985 Chrysler New Yorker 5th Ave. Brilliant white with Royal Blue cloth 50-50 seating. All the buttons and toys. Priced to sell now at: $1 0 ·400 I . Tournament scheduled MIDDLEPORT - Class D softhall tournament will be bekt at Middlepori Park August 2 and 3. For additional inlonnatlon call 992·2656 and ask lor Brady or 992-6020 and ask lor Skip. 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 Dr. 1984 Olds Cutlass, 2 Dr. We sold it new! Creme Beige exterior with contrasting cloth interior. auto.~ power steerng. AM-FM stereo, what else can we say? Just traded this week. Must be seen now. Tilt, cruise. AM-FM stereo. rallye wheels with raised white letter tires. Clean as a pin . BRAKE SHOES 99 t Monte Carlo S.S. White. T·top, only 4,011 miles. Tilt. cruise. AM· FM stereo with cauette, power windows. power door locks. Balance of GM Warranty. • Electric start 1986 Chevrolet Camaro IROC Red is the color and the color is HOT. Fully equipped with T-top, air. power windows. power seat, power door locks. tilt. cruise, AM-FM witti cassette. Bank & GMAC Financing Now with Approved Credit • ............... .;;.iio;iOi'-.. ;:;.,...,_ • liD · Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. "" "" SUPPLY S BRAKE PADS OR RELIED vacuum• up tD 3.9 bushels of gr.- clippings and leavn • 6 forward speeds and muac • Wide. pneumatic Urea • Local eervlce JOd pans TD IIA8T CHOICE JOB 'lOUGH CUSTOMDS I NEW DISC OOMUTICCAM ANO have need of a watercraft that Is a boat only when they want it to be. At other times, it can be rolled up and stored beneath . tho; ba~ment stairwell. Modem lnDatabtes are frequently made of such tough and <!Urable materials as "hypalon." This stuff looks and feels like it could take the rapids of thE' Colorado RivE'r 1as In fact it hasl . lf you plan to usE.> your inflatable like a boat, chE'Ck Its construction carefully. It slnuld be made or more than one ply or layer d. mato;rlal. It should have more than me flotation chamlrr, so If one WE're to tr ~nctured, the craft woold stU! float. If it is to rE.>main afloat as anything but a shapeless mass, It should have at least four separate chambers. LEVER ACT10II ~~.1089 ARIENS. Now is the time to trade in your old mower for a new Ariens 8 hp rtde1 · a high performance model which features: • Durable 8 hp engtne .!749 By JERRY PICKRELL Outdoor Writers A!llill. of America, Dlslrfbuted by UPI " Every lisherman wants a boat. :·:· Actually, it's a need, not.simply a ~- desire. After all, If you're going to :; catch fish, you have to get out to · · who;re they are. The hard part for ·· many is not so much justllylng the need as actually dE'aling with the thing onE'C it is owned . Boats have to IX' cared for. They have to bestorrd away from physical damage as well as from those who would reduce them to their own possession. For a large segment of the population, these considerations seem to preclude boat ownership. People who live in apartments and condominiums have littlc storage space for something that may bP longer than tho; family car. There is a solution. howPVer. Inflatable lnats. Once there were lwo classes of inflatables: heach toys. which were inexpensivE'; and military surplus, which wa s ugly. Now, though , the inflatable boat has becomo; a legitimate alternative fort hose who SAVE 110 1 .....--------------- HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 8 to I Saturday I to 6 Sunday 9 to. ~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAtA PH. 446·9335 . DAVE MICHAEL MANAGEl ' .... . 16;16 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FlEE CAll~ •oO•"J .. .,, ' ' '"'DI I, .•'",...~· · · .,., n,..~ , ,. " "' ' \10• ~. • �Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 27, 1986 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Green I rally heats Braves 3-2 for Pony League crown GALLIPOLIS - Green 1 proved it s come-from-behind victolJ over the previously unbeaten and regular-season champion Braves early in the week was no fluke Friday night as Green wrapped up the Pony League tournament championship by handing the Braves their second loss. Gallipolis grid physicals due by Aug. 1 PEE WEE C11AMPS - Hannan . Ohio Valley Pee Wee League A-learn division championship with an wdefeated record this season. Hannan Trace concluded regular season p~ wllh a :5-a win over Green. Chad Barnes tossed a m-hltiel' against Rio Grande enroute to a !1-G wm. Teams membeni Include, front row (from left): Jason Halley, Ryan HarM, Jason Bowers, Brett Cremeans, John CarroD and Heath Hutchison. Second row: . Kevin Martin, David Jolmson, Shawn Cox, Paul D. Dillion, Chad Barns and Breit Booth. Back row: Coach BW Barns. Clemens tough as Red Sox -p ost 8-1 triumph over Angels By BD.J.. WOllE UPI Sports Writer Roger Clemens expl'Cted a tough game and California ended up getting one. Clemrns. following a Boston loss with a victOIJ' for the lOth time thi s season. firr<l a two· hittcr Friday night to lift thc visiting Red Sox to an 8-1 thras hing of the Angels bl'forc a crowd of 50,ti8!1. " ! was exjX'cting a Iough game. facing the Angds for the third time." said Clemens, who is :l-0 this year against California. "They have a bunch of fine fa stball hitters." Rich Groman soc·kro a grand slam and Bill Buckner hit a two-run double as Boston boosted its lead in the AL East to four gamf'S over the Y.anke<>s. ThE' Red Sox have won just three limPs in the last.II games - and Clemcns. 17·2. has all thrf'P victorirs. "I don't lilw to be in this situatton. I want the ot her J(UYS to win too." Clemens said . "l wmt out there pretty raunchy . 1 was sluggish and I didn't think I'd get through it. But as the innings went on. I felt stronger." ClcmPns. 10·0 on the road , became the first Red Sox' 17· game winnC"r sinrf' [)('nnis Eckf'rslry in J~. He su:uck oul seven and ~lim!lwo, yl<>lcl!l!lf oJ!Iy a muble t~ffeggfe Jackson' tpading orr the fou rth and a two-out double toJerfJ Narron in the sevrnth. · "Most of the pitches WP swung at were out of thE' s trike zone," Angels manager G<>ne Mauch sa id . "But when he's throwing 94 miles per hour, a hittrr doesn't gt>t a lot of time to be an umpire." · Ca lilom ia los t for the six th time in Pight games since the All·Star break. John Candelaria. who had won all three of his starts sinee being activated fi·om thc disabled list July 8. lasted just 41 ·3 innings in ia lling to 3-1. . G<>dman 's second carf'Pr grand slam and SI'Venth homer of the -srason capped a five-run fifth lriningthat provided Boston with an s:.o bulge. The Red Sox had managed just six runs in their thrf<' rnwious games. · 1'he Angpls scored in the seventh When Jackson walked. moved to tliird on a groundou t and scored oo E!Tian Downing's sacriliCP Oy. . · In other games. Oakland nipped 'foronto 6·> in 10 innings, Milwau· k!'e stopped Sea ttle 4·2. !Riroit !)ombed Kansas City ~2. Baltimore ripped Chicago 6·2, Minnesota iopped Nrw York 9·5 and Texas (JiHmed Cleveland 7·>. -: In tlx· Na tional League, it was St. Louis .1. San Otego 2; Cincinnat i 9, ~ontrcal 2; San Fra ncisco 7. Pittsburgh .1; Phil adelphi a 4. Hous· 2 and Ch icago & Los Angrlcs .1. New York at Atlan ta was raim>d oot. wn ~ 1\'s C\.Jih,.. .Jay s 5 • At Oakland.1't.IU., Carl>'y Lans· l'ord slarruned a lea doff homer in Ul<' bottom of the lOth to lift Ihe A's 1o their fifth straigh t triumph. lansford hit the second pitch trom Bill Caudill . 2·3. Into thP left-field Botk1 irkcr improvC'd to 13- six hits Pistons capture exhibition victory WINDSOR. Ontario cUPlt Tony Campbell scored 22 points Friday night to lead the !Rtroit Pistons to a 101 · ~ ex hibition win over the Cleveland Cavaliers in NBA Cent ral Division Summer Leai(Uc action. In addition to Ca mpbell. a former standout at Ohio Slate. the Pistons got 20 points from John Schweitz to give them a 2· 0 record in thr leai(UP. ~. in ( i\'f' run!'! with a pa ir of homPJ s and i\ral Hraton won his first gam(' in a Minnesota unif01m to lead tlx• Twins. Heaton. 4·9, wrnt :, 2 .1 innings, givin g up four !tits. Keith Athr11on finished for his ninth savr. &-ott Nielsm fl'll to 2·2. Rangers 7, lndans 5 At Arlington . Texas. Oddilx · McDowell and Scott Fletcher. th<• first two hitt ers in the Texas linrup, combined to go 7· for-8 with sil< tu ns scored for the Rang<>rs. Crrg Harris impmved his record to 4-8 ill rclirf. Scott Ba il es fell to 7·6. JULY SER~ICE SPECIALS r-•-•••·-·--·-••••- COUPON•-----------i hi&h the I!~~;~~~;~ with computer I Analyzer. and data log capabilities. 1985 FORD T~MPO G.L. R£GULAR 1211.00 •IASpeelaiPrlca $1995 + Good thru July 31 4 door. finished in lighl Rega tta Bluewith contrasting interior. auto.trans .. PS, PB. air cood . AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, new radial. tires and just 22,000 miles' 3 TO CHOOSF: F'R0\1 TAX !WITH COUPON! 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Oil. 2 door coupe, finished in two -tone blue wrth contrasting clolh interior, equippa:l with hard to find V.S eng., au1D . lrans, PS PB.Iilt wheel. cruise control , delay w1pers. rear detogger, IJIWer windows, ~wer door locks.AM·FM stereo. sport wheels & Just 21.000 miles. •9,800° 0 Sharp!! II£GULAR S26.9S ·r•Spaelal Prlee $19 95 . Good thru July 31 + TAX (WITH COUPON! 26 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION SAFETY SERVICE INSPECTION REGUlAR S19.95 •u• SPECIAL $9 95 + TAX 1983FORDF~50TRUCK !WITH COUPON) tUPii - Darrell '-wynn rooved into the No. I jlosit i:m of th<> top fu el dragster class and Don Gar Uts avoided a ~riou saccldent Friday to highlight !lie second round of qualifying in the $fiXJ,(O} National Hot Rod AssoclaOon Mile High Nationals. • Gwynn, of Miami. Fla., took the ~p spot with a runof5.62secondsat 238.09 mph. The 24- year old racer ~as won th<> last two NHRA national (1\'ents. : ·The No.2 qualifier was GalJ B'eck, Hemet, Calif. Beck had a best limE' ci. 5.65 SECOnds at 244.43 mph, !list ahead of Dick LaHaie, Lanslrlg, Mich., who had a run of 5.70 ieconds at 242.13 mph. ; :GarUts, defending top fuel world Cl\amplon, ran the quarter-mUe llandlmere SpEedway In a time r:i :t.ll9 seconds at 250.76 mph. TO BEnER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS OUR PARTS & SERVICE DEPT. IS NOW OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK MON.-SAT. 8:00 TIL 5:00 Long bed, dark blue metallic with matching inlerior, 300 cu. in., six c_~inder 8lg. 4 speed tran s. PS. PB, AM·FM cassette radio, slkltng rear wtndow. rear step bumper, 10 ply radtal tires. $ave!! '4,900°0 Come To The Dealer With The Prices Ri1ht On The Car Windows. We Won't Give You Phon, ''WAS" And "IS'-' Prices • We Give You The Ri1~t Price The First Time! • COB·B· CHEVROLET~oLDSMOBILE-CADIUAC ''f-·Y •10111 OlDS.-CID•.C: .. Y.'' SOl L lA.. SY. "*~•'· 01. Pl. ~614) 992·W.14 . . . .Wed.HOlliS frL 1:30·1100 Tues. &Thurs. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 1:30-~:00; Sun. 1:00-S:OO WILMINGTON , Ohio tUPI) - "They may not be here this year," head coach Sam Wyche several early draft picks failed to said. "It looks like tlley won;t. If report for the opening of th<> they play, they would be playing Bengals' training camp at Wilming- with us," Wyche said, referring to ton College Friday. the NFL's free agent system tllat Free agents Jeff Schuh, a starter severely restricts player moveat linebacker at last year, and ment from one team to another. reserve nose guard Jerry Boyru·sky Tim McGee, the club's second remain unsigned and failed to first -round pick, who was report · appear for the first workouts of the edly close to signing Thursday, was 1986 season. also absent. McGee halked at Two veteran defensive players and signing at the last moment . telling his agent that the Bengals ' offer was unacceptable because it did oot include enough incentives. "!tend to agree with him," said Steve Zucker, M({;ee's agent. "Cincinmitl is not as gond as some of the other teams in the league at giving big Incentives." · Zucker said the tearri and McGet' have agreed on a four- year contract and all olher monelalJ matters ott:ter tllan Incentives. Wyche said he was disappointed by McGee's decision to bold out. "They agreed to sign and tllen came back with something else," Wyche said. "Ali we can do Is keep bargaining in good faith and wish once a guy says. 'OK, we have a deal,' we can rely on him. Other early draft picks absent Friday were No. I Joe Ke lly. No. 3 Lewis Billu~. No. 4 Jim Skow and and he had to take care t:i them," said Wyche, who coached ot Indiana one season whil~ BradiPv was th<>re. Bradley's departure leaves thl· Bengals with only ttuw quartPr backs in camp- Boomer Esiaso n. Ken Anderson and frce agrnt Sann\· Osiecki. Fourth-rou nd pick Doug Gayoor, a quarterback from Lon~ Beach State, is holding out. Jurors recess Friday after reviewing USFL charges NEW YORK (UPI) -Six jurors Friday reviewed several pieces of evidence basic to the USFL's antitrust claims against the NFL, including the conflicting testimonies of NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and USFL owner Donald Trump. The five women and one man resumed deliberations Friday after mf'l'ting for about ~ minut es Thursday afternoon in their julJ room at the U.S. District Cou rt in Manhatt an. Friday's deliberations lasted about 7'~ hours before the panel recessed again until Satunday morning. To assist tlle jurors in their consideration of six federal anti · trust claims and thr£e common law charges. Judgr Peter Leis ure Thursday distributed a list of 61 questions, reducing the charges to their basic elements. The documents the jurors requested included the text of a FebrualJ 1984 labor managemen t seminar attended by about 65 NFL executives. Much of the USFL's case was built oo sugges tions made in the presen tation that the NFL attempt to co-opt powerful USFL owners, dissuade ABC from contin · uing its USFL contract and lure USFL players to the NFL The NFL said the Harvard The USFL has asked for damages based on lis antitrust claims that could rPac h $1.7 billion. The jurors worked while they ate their lunches Friday and then sent a note asking to see 13 of the 166 ex hibits in ·the case and hear again the tes timony given by Rozelle and Trump about their disputed March 12, 1984, mo>ting in thr Pierre Hotel in Manhattan. Portland, "one of the best- conditioned a tl~ et es in camp." Why, then, was Talley signed for a tlJ'OUt? Gossett, desptte a 40.3 yard average with 81 punts and no blocks last year, was one of the goats in the 24-21 playa! loss to Miami. The ~-year-old product of East ern Illinois puoted six times for 223 yards - a 37.2 yard average against the Dolphins a nd was blamed at the time by both Sehottenheimer and team owner Art ModeU for giving the hosts exce ilent field rosi lio n in Ihe second half. "1 didn' t have a particularly formidable game," admits C'.ossett . "But 1 think that was the worst side Business School professor who made the presentation "went off into left field" and denied any of the a nti-USFL recommendations were implemented. The USFL claimed wfthin weeks of the seminar Rozelle sought to cO-opt Trump ·by offerin g him an NFL franchise at their meeting at thr Pierre. Trump tes tified Rozell<• wanted . him to prevent the USFL from of Jeff Gossett. I'm a better punter "Stan's track record has earned than tha t. and my stars rt!lect it. him the opportunity," he sa id . " I "Yes, 1 I:Elieve in keeping admit I'm cu rious to see what he physically fit and so does my wile . ca n do." Jeanne. Both of usareexercise nut s • Talley, who has not been surcess· and she's helped me stay en an E>Jen ful in previous tryouts with Atlanta keel throughout my career." and NPw Orleans. be lieves this is NevC'rtheless, Sehottenheimer his final chan ce at playing in thr says that Talley wUI get a long look NFL. during training camp. "If 1 didn't be lieve in mySC'lf. I changing its pl aying sea son from the sp ring to the fall and from fili n~ an antitrust suit agai nsl the NFI. Rozelle denied he madP such an offer and sa id Trump initiated tho meeting. ThP wea lthy es tate devclopn said he wanted an NFL (•xpansinn team in Npww York and sa id 11<; wou ld sell his Genera ls team t ~ "some s!Uf" to avoid ant i tru ~t problems, Rozellr tes tified . By ROBERTO DIAS VPI Sports Writer KIRTLAND , Ohio tUPil -Four of the CINe!and Browns' defensive slarters. including enigmatic line· backer Chip Banks, failed to report to training camp by noon Friilay. ·. Head coach Ma rty Schoqenhei mer, though, was far from defen· Slve as he discussed the situation. · "My job is to guide the players who are here and fightin g for jobs," -he said. "''m not concerned about the absent£es. When they gel here. I'll deal with them at tllat time. "I'm paid to woJ'fJ' about those who are dedicated enough to show up. I supposc some people mii(ht say I'm being callous, but so be it." Along with Banks, the defensive players who did not sign In were defensive end Reggie Ca mp, nose tackle Bob Colic and linebacker Eddie Johnson. Also missing in action are tigh t end HarlJ Holt and strong safety AI Cross. HowNec, Gross has signed a multi-year contract and Is en route to Lakeland Community College while Camp has agrl'!'d In principle to a new pact and will rep011 by Sunday. Sehottenheimer would not say whether the absent players would be fined. " It doesn't matter who the players are or what positions they play," said the coach. "Wha t matters Is that they are not hereon time. Righi now, they are just unpleasant dlst'ractlons." . Banks. a tlu-ee- time All -Pro who Is In his opt ion year, prPviously had demanded a new contract calling for $500,(0) and increased playing time or a trade to tbe Los Angeles Rams. Banks. a UCLA product, has numerous ties In the Los Angeles area and has threatened to sit out the 199i season. wouldn't be ilere," he said. "l know the odds are high, bu t I've got a family to suprort. "I've invested too much In footbaU not to give 100 percent or better. I don' t know any other wm· to succf'Pd. I don't have any fan C'\ · gu ·• rantees or any thing like thai. All I've got is the desire to provr· I be long." Sale prices in effect July 24th rough July 30, 198fi Browns missing 4 defensive players MOTOR CAR BROI<ERS •• • 446 -6592 i 111!!• [\.j(\1 1 !~ ,,t tiill/l't J·~l}' , l l lt,ll (,~. li.tlltplllt~ •. Oh"' ')\,!11 1.. il,l'; UPI has learned that Ihe Browns have informed the five- year veleran that they are willing to grant his salary demand<;, but are lilt going to accede to his wish for guaranteed playing time In third down sltualbns. •"Chip Banks must learn !bat, In signing a contract, he must a bide by Its terms," said team owner Art Mori!>U. "He Is In his opl¥ln year, and 1111111 ft'POI'l. He was late last yr'at and missed the last two mini· camp&. We WWJlOI liP blackmailed IJY him." . ', Phone caUS to Banks' suburban AUanta rome have 1(0111' unans- . ' ' \ his mind that were a higher priority to him than football Is right now, ' ...y.......,. ... .. EZ Ride Heavr l,c ~ ._..,,~ EZ Ride Van & Truck Shock Absorbers Reg. 1s.as Air Adjustable Shock Absorbers Reg. 26.95 Air Hose Kits e-yday Low Price Mag& Aluminum Polish Reg. 3.95, #5100 California Gold Wax 7.95 1.99 3.99 95 14 88 •·o••• 39 88 Custom Carpeted • front floor Mats Reg. 4U5, #f780, m1, 1110 Ffrlbtrd, Muotang, Trona Am or Z-28 Reg. 18.95' 22.95 Cftromo Dress UpKits Cftromo Water • ro,l ¥our~ o1 Chovrotel, Ford, Can.. 17 88 Custom Carpeted • PlcJr·Up floor Mats VHT lng#nelnamel · At0. 2.41 Spray Enamel In 12 colora, Reg. 2.21 .VHT Sprar Lacquer Reg. 2.H VHT Wheel Paint ~~eg.:ue VHT Strip fast OPEN -7 DAYS A WEE 2,09 Upper River Rd. ltote hourt 8:30a.M. m 1 :0 0 p.m. Mortdly lhral.tcl\ friUY . 1 ·30 A.m. • t :OO p.m. saturdly lftd 10:00 1.m. 10 5:00p.m Sunday .Gallipolis, ·Oh. l\'lred. • fifth-pcik M-ike Hammersteln. Wyche also ex tressed surprise at the absence of 12th- round pick Steve Bradley. a qaurterback from Indiana who had signed a mntract. Bradley had attended unofficial team workouts in Cincinnati earlier in the week but tllen disappeared Wednesday, leaving behind his playbook and a note for Wyche. "It said it had oothing to do with football and he wished the Bengals well, but he just had some things oo VHT Quick Coat OIOP-OFFS CAN • MADE AS EABY AS 7:30 A.M. ..ND PICKUPS AS UTE AS 5:30 P.M. Jl The Sunday nmes-Santinei- Page-C-5 Two veterans-, early picks miss Bengals initial drills KIRTIAND, Ohio (UP!) - Stan Talley admits to "feeling unsettled" in his quest to win a spot on the Cleveland Brcwns' roster. . There Is a sort>of guideline based on how the team has portrayed a player in the media guide. Talley, 28, signed as a frre agrotafter tlu-ee years in the U.S. Football League, was only given a two-inch biog;aphy with no photograph, the same treatment afforded most of tpe free agents in camp. · "l supposeth<>re'ssome incentive in that," says Talley, a Texas Christian product who led the USFL in punting with Oakland in 1983 and 1984. "1 think I'm ready to give il a rea l go. I'm In shape and I nf'Pd a job." Talley. whose USFL totals include 54 games, 263 punts fo r 11,315 yards and an average of 43.0 yards with no blocks, only has J eff Gossett In his way to achieving that goal. GQSS('tt Is a formidable obstacle, at least physica lly. Cleveland head coach has called the five-year NFL veteran, who also spent two yea rs in the USFL with Chicago and mSf'VCn innings. Don A<JS(' COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYSIS Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Talley feels 'unsettled' in effort to earn spot on Cleveland Browns ros.t er fin ished for his club record·t)·ing 26th save. t\eil Allen slipped to 7-2 Twins 9, Ym kl.'es 5 At Nrw York . Gaty Gactti d1ovr Good thru July 31 . Practice time has been scheduled fur 9 a.m. Aui(Ust 1 and 2. Boys nf'Pding to run the 12-minute run should be present at 8:30a.m. The CAliS football camp will continue on Monday, WednesdayandThurs· day at H: 45 a. m · For morP informat ion. contac r· Coach Rrent Saunders a t 446-.'\..154 or 4469866. helping the Orioles hand thr Whit<' Sox tti·iJ· fifth straight loss. Rod dicker st11Jck ou t five and allow<'<l Gwynn moves into number one -- DENVER ' stands for his lOth homer Doug Ba ir, 1-2, was the winner. Brewers 4, Mariners 2 At Seattle. Ted Hii(Uera and Mark Clear combined on a sLx · hitt er and Charlie Moore doubled in two runs to lead the Brewers. Higuera. 12·7, struck oot 10. walked two and scanered five hit s over St'llen Innings. Clear worked two innings for hi s sil< th save. Mik<' Morga n. 7·10, was the loser. Tigers 9, Royals 2 At Detroit, Lanee Parrish went Hor·4 with a homer and two runs batted in and John Grubb drove in fo ur runs to power the Tigers. Eric King, 7· 2. worked tho first 6 2-3 innings. allowing one run on fivP hits. Dcnnis U:>onard, 6-9. took the loss. Orioles 6, While Sox 2 At Ba ltimore, Fred Lynn and Rick D<'mpsey homered and Mike GALLIPOLIS - Boys, grades 9-12, who plan on playing !ootballet Gallla Academy High this season must have their physicals before they will be able to (lra~lice Friday , August I. Physical cards may be picked up at the high school or footba ll lockerroom. Brett Saxon hurled Green I to the 3-2 win over the Braves as he scattered nine hits and struck out six batters, Including one for the game-ending out. Green made the most of eight hits to score two runs in tbe second inning and the game-winner in tlle !hind. Beaver and Davis each laced two singles for Green. Burnette smacked a double and Carter a single. After faUing to Green Wednesday ni ght. the Braves earned another shot at Green in the championship with a 10-5 victory over Hannan Trace Thursday night as Jones hurled a one-hitter. ln Lit Ue Le~gue tournament actio n Thursday night , the While Sox ra!Ued for six eighth-inning runs to advance to the champions hip round downing the Red Sox 13·7. The Whit e Sox square off against the Senators for the championshipS p.m. today. July 27. 1986 ' �I Page-C-6-The Sunday limes-Sentinel July 27. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis..-Ohio- Point-Pieasant, W.-Va. Wildlife notes July 27, 1986 Catfish provide summertime action By TOM BELVILLE saln, "The fish won't bite in this hot IJlunder. Our earller troblems Special CorrespondeDI weather." The temperature was were soon forgotten . GALUPOLIS - While eating hovering around 100 degrees at the lurrh In Crown City last week ITIY time. But most people have to !Ish We fished that hole until about good friend ROO Rankin of Crown when they CAN fish. 8:30 and caught a total of eight Qty stopped by tl see what I was We put the bOat In and atter cat11sh. ROO caught the most (five) doing. taking care r1 a slight motor using his two poles while I caught I told ROO I had several ~lions; maltunctlon, headed up the river;. three using one IJlle. However, I did buUd fence. tmw the lawn or make When we got to the locks the water have the distinction of catching the a trip 1D Jackson, just 1D name a was running vecy swtflly. We biggest llsh. few. I had told Rod earller I wanted to couldn't hold anchor so decided to ROO said, "Well, you )XObably move down stream about a half catch me big enough to use the net. wouldn't he Interested In ~;Uing mlle. This time the anchor held but My wants were satisfied when the fishing with all those things to do." we rouldn't get out Unes to go to the last !Ish of the day turned out to be a "Fishing"! I said. bottom. We moved dlwnstream sevm IJlunder which I landed after "Yea", ROO said, "Iwantedtopll another baH mile and picked wt a a tm minute battle. my boat In the river and go up to the likely looking place where there ROO and I had a very enjoyable locks and see If we could catch some was a sUght bend In the river. evening of llsh!ng despite the high mt weather cats." Things weren't looking real good temperatures. We had action Well, with hunting and fishing .with the llfObl,;ms we we-e having. throughout the time we were there helng my two grro ter weaknesses, But those d!fflcultles go along with as the ca IfIsh were biting quite well . It didn't take lbng for me to decide the sport. If It were too easy It The next time you think It might what I would be dllng for the restd wouldn't be any fun. be too hot to go !lshlng, or someone the day. Going !!shin', of course. It was nearly 6o'clock ~the time . else tells you It is, pick up some After picking up ITIY fishing gear we finally got settled In and began chicken Hvers at the local grocery at the house I stopped by a couple of to fish. It didn't take ole whislters store and give ole whiskers a try. places to get p~p, lee, chips and long to pick up <n the chicken llver He w!U usually provide fishing bait. While doing ITIY pre-fishing scent. ROO was getting a bite before action during these dog days of shopping two different people told I even got ITIY line In the water. illmmer when other fish are not me It was too hot to go fishing. They Shortly he pulled In a nice three biting. 'Oil Can' Boyd may pitch next weekend BOSTON (UPI l - Boston Red Sox pitcher Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd may pitch next weekend, following a painful lew weeks in which he was suspended and then hospitalized, the team said. Boston general manager Lou Gonnan said before Friday's game at California that Boyd wUI definitely not pitch In the Angels series or the three-game series at Chicago that begins Monday. But, he said, Boyd would pitch a simulated gam!' when the Red Sox return home next Friday. When asked If Boyd would pitch tham Dlstrlct Court , where he paid off a 3- year-old speeding ticket. again for the Red Sox this year, Gonnan said, ''I don't sec WhY not. Except, God forbid , something else happens." Asked if Boyd would pitch by Monday, Aug. 4, Gorman said, "Maybe sooner." Boyd began working out Friday at a secret location, "under the supervision of a team representative," Red Sox spokesman Jeff ldlesonon said. Boyd was officially discharged from the University of Massachusetts Medical Center Thursday afternoon atter appearing at Wren- At the hospital, Boyd underwl'nt a variety of tests including drug testing. A spokeswoman lor Dr. Arthur Pappas, the team physician who supervised the evaluation, referred all questions Friday to the team. Red Sox officials declined to discuss test results, and said t h!' 11-6 right-hander would not return to the mound until his medical and emotional welfare are assured. "Once all of these concerns have been addressed to the satisfaction ct. basehall. It is anticipated that Boyd wUl be reinstated wit hoyt any loss of compensation retroactive to July 14, 191!6," a team statement said. Boyd was suspended lor three games July 11 after a dressingroom tirade he threw upon learning he had not been chosen to play In the All-Star Game . On July 15, the night of ttl, game, Boyd was Involved in an altercation with p~Uce In suburban Chelsea, ru tslde his home. LV NE CENri!B S111EDUIE Weell al J~ %1, 1t81 Daa.--<lymnaotum Pool July 77-1~ p.m. Opm Rec......................................................... 1-4 p.m. Open Swim 6-8 p.m. Open Rec........... .. ..... .. .................. 641 p.m. Open SWim July :!!-Closed ............................................................... H p.m. Camp CrescendO 641 p.m. Opm Rec ................................................ 641 p.m. Open SWim July 29--Ciosed .................. . . . H p.m. Camp CrescendO 641 p.m. Open Rec ........ .. ........ ............................... .... .6-8 ~~1m Jl.-CI~;;;·op.;;; ii;;c ·:::::: ..... ::::.:::::: . ::: ... ::::::::::::::: :.1 ~.~-~ mpOpen ~ July :n- Oosed ...................... .... .. ...................................... H p.m. ~p Crescendo July .. Aug. i--Ct!!.f~ ~.~~ . ~ -~~ ~J::J • . 641 p.m. Open Re< . . ... ... ..................................... .... 641 p.m. Open Swim , Aug. 2--14 p.m. Open R«.... . . ............................................. 14 p.m. Open Swtm Aug. :l-H p.m. Open Rec.... ............. .. .................... H p.m. Open Swim 641 p.m. Open Rec . ...... ............................................... 641 p.m. Open Swim •. . .. . •• :::::: : •. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Toronto at Oakland Milwakee at Seattle Majors AMERICAN J;EAGUE By Ualled Pre.. lntemallonal East Boston .... :....... New York ... .... CITY COMMISSION PRE'!IDENT Dick Moore sel'\'ed as ma&ler of ceremonies during Saturday's Yanks activate relief pitcher Ga!Upolls swimming pool dedication. Dignitaries are sealed behind Moore. WE ARE YOUR PLASTIC PIPE AND TANK HEADQUARTERS NEW YORK (UPil- The New York Yankees Friday activated left-handed reliever ROO Scurry from the 21-day disabled list and sent rookie right -hander Bob Tewksbury to their Columbus, Ohio, affiliate in the International League tAAAl . '* .• 1000 GALLON Su~day's w L Pet. Now York ....... 63 28 .692 Montrea l... ...... 49 44 .527 4 Philadelphia ... 47 41 .500 6Y, St. Louis .. ....... 42 52 .447 6% Chicago ........ .. 41 51 .446 7% Pittsburgh ...... 38 55 .409 BY, West 12% Houston .......... 54 43 .557 San Francisco. 51 45 .53! San Diego ....... 47 49 .490 2 Cincinnati ....... 45 49 .479 6 Los Ang<>les .... 45 51 .469 8 Atlanl a ........... 43 51 .457 8% Friday's results lOY, Chicago 8, Los Angeles 3 lOY, Philadelphia 4, Houston 2 Games $369°0 • TORONTO (UPI) - Chris John•son moved Into a tie for the lead :with Nancy Scranton midway : through the third round of the •$350,00) du Maulier Classic Satur.;day at Toronto's Board of Trade ·:country Club. ' Scranton, seeking her first win on : the LPGA Tour, entered Saturday's •round at 10-under 134, one stroke • ~a head of Johnson. WE ALSO HAVE IN STOCK •3, 4, & 6 IN. FLEXIBLE PIPE •8, 10, 12 & 15 PLASTIC CULVERT •8, 10, 12 & 15 STEEL CULVERT •3, 6 f. 8 IN. PVC SEWER & DRAIN PIPE •J112, 2, 3, 4 IN. SCHEDULED 40 PVC PIPE BAUMCHESTER LU BER 985-3301 By RICK VAN SANT • CINCINNATI iUPl i - Eric ; Davis, fizzling with a .200 batting · average two months ago , is sud; denly sizzling. ; Davis, whose average has i climbed to .309, extended his hitting ; streak to 17 games- longest In the .; National League this season- with :· a homer, double and single Friday .; night to power the Cincinnati Reds ~; !o .a 9-2 romp over the Montreal . ~...xpos. :; ; : Buddy Bell added a three-run ·~ !Ji>rner and Eddie Milner had a solo .; l'Omer as the Reds pounded out 12 'i l!lts to support the live-hi! pitch ing John Denny. j The Reds halted a !iv~gam~ "' losing streak, while Montrea l lost ~ tor the filth time in six games. : Davis has been awesome during : hts 17-game hitting strea k. Hr's ~ batting .431 (~ ol651 In the las t 17 ~games. with six homrrsandJ:lRBI. ; "I knPw it was just a matter of t timP." Davis said aft er Friday Paints and Stains Come tn today and you can ~t a 20% Discount on all Olympic products. llirt hurry, because the offer ends August I. 1986. Saving you money is just ooe more way we can make sure that do-rt-yourself means ~;rrt- l OLYMP • · ·• l:ook releases • frheismann '; WEEK 'SPECIAL * ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE -WOOd biOuti\ltiywtm 11-oltl tllitt Dinelmtt ana sttt~ ~ WOOd !tillS Rec. Price 20% Disco111t 1 14." '2." Sonlllloontllo_IJI_poOIICIIoll brociiDtyntpllting- Rec. Price m DiSCOIIIt '15" · • •3," Rec. Price 20% Discount '17." '3." CAROLINA LUMBER . 'VARIABLE RATE AND SUPPLY COMPANY 312, Sixth Street '675-1160 Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Cornnwrckll • SaYings lank "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Street ·-·- ·· -- .... -· --- Silver Brid9' Plua -·-·-------- :•. ~ . J?~'\'i!t :: .' 2'l'h 2'l'h .,. 26 2~/z 6'1, 7'h 8'h 9'h Cincinnati 9. Montrea l 2 Sa n Francisco 7. Pittsbu rgh 3 St. Louis 3, San Diego 2 New York at Atlanta. ppd ., rain Sunday's games San Diego at St. Louis San Francisco at Pittsburgh Houst on at Philadelphia Los AngPles at Chicago New York at Alianta Montrea l at Cincinn ati - " ' ---.1 Through live IDles, Scranton was even-par lor the day, p~stlng a birdie on the first lllle and then giving back the stroke with a ID~y. · Johnson, who led the tournament after 18 holes, birdied the third oole to pull even with Scranton atop the leader board. Betsy King was In third place. After carding an even-par 72 in first round play, the nine-ypar pro followed up with a or • GALLIPOLIS POOL GUARDS and staff members were on hand to - 300 were on hand for the mombtg progrwn. Acticlt!es oomilued throughout the day WilD a stonn struck the area at 3:30 p.m. assl<it guests and visitors during Satunlay's pool dedication. More than ' Before you start any paint or stain pmjecl come in and talk to us. We're your Olympic Gold Seal Dealer. Which means we've got the experience and traimng to help you choose and use the right paint and stain for your par· ticular needs. We can also offer you the full selection of Olympic premium Quality paints, stains and preservatives. ClrS Bank 15 17% Bell pace Cincinnati 1n 9-2 victory· over Montreal . /, "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE?" GB ~Davis, .."' on any new vehicle purchased from July 28th through August 2nd fr~ any Gallia County new car dealer. Pick out the one you want and have them call the C&S Bank. The Bank that is East GB ·:.or • flpn;-land at Texas, night NA'l'IONAL LEAGUE (Chris Johnson ~-has early lead TANK Tewksbury, 2i. who made the Yankees during spring training, was 6-4 with a 3.59 ERA in 17 games. In another move, the Yankees announC<'d veteran left-bander Tommy John has been assigned to Fort Lauderdale undPr the rehabili· talion program. In eight games with theY ankPes, the 43-year-old John was 3-1 with a 3.62 ERA. 58 55 L Pet. 37 .611 Minnesota at New York Kansas City at Ilf>troit ' Chicago at Baltimore • ·. Boston at californi a SPECIAL! Scurry, 30, originally was placed on the 15-day disabled list m May 13 with a tender left knee , but was translered to the 2l.<fay list May Tl. · He was sent to the Yankees' Fort Lauderdale tA 1 team July 7 under baseball's injury rehabilitation program, and he Wl'nt 1-0 with one save in sevl'n games. With New York; Scurry was ().1 with a 2.57 earned-run average in 11 appearances. w 42 .567 Cleveland ....... 51 43 .543 Baltimore ....... 52 44 .542 Toronto ........... 52 46 .531 Detroit............ 5() 46 .52! Milwaukee ...... 45 49 .479 West California ....... 50 45 .526 T('xas ...... .. ..... 49 48 .505 Kansas City .... 45 52 .464 Chicago .......... 42 53 442 S..attle .. .... ...... 43 55 439 Oakland ....... .. 41 57 .418 Minnesota ....... 40 56 .417 Friday's Results . · Minnesota 9, New York 5 .. Detroit 9, Kansas City 2 ' Batt !more 6. Chicago 2 .. Texas 7, Cleveland 5 ·. Boston 8, California I : · Milwaukee 4, Seattle 2 " · Oakland 6, Toronto 5, 10 innings OLYNI •• • • The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-7 Scoreboard ... C&SBank Presents ' , Member FDIC Spring Valley •,• WASHINGTON (UP)) - Wa · ';s hington Redsklnsquarterback J oe 'Theismann forced his tram to call ~the signal, and owner Jack Kent ~Cooke responded by releasing the :'36- year-old veteran . :: Thelsmann, the 1983 NFL Most ' :Valuable Player and two- time Pro ..Bowl selection who led the Reds.)<tns to two Super Bowls, was placed ~n waivers Friday alter failing the "C lub's mandatory preseas&n '%>hysical. ·, The action c~me . nine months .:after Thelsmann sustained a com;:)xlund fracture of the lower right j eg. Doctors feared the leg, which· •llealed a quarter- Inch shorter than ~ he left leg alter two operations, :r-ould not hold up to the stress of :4)1avlna football . ~. "Since your doctors tell me that -.your leg has not mended properly , :.:Jhat you smuld not play again, I )lave urged you to retire. In your ~sual rew tiDusand words. you say oqJQ," Cooke said In an often ~ectionatl' statement released ~rlday. "You refus(. to be dis· ) uaded from the mly alternative to :,retirement; namely, yru lnsisttobe 'Put on waivers." .• Cooke met with Thelsmann for · ~hree hours earlier In the day at the ~ner's Middleburg, Va. estate. ! Washington coach Joe Gibbs told oreporters at the Redsklns' Carllsle, l>a., training site: "I oon't trunk hl' ~ants to ~Ire. I think he wants to ~ntlnue to make sure that every ;aoor Is closed ... I think If there's :\ny one chance In a mUiion, which :fnay be what It Is, he's going to tontln~l' to rehab!lltate." ., Theismann Is expected to an· •:!!11\f!ICf in the next few days that he ;ai!~Oining CBS Sports as a color tator for televised NFL this season, drawing a of $1851(XK). tsrnann, li. reportedly wUI llect on a Sl.4 million Insurance !ldllcy he took out with Uoyd's of London two years ago In the event d a ~~reer-end!ng injury. night' s explosion. "The more I play. the better I get. "Like tonight, I learned from t hr last timt> I laced !Montrea l starting pitcher Dennis 1 Martinez to stay back on hi s off· speed pitches. !felt relaxed tonight. I stayed back and waited lor the pitches I wanted to hit . "I don't think I've hit my peak yet," added Davis, 24. "I'm stU! learning and getting better· with every game I play.'' Denny, 7-9, struck out five and walked one In pitching his first complete game of the year. Trailing 2·1 alter three innings. Milner opened a thr€'('· run Reds' fourth w1th a homer to right. hls ninth of the year. off Martin<'Z. 0.3. Dave Parker then extended his hi tting strmk to 10 games with a s ingle a nd scored when left fielder Tim Raines fumbled Davis ' double. Walks to Bell and Kurt Stillwell loatll'd the bases and [)>nny singled in Dav is. Martinez ha s yet to win a game for Montreal sinC<' the Expos acquired him June 16 from Baltimom "It's a learning ex)X'riencr' in a nrw IPague. bu t I think I'm putttng too mu ch pressurr on mySPI! ... sa id Martinez. "I don't want to mak e a mistak e, but I'm working so hard to makr the prrfect pitch to each batter that I'm not relaxed. " ! nC<'d to rrlax mon-. but it's hard to stay cool. It's ha,rd not Io think about it all the time. It's h'ard for me to rxj:lain l:l>cause J'vr nC'ver been in this situal ion below" Martin ez left the game in the filth after giving up back-to back singles to Parker and Davis. But reliever Da ve Tomlin couldn't do any betler. yielding a three-run homer to Bell. his seventh of the season. Thr Reds added a run in the sixth when Tomlin walked Bo Dlaz on lour pitches with the bases baded. Cincinnati tacked on a run In the eighth when socond baseman Vance Law pitched, the third timr this season he has come In to mop-up for the EXJXlS. Milner walked. took second on a wild pitch by Law, went 10 third on a passed ball bv Dann BilardeUo and scored on a tlelder's choice by Davis. Davis account!'d tor Cincinnati's first run in the second inning with his 15th homer ollhe year. Montreal' s Tim Wallac h hit a two-run homer to left, his 16th of the vra r. in the ·second inning after Wayne Krl'llchicki had singled. .-------------1 Need SoMething Electrical? Dodge L.1ntor ES. Someone final~ made the perfect American car lor you. Lancer, ~ith its grabby t10nt· wheel d1ive. il'laitable 2.2 ti~r turbocharged Eft engine And a comtortab~ and tailored interior wtth an the rechnology reQuitee • Dodll 0111Dt1alllrll0 Z. tt you accept the notiOn that cars are made to be driven. then Daytona Turtlo Zcan take you where you VMIIO QO... in a hurry. like 0 Ill 50 lt'llh illess than 6 seconds. West Virginia Electric has it ••• PHONE 446-6225 1885 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 01110 WHENEVER A MONUMENT FITS INTO YOUR PICTURE Dodge Ramthiii!BIS. Dodge's wholesome sport ut1iity "'hlCie s1ts you way up there. You gel choices like two or tour wheel dnve. engine size tup to 360 CU i. lean and mean or cuteas a pretty tough bunon . - Dodge Ariel K. Thrs car ~ the demitiOn of American value. Room tor ~· . front-wheel dlive. A tasty asS<lf!mem ot options that let you put tl)Qether me k~d of klok and feel )(>I like Now's the tlmeiO miQ vour Hal dUI PLUS Tltl Dodge Boys ~telllding ITIOI'I fun wltll/rM U ll U lflftUII poRonlltle rate tlnonclng or $400 m1151111oai baci oo utoctld U.l boiM 111 Oodvt ..,11141 hcto lo slocl, depend ing on mOdel. Fln01CIIIfllllllf .,amtllt ~,... ttltalgh Ctlrystlf Clldll Corp. Dll4lr ..,btiltton moy lfllct tlnel P!lco Ali lor dllllls. HUIIY In ~""" Got To Gal Buclto up Ill< llloly. A WINNING TEAM-·· ' We invite you to look at our selection of granite f!IOnuments of dtstinctrve desian and di&nity. Memori•ls are meant to serve as perpetual records of loved anes who hive lived bllore us. Let us, then- wtth our understnadinland sympal!letic methods- help you in the choice of an appropriate monument that wil f~ your picture to perfection. ___, ...._ - _ ,.._.,, ' - · ,_, ........ _ ...... _ ... 1I Logan Monument Co. Inc. , _ ,.........tto ..... - ,......... 1 taw, Ito!• • -ooi '--·Co. 1 • ••-tollu ,. ot .., - · I POMEIDT, 01110-IIIGS COUIITT . I DISPlAY YAID NEAl tfiMt _. • ••• .._. . .ullunl · - • .....,_ I .........................- ....................._.. ___,__ I I .s- • 1 atr • ,,.. ---·--~· I ........................- - --· I a.to-·--··----------- 1 ~--------------· roMEIOY-MASON .01 110 I. VAUGHAN. MGI. PHON I M2 -2511 VINTOII,~IO-GAWA COIIITf DISPLAY TAID JAilS O.IUSII rJtON-:':':l.., LEE lA COCCA ..1111111 CARROLL NORRIS . MIKE NORTHUP TOMMY SPRAGUE YOU'LL LIKE OUR G.UALITY WAY OF DOING BUSINESS. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE inc• YOUR CHRYSLER-DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 446-0141 300 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS �... ··~~ .• ~...,.-~-•·•~'~r .. -. -- • · ··~-·• ----~·-······ .. . c···~·--•·· ··~"·'.. . . . .. .. . . . .. -- -· ... -- . ..... •... - • ' =Page=-;;;C=·=8=The=S=un==da=y=Ti;;;;;•me=s-~Sen~tin~ei~=====P;;;;;omeroy~;;;~M;;;iddleport~;;;;;;~Ga~l~lipo~lis~,~O;;;;hio~-;;;;POI~·n~t;PI~ea~san~t.:;W~.~·v~a~.==========~J~uly;;27~·;;;;1;9~8_6;;_: .... .. Scenes of new Gallipolis pool dedication••. .. "' .. .;-... tim .. - Jmtintl .. Julv 27 1986 :.1\EP officials hail .' . • ·senr1ce test success • 'i-~ ~ • . LAKIN, W.Va. -A jumbo coal :barge will never rival the flight d!'ck of an aircraft carrier for landing space, but · it was large ~nough to give American Electrlc Power's River Transportation DivIsion peace of mind. . · · During a scheduled demonstrajion, a couple of jumbo barges Ill the ~ rydQck area at the River Dlv· fSion' s headquarters here became a 'hort-term helipad for Grant Medl· E_l Center's LlfeF11ght n ernerf':ncy medical service helicopter. . The helicopter and flight crew, · ~hlch are based in Wellston, landed )n the barges to prove that -nidstream emergency service . l()uld lx> provided for an AEP ·owboat. . · Although the appearance of · ; -ifeFiight at an AEP Installation · vas not an unusual sight · .lemonstrations have been conlucted at five different AEP loca l · ~perations - the visit to Lakin ~epresented LlfeF!ight ll's first ~ver landing on a barge. "We want the best services vailablt> for our employees," said ale Rhodes, River Division genral manager. "We don't want the econd best or the thitrd best, we ant the best" .Rhodes, Jercy Well of the div ision's safety department and dock superintendent John Nilx>rt were on hand for the demonstration and infonnational meeting with the LifeFiight II crew in order to arrange emergency medical service for the Lakin headquarters and the entire division towboat fleet, which operates on the Ohio, Kanawha and Mississlon! rivPrs "We're in an arl!'a bere (at Lakin) where all the emergency services are voluntl'l!'r," explained Rhodes. ·I FIRST OFFICIAL PER..'iON IN 'DIE POOL -Kelly Renee Broyles, 6, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Mike Broyles, Galllpolh!, was named winner or WJEH'S ''First Official Person In the Pool" contestSalurday. She received a free season pass, plusseveralotherprtl.i!sforhereffolis. A non-swimmer, she Is asslsled In shallow end of the new Gampoll!; Municipal Pool following dedication ceremonies. MADE SURE IT GOT DONE - Teresa Blhl, GaiUpolls recreation program coonllnator, was one of many lnllvlcluals who kept lighting for a municipal swimming pool over a 10 year period. Saturllaf,ll became a reality. She was presented a gift by Dow Saunders, vice president of the city commlsslon. ADAYMANYWILLREMEMBER-CIIyManagerDalelmm!,Jeft, and Rlchanl Moore, president olthe GaiUpolls City Commission wtthe ribbon to begin dedlcallon renmonles ol Gallipolis .new $118,501 recreallon complex Saturday. Comrnlllsioner G. Richard Brown, center, looks on. : ·: :· . : -~ ~ INTRODUCED Gt.JES'JS Ann .Jenkn, Gallipolis Recrealion Advillory Board presideD~ Introduced pests during Saturday's pool dedlcallon. ROBIN Lane, past president or the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club, and member of the eli)' recreation advisory board, deUv· ers message during Saturday's pool dedlcailoo. - HAPPY IIIR11IDAY- Dow Saunders was tossed In Gallipolis new swimming pool by fellow commissioners following Saturday's dedication ceremonies. 'lbey said II was his b1ri1Jc1a.v present from all his frlench. DREAM CAME TRUE Fonner Gallpolls recrealloa direl,llor Kev w~ came back here from Colorado Saturday lo allend the swlmmln& pool dedication. Saturday, Ae<:EPI'S DONATION - Gallipolis Commission President Rlchanl Moore, left, accepts 15,000 check from JeH SmHh, executive vice president, Ohio Valley Bank. The money will gnto helpDnanre PhaseD of the city's recreation complex which will include a party-size picnic shelter, children's tot lot, lighted tennis courts, game couris, and a jogging path. Contributions are needed In order for the project to he HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT ALL THE RED TAPE OF OBTAINING A REAL ESTATE LOAN? July 26, 1986.. .A day to remember! successful. MAKE YOUR SUMER ABREEZE•••ON AHONDA aEGIN wiTH THE aEsT... River Front Honda Come to C&S Today and cut out the red tape. In as few as SEVEN BUSINESS DAYS we can process most real estate loans. Complete Inventory Reduced thru July 31, 1986 Z SO R .........$545 XR 80 R........$779 CR 80 ............$948 FAT CAT .....$1389 REFLEX ........$1389 XR 250R ....$1849 XR 200 R•..$1 549 XR 600 R•..$2399 XL 250 R.J 1759 XL 600 R•..$2229 8.9°/o FINANCING: On any new 1986 Gold Wing" now through September 30. STOP IN TODAY AT ANY OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT LOCAnONS AND TALK TO ONE OF OUR FRENDLY LOAN OFFICERS. Fat Cat' Open Daily . 9-5 FourTrax• 250R River Front Honda 433 PIKE STREET MON.-SAT. GAWPOUS, OH. SALES: 446-2240 ASPENCADE• SE-i Goodyear officials said the comhas called an accusation that It paid ~Y has been one of the higher no federal income taxes in 1985 taxpaying COillOrations through 1he '"grossly inaccurate and yea1s. The_oompany'saverage U.S. tax rate for the ftve years between Irresponsible." The charge was issued In Wa - 198t and 1985 was 39 percent. In I he rolir years prior to !985, Goodyear's ~hington on July 17 by a group f'ftectlve U.S. tax mte !'Xceeded an called Citizens for Tax Justice. The group said GoodyC'ar "not only paid average or 41 percent. In 1985, the company 's effective oo taxes In 1985, but received a$:.D.7 U.S. tax rate was reduced to million refund." Ronald C. Houser, assistanl approximately 30 percent because comptroller for Goodyear, said the of the Investment tax credit •· facts behind the Issue r~eal that associated with the company's Goodyear received no such refund ~pita! !'Xpe!lditW'es for Its crude oil and paid more than $38 million In pipeline project and the Tyler, Texas, plant expansion. federal inrome tax for 1985. Wltoout the investment tax The company's total income tax credit, which could be repealed liability in 1985 exceeded $150 under the tax reform bUioow under million for federal , foreign and ronslderaticm In rongressionai romstate Income taxes. Its net tlcome for the period was a record $412 mlttee, officials said til' cost of million. Houser said. . GREENVILLE, S.C . - "Vecy $31,425,000. Operating cash flow for good" operating results were re- the second quarter was $38,!li9,<m, ported lor Multlml'dla Inc. during a 23 percent incrmse over tlle !985 , us second quarter ended June ll, second quarter operating cash flow according to Pr£>Sidrnt an Chief or $3(1,914,00l. For the six monthsendedJurell, ·!: Exec·utive Officer Walter E. revenues were $178,91i8,!XXl, up 10 ~ Bartlett . ~ Increases were noted In re- percent from $162,31i8 for the same ~ venues, Op<'rating profit and operat- periOd a year ago. Operating profit for the first six months Iota led ;; in~ cash flow. Bartlett said. . , $52,351.000 , compar ed with ~ RevenU('S for the quarter were N),507,<m, an incrcaSi' of 29 ; $97.124,00l. compared to $88.501,(0) • for the second quarter of 1985, a 10 percent. !)perating cash flow for IlK' · · percent lncreaSI', Operating profll peri:ld was up 23 percent from -· 'for thC' quarter Increased 28 percent 'S53,~<m to Sai,OO'.l,OOO. Multlm'edla Inc. had !V!t earnings · from $24,5.12.((Xl . l!~St ' year~ to of ' -fl,317;00l for til' quart er. compared to net earnings of Are~~ nativ~ • joiris practice GALLIPOLiS - Dr. Terri s. Short, a 1976 graduate of Gallla ' Academy High School, graduated • recently from the Ohio State • University College of Veterinary : Medicine. : Shott was treasurer of the ~ Student Chapter ol the American , ru!i'Jdatkln .of F;Q~ Pr~ctltiort: ers, a member of the ~lne :, Practitioners Club· .and wor)!ed • three yeats as ·a Uve-ln OSU J VeterinarY' Hospital student extern. ~ Externs coordinate all after·hour :f sl1'1aJf an!'Ji81 eme~enCle!j, Iabora· ' to!Y work and surgeries. AlSo, she • obedience-trained an abanooned 1: tysptial German Shep~rd . to an i i\ffierlcan Kennel Club companion ~ ~g tli~ and finished fifth pace In a · 2knUe competit lve trail ride In . 'll Spring Volloy .. '. ' . • -··. ·• ~~ ;.);.- . Sh011 Ji~ a,~ >I< ~~ .. ~-poillikl,n Wlth' tlle ~er (W.V~ .) - - JIQIC , •• Historic landing J\EP River Division Dock Superintendent John Nibert, second from right In the above photo, goes over some logistics "ith tbe UfeFlighl II crew prior to UfeFllghl's historic trial landing on a coal barge. The LlfeFilght crew, from left, In· eludes Charles Howard, paradt>mk; Holly Herron, Oighl nurse; steve Helmers, chief pUot; and Gallipolis resident Bob ComweU, Oighl paramedic. In the pooto at right, the LlleFlight helicopter nestles onto a coal barge at American Electric Power's River Transportation Division headquarters at Lakin, W.Va. The demon;tra· lion proved that midstream rescue operations are possible. \ A.' . ' capital investment is loWPr over· seas \han in the U.S.. and compan ies could welt direct t il'ir Investment s to foreign countries. Officials said that In 1962 when the Kennedy administration in Itiated the tax credi t, investmen ts and jobs incrrnscd. When Pres ident Lyndon B. Johnson rC'!Tiuvro the tax crf'dil in J9ffi, liP grul'1h rate nosedived, officials said. The same was true, ttv:-y added , when President Richard M. Nixon repealed the Investment tax crf'dil three years later, afler ,John9Jn had reinstated It in 1961. Officials said Goodyear "is in favor of tax rearm and agrees with many of the provisions in \he Senat e lax reform bill, including the 20 percenl minimum cotporafl• in come tax ." ~ Multimedia notes successful period ~ .J.h..nj Sil"r Brid(jt Ploz• "It could take :ll-to·ll minutes for a LlfeFiight," he continued, "we'll volunteer emergency service to get have a captains' and pilots' rnee ling and we'll Icy to schedule t lrcrrw of here If we had an accident. "In addition," he continued, "a Life Flight to come in and do an luur boat could he rut in an area where presentation. We'U need to ins\ met we rouldn 't get any help for our captains and pilots on what to· three-to-four hours." do to St'Cure the barges to get them According to Rhodes, plans to ready for the helicopter to land. provide the River Division with "If we're in a situation wh('re emergency service are twciold . they can't land on \he barges, we'll First, if a severe accident occurs tl)' to pick a spol wh('fe 1hry could on an AEP towboat n UfeFllght's land on shore. If n<'Ccssary, we service area, one of Grant's two could shove the boat into ltv:' shore emergency medical helicopters and get a person off Ito• mat una will re dispatched to help. How - stretcher." ~ei, if an accident occurs outside Prior to the lrisloric landing, Grant's domain, uteFI!ght will Rhodes, Well and Nil:l>rt escurtl\J contact a helicopter service dosest the LifeFlighl II crew around lilt' to the site. Lakin headquarters in or<h tu Therefore, no matter H an AEP familiarize them with the dryduck towboat Ls near Metropolis, IU ., St. . and office facilities. 'fix> brief tout Louis, Cincinnati or New Orleans , also included a trip to 1hP dissophisticated emergency medical palcher's office, where RiVPr Ui v lsion employees expl ai n('(] luw I hey service is only a p!Dne call away. "This wUI ease rurroncernaboul follow towboat rrvvemcn\ s by way the !KlSSiblllty of an employee of a "big board." suddenly developing a medical "They gave us inccnlive lo kt~·~ emergency In the middle of the searching out possibilil ies fur comriver," Rhodes said. "We lmew plete coverage," said Hhodes, they could get Into rur dock facility . shortly after the Life Flight 11 crew We were concerned about getting signalled a "thumiE up" and emergency help on the boats." whisked off the barges. "Wp'll haw The flight to Lakin, wlich took to do 9Jmething to idcnl ify a ooat in approximately 13 minutes for the distress, but thPS<' arP all things we swift 100-mph helicopter, was also can work out in the futw·e. Ju ' l LlfeFllght's first demonstra ~\on for knowing it can be OOrK' is a tremendous ben efit lo uur a barging operation or any IYIX'· "'!be landing just proves that we opera lion." can work wt the line details. " The AEP River Transpor\at ion Rhodes said. "Our next project will Division, which operales 24 towbe to map out the rivers where boats and nearly 500 barg<>s. was we're running and find points responsible for til' movement uf where a helicopter could land. We 11.3 million clean Ions uf mal in can color code the different St'Ctions 19&5. The division is pari of Uw for different helicopte- service Am('rican Electric PoWE'r System. one of the nation's largest ('{JnSU· areas. "Once we work tt out with mers of coal. i APPLE OROVE ..._ ·Goodyear ,. ~-· ~, 25 Cowt Str•t • Goodyear rips accusations leveled_by reform group \ 'f.·tJ D Section • Veterinary Clinic. a mixed anlnial • .' ....... $12.B'23,(lX) fort he second quarter cJ 1985. For the six JOOnthsendedJu nc ll, the company had a nrt bss uf $3,108,(lX)1 compared with net earn ings of $:1),454,000 for the first six months or 1985: The decreaS(• in earnings for ti\e quarter and th<' loss for the first six rront hs resultro principally !tom the increase in in!Prest expenSi' trcauseoflhr dl'bl incurred in the rcca pilali7.alion uf \he company. lntercsl cx(X'nst· for thC' S<'Cond quarlrr of 19\l6 \u\aled $28, 339.000 , compa red with $2,174.(lX) for 1\:l> S('('()nd quart er of 1985. Interest ex(X'nse ilr thP first six months of 1986 tuta\ro $"6,769,000, compared with $4.170.(lX) for thP first six monl hs of 1985. Multimedia Inc.. a media com · municallons company, publishrs the Sunda y Times-Sentinel, Th<' Daily Sentinel. the Gaiii[>Jiis Daily Tribune and the Poinl Plea ~ tnl Regist er. ~k· • • .,., \ David D. Dyck '••.. • ' ' I Mkhaelllemphill Douglas Brown Three join staff at Medical Shoppe GALLIPOLIS - Three recent and cmss countcy teams at arluitions have been made to the Brigham Young University . he has staff at the Ml'dical Shoppe Inc ., 565 ,·worked for Rio Grande College and Community College as head a\ · Jackson Pike. The three are David D. Dyck. hletic trainer for all sports. He was Douglas Brown and Michael involved with lllP USFL as an assistant athletic trainer for thC' Hem~hlll. A rrrt~if'd athl~llc trainer, Dyck. L.A. Express football team. Dyck will be coordinator for the M S .. A . T.C.~feceived his bache· sports medicine, back rehabillla· lor's degr~ in athletic training tlon and work hardening program !tum Brigham Young University and his mast er's degree in athletic at the Medical Sooppe. Brown, a Gallia Acad emy High ttaining from Ohio University . School graduate, Is a graduate of !lis work experience includes Clark Technical College and re\:l>ing head student trainer for the ceived an associate degree in gymanstlcs. juttior varsity fool ball applied science in the physical Loan officer attends program GIILLIPULIS - De borah Hhodes . loan officer of Central Trust Co.. Gallipolis , was among!() Ohio ba nkers who rccmtly at · tmdt"<J !he 2Jrd annual Ohio School uf Consumer Credit held on the Kent Stale Cniversity· campus al Kent July 1318. Thl' sd1ool acquaints its banking student s with all aspects of consumer crl'<lit, including direct and indhu 1 c1f'dils. t'Onsumer leasing, customer sta \emenl analysis, bank law, bank management skills, micnx:omputrrs in lending and sail's tcc hniqu es. Classes are gran-d to the "ca se histocy" mc ttvd of leaching, in which st udt•n\s discuss actual situations involving Ohio banks. Each student works approxi · malely 30 hours in the class room during tht• five-<lay cours~ . Stu · denls are required to compl ete the cntlrP specializPd curriculum, taught by Ohio bankers and university profpssors, to qualify for gradual ion. Th~ school is open to all officers and employees of Ohio Bankers Association tOBAI banks. It is sponsored by the OBA in coopera tion with Kent Stale. The OBA Is a trade ocganizat ion headquartered in Columbus, representing banks across the statP with legislative. educational and communicatioi)S assistance. therapy assisting pllJgra m iJil'u_1 a hoga Community CoUPgr . l i< '',. land, in 1984. Prior \o returning to !his " ' ,... . Brown was Pmploy('(] as a pi tysit al therapy ass istant with Spot IS ltf't,a . bilitation Consullants. Cltw land. which also provide-s Sl't \ i t P '-. lu Franklin Pla7.a Extendru 1 an· Facility, Wes tern RcSi'n>r Extended Ca re- Conva\csc('n\ !IIJiiH• and Sport s Medicine Asso<i .1 1< ~. Brown will work as a lir<r.'ll• l physical therapy as's lsta nt '' ' ~w Medical Shoppe . , A 1981 gradu al<' of ( ;,\ HS. Hemphill graduatl'd [rom \l 'i·s l Vi rginia UnivPrsily in 1,Ki and: is fJJJ'Suing a mast('r·s degH <' ·ir. sports medicin(' at Ma rshall L'ni versify. He will tx> worki ng '" nn pxercise physiologist in II•· ' i>Jii s medic in<'. back n•habilit J1it H t, H 11) k harrkning and r;nd iar Hit <tbth fJ lion program~ at the ~11 d J(~~~ Shoppe. ' Task font' assi!,'lll'tl COLUMBL'S. Ull iu <lll 'l ' - 1\10 r ighr -mr mbPr stalt · liL" k J ~n q · 1., 1., bf:'en assignr'flll l lllLI~ I' J,Jl;t ll'i 1••1 :~ r 1 Ohio-LTV Si" ·l l'ut·p. · "'"""!' . mf'e'ting in CII'Yr land to di.. , l lh . ., ways to minirn i7£· 11r imJ)<I{ 1ultl u · bankruptcy oi lhr parf'llt Ll\'l '••rv. Gov. Rirh c11 d F. ('l'lpstr . \ I lu1 L.; ir1 Japan on Ll II Jdt · 111ission. 1•, 1.\b lishE'd thr CJt)im·t 1<'\TI rao., k \1 •1\ 1· Friday and nam<'<l Cia" 11 <1 · l 1 Pawlicki. state th'clopm• ·nl t1 11 ~ tor , to head it. Standard Oil reports major loss during quarter ' ' Dr. Tents. Short .·P!*t!Ce. She is cxnantratlng on , dairy animals ·and . the pleasure h0)1le Industry. CLEVELAND jUPlt - Standard 011 Co. officials say a sccondquarter loss of $681 million, caused by falling oll prtces and several unprofitable projects, has rorl.l'd the company to divest certain coal resources and cut back on oil exploration. The loss, $3.43 a share, reportl'd Thursday, was a significant drop from Standard's second-quarter perfonnance in 1985, when the nation's lOth largest oU company p(Jstejllncome of $390 million, $166 a sh8re. · For the first six months of 1!81, the net loss was $428 million, $1.82 a shat e. compared with a profit of Poor's Corp. did not lower the $7.)3 million, $3.12 a share, for thP company's bond rating from AA·, saying the company has been able first six months of lasi year. Sales lor the thfelo months ended to maintain a strong level of flexlblllty. June~ were $2.6 billion, down from The pre-tax chargeilncluded: $3,5 billion for the same period last -$410 million In special explorayear, while sales for the first six tion expenses for the impairment of months dt-opped from $6.7 billion In . leases In the company's oil and gas 1985 to $5.5 billion this year. Petroleum sales showed the prospect lnventocy, resulting from st('E'pest decline, from $2.8 billion to a technical reassessment and lower $1.9 billion for the quarter and $5.4 expected fUture oll prices; -$:ll0 million to write down the bllllon to $4.2 billion lor the half. Standard said special charges of Eugene Island and Mississippi $1.43 billion, before taxes, were Canyon high-cost, sh:lrt-Uved oU responsible for the loss. In spited and gas producing (iropertles, since the pre-tax charges_, Standard & estimated future cash flows no longer arl' t'XI)I 'CI( t l fq 1t 1, " h CUJT('nt book l'alucs; -$270 million to writ<· <I""" l ~lf value of wal prUJK'J'Iit-s th ai '" ,. nbt operating and at"<' ('Xp<'r l"l tn tit · sold or to bP h<> ld und('V('IOP< tllnHa considerabl(' p<'riod of tim••: -$460 million to provi d<• 1<11 r ~,. anticipated disposa l of othf·r 1100 petroleum assets that do nll fit wiJh the company's kmg·f('rm bu s i nt·~.s plans ; : -$50 million r<'Sulting II o!n vark>us staff reduct io ns and t l'iocn tlons, principally in Standard oi r s exploration and produr \io n and coal buslnesSi's. ' •• · ' ' ~ ~ I ' �• .. •• 'A July 27, 1986 1 ·' .·<!/J< MYSTERY FARM - 11ti<i week's 11'\Vstery !ann, featured by llle Meigs SoU and Water C<lnservation ~rlct, is loooled somewhere In Meigs Coonty. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly cot~test may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off yoor guess to the Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 451~. or the GaOipolls Tribune. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, IUld yon may wtn a $5 cash prize lrom the Ohio Valley fubllshlng Co. Leave your name, address IUld telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls wll be accepted. AD contest entries should be turned In to the neMpaper olllce by t p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, tbe wmner wiD he cbosen by lottery. Next week, a GaiDa Coonty farm will he featured by tbe Gallia SoD and Water COOSP.rvatlon District. The July 2G GaUia picture In the Sunday Times-Sentinel was tbe Jshmale GOiesple Fann, ROOney.COra Road In Green Twp. The contest winner was Brian C<lx, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Major priority: reform agricultural trade rules -. By SONJA HILLGREN UPI Fann Editor WASHINGTON iUPit - Grea t expectations have been raised for rPianning agricultural trade in mult ilateral talks to begin in September. Yet some expcrts say I h(o best hopc for Americans lies in hilaieral negotiations. "IJ"fonning agricultural trade 1 ules will be a major priority for tnost count ries and we'd like to """ it move on a fas t track." aft er thr new round of talks begins in UtlJguay , Suzanne Early, assistant U.S: Trade representive, told " Senate Agricultu re subcommi!l er b st.week. "We hopc they res ult in liber aliza · tion:of imp011 barriers and u·adl' llu" IS based on comparative advan - tage," she said . "If we achieve this, U.S. agriculture will fare very wr ll.' ' There have ~n seven rounds of multilateral trade talks sponsored by the General Agreement on Ta r~fs and Trade since 1949, yet agricultural tariffs remain high in many countries and agricultun> Is far behind other industries In trade lilx'r aliza lion. Robert Paa rlberg, an economist a l WC'IIesley College and Harvard Universit y, told the Senate foreign agriculture policy subcommittee thai he ts pcssimistic the latest round will yield much in terms of agricu It ural reform. He said most nations erect agrlcu It ural trade barTicrs to protec ttheir fa rmers and must change Plan meet on multi-flora r6se control program Aug. 4 By PATTY DYER District Conservatlonl•t scs GALLIPOLIS - We will IX' holding an q>en meeting on Aug. 4. at 7 p.m. at the Gallia Soil & Wa t~r Conservation District office located :.t 529 Jackson Pike to formul ate a program for the control of mult i· nora rose in Gallia County. Anyone interes ted In discussing what >i>>uld be included in the progra m i:.; v.:elcome to attend or to cont act tiY' ({flee and ex press their views. As a result of the meeting lh<• ' IN'"rin g co mmittee -.111 put tohet hcr a grant application fl'() uesti n~ a portion of the UXl.OOJ which has been appropriated for thr multi -flora rose cont rol progra m in Ohio for the coming year. If-everything goes as schedulro Ill' Ga llla Soil & Water Consctva - Farm tlon District w111 recfeve tbe grant and be ready to begin cost-sharing with k>cal landowners around October. 1986. To be eligible a landowner must have a minimum of 1 acre of multi-flora rose bushes to be treated and be willing to keep them under control for the duration of the contract pcriod . Other upcoming events which many of you have ~n asking about Include the Beef-Forage Twilight Tour scheduled for Aug. 14 at the Lawrence & Judy Burdell Farm. The 4th Annual Farm-City Field Day to be held Sept. 13 at Gravel Hill Farm . More details will he forthcomin g as the respective cvmts gel closer. Stop by and see us at the fair ~ ) OU have questions about any of the above mentioned programs. Flashes Bagworms should not be taken lightly - Vollborn By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN Cou nly Extmsion Agent Agriculture GALLIPOLIS - Insect of Wl'('k - the infa mous Bagworms. Bagworms should not tl' taken lightly because they are capabk> of do ing considerable damage to deciduous trees as well as arlnr\ late, cedar. juniper and spruce. nagworms over winter as eggs Inside those bags you see on trees. The eggs should have haldled by ,,,;d-June and by now those BagII"O rms are prett y big. The largo>r UJI>y· get, the more dlfflcult to control. In the ea rly growih stage, most ci 1he common insecticides will tl' effective. At !his dme it may tak e one of the biological control sprays !11 do the job. Rememtl'r on small plant s, hand picking Is acceptable . A . special thanks to Tom and .Jackie Woodward for hosting thP , ccent Twi-Light Tobacco Meeting. Dr. Todd from North Ca rolina Is a su(lf'r teacher and did an wtstand ing job on the topic of toppin g and sucker control. We still have a little bi t <Jf Prime + available fo r pergqns who want to try the product for UlE' first time <n a few rows. Pigs with sisters have more o!fsprtng than those with brothers. A study of more than 2,00l fanuwtng records from the University or Kentucky showed thilt sows I:Jmi In litters of seven or more J) glets with no more than one male, produced litters with an average of one more pig per Utter than did boro in Utters or which more than half were males. Scientists lrJpe that with a Uttle more worK on !Ids selection tecbnlque, a Iarmer sows could expect a 10 percent Increase in ll1ter ~ze. As a result f1 a recent grant from the Sta te of Ohio, the Extension Service wUI be conducting a one year Accelerate:! Farm Financial Management Program. Technicians will tl' contracted to assist rounty agents in working with fanners on Fa rm Financial Management. The thrust of the program will be the use of the Computer Program "FINPAK" to determine \-lability of proposed changes in a glvrn farm operation. Ga llfa Cvunty will serve as the lead county in !his project for five rountles in thls part r1 the state. The Extension Technician will work with farm families on a one-time basis pulling together Input Information lor the computer, making romputer runs and developing an understanding of the results. The program is designed for commercial fanners who rely <n fanning as a major source of family income. Priority w111 be given to farmers will are rot In a financial crisis, but may be thinking about making changes to prevent future financial problems. Persons interesled in applying for the part·tlme contract position of Extmslon Fann Management Tectmtclan should contact the Gallla Coonty Extension Offke prior to 4 p.m., August 4, for a complete job description and application. The 37th annual GaWa Cainty Junior Fair will begin Mmday, July 28. The oombbled ef1ortsalthe many Individuals throughout the Cwnty make the Gallla Cainty · Junior Fair (Jie of the best. See yw at the Fair!! domestic programs before they will dismantle tlllse barriers. Paarlberg is optinnistlc, by contrast, that the United States can further n>fonn Its own agricultural policies and successfully liberalize agricultural trade with bilateral talks. Sen. Rudy Boschwitz, R Minn .. c!early interested in reforming American farm products, asked what a senator could do to push for reform "wltlllut falling on a sword politically." He said he Is wtllblg to take a risk. Paarlberg said the United States has launcbed reform with lower price support loans In the 1985 farm law, but must follow up by lowering target prices that determine levels of direct farm subsidies. The result would be higher fann program costs for the European Community . "When we loweroo wr loan rate. they (Europeans and othercompct ltors) ibok us seriously," Paarltl'rg sald. Based oo past ArnerJcan objections to Europcanagrlcultural trade policy, Europcans came to tl'lieve they could talk Americans out of taking tough actk>n, he said. If all agricultural trade barriers were remove:!, Paarlberg said, price changes in international markets would not be as dramatic as people expect and International prices would be stabilized. He said barriers bave encouraged surplus protectkln that countries j)JSh onto international markets. Barriers promote artifi cial stability within nations but create instability in world markets. Richard Smith. former chief of the Agrtcuhure Department's Foreign Agricultural Service. agreed with Paarlberg that much of the reform wUI come from bilatera l talks. The United States must have leverage to force change, and if Americans keep the pressure on, sooner or later the problems wil be resolved, he sald. WhateYer approach Is successful. thP task Is awesome. By SONJA HILLGREN UPI Fann Editor WASHINGTON (UPI I - An inDuentlal economist prooicts the 1985 farm law could prove potltfcally embarrassing to both Republicans and Democrat s in less than a year. Farm subsid ies will cost a record $2'i billion or more this vear with some multimillion- dollar payments to thP largest farmers to compcnsate them for the farm law's reduction of prices to make U.S. products competitive abroad. John Schnlttker, the Agriculture Department's No. 2 official in the 1960s and a consultant for 14 years. is predicting the law will be under attack soon if there are no improvements in farm income . crop surpluses and export s - yet any real recovery of export tonn age is likely to take three or four years . "The 1985 farm bill may be a major political embarrassment to Democrats and Republicans alike in less than a year." Schnittker said. But embarrassment may not lead to reform . The easiest amendments fo r Congress to swallow would postpone scheduled price support reductions while 1he most difficult would accelerate the pace of taking large farmers off large pa yments, Sclmittker said. The government is dumping rice in world markets at well under half the price level guaranteed to U.S. farmers and will do the same for fanners - without directing any cotton Aug. 1, whlle federal coro substantial part of the l!llney to payment s will represent one- third tlllse groups . . Neither the farm law nor restrucof fanners' totaln>turos and wheat payments wtll make up 40 pcrcent turing of the Farm Credit System provided any hopc of SUIVlval lor of the returns. Setmittker said t1 is not hard to the most Insecure farmers. but the see Congress and the White House laws allowed survival rl. some agreeing to more fa nn spending In fanners who would failed If subsi1987 and 19~ without even Imposing dies were phased rut quickly . pcr- farmer subsidy limits "Meanwhile, the farm ecooomy although modest limits could waits nervously for the other shoe to emerge from what he expects to be dmp - If an~ when federal "a new wave of adverse publicity payments must be reduced," by that time regarding Sehnlttker said. multimillion-dollar payments to He contended massive surpluses · many cotton and rice producers and the overwhelmblg excess and to some wheat, com and milk capacity must be addressed sooner producers in 1986 and 1987." or later by more extreme price Schnlttker said there also could cuts, production restraints - or be a gradual reductk>n in farm good luck. subsidies over the years, but he Some $:110 billion already has suggested another scenario In been klst In the !ann sector, now which huge payments. oontinued worth about $700 billion. Another excess production and concentra· SJOO billion or ~billion Is likely to tion of 90 percent of productk>n on be lost. 400,0Cil farms could lead to a When the present restructuring national climate for dramatic farm runs Its course, Sctmlttker said. reform . one-third of 700,lm commercial Dramatic change "is more likely · family farmers will have been lost to be mglneered by the Democratic or reorganized. Party than the Republican despite H polltlcal and budgetary consld· conventlonalootlons ci the positions erations after the 1988 elections of the two parties on farm issues," usher in either a gradual or an he said, because Democrats may abrupt end to !ann payments, he realize beneficiaries ol farm pro· said, agriculture "will face another grams are mostly big and well- round of withdrawal pains." financed Republican fanners. Sclmittker' s statPillE'Ilts were Last year Congress approved j)Jbllshed in Choices, published farm benefits on thP premise of quarterly by the American Agriculhelpin g small and mid -sized tural Economics Associatk>n. authority . But FCS officials say no settlement was reached In the decision of what to do with the case of farmer Jim Trozel whb wants to sell 227 acres of his land to his son before the 1.317 acres to to be sold at a sheriff's auction July 31. FFM spokesman Jolm Wettstein. maintained In a telephone interview Thursday that be understood the issue had been settled. "A formal agreement will be ~~ CD .. fiOIIIATION Nominee may face a problem WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan's nomination of Kathleen Lawrence for undersecretary pr agriculture has made It through the Senate Agriculture Committee but races a problem In the lull cbamber. Sen. Thomas Harkin, D-lowa, contends that Lawrence, ~ New Yoril City native, lacks life expcrlence, woril experience or education In agriculture and rural ~ llfe -and said he Intends to oppose "her conllnnatlon. The committee that usually approves nominees by voice vote aPproved Lawn!llce last week by a 10-2 110te. Harlcln {Uid Sen. Patrick Leahy, D.Vt., voted no and Sen. Howell HeOin, D-Aia., voted present. Thanks, your,thoughtfulness means so much to us. God bless each of you. Milton & Pauline Lo1t In Aoclcapringt area . Anawen to Freckl• . IU·- 992- weddina anniversary. Lost: larva Collla welt'ing CCJIIar. ! e606 .. 614-992-3612. Perhaps you sent a lo· vely card, Or sat quietly .in a chair. Pemaps you sent a funeral spray, If so we saw it there . Pemaps you spoke the kindes.t words, As any friend could say; Perhaps you were not there at all, Just thought ol us that \ uWhen I meet a girl and she Whatever you did to console our hearts, We thank you so much whatever I he part. 4 U6-0294. Daoorated cakes tor any occaaion . Wedding• a aptciatty. Will deliver for tmall fee. 614-992- CARD OF THANKS We wish to upress our appreciation to everyone wlto have been so kind and t110ughtful during the illness and death of our loved one. Virginia Cromlish. We would like lo thank Dr. Bet1rich, Dr. lenlz. Emeraency Medical Service. 3rd floor ·west nurses and staff, Rev. leland Allman for his consoling words, Jim and Cathy Sisson arid John Born for their music. Dorothy Whit tinglon for the beautiful poem and to Wa~Ch-Hal­ ley-Wood . Aspecial thanks to all friends, neighbors and relatives who sent flowers and brought food, their cards,. visits and prayers. Your thoughtfulness during our loss will never be forgotten. The Family ol Virainia Cromlish 6601 . SINGLES : Meet otl'lers tro-m your area end el1ewhere. All -o•. Don't be lonely. H.H.C. , II ox 81. Laivaay. WV 28678. COAPOAATION 2282. 1 yellow male tiger. 2 tebby kitten a, 3YJ moa. old, litter trained . Raiaed witt! children . Cell614 ·388-8263 eve . WANTED TO BUY uaed wood & coal haetera . SWAIN'S FURNI· TURE, 3rd. & Olive St. Oellipolia. CaM 614-.W&-3169 . 6 Lost and Found AUCTIONEER-MARLIN WEDEMEYER ARVIN COLEGROVE, APPRENTICE Mother cat haa died , Need good home for 3. 4 wk. old kinena. 814-985-3907. PUBLIC AUCTJON Part Pit Bull part TaJTier. 101 State St. Pomerov . Coli 814-992-2772 Kittens to give away . 3 monlha old . Uttar trained . 614 · 985· Female minl•tureColliato giveawey to good home. 814 · 742- musttekeall material. 304-875· 6177. 1 gooae, 1 gander, 1 year old. Young goo•• 4 months old . Call 304-45B-1578. AUCTION Tuesday, July 29 10 A.M. ATHENS CHEESE BARN INC. SIMSON AVE. ~THENS, OH. LARGE COMMERCIAl SAlE Clem Long Auctioneer Inc. Moving out of Slate so will sell the following items. Located from Racine, Ohio on St. Rt. 124 tlke Co. Rd. 28 (Bashan Rd.) to Stiversville Rd. (Co. Rd. 31) a"rox. 5miles. Watch for sale sips. a.m. 10 3:30p.m. S~nd rnume to Box K • K Park area, Pt . Plea..nt Rtgilt•. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR llEMS" Oak tee box, oak case Simp~x time clock from Un>ted Dairy Co . stop watch clock. iron tea kettle, applebutter ~ttle. iron pot. oil lamps, dtesser, Hamilton Jone jar, gray gran1te ware. blu e depress1 on dts hes, charcoal foot warmer, Ch ild's iron wheel wagon (bad shape), oak de sk & chairs, 10~ Coke pop mach ine. 5 gal. copper buHer churn. kitchen cabinet, oak glass door cupboard, 10 gal. milk cans. green ;ars, 2 gal. cream can, 2~ gal. Borden's milk can, mil k sample bottles, hotse dtawn mowin g machm e. &an d. m1sc. ston e 1ars. mtsc. old dtshes, buck saw & more. "HOUSEHOLD" Cou ch, 3 pc. bed room SUite, lamps, small table , ~ c lures . gas heat er, CB 23 channel w/sl> der to BO channel s, pressure canner, mtsc. dts he s, table, dresser, 12" B&W 1'1, sewmg mac hme. and other misc. '1RACTDR & EQUIPMENT" 830 J.D. d1esel 3 cylinder. D.C. case. IHgram dull, hay ted · der. J D. 3 pt. 2x 14 ~ow s. J.D. 32 hay condtt1oner w/ rubber rolls. A.C. 5 ft . 3 pt. bru sh cutler, pull type d> sc, 1966 F500 Ford I ~ ton , 6 cylinder , 4 speed (rough oody); 1971 Datson picku p. Datson ~ck up for parts, and othet m1sc "MISC." 10 head Mmotcas lay1ng hen s.chtcken roops. truck loppers. m1sc. tools. 22 Marlin rille. guitar. mandolm . XL chain saw, Craltsman !able saw, tw o sets cattle racks lor l'o\ ton truck. platform scales. 8 ft ovet he ad garage doors, bea uty shop bat w// wash bas1n & m1rr01. hM u,.-... Ci. truck. ..... . F~rm ·Supply Moving 11lo D23 Mt. Vomon. WOIIl•. d,.,.., TV. wet-. llw.room Mlh·3 pc. 304-871' llo' .... , -1111. Col-o. 2441. .,................................ bliotntl Chuntll of C-. RIM! I· • OfliO. /WV· t,2, 3, .. I . Mooi p4f0Nda,go •o v~. ·. . --'· • " '· --- Eatablfahed oompany nMd1 '" ' perieru:ltd IWnlng inatalltr. Ex· "'-· .,.... ment. ta...,hone. Onty qualified cellltt'l piN ... 30.t-d76-5212 betwttn 11 and 12 a .m. Mon thru Sat. Walking terti., needed for New Haven • •· If lnterMted. pl... t call Point P.... ant Reglner. 304-875-1333 ~to Ill illkl"" 1111 ~ · 0tc1< o_. Juctr o-i JOB !lot' I 1 111 fGr . 'cell Ill T-= Clatl• dladlwlh Pl!l1lll r.o. . · Coli 814-992-8080. Anv - nlble offer may be conaklwed . Aaum~ble !Jlh p•cent mort· · latt. 3 bedrooms, famny room. hett pump, central air, 2.31' ecrn. Goodnelgt'tbotttood. 814· 992-7371 . 33482 . 11 Help Wanted EASY ASSEMBLY WORK I j - - - - - - - - - - $714 .00 per 100 . Guaranteed payment. No salea . Details 1et1d stamped envelope: Elan-716 3'18 Enterpriu. Ft. Pierce. Fl Government Job1 . e16,040 . 159, 230-yr . Now hiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext . R-9806 for curr8nt federal list. NOWI If you are a good typi1t . good in shorthand. know a little about bookkHping , and maybe COI11)utera, we have a good opening for • girl who wenta to wortt. College or experi.,ce nece11ary. Send full detailed resume to Applicant. Box .to6. Pomeroy. Ohio. All application• atrictly confidential. Present emp~loytrs will not be contacted . Interviews will be arranged immtdlately. 12 33482. PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE INDIVIDUALS -Elm a:~~tra money in the Army N•tiona1 Guarc:l . An E-ll& could make u much as t131 .96 for one week·end a ........ o...... B00-1142-3819. Situations Wanted 6873 18 Wanted to Do 1 - - - -- - -- - Will do mowing and odd jobs. Call614 ·4'6· 8266 . Need • good beb>tai1t• in the Rodney ar.. l Ag" 8 weeks and ... P"" ,1,·"'1•·NU. Wnr ao b.,.lfit*"•· 1 erd~UtM•. • indoor and outdoor peinting, odd jobs. Call 614-446 ·0566 Will do ptinting inside and out. rmwing and oth8f odd }obs. AVON , 3 op!WI territoritl, call 304-875-1429. 304-875-7991 . Petnling exterior. 20 vean e:~~p . Free E1timatea. 30•· 676 ·638• 'MARKETING 'PUBLICATIONS 'BUSINESS CONSULTING 'GRAfH WRITING 'BROCHURE DESIGNS C o ~petitiv e e dge with our Specia l ist s * WRITING * EDITING * DESIGN * OFF- SET QUA LITY PRI NTI NG * COVERLEITERS * INTERVI EWTECHNIQUES 304-576-7991 . · ~ A or- or Gulnii•·Kll« En-- 21 Business Opportunity know . end NOT to send money ~.:"~1:.:~ ~:i'o~t:~.~~ ""' A oolden ooportunl1y. Join f•lend~ Home Toy Portleo. the ludet for 31 'tllrl . Opening• for manager• and dealers. We have L•undrv equipment fo' sale on location, t2 .500 . Call614·446 · 9862. SotJthealtem Bu1in•• College! The training you needl Fot the ;oM you want . Financial aa1l1t · ance evailable. Call today : 614 - 992-5177 GtngmBread Houae Pre-Set-too l 188 N. 2nd Middlepon for me minimal price ., 600. You mey aquire a going Furniture and fiJttures loc.tad in reuonabl't priced le11ed apace. Until the date of our out of 111te move I will ••tat MW owner In transition. Sandra luckydoo bu•fn••· 614·992-7177. Professional Servicae Watllf wells aerviced and drilled . FrM estlmel• . Call 114 -992 - •avrcu · Modern 3 bedroom home, r• duced to 148,000.00 . 304675 -6047. Beautiful 3 bedroom, brick · home. •ir condh.ion, centrll heat, carpeted. built-in kftchen, 2 bll1ht., laundry room, etllched e•rzo. foneod :r ~it - "F ..-.= ·~ a'i.~ 304-178-<1331. . Spaciou1 4 br-houM, beeutiful ehade aening. county water, conv. locatton. Call for appoint· ment. Gallipolis Ferry , WV. 304-676· 2026 . . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1976 Wtetern Manor. 14x70. 3 bedroomt. 2 bath1 . t7000. WV!ll TAKE TRADE . CaR 814· 9.t9-2801 or 814· 949·2880. 82 Shuh Mobile Home. 14x70. 2 full ba1ha. Lik• new . Cal 614-985-4369. 1973 Holty Park 1•xeo. 2 bdr. Call 814 -388·8208. lett offer-1978 14•85 F.., . mont B..,.viiiW'. 2 bdr. ell elec. b . cond. Sat-up on kJt for rent Call 814-245·6B11. 1980 Uberty 1.tx54, 2 bed· room, unfumlahed, vinyl underpinning included . Mlllt Mil. CaM 304-n3-5873 . - - - - - ----IC<- 74 Vindale. 12d5 with 14x7 E.~tpando, 2 bedrooma. electric. Excellent condhion. 18000. Call 614-992-7573. MOBILE HOMES MOVED : intured , r...onabl• ret•. Cad 304-676-2336 1974 Homellte 12•86, 3 bH· rooms. all alec mobile home. Clean and in good cond, und.,peflnmg. block, lite hookup includ&d, S&, 700.00. 304· 811-- · 3422 . 1982 Clayton 1211180 all electric, exc. cond. 304-678 ·24811 . 1981 N11t'tua, 70x14, totelel~~e. 3 br, good cond., otra ciMt'l, 111 .600 .. no trade in on thit one. 1977 Holtyperk •4•12. 2 br, like ni'W in1fde and out. 'Y'ou hewt to 1ee this one. I( 6 K "Mabile Homa. Inc. 304·17113000. 1976 Dodge molor home, QOOd cond. c.n 304-458 ·1792" dr 304-882·2887 . Real Estal c 1972 19' - ScoHie cemp.- aeff contained 11,500. 9 ' temP« 0300. 304-678-2118. PROVIDING: *JANITORIAL SERVICES *BOOKKEEPING SERVICES *SECRETARIAl PERSONNEL *COMPUTER OPERATORS *INTERIOR/EXTERIOR/PAINTING *WALLPAPER/STENCILING 'FARM HELP 'MOTHER'S HELPER *HANDYMAN *YARD WORK If you have a·need, we can fill It with qualIfied people, wheth•r for a few hourt or 1 few dlya. Newly remodeled. Excellent conditton. Fenced In back yard. Price reduced 123.000 . ShoWn by eppointment onty. 814·992· 6018 . 814-379-2354. 5006 <11 114-7U-3147. FliNCH CIIY UIITED TEIPOIAIY JOB SEIVICE 3 bedroom houH. 1& ecr• tn Morning St1r ar... New kitchen. fire place. large yard , with children• wooden pill\' cent1r. Meka off.- . 61.t-949·2503. 76 Kirbvood 12xl0 2 bdr.. ell Nee. Call 814·379·2812 Of THE 0~1~ 0J!~~~y PU8liSHtNG co . ..commando'"" you do busineu wirh poop~<~ you 23 •t4 5oaJnd Avo.. Sullo ZOO . G-~. OH 45131 B92-7453. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S DUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOUS, RT 35. PHONE 614-U8-7274. Fin ~ nci~l Ca ll your Resume Consul t ant for nn appoint men t a t (6 14) 446 · 8016 . •cr• 8 room hoult end blth. 1 'It at inttrMctton of Rt. 143 end 7· Turn left, first green houae. Price reduced to *25.000 . Cd 814· 3 bedroom home in Middl.,ort. Personal care. 100m and board tor Senior Cit i.1en . 614 ·992 - IIMneHN ·inCIIude tiO.OOO.OO "Nfelnau,...oe. pro. motiona. eeciallraining, retirement progrem land educetional funding. Call to 1ee if you quality, 30•·875-3950 or 1- WINNING RESUMES Gain the G 111 ... ~ 70K100 lot. 1'/lstoryhouse. 3to 4 bedrooms. diahwuher, double range atova. fully c•rpeted, wood and coal buming rtove." Cloae to IChool tnd hoapital. Carol Day 1-900-227 -1610. 8 ~ ....., \biisnn Cn ~irpnrr ,It \44wcll nmby l.icenscd (\: RnncRd in f.wur rl thr Mat uf Ohi1 Of lackson, Ohio lram •Animals •Ptcn1c •Minralure Goll •G>IIs •Groups Welcome• Mon.-Sat. 10 am Iii datk Sundays noon Iii dark Phone 384-2108 Toll Ftee 1·800·282·2167 414 SECOND AVENUE, SUITE 200 •h• '""'"and best line in porty plan . No cast! inveatmenl, no GALLIPOLIS • OHIO 4563 1 dolivering •• a>lltctlng. Eom b;g (614) 446-8016 money plusCall bonuond '""' I'--..,:______..;.....;;... ______....!. I incentives now toll free to lt.,... •t eblolute auctk)n. Plll'l to lttlnd this ..ctton 11 buytr - ootter - IOIMor. A~ llrm llo -ltriol ,.._ ~llowtloomo. · TRACTORS: J .D.. t.H.. C... M.F., Ford, Etc. Aucl<tod ....... l l o - to~ from 2& to 150 h.p. tncklotrflll equlpmlllt ., d IIIIIVOV• troctcn. Tlttogo oqulpmont. pfo- 1· 7 bonomt Dileo, ftold cultlv11011. pcken, Ole. Grtndor·mlurt, rourolllo oqullt bot- rok•llo mo•MnJ of II Nndl. Tooto 1nd oqulp"*'1 to .,M ....., .... UI'ICH .!roRt"'D o(6141 879-7731 •879-7732 •879-7649 614-992-3543. 5 Miles East 8714 .00 per 100. Guarantt~ed payment. No sa ln . Oetaila-send ltamped ttnvtlopa : Elan-5847 3.t18 Enterprise. fl . Pteree. Fl PROVIDING A VARIETY OF CONSULTANTS FOR YOUR BUSINESS AND INDIVIDUAL NEEDS! UIMI Film llo tncklo1rill equipment of ol klndl. Conoign....,,. from _ , local fllrml ll'ld dlotors. l\4ony ll'lrlsl 5 bedroom 2'12 bath, lerg• kitchen . 51f:t year1 n.w. 1 mile eaal of Rutland . 156,000. 1.1 1 acre . 1 SxJO Pool and deck. ANIMAL PARK EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! 'RESUME WRITING 'DRESS FOR SUCCESS 'INTERVIEW TECHNIQUES 'CAREER COUNSELING 'WORKSHOPS/SEMINARS 'ClUB/ORGANIZAnON CONSULTING 11o London. Ohio 43140 NOAH'S ARK OFFERS THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1986 9:30A.M. TR~GREEN Repo11e1sad hom" from GoV't from $1 .00 plus repairt·W". Throughout OH -Nationwidel Al•o tax properties. 218-4533000. including Sunday, En. H1331 A TRAINING/DEVELOPMENT FIRM 7 miles north of London. Ohio, at intarteCtion of 1-70 (exit 791 and U.S. Route 42·. 12 rnilee west of Columbus. 19 miles east of Springfield & 40 miles east of DaytOn . INTERSTATE EQUIPMENT. INC. 1499 U.S. Roulie 42 N.E. 992·6348. R-4512 . GUINTHER-KISER ENTERPRISES INTERSTATE EQUIPMENT, INC. 1 Modern 3 bedroom. large kit· e secluded acru Big yard, Iota of shade: 161130 pool. 3 mil• from Five Point a on county Rd. 82 . 114- et-ten, iull baaament. ExperiMMd. Shingle roofing AUCTION TRI-GREEN - 4 bedroom home on 7 acr11. Hunl8fl paredile in ChMt., area. 832.000. Cell 814-9814392. 3000 Government jobs ltll. *18,040 · 869,230 yr . Now hiring. Call 805-687-6000 ext Professional Resume Se rvi ce .... ---. ·-- --.- .... " .. .. .... ..... . lmmodlltolyl certificetion . Contact Barbara Watherhoh. 30.t-782· 2522 . pt"e-tchool ctlildren. hours 7 :30 Eats Positive 1.0. DAN SMITH- AUCnONEER 949-2033 OR 992·7301 "Not responsible tor accidents or loss of propertr." & Vicinity An. NM • Ua .. Merchtndlu . Mutt Stli Licen1ecl prac. AJrae, must have Need t.byliner in my home , 2 Cash ·.... --Ganrpons----· ·.... ·· ---··pt ·Pleaiian·t-·.. .J :···· ..p·onl'e;c;y-··..·-----· Warwick 800-1142-3819. monthly wege. 304-675· 1&40. OWNERS: MR. & MRS. HARRY RICHARDS 513-439-5492 londoy, July 27, I 2:00-1:00. Help Wanted Part-tima help tor bookk&eping & secretarial work. Fh,Aible houra. Cell81.t-446-p677 . Needed I.tv hou lekeep• to INe in for room 6 bolrd. Small SATU~DAY, AUG. 2, 1986 . 10:00 A.M. Pan St. Bern•rd enc:l part Collie, to gooc:l home. Goad with kkls. 2127 Jeff.-.on Ave. Fri. 8-1; Sat. 8·1 . Nice women ' sdothlng a ather mile. hems. ElllploymP. nt Surmes Hiring I 'Federal governnw1t jobs in your eree and ovtnaaa. Many imrnediatt opening• without waiting 1iat or teat . e1 5*88.000 . Phone call refundable. 1802) 838- ~885 h1 . 806 Babysitter nHded in our home beginning Aug . 22 for 1 yr old • 8 yr old (in 1chool '1:1 day). MUST be mature. dependeble, ener· gatic & non-amokef. Send letter of inter•t with reference• to P.O. Box C22 Pt. Pl. Regiater, 200 Main St. Pt. Pl. WV . (614) 245-5152 514-379·2436. For information leading to the recovery of equipment, arrest and conviction of .person or persons responsible for the theft of a 1976 Ford Semi-Truck LTN9000 series and a 1979 Red Talbert Lowboy Beam Tri-axle Trailer. Equipment stolen from Rodney at about 12:30 a.m. on July 5 and eastbound on State Route 35. Anyone with information should con tact the Sheriff's Department at 446-1221. tt~ms. 11 ns. Sl 0,000 REWARD New • houllhatd Public Sale & Auction from _Gallipolis, take Rt. 141. turn left onto Rt. turn rrght onto Patriot Cadmus Rood. Watch for signs. 3 Announcements flm houooon right, McCully Rd. 992-3478. Half Auatralian shepherd and halt beagle. Willp•n·ou 810.,00 to lake dog . 206 9tl"l St. Pt Pleaaant . To good home , 2 cute fluffy kittens, female 8 wk. old . Call 61.·678-2513 . Udy-free to ttevel . Charfel R Joaeph, Gallia County fair campgrounda. Lot 73. ringa, jiW'tlry, 11erling Wtre, old coin a, 1.-ge cun•cv- Top pri· ces. Ed. Burken Barbel Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 814- 5178. 1 brown male cat 1 female tabby . 1 year. Raised with kida. Call 614-388-8253 eve _ Wanted · Enthu•iaslic and oner· getic par10n. Pratet"18-25 yean of ~~ge, with good communication akilta. Poaitiona evaiable to work tor Sourh..ltem Ohio's outdoor recreation firm. No experience needed . Will rrainl Start immediately . Call betwHm 10· 5 at 614 -286-2248 . Ask tor Pam. PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE INOIVIOUALS -Eam extra money in the Army National Guard. An E-4 ooukl make u muc:h • $131 .91 lor one week-end 1 month . Other benefita include 860,000 lift insurance. promo· tiona, ID&eial training, retirement progflm , and educational funding . Cal to IH if you qualify. 304-876 -3960 or 1- I Large yard Hie. Thurs•. July 31 . ~ car garqa. LocatN on Ro.. HII. Barg•n priced 120.000. Cell W2ltA«' 446-0175. Small long haired dog . 304-773 - the sky! Sadly missed by Iter ilmily. & Vicinity Quality home. newly romodelllCI choice location on CoUege Rd. Syracuse, new compi.W kltch:;n and laundry, air condltloRIICI, large lot. 614-992-532 • . 6 roDm house. 1.2 acr•. Double Buying deily gold, aitver coi11. 304-n3-5B2B. Be afraid tD die. ' Gov•rnmem homt from •1 fU rapeirl. Delinquent tale propwty. RepoNe11ton1. Call 805·1816000 ht. H-4&62 for current repo lilt. JULY 27. I P.M. Uaed mobile homaa. Call 814- Reaaonable ratn. Lou T.l.C . In Memoriam Middleport & Vicinity GARY llnZER · RT. 2,· PA1RIOT, OHiO 45651 . 614-245-5193 614-268-6604 8 3884. ~HO.IS MANNA-PRO? - MANNA PRO (formerly Carnation. Milli~g MANNA PRO 6 puppiea to a good home. 112 labrador. Call614 -256- 9387 or 9686. ' Altizer 0 Wanted To Buy TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer uaecl cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eaatem Ave .• Gellipolia. CaH &1.t--"6· Care for the elderly. room, board. laundrv. 24 hour care. And 111ver. newer D1v.) 1s one of the 10 largest feed manufacturers in tht U~S. txpertist in the dairy industry is well recogniied. Manufacturer of calf manna, the largest selling feed. Emphasis is quality products. 027,500. Coli 814-446-7101. Auc1ionttr, Lon Nul 6t4-367-7101 614-446-3672 Giveaway Loll childa pet, 8 wk· kitten from 7 Mapla St. Mason, white w·dark grey tail. 304-77 3· '(atd Sales ' Compll'tely remodeled 5 room home in Eve'JrMn. G1rag1 and axtre •mall houH. ucehnt condition. Save rMhora fM. titiVI> Mf: 1-\Q.RT!WRN . OWIIIII llls1or ,..ott Sltlllitt. Wotdl n111t Sundly's Pll*' t11 .. 1828. ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE AUCTION SUNDAY We pay cuh for lata model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev. ·Oids Inc. Bill Oene Johnson H omee for Sale 2 bdr . houae with buemMt: a gerden spa~ . Good oond., 88 Gartlakl An. Call 114·441- v~. w~v towr YIJJ flllUb ~~~ mH WITib.IT ME. ~ AIID WOPM'> -TODAY- deal in collectibles." SWEEPER and aev.~ing machine repeir. parta. and auppliea. Pick up and delivery. Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one helf mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 614- in comfort and in cheer And I in turn will comfort you And hold you nm. '· Public Sate & Auction 9 3 Announcements The family of Theo L. Smith CALL GARY FOR PRICING! 31 Larry COIIIPitt listi". (Cfelo Slit) asks what I do, I tell her I Annou nee111 ents day. But fill Olth wlilin1 hour In useful WIYS , Rmh out yout hond Plant to You at a Substantial Savings. Aug. 9-.10 A.M . lne. Stimson Ave.. Athena. Ohio. Large commercial ule. Clem Long Auctioneel'l, Inc. feed not your lonelinesss On empty d1ys, Direct Bulk Delivery from The Sundav Times-Sentinel- 1611 . Owner: Steve &Judr Betz Ieason: Moviii1 to North Clrotilll. l.oca1ld li:ross from Addlwliil Sdtoot, bock of Adtisoo. Oh. listinc cot1lllltll houHhotd llld Auction . Tueadev July 29. 10:00AM. Athent Cheese Bam, All thinp the same. 2. Hi-Energy 3. Excellent Pullet Qaulity 4. Highest Levels of Vitamins 5. Very Palitable 6. Buffer Available ." .. -. 0 8 1. Hi-By Pass Protein - --~ 3 rooms • beth. with bMemM.; e9.DOO. N•t to lodge htl"lo-ln Crown City. Call 114· 441· Brewer ble in 14-16-18-20 Protein. ·- 6 live on and do Availa- · PUBLIC AUCTION i pan. Call 61'·992·7838 . For I em woitin1 tor you ll MIL-KING PELLETS - - ~ ·· KIT 'N' CARLYLE Public Sale & Auction Found: Skate bowd in Middlt- And shod wild te1rs And hUJYIIIr sorrow to you Tllroup the YOIIS, But sllrt out brmty With 1 11111nt smile: And·lor my lllte And in mr name sense." The Senate voted this week to expand tbe export subsidy program to inClude traditional customers such as the Soviet Union and China In the current fiscal year. The provisk>n was attache:! to an Export-Import Bank bill that is oow before a joint conference commit· tee with the House. 1139. Whtn I 01ust leoveyw For 1 little whiiePiuse do not 1Jtlve NOW AVAILABLE: BULK DAIRY PELLETS, BULK DAIRY CONCENTRATES, BULK SOYBEAN MEAL, CALF STARTERS, CALF GROWERS, MINERALS, CALF MANNA, AND OTHER - QUALITY MANNA PRO FEEDS. 8 Lost and Found Pan Gotden Retretver Femtle loat. 1 yr. old. Mth collar. lincoln Hill areo. 814 -992· In loving memory of Gertrude Miller who left us 3 years ago, July 27, 1983. DAIRYMEN ··~~-- 114-441-3834. ~--------------~~ ~3-14_3_ . _____________ Hou•. Finish tearing down· md IN IIEitiORIAM "ATTENTION" .. . . .. - best wis~es on our 2 Opposes move WASHINGTON (UP!) - Secretary of State George Shultz is strongly opposing a move to use American surpluses to subsidize grain sales to the Soviet Unk>n. The plan Is under consideration in Congress and the White Hoose, but Shultz made his position clear at a breakfast with reporters Friday, saying. "It doesn't make any finalized at noon (Friday)," Wettstein said. "If there's not a signoo agreement at noon, we're going to have a real story. 11 they renege oo what we think is a proposal that we can sign ... we'll be back, and we won't be alone. Either they talk to us, or this will go one Indefinitely. "I think It would make the first demonstration look small by compai'Lwn. I would fear for the very bricks in the buDding at that point." ~ Young m•• brown ut ...... found at French Art Colony. Call letters and expressions of Farmers, credit services disagree ASHLAND, Ohio iUPIJ - The Family Farm Movement and the Fa rm Credit Services disagree about lhe disposition of a case involving an Ashland County farmer whose land is to be sold next week at a sheriff' s sale. Members of the FFM , camped at the doors of the Production Credtt As:.xlation, claimed victory Thursday aft er a 24-hour demonstration against alleged abuse of foreclosure ~ with cards, Predict 1985 farm law could embarrass both major partieS ' )'-'II 6 To the many fine folk who have honored us ' .~ LAFF-A-DAY THANKS Page-D-2 .. ... ... Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Card of Thanks July 27. 1986 ·-·· · For furth•r Information. call Ul at 448· 8018. Dlvlllon of Gulnther-KII• Entlll'prlt• 31 Homes for Sala bedroom houM, flrep1ec:e. 3 mi. souttl ofOallipolia, *28,900. 33 Farms for Sale . II& Coli diV> 814·441·1111 evoningt 114-448-8222. 0< 3 bdr. t\orn., c~e• to town , 2 balha. ptrtly furnlahed . Oia h_., low u1Hhl11. Calll14-241· 9248. 3 bdr., 1..-gekitchen, beth. utllll't room, ~ngle QlfiQe, 2 car drfnwty, nict yard. glfdtn ap.:e. finlehld garage. Cal "ood 30 ·tcrlt, houH A pond. •36,000. 80 ICfll, putvre a woodland. •11.000. 30 aa... la'l• bam 6 pond. *11,000. Coli 814-248-9241. · BeeuHful home in Fl~ .... ol Pomeroy, ntw kit.. bl1h. carpeting, etc. H11 17 IC. • pond. Shown bV appofntment only 614·441-2311. ·. 814-441·1381. Rio Grande ntw lovetw' 3 bdr.. 2 lull bltho, lull boHmont. QIHI •ldtnt "'-· 3 doctlt !*Ill golrto ,....f, UI,IOO. Cllt 11 441·10!11, Wilt oon.W• tntdtln of moble t.ome. 35 Lot• & Acreage 20 or 41 ..,. !of oolo, jn Golla Coun1y· hM pon.r· • bulldlfit oho. CoUt4-2~..40. r �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page 0-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 41 ~~ ICt'M wHh _.Ia tank. run•a. •• cl-..cl on II..._ c..., Rd. Colll1 4-24111124. il wee. IM well, IN mtn... ljglda. On B11mgrovo lid. in llutlend. t12.100. Colt 814112-~1 . tlhtan bu~ lolo whh publi< 'f'ltll', mobUI home~ ptrmittld. 104-171·2331 or 304-171- 2287. 4 bedroom hout• for rtnt in lyracuu. C111 114·992·7889 lfttr 1:00 p.m. 3 b.ctroom lllouble wkft with , . . . . end ltrgt Ylfd. Partially fumlthld. 3 mil• out of Pam• roy on lilt. 143. Requirldepolit. 1275 per month. 814-992· 7401. 42 ~farH!•IoOitldonftt. 2. Eac. Mt•tion ·for home. County w•· ... H111111y Hollow FN~ flfm, loll. Forry,WY. .,• mce ~ere~ . S1nd ~171·1217. Hill RoM. 42 Houses for Rent Mobile Homes for Rant 3 bdr. mobile home. 11ft bttha, in E~green on Co. Rd. 41. 2 bdr.' mobile home In Rio Grandt ntJCt door to the coll~g .. fumithed. 2 bdr. ept. co~lttttv furnlthl'd, nut to Rio Gr~ndt College. Call 814·448-1323 . 14x70 furnished thr• bedroom, bath & 'h, centl'll air, 1250 month, UIO dopotH. Colll14408·3793 . Mobile Homes for Rant 2 bclr. tot-' tlec. locstld on Dry Rldtldd .. 'otrlot. I 110 month. Cllll14-441-4703 mo-go. 2 Wr. unfum. sllelec. 2milel At 511. PrNate lot. t190 month. CoN 114-441-4107 or 114441-2102. 44 Apartment for Rent PomerOy 2 bdr. Ntylort: Run, t176 mo. t100 deposit. 'fllrd. pltkt. Call sfttt 8pm 114· 992· 1881. 2 bdr. fully fumilhtd. tdults only, utilitiel paid. Ctll ,,.. 441-4110 . 401 14xlfi unfurnished trallor, 8 mil• from 0111ipolil. Cllll14· 441-lln or 814-211-8081. Houses for Rent • 1 bedroom apt. in Pomeroy. Completely remodeled kitchen furnished. All new rugs. 814· fat,. 2 btlr. wtth -.pando on Rt. 35. Ref. • 0,. requirld. C1ll 992·1211 or e14-992-2314. 6 room untumlshed 1p.-tmant for rent. Coli 814-992·1434 or 304-882·2186. nice ltrte modem homs w-lnground pool an u 110. 4 nil. from Holur, a ....,rlty ~til required. 1471 mo. Ceiii14-441-732Z. 114-441-4319 or 304-171· 1710. 1 bedroom apt. for rent in Middleport. Col1814-992-8783 '""'"lngo and 114-992·881 1 2 bdr. wtter • t111sh p1ld. 1 mile diVS· 3 ·bdr. home. HI bltho. t271 mo. or sell for t34,000. Will from Holl:tt. UOO mo. rent plus "-o~. Cell 114-401-1314. ,.,.,.,.ell finenet. Locattill Rt. 7. Addison. Oh. Coli 114-982·8143 oft• I PM. 2 bedroom Dupt.t hou11 jMr· tially fumiahld. Low utWittta. in l'omoroy. Coli doyo. 114-112· 2381 or 814·882-2101 ovon- ingo. Newer 3 bedroom l'llnclt home. Referenc11 1nd dtltOiit quiNCI. tZIO mo. Phone 114· r•· 742-3171. 3 Wr .. 2 IMtha, unfum .. large prtvlle lot, 4V:! mil• from Golllpolll. Dop. lo rill. required. Colll14·441-2171 altar 1. Z IMdroom. t175. P" month plus t100. deposit. You pay utiliiiM. No pMs. Ctll 514-9492234. 3 br fum. trlillf w -front porch. nerwly r....od.. ed, deposit "'ireol. 304-571-3193. r• Ra•l Est1t1 General Country 1p1rtment. 2 bid· room~, 1 '12 blths. C1ll8 1 111~992- 3312. Oolly Woods. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houMI. Pt. PleasantandOalllpolit. 614 «1·8221 44 1 bedroom tpt. for renl. Btti.:: ,.., nartt U15. 1 month thet lnclud81 all utilltiM. Dtpath rwquirecl of t200. Conttct Vii· l1g1 Mtnor Apt Middleport. 814-992-7187. !qUill Houting Opportunity. 11 Court St. 2 bdr .. 2 bath. kitch~ fuml1htd. no pttl. 1325 mo. plus deposit & reference. Coll814-441-4821. 2 bdr. upttair~lpt. , unfumllhed. carpeted, utlliti• paid. No child· ren, no pet1 . Call 114-441- 1837. Unfurn. downstairs apt good In town tocstion, 802 4th Ave. C1ll 814-441·4887 . 3 room upstairs tum. 1pt. good in town locstlon. 802 4th Ave. Call 814-448-4897. 2 bdr, 1pt. neiF Sliver Bridge 43018 or coli 814-9t3·4114 . . Furnished office apt. Vi1nd St. Utlllti• Pllid. 304·896·3460. Furn. ept. 1 bdr., t2215 utiliti• p1id. 701 4th Ave., Gallipolis. C•ll448·4418 lifter 8pm, t171 mo. Call 304-871-1104 or 304·171-7821. Fumlohed opt. 2 bdr 1171. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pll"k. 1311f.l 4th Gtllipolll:. Wl1tr pd. C1H .U8·.U18 1fttt lpm. 3287. Furn. lpt. 1 bdr., t235 utlllli• psid. 920 4th Ave., G111ipolis. Call ~8·4418 after Rpm. Lorgolo... Coli 11 4·112· 7478. Mi ·r Lil arHII s e For Nnt Si..,ing Roome end lighl houn keeping room~. P~rk Contrll Hotel. Coli I 14·441· 0711 . Room~ for rent. day. week. month. Gtllla Hotel . Call 814· 448·9&80. Rent 11 low 11 •120 month. 61 Household Good~ SWAIN AUCTION' • FURNITURE 112 OMve St., Gllllpolil. NM. uHd wood·coll etovet. I pc wood LA tuhl U99, bunk liedt 1191. 1ntron n~clinn •••· new • und bedroom eul.... l'lngll. wringer Wllhtn, • aho•. Nww llvlng100m ouhel 1188· 1189. tempt, tlto buying ®II• waod ltov•. Colll14-448·3119 . only . Colll14-445-1123. 61 H ouaahold Goods 1-- ------Retrit••tor t75. Rl'frigerstor t95. Copportone lide .by stde 1196. Horvlll sold. troll·trto. like .... t210. QE • Mlvtll pd. 919 2nd Gelllpollo. Shore btth. Single male. Ctll 814- 51 Household Good•'• 114-441-4115. 18 cubic 11. up rlg~t · fr•er." Excellent condltlolt. 'I pq; ,... Pidctnt~'ulid Fumlturt. Ooo:tt qu1llty u11d turnitu,.. Op• IUf• I or ..11 "" -lnt_,l: 304-871-1413 or171-1410 .-.; . • W•hert, .,.,, rtfrtglfttors, ranges. Sllltlt Applitncu, Upp• Rlv• Rd. btlldt Stone loll the Hool with Em....,-"~ , CondH6onn on Mle now it. Cr11t Mottl. 814·448-739a. GoiNpolio, OH Coli 814·448. Mollohsn Fumhure, Rt. 7 N~ . 1444. -------,---.,------.:...,__. . ~: Real Est1te Genar1l SEE ONE OF THE rongo, 31 Inch til. Skegp Applli1n011. Upl*' Aivtr Rd. Trailer spac•. small children acc:epted, Rt. 1. Locust Rotd, back of K S. K Mobile Home. "We .,. IIWifl palll•l for r••l" Ctll the Cleltd Cltnl 608 EAST MAIN 64 Miac. 446-6610 Real Estate General Dayton me• l produce 1ctles, Hob1rt milt slicer, NCR c1a r.gllter. Burrow• adding m•· chine, Kelvin1tor deiry Tyler 6 fl. stalniiiS steel freezer. NCR deluxe computtt cash reglotlf, I ' ft. chill IYpe pop cooler, 1tor1 1hlfvlng, neon tign ct·,,, computer- joy sUcks. Clllette. word proce11or program ltOO. Ca11814-441-3934 . 15.6 cu.ft. upright 1reezef Hond1 70 3 wheeler. Call 614-388·8244. No Sundey calls. loponl. 11.000 BTU oi• conditiiDn•. &.000 BTU air condi· Ctr bMt•l• good condition, 112 uCih. Coll814-258-1747. FREEZERS! FIIEEURSI FREEZERS!! Cotor TV Motorol1 Outur solid ltlte • Mlditer1nun ltyll. plly eood 1121. Coil 814 -2581747. Singer ssw ina machine 29-4 for leother. Con l14-381-82t7. 10 Merchandise & ttring blnjo, NEW LISTING -TUPPERS PLAINS - The right size and the right price! 3 bedroom rancl1 wrth attached garage on , Ieveii acre lot. New vinyl siding. Electric B.B. heat. Excellent condition! $38,000 00 . ~lYing room Mlite, bid, picnic . NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Approx . 12 acres of woodland plus aseven room bnck home. 41Edrooms, f.A.F. · 0. heat plus woodburner. Enclosed porch. Pnv~cy! $27.000 00 lrown·Ntt love••• couch. uc. aPnd. 1100.; em·fm .. mtlble · - w-2 t31hlml .; 2 .......... ylf'd ..,. nO.OO-Ipl. mMIUryl'flll • • - 1,0. 304-nl-5171. -n Mono 3 op..i bllto. 21 Inch I•U• 1Mk1. Commodore Com.. pu111' keyboord. 30 Ill· IMIU""un with •~nd. Partible . -rll•...... A-lng moclllno. C.ll814·892·7440. : Nehl pop coo• from ca"Y·out 875 - M1c 110 chlins.w 16" 1nd 10" IHin, 3 chains, cese 1100. Twin box spring 15, young Rex rabbits eJ. Call 614·448· 4880. 66 Building Supplies Building Materiall ..,., Blodc. brick, MWif pip•. win· dowt. lintels. etc. Claude Win· tera , Rio Grande, 0. Cell 614· 245-5121. Building materials, ument, bloclct all sins. yerd or delivery. Galllpolia Block Co .. 123112 Pine St., Gellipolis. Ohio Call 614· 446-2783. 446-6610 Hotpoint Refrigerators As low As '419.95 Asphalt Roof Coating 5 GAL S!Q 95 Aluminum Asphalt Roof Coating 5 GAL S2Q 95 Black II I SOUTHERN HILLS R. Lr INC. AFFORDABLE! - I Story lrame horre. 3 spac~us bedrooms. family room,din•groom.Large front porch. let us show you th~ ooe. #2051 MGM lOOKING FOR A HOME <1/ERLOOtUNG THE OHIO RIVER? - Call us on tho neat br~k ranch . 3 bedrooms. bath. d1nng and more. all at a reasonable pr~e. $43.500 #2047 FARM CITY POMEROY 614-992-2181 canaday.Realty · 446-3636~~ HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 2! LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 46621 NEWLY LISTED - Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch llill living space around 11. No restr1ct~ns and over 2 :£res to entoy. B~cktop road . Green Twp, 3-4 miles ~om Gallipol~ . 1.440 sq. ft .llvingspaceapprox.Modern and in good condrtKJn. Pnced in the 30s Please call for more 1nlormaiK!n. 1!2162 PRICE RWUCf:D TO $2Ul0- CNiner mu~ sell this 3 bedroom ranch oo Georges Creek Roill elf Rt. 7. Includes garage and over %acre. RIO GRANDE AREA - Spacous 4 bedroom bnck ranch, lovely equipped krtchen, lormal d1n~g. 2 car garage, huge lami~ room and lots moretoo nurrerous to mentiOn. Call for an apPOintment today. #2066 #2ll5 REDUCED $7.000.00 LAND!I'- let the 1ncome pay yoor payrrents. 26 acres more or ess. Located m Addison Town sh1p, 2 producmg gas wells. #I06 2 AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR ROBERT GORDON, REALTOR, 446-6216 MARY flOYD, REALTOR, 446-3383 25 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WHAT AN ATTRACTIVE HOME AT AN AITRACTIVE 'PRICE AT ONLY $55.000- Bnck andfnvnetr~-ll!'lel sduated on 2.5 acres more or less.l ncludes' spa co us 2· car garage, 3 bedrooms, two full baths. carpeted fam i~ room. Heal (llfl'll -'lh cenlral11r conddonm g. Th~ could be the one for you' #2145 ,..,.I etotillnt. ormy . _ . hllmlfttt. fNI wllh kids etmou· mlte'1 • EMt of RweniWOOd, 12:00 • 1;00 p.m. Fri. Sol. Sun. (pllntM whHI clothMI Trliler lor rent. 304-171-3334. ~ Real Est1ta General fEAFORDfll Real Estate Reel Estate General .WR' ll'lW USTIIIG -12x65 mo- II "" ~pe home with range, retrig., new LR su ~e. new breakfast PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP- Lovely home offers 3 BRs, 3baths, equipped krtchen 14x441amily room. dmene, lrep~ce, 2 car attached garage 20x40 pool and salellrte doh. Call fOI an apiJOinlment. HARRISON IWP. - CREMEENS RD. - 53 ACRES ML - 4 BR ho~re offer.; kitchen LR bath, e~ctr~ BB heat, c arpeln~ 30x42 steei bid& w!h woodburnng ~ove. barn and 3 sheds. Call lor more 1nlormat~n . GREAT LOCATION along Locust St., close to schools. lg. lot, property can be used for investment or ntce home s1te. Needs some iln~hing. $32.000.00 . STEP INTO ELEGANCE when )l)u enler the foyer of one ollhe French City's !nest. Formal LR. formal dlnin& spacous master bedroom wllh office or sewing room ad~cent den 2BRs upsta11>, 2'.~ baths, 3 firep~ces. l~rge ' faml~ room, solanum, covered palo, screened porcll and much more. Call lor an appt. THIS HOlliE HAS IT ALL- 3 bedroom rancll loca ted along Roush Rd .. Kyger Creek School Dist. Basement With rec. room. cent . air. WBFP, in -ground 16'x32' SWimming pool, II acre lot. Well and rural water. Great location for family. Pnce $54,!ll0.00 . CHAROIAIS HILlS- 3.24 acres. More or less tMner lmanc1ng ava~~b~ . ' ADDISON lWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres mi l. all woods. Od barn on rroperty $2l.!ro 103 ACRES M/L, SPRINGFIELD TWP. A~rox . 96 A lil ~b~. o~er home has 5 BRs bath, LR, krtchen, county waler. 40xro po~ bid& .. 40•60 tobacco barn, varous other outbulid1ng;. 27 ACRES TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME and have ac1eage left to sell someone e~e . Ohio River view.Call lor more 1nformat1on . •• •• NEW LISTI8G - 3 bedroom home on Kathy Onve. near , . Holzer Hospital Low traff1c area, large mck yard. WBFP . • Gallipolis City School District. Pnce $45,000. • FOR RENT - One, 2 bedrm. apt., 2nd floor near golf • : course. $200 plus deposit. ADULTS ONLY! . • el FARI - 212 ACIES- Located 1111 blacktop road. Remodeled house. 8 rulbldas. 100 acre bottom land. OC· • CUPY NOW FOR $130,000. SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS IIG BUSINESS.. ... • •• .CALL AN EXPUIUCEO WOOD 1£Alll SALESPERSON GENTLEMAN'S FARM- 35 acres mi l, mostly hl~ble. 3 miles north of Rodney. Sprin& well and county water, fenced and cross fenced, tobacco base. VeiY mce 3or 4 lEd room rii1ch style home wrth k!chen, LR, bath, breeli!Way, woodburning firep lace. Call lor an appo1nlment. DANVILLE AREA - Close to Me~ MinesLots of room f01the kdsanda n[e garden. This attractive home offe1> 3 BRs. LR. knchen, 2 baths, formal d1nm& sundeck. full basement. Call for more detai~ . Srtuated on two wooded lots this lo ve~ home offer.; 3BRs. 2 baths, IQtchen. LR, fam~y room, full basement. deck, garage, gas heat and cent a1r. Call tiXIay 2 IE DROO 111 ho rre sttuatfd on I il: re of approx . 'h mile from crty im1ts Shaded lot. Insulated. new double ·pane windows. $20,000.00 . SPRING VALLEY ESTATES - Tn-level Ill me offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, nke equipped krtchen, L-shaped LR, d1n111g area. 24xl2 fam1ly room wrth woodburnmg firep~ce. gas heat,cent. air, 2 car garage Call tiXIay. EN.OY THE FRUITS Of NATURL.. J6 <r:res m/1. apple lrees. cheriY trees, plum trees. strawberiY palch. Nice home offers 3 BRs balh, LR, krtchen, carport, nte front JXJrch lo; erliOYing the cool summer evenng;. Call for an appomtmenl. BE THE FIRST FAMILY IN THIS N£W HOME!- ,_ . DUPLEX 4 SALE - .Great ~vestment lor the buyer. Locared on Graham School Rd. E.lch unrt offers 2BRs, living room, bath.krtchen and stove. refrig , [111 and displ . laundiY, lar&l! carport, central air and storage weU. ROOM TO GROW - 2.5 acres, more or less. Vf'r/ attract•e ranch style home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, LR, krtchen with range, refn& . m~rOYiave, . full basement, carpetin& h~at pump, cent. arr. ooe car attached garage plus an unattached garage. Lots ri room for gardemng and enJOYing the outdoors. Call today . CLOSE TO TOWN - Nice ooe story ho~re featunng k~chen. LR, fam1ly room ,di1ilgroom lull basement, carpetin& gas l-eal city water, i car unattached block [llrage. WANT TO OWN A IIJSIN ESS OF YOUR OWN7 - 1500 sq. ft. concrete block buildilgsiuated on .66 acre present~ being operataj as a carryout NEW USTING- .6mi.off Rt.li, \! acresM/~ 36x35 ooncrete bl:icfl bid~. presently ilied as pant and lxldy shop, mo~le home hookup on property. PRICE REDUCf:D $10.000 - ONE OF THE LARGEST RESIDENTIAL LOTS ON SECOND AVl - Okler home offers 3-4 BRs. IR. krtchen, 00, FR. bath, unattached garage. Call for more detai~ today. THIS HOME DEMANDS ATTENTION' - 1.86 acres, m/1, 2,024 sq. ft. of INmg space. Other ootstanding features incklde FR wrth brick firep~ce. lR with trep~ce, 3 BRs, 2 batt!; formal dilin& rewly remodeled krtchen.carpet tlvou~out. electnc furnace, central ·a<. 2 car attached garage With ~er.; . satellite d~h fenced backyard, nice garden space Let uS slxlw )011 this home tiXIay. 24 ACRES M/L, HARRISON lWP. - CLAY LICK ROAD - Rolling land, weH on rr~erty. barn and tobacco base. Call for more information. $8,1XKl- II ACRES- CHESHIRE Tl\f.Vacant land. Septic tank on txwerty Call lor more information. PRICE REDUCED TO $39.900" GREAT BEGINNE.RHOME - This Ill me offers a large lR wrth l11ep~ce. k!chen. di1i1g area. 3 BRs, bath. full basement. I ca1 garage, deck, fencee yard lUSt minutes to t1111n on Rt. 141. Call loran appomtment. BRICK HOME - ROUSH LANE - Th6 k>vely home offers 137B SQ. ft. pkJs a full basement Three bedrooms, LR ~ L~haped w1lh firepoce and d~llg area woodburn1ng stove 1n basemml, I \7 balhs, garage. Call br more NEW HOME - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Lots of room for the kxlsanda nl:e garden. This attract~e home offer.; 3 BRs, LR, kdchen, 2 batt!;, formal dilll& sundec~ full basement. Call lor more deta1~ lOTS Of GOOD LIVING FOR SALE - 11 .4 acres, mil. roomy horre ofters 3 BRs, 2 balhs, large IR, kilthen. full basemmt. covered front porch and rear palil. Call today for an appomtment THIS HOME HAS ALL THE THINGS YOU WANT!!!- 4 BRs, equipped krtcheo, 2 mtffi (master bath has a whirlpoolj, LR, carpetin& heat pump, cent. air, attached garage, above ground pool. Just minutes from t1111n at CentenaiY. THE KID YOU HAVE IN MIND -Brick ranch llithll walking distance of schools and downt1111n shopp~~ 3 BRs, bath, LR, krtchen , dm~g room \lith buiR-in chna cabl1et, family room mmsement, gas heal, firep~ce, attached garage. ~lormal~n . OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL- HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10,000- 132.9 a::res m/1 in Walnut Twp., l 'h ~01\' home has 3 BR, bath, 42x94 barn, large tobacco base. Call for an appointment. COMFORTABLE LMNG PRICED AT $19 !100! - This attract~e home <iter.; 2 BRs 'bath k!cl1en with range, dil~g room, IR, ca[pet, i car unattached garage, situated on two ids.Cal today. OWNER FINANCING AVAilABLE- 9.5acres, mil, Morgan Twp., !rootage on Rt. 160. Call for details. GREEN lWP. - FRONTAGE ON Sf. RT. 141 . - 116.5 acres, mil, vacant lot. Call lor more information. COUNTRY CHARM-Nice okler llln-e offer.; 3 BRs, bath, LR, d1nilg room and kilthen. Situated on 2 lots oo Rt. 160 in V'111ton. Cal for an appointment. 6100 SQ. n. BUILDING - Solid concrell! walt, 200 ft. lrontaKe on SR 7 i1 Crown City. Formerly used as a furnture factory. Ideal lor retail sales or manulacturing business. OWNER HAS REDUCED IHE PRICE Oft TillS LOVELY HO. to $59,000 which inc~des 2 acres, m/1. Home ~er.; 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, k!chen, dining area wrth pabo doors and woodburner, carpetill& hW pump, cent. ar, lull basement 2 car garage. Lots d trees and f~wers. Addlionalland Cii11E purchasal with house. THE FAMILY WILL lOVE IT HERE - Th~ home offer.; 1728 sq.fl. 3BRs, III baths, pus shower in basement galley kitchen is comp~ly equipped, LR, family room. dililg room, carpetm& central air, heat fllmp, rear deck, overlool<s Raccoon Cleek. Call br an apporntment. KANAUGA - $19,!100 - 3 BR horre with . k~chen, LR, bath. gas heat Call for an apporntment. PERRY TWP. - ST. RT. 141- 2.494 acres m/1, attractive ranch style horn€ ofter.; 3 BRs, I fun and two \7 baths. eat-in lutchm, IR, lull basement attached garage. fireplace, county and well water, 16x24 storage bkfg Call for an appointn-ent t:Sii~IFICE - Just $18.000. Brm. hoole on Union. 2 central heat. carpemg :.... Good 8 rm. on 124. Has 3 or 4 air &heal base· porches. One floor. 3 BR carpetng, Buck f.)'•ood ~t011t, iange, refrigera· & lr!ltler. One livable, !"!j ~,Mi~"e;;~'ille:cistern &lg. 10 Starting at LOOKING FOR YOUR FIRST HO.T - Thi; , attractive home 5 pr~ed at $33,000 andofters 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, llvmgroom, family room, woodburmng stove. electric heat Cal today and let us show )<)u this home. OWNER HAS REDUCED · THE PRICE Ill $11,500! - VeiY mce starter hon-e or . 1nvetn-ent property. Hon-e offers 3 BRs LR . kitchen, bath, 2 car unattachaj garage, fenood ·. yard. Call today . 1 ; " ., j H• ·o~ 1 I' , > 70 ACRES WITH 2 HOMES- IO'x55' mobile ho~re , 2 bedrooms. I bath.loghome has 21Edroom;, llllth. 8 ilo'age bu1ld1n g;. I large barn and tobacco base #2159 IT'S BEAUTIFUL! ALTA LOG HOME - 3 BEDROOMS 1'6 BATHS, EXCEPTIONALLY APPEALING FLOOR PLAN . LARGE FRONT AND SIDE DECKS WITH COMMANDING VIEW Of THE OHIO RIVER AND SURROUNDING FARM LAND. 2 CAR GAR· AGE. BASEMENT, 48 ACRES , FRONTAGE ON OHIO RIVER. OWNERS WANT TO BUILD ALAR!IR LOG HOME WITH LESS ACREAGE AND HAVE PRICED THIS PROPERTY FAR BELOW REPLACEMENT VALUE. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS TREMENDOUS BUY' KERR-HARRISBURG IIAD - BRICK RlloiiH I-I'S 3 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, FULL BASEMENT, FAMILY ROOM. EAT IN KITCJiEN EOUIPPED WITH TAPPI.'ol SELF-CLEANING RANGE. AMNIA REFRIGERATOfl, KITCHEN AND DISfNIASHER, 4'h'x~h' HOTTUB SPA 2CAR AITACHED {;I.RI(;E ON '·• 1\::RE AVALUE AT $79,500. SYRACUSE - Across lrom pool AttractNe 2 story horn€ wrth lots ol character. R emode~ 3redroom. l'h balh, lam1~ room wrth large bow w1ndtM. Nearly '.? acre $49.900. 112086 NE£D ALIITLE P£ACE ANDQUim -II so. then take a look at th • 1972. Academy mobile home. Patio, underpinned. ran&!!. retr~erator. Local~ next ID Tycoon Lake. Ideal summe1 home. 1#2136 .,_. ' ' .. RWUCf:D!! WINDSOR ·lllillf IIIII£ MD L4 ACRES M/1 - 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, equipped k!chen and more, all srtuat~ at SR 160 $18,000. #2121 ~s.s . Road lovers this ~ for you. Ten acres ma niCe locaton for • bu1~1ng on Ebenezer Road. Call lor more mformation. $8.000. . #2138 YOUR 'GET STARTED' HOME - ~ear IDYl cost two bedroom home at LtMer RIVer Road has alum. ~d~& gas heat eat-in IQtchl!ll and on~ $26,9:10. #2050 OIILY MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN - FRAME RANCJi WITH ALUM. SIDING. 3 BEDROOMS, NICf: DINING AREA, BEAUTIFUL CARPETING, DECK, GARilN SPACE, 1 CAR AITACHED IJIRAG[ NICE PRICE. $42.000. lOTS - I acre lots locared at Add5oo twp.Srtuated in a wooded area wrth restrictions. #2059 COMMERCIAL BUILOING - Lot !D'xllO' located 1n city hmrts. Blilding has been state lflproved. Sepbc tank and city water. Presently used as garage and llfecker service. #2130 6 ACRE ESTATE - 4 BEDROOM f{)l.f HAS 2 a!t.I'LETE KITCHENS. 3BATHS, FAMILY RJOMHAS AREPIACE WITH BUCK lla<. f{)ME ~2128 FINANCING IS THE SELLING PACKAGE IN TIIS lllME - Assumab~ loan Wllh 11111 dDYin payrrenl. Approx . I acre. 3 bedroom frameranch . I year old wlh recluded senmg. #2106 WSH GROUNDS - TREES lVERYWitEA E- Nature AN AFFORDABLE HOME WITH APOOL! THIS RANCH f{)p,f HAS VINYL SIDING AND BRICK TRIM. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, NICE DINING AREA, 16X321NGRDUNO POOL HEATED FOR COOL DAYS. AITACHED (;!.RAGE. SOlAR HEATING UNIT. A LOT OF HOME FOR $55,000 JUST Ml · . NUTES FROM HOUER HOSITAL. STOVE INSERT. IOK«l MAINTAINED. $79,!ro. #2068 SELLING BELOW COST - 3 redroom lll~re. k!chen. krtchenette, hutch. lull basement. ~ us 4 Ill 5 garage apartment. 4 m1les from Gall~ol~. Lower RNer Road. Good v1ew ol fiVer. Sacnl1cmg 25 %due to poor heallh. $32.000 REDUCED $3,500 - EXCELLENT STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME - 2 bedrooms, eat-in ~tchen wrth din1ng area. Located in Thurman. OWNER WANTS IT SlUJIII #2100 OWNERS SAY SELU - THEY HAVE REDUCED THEPRICE OFT HIS PROPERTY FROM $32,000 TO $25,000. PROPBlTY ~U.UDES 2 HOMES. ONE ~S BEEN RECENTLY REMODELED, HAS BEAUTIFUL CARPET~G. KITCHEN, BATH, SEaJND f{)p,£ NEEDS Slt.E REPAIRS. BEITER CALL AS SlON AS IUU READ THIS AlJI REDUCf:D $10,000 - ~141 Ill!! - Tho couk! be your opportunrty.Establohed restauranl w1lh Inventory and equ1pment. 864 sq . ~ . 2restrooms ..92 a:re more or less With plenty ol park1ngand room to expand.NOW $45,rol. Owner is wantmg an dler ADELAIDE DRIVE - Spacous 31Edroom holll' on' lovely tree shaded lot. Includes Ill batffi. lamiy and rec. rooms on lir.;t floor. part~l basement. Tho ~a veiY nke home for $52.rol. #2147 #2148 IS 4 YEARS OLD. WELL 4.5 ACRES MORE OR I£SS - Small barn,all til~b~. rural water avai~ble. Mineral r~hts included. #2094 . 112087 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Nearly I :£re on SR 1 near Sliver Br~ge. lndudes 2 rental houses and rNer lr®tage $70.000 #2083 PRIVACY IS PtUCEUSS - In tho 3 llidroom horre w!h lots of extras 2 full mths. drmg area, breakfast bar, screened porch. Situated on 2 acres. Property borders state jlroperty that has publ~ hunt~g and a 200 acre f~h"g lake. Call lor more intonmliln. #2156 QUALIll BRICK HOME - 3 bedrooms, I Y, baths, large living room, krtchen Yith b-~1 di1~~area. 2car aftach«l praae, front porch,~ r.wn.~ •Cit!ulir •laitiatJw • · lfld• locared in Addison Twp. r "'*"' d.....,. "'* 112150 NEW USTfNG - ONELOOKATTHIS HOME MD YOU WILL BE SHOCKED AT THE LOW, lOW PRICE ONLY S15,900 - I II ~cry home, 2 llidrooms. bath, eat-in krtchen, ~nyl sdi1~ Has been remorleled, lovely woodwork. Must see to appreciate. PICTURE YOURSELF HERE! - Nature's beauty manrtests itseH <round th~ 3 bedroom, 2 mlh brK:k home wrth basemml. 10 acres (j lush courlry settilg with a rushing stream, tilled gardens and pond. Near Rio Grande. #2133 bedrOOnl brd horn€ 1n Green Scllool D1st. Includes full fin~hed basement, gas heat, central air and m1sc tumrture. Call lor more informaton. $54.9:10. Exceptional~ nO:e 3 REDUCED TO $49.!100 - Owner.; must sell fast. Well worth more than asking [ll~e Remorleled 4 llidroom, 2 story wrth 2 baths, 3 car garage and 2 a:res. Across lrom SW high school #2164 NEW LISTING - THIS IS ONE OF TillS£ HARD TO FIND HOMES. - ~s not ~~~~ '!Jatillls, but qualrty bUitt. also. Bnck ranch With many extras. 2'h ~ar.: ~d: 3 bedrooms. 16'x32' living room . 2 fuiiiEths. 28 x28 rami~ room. 24'x24' two car garage. Oak cabnets. ~nlercom system . # 2163 308 LeGRANDE BLVD. - IQTTWP. 121 ACRES -$60,000.- THIS FARM HAS SlME BOOTlflJL TIUJBLE ~D PWS l'rOOili..IHD, 4 EIDROOM F~ IllME RECf:NnY PAl,.TED. SEVERAL OUTBU ILOINGS. HANDY PERSON'S SPECIAL' - 2 bedroorm. I car garage, gas heat. Conven~nllo school ii1d slllpp~ g. Call lor more details. $26,500. H2116 $20,000 TOTAL CASH PRICE! - Approx 12 yr <Jd ranch with v1nyl and alum. ~dll& 4 bedrooms, bath, dining room, Kyger Creek school d~tr~t. ~2091 HOME WITH A HEAtm! - Well oonstructed fam~y home with frep~ce. eat-in k!chen, attachoo 2 car garage. Covered deck, heat flllllll ,central ar, nat lawn, convenient ~bon . W~h~ 2 miles of hospital. $54,!Klll #2031 OWNERS MOVING OUT OF STATE - Love~ 3 or 4 bedroom tri4evel on 4.1 a: res near Bob Evans Farm;. Has fleplace. woodburner, 2 llllffi, lam1ly room. 2car garage. #2090 HOME AND 2183 ACRES - $32,000.Nte home and acreage. Ow~r has mOiled and is ready to deal. &1 acres pasture. some Imber 112064 LOVELY SHADED SURROUNDINGS! - A-lrame, 3 bedrooms, one and II baths. W!h an ~fordab~ pnce. $24.900 #2152 THIS IS NO HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - 3 OOdroom ooe lloor plan home 1n excelk!nt condlm LargeeaHn krtchen, living room, bath. partial basement, carpeterl throu~out Approx. I acre ~wn. Pr~ate country settm& $28,500. 112033 CROWN CITY AR£A - Newer rancl1 style home with vnyl sdng and a~mnum sidi1g and a~llinum trim has mce knchen, living room. 3 OOdrooms 1 bath' slorage buikfing and situated on comer lot. ' ' LOVELY 2STORY HO. 11 the cly.Offers 3mdrooms III baths, family room. natural gas heat. Priced in tne 40s. #2048 147 ACRES SECLUDED FARM - lots d pasture and wooded acreage 2story country home, COfl'll~selaf bUI~IIlgs, tobacco base, good water system. $58,000. • #2143 VERY SPICIAL -12 retreshingacres.lnvmg 14'x1!J' 100bile home w~h 24 ft. expando. 3 OOdrooms 2 full baths. Make us an t1ter. ' #2l18 $12,500 - Cider one story .home. Love~ selling, good garden area. 2welh, situated on 2.9 acre more or less. 112104 aliVE IN NOW to ths 3 bedroom. I II bath ranch home. Call for more delai~ . · , 112008 IF YOU UKE INDIVIDUALITY AND TREES call us lo show you this ~ilg 't" shaped rasaj ranch IIIIas acharm aft of its iMn with 3 baths. 4 llidrooms and a pleasant dili1g room ·just righll:tr cand~~t di1ne1>. The fami~ room radiates hospitality where glass doors lead to shaded patil. llonl miss an opportunity to lltke "' the fils! step to better livin~ Call now. 112126 J . Merrill C•rter Phyllis Loveday Jim Cochran Becky Lene Liz Long Petrick Cochr•n Realtor 379-2184 Realtor 446-2230 Realtor 446· 7881 JUDY OEWITI BROKER Realtor 446· 0458 Re11tor 675·3968 Realtor 446· 8656 388-8155 Tlli!AIDl.BASE I IIEAR lWIIGTON - APf'RO~. M ACRES, $22,000. THS \\OOLD BE Aai£AT lOCATION fQR ASUMt.ER CABIN, OR. IF YOO IDVE . PRIV~ AYEAR 'ROUND 1-«lt.E. ~STLY WOODED HIUSD[ j li t> 1 ()1,1, I NEWLY REMODELED - THIS HOUSE HAS R£ALLY BEEN OONE RK>HT! NEW EAT-IN KITCHEN, FORt.'Al Cll, LR. FR ffi l& 3RD BR BEAUTIFUL 0~ FLOORS, NEW WIRING AND INSULATION. 3 OUTBUILDINGS & BIG I.OT IN VINTON 00 MAIN 51. REAP THE REWARDS OF ALL THEIR HARD v.IJ!K -ONLY $28,000 tl.., . ••• .................-• ( dl \;'... $39,000 - Recently remodek!d 4 red room home. 2 baths. family room . f1rep~ce, basement. deck. above gmu ncf pool Mobi~ home space. #1063 GREAT BUY! 3 , NEAR CITY, $-«l,llMl JUST USTED! FANTASTIC BARGAIN - $25,000 WILL BUY A 3 BED· ROOM RANCH HOME. KITCHEN OtGIIPPED WITH RAN !I, REFRIGERATOR. WA~'[\i YER, FENCf:D BACK YARD, IJIRAGE. GAS ":...,tl IS ONLY $39.00 r.«JNTHLY. · !IllER TAKE ALOOK SOON! IN CITY. DOWN Oft THE FARM - 4 BEDROOM OOLONIAl f{)ME SURRQUMlED, BY 60. /alES. BARN, OTHER OUTBUILDINGS, SEVERAl. /alES TIUJBL[ LOTS Cf BEAUTIFUL WOOOLN-W.Ht: . PRICE CAN'T BE BEAll $ID,OOO. COMMERCIAL BUILDING -PERRY TWP. N£AR COlA - .6000 sq. ft.steer bkf£,idealmr anyone 1n truckll& dnlhng or mnilg business. CNiner may consiler leasing or financ~~ Cal for more informaliin. • GUYAN TOWNSHIP- 108 ac1es mt l. located south of Mercerville. 20 A tillable. balance woods. lob. base. Ow~r Wll he~ ~anoe. THE EKTERIOR IS NICE. BUT YOU 'MIU LON'T BELIEVE THE INTERIOR. 1n th6 uxumus 14'x70' Tnumph mobi~ home. Includes Brge IN1n g room , beautiful krtchen and more all nestled on 9.6 <r:res.Call for more details #2015 HOME AND BUSINESS- Beautdul horreoverkxtkng the r~er and mo~ le home park 1ncludes 10 spaces. Basement apartment 1n home or use lor p-iVate use Central sewage, street lights and large 40'xfll' b~= ·se~ gas furance, 42 gal. wa- ler healer. liEW LISTING - 6 rm . frame wrth full basement, coal furnace for economical heal, carpeting, ran J!, refli· gerator, 3 porches and dbl. garage on corner lot in Ra cine for $24,000. IAUIIDIIOMAT- 20 wash · · er~. 12 dryer.;, etc. for just $6,000. NEAR BURLINGHAM 4.85 acres n the woods. 2 BR trailer,! II baths, range, relrilerstor & well water. Only $16,000. RUSTIC HILLS - 12 yr. (jd ranch family rm. w1th wood· burning fireplace. 3 BRs, nice. kilchen. 2 porcl1es & garage. · BRADBURY- 4 BR family home, cook & bake unils, wooctbutner, carpeting, panelint patio, prage. carport levellol. SYIIACUSE - ta. 2 story 8 rm. fume with lg.lot. 4 BRs. basement &2 porches. Asking $25,000. . RT. 71Y·PASS- Business location wrth old hon-e . Basel!!em, 2 porches & drilled OWNER REGRETS. BUT MUST SaL FAST! - 1983 Manmn 14'K70' rro~~ home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call lor more information. WANT A REAL HOME INSTEAD OF JUST ANY OLE' lllUSE7 - If so. take nooce to tho 2story 4 lEd room. 2 bath. lormiii1V1ng room. rec. room, plus a lot more #2158 Phone - 1:(6141·992-3325 . 112140 VACANT IANO - 10 ll5 ACRES more or lronlltge on Bulavllle Rd. :• 2J6 E. 2od-St . ·• . VERY NICE HOME Qual1ly co~slruct1on . If you are look1ng for a very mce home, do yourself a favor and look at this home. Very well decorated . Cute as can be" L1ving room w/firepl~ce plus woodburner Country kitchen w/hand built cab1nets, 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom, wrap tround deck made of treated l1mbers. Ill, qcres w/screened gazebo for lots of cookouts. 1650 SQ . ft. of living space. NOW IS THE Tl ME TO BE Fishing, boating) and just relailng, at a vacat1on home by Blue Lake and ~accoon Creek. sundeck, rural water. sewer system, electric and camping trailer. lluy 11 and move r~ghl In #584 8 cu. ft. Chest ONLY 1299 IIOo• eultl ,.,..,_, 8em Some· CHESTER - Really a n1ce 3 bed1oom hon-e w1!h full basement and large level yard. Carport & agreat location 1n town. $34,!ll0.00 OFFICE ......................................................... 992·2259 HENRY E. CLELAN 0 JR ............................... :..992-&rtl JEAN TRUSSELL... ..........................................949-2660 DOTTIE TURNER ............................................ 992·5692 ·~ ONLY 1249 Surplus denim wiMem conon · lllin1 t13.00. •""' cemou· liege. t25. 304·871-2093 1689 5 cu. ft. Chest ...,,._ Colll14-892-2811 . NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Nice home on a corner lot with garage & basement. New ~nyr · siding & equipped kitchen . Priced for quick sale ~I $28.9:10.00 Alum. storm door 36x81, herd· ware, screen tnd grill included. Right hinged 12&.00 Mirro 7 qt. preuure cook• uted 1 time Real Estate General Real Estate General ,..,.•. :104-171-1381. Mlac . Marchandi1a While they Laatl cu . ft. Upright sm1ll riding For ... trail• anet 1 ltfel•d ....ooo. 304-171·11111. The Sunday Only '339 1810 Ford F1irmont. Auto, PS. AC. wire wheelt. Good condi· tlon t1085. C1nnlng tomatoes. ....... 304-171-2409. 64 w. Va. hitch complete 1250. 8 in. Cr1ftsman radi1l arm SIW t100 . TRS 80 32K color 814-247-4292 . . POMEIOY PRICE REDUCf:D- Amce ranch type home 1n Rustic Hills. 3 bedrooms, garage, elec. B B. heat. Patio and nice lot. In good cond1!1on. $37,000.00. WISEMAN lEAL ESTATE-446·3644 Ree~e Olrlo dr•o• olu 4.5.8. Call 114·441·7240. """ 4. CLELAND REALTY INC• . CENlURY 21 Southlm Hills R. E., Inc. • EV4NS ENTERPRISES, Jackoon, Oh. e14-288-1930 . s..,, REDUCf:D PRICE - POMEROY - Close to town but secluded . Remodeled and added on to about three year.; ago. Large horn€ with up to tour bedroon~ . fully nsulated and heats with coal and wood tor low 1A1Iity bills. Carpeting and other features. Approx \1 acre lot. All for $24,!ll0.00. ~119 114·251-9303. Plutic cilttm ltlte approved. plastic 1eptic tank1, pintle culvertl, metal culverts. RON fl• 304-171-1104 or 304-8755386 o• 304·875-7128 . EKTRA . Modern 3 bedroom ranch with larce kitchen. den.larce ceramic bath, natural ps, aarace with separate shop room. Good place to raise children. It's in town on a nice lot. $44,!ll0. Dille 2 row corn ptanter. MF 3 pt. hoo~ up 2 Pt. piowo. Call Call814 - 218 - ~251 Gardentill«,tr•otorbiade,lmall IIIWn mow•. 1llgood cond. C1ll 114·441·4428. ro•a -:-:--..:.....:__::_ _ _ __ MOYing must ull. 1974 Volkswsgon Sup« BMtle t900 good Frl.-8ilt. 1·1. 1.11. 110. 4 mi. . -d.1984Hondo50 13501ikt p• Nailer. Furntture, c•ll.ny- MW. Cennon AEI c1mera with dmol14-441·7322. nllW 1110. Dork pine coffMtlbll 150. Call 814-441Fot - . rwlrlg•oto... 7108 oflor IPM . Moi!Ohen F~ml!uro. Rt. 7, N. lloo1U91. COII114-441·7444. Aluminum oorport 22K28. Call e14·448·8141 oflor B.OOpm. U cubic ft. upright Whirlpool ....... 14,000 ITU •lr D1rk brvwn alluminum under· Condit6on•. ••· cond. C1ll 814· pinning for 14x70 trliltr. M1ke 1n offer. Call 114 -448-7593 ~49-1284. Real Estate General YOU CAN'T ASK FOR MORE... .The owners are anxious to sell and have reduced I he price $10,000. Large spacious home offers 3 bedrooms, formal dining and living 1oom, large master suite and bath, 2 fireplaces, full basement. 2 car garage and lots more ... Now asking $75,00.0. Call today for more information . 12142 *11!1. TraiiM steps 1 yr. old 20 e III. Colll14·387· 7218,.814317· 01122. ••eo: ·tion•.lh.aiiCiricfluhingeign. • . . - antique C8lh regilter. Call 614· awl t20; ml1a. wood Misc . Merchandise OE 1utom1tic w11her & dryer 1100 N .. e•. eond. Kitch., C1llahen'1 Uud Tire Shop. Over leble 112. boo oprlngo *16, 1.000 tlr•, j1101 12. 13. 14. 15. endllondo 15 011, hndboord 16, 18.6. 8 mil• out Rt. 218. IINvy duly ....., •o:01011• 28"' glrteblktt4&; piCI'Iia ....._ W-2 Dendt• t25; o - · o lllnm 171; wood oholr 171; ontlquo ilnw• -.c1 tlbl• w-leath• top ,...,. . .: Iota of mile. mdse. Older coupl" Z bdr., utilti• paid t150 mo.. C1ll Real Estate General 54 •• • 'Chedl; our IVIfVdiY tow price~ on furntturt • tpplitnces. Mol· lohMt Furniture, Rt. 1 North, Ktntuga. Call 814·441· 7444. . REDUCED $2,000.00 - SPRING VALLEY AREA - The neighborhood speaks for itself. This charming one floor plan very well kept home offers a lot of livilg space, three large bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen . spmous manicured lot. #2120 Mqwlnt '-'• ,M.-11. Mtrl nice cftnlftg rm. Mlvy dUty wood tlblt. I dl.n *310; hutch 1nd c:hlftl cloMt e&IO; bdrlft. IU .... fult lilt, ..... ..... night· otond. dolit tlld mllr U71; dbl. . . . . w~mlm:lr •121: cheat of d-•• Ill; - · llutm ond Qhilr· •121: Hammond organ dtlwbira ..d rythm IIDX leblo 120; pool llblo w-plng pong toblotop t70; m1111 office t38: ,olfi.. mlllr 130: wood dllk UO; 2 drtw• fling ~· t11; -~ lemp 110; plr'tly 1 and 2 bdr. apts. for rent. Basic ren ~ for 1 bdr. $176. Baic: rent for 2 bdt. a212 . Also 1200 SIC. dep. req. Close to Foodl1nd and Spring Valli¥ Plua. Jackson Eatate Apartments. 814·446· 3997 . Equal Houaing Opportunity. weokendo. .,..aa Oollipolio. Furnished 2 bdr. apt. utlllti• partlolly pold. Coli 304·871· 6104 or 876-6388 or 304-87157928. ---=---- Qold ·r ....,.'l71, IOvo • .., 1o ........,., lllt.,.,,fiOt._l t75. End q'bj;'lo.utJio.IMil:l 121 ... All good-tL Clh 114-441·1944 1fter I wMII:dtys, 1nyt1me = TO HELP YOU BUY AND SELL Furnhure, naw • used . Ltrge sactlon of qu11ity fuml· ture. 1218 Eastern Ave., 171-1311 or 304-175-7928. Miac. Merchandise ooe-olmolr.CIIIIf4 -441· ::-'..::.~--,.,---1 171 . · Comoron troller 1 2•14". John t21;, m.tol wordrvlltt 1110; moboOkOIH Mt: 2 ·fl. bHn t11-; pmuholhtond Ilhth'lng ; ~11oM IZIIJ ... lo'10: -~~ •ao: humkUfllr tg. v.u..,. Hou• • ap1rtment for linal•· Cell 304-675-&104 or l04· ...ln-lll .,ke, .R - - r . 64 IMIM 11nC1 I w-llllljll 11 20; kiiCihen roll!lrt 448-4782 olter 5. Set. li4-441-1199, 827 3rd. Aw. llolllpollo, OH. Tr1iler sp1ce1. S1nd Hill Road convenient to schools,ltore 1nd hoapltlll. Cfty nwer neiltble. Inquire Roulte. 30..,876·4800 betW... 9:00 1nd 4:00 week dsys. U~l """· l>edroom .ouhe end ttlfto "CLElAND CLAN" Golllpoiil. Coli 814-441-7398. _.oUI!ehold Good1 R..... Coli 114·441·1219. •• dintttt 11t. 250 Union Ave. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipol,6hio-Point Plea,.sant, For .... I pa. u_. blldroomael, UOO. Cttlll14·441· 1101. Kenmore Coldapot chi1.7t fr~t~~tr. Olive grMn, 18 ciuft: wHh 5 bu~lll. •••· cond. C'!! -hll' 1110 HCh. Mlylot wrinter wuh• •121. Hoover County AI»PIIInce. Inc. Good used appliance~ tnd TV Hts. Open lAM to 8PM. Mon thru Space for Rant 61 GOOD USED APPUANCES portable W•her •••· Electric, Fumith_. room t1 I 5. UtHitiM 46 ttrtge. W11hM'·dryer hookup, disposal, private ytrd. Northup trel . 11815 1 month. Lt118 required, avaii1ble Aug. 23. Call 814·~8· 7209 or 614-448- Route 33, Nortb• of Pomeroy. Fumtshed IPir'tment, sdults 3 rooms& b..h. ttove, refrlg••· tor. all utiUtia furnilhed. 1dult1 only, no pell. C1U 814·448· New efficiency eptrtment with Space for Rant Mobh horne lot Raccoon Creek Rd. Clbll TV IIVIillble. 160 d.,., 170 mo. rwnt. Coli 114441-7111. 2 bdr. utlliti• partitlty fum., 448-4411. 2183 . 46 Apartment for Rant Plaz:e. lmmlditte occuptncy, ~op . req. Coli 114-408-7021. APARTMENT FOR RENT · Now 1cceptlng 1pplicatians for rental apartments in Muon Apt1 ll· miled. Two bedroom 1pts It 1199.00 ptr month. Rental ,... mav be high• depending on income. Housing will be avail•le to each epplicsnt ,.. a•ctl•s of their fiC.. color. reUgion, 1111. or natursl or~in . lnter..ted 1ppllcants should call 304·173·15011 or conttct De· nise Streib or Waiter Justice at the main oftice. 111578 Brice Ro1d , Reynoldsburg, Ohio ' 44 Apartment for Rant 27,1986 July 27, 1986 ' . ' . • \. • • �• ......,.,. ., . .. . , ~ --· ..... , .. . ~ i , .. .. ' ......... ' - .. ; • ' Page-0-6-The .. Times-Sentinel 4 ...... . ..... ,....... . >..... " ,. , ••.• 63 Liveltock I, .llh iJIII t.rlrurr Now buying lhtll com Of • • com. C1ll for latlet quatn. Rivtr liveltock 2·11·2·• • r ••ctor dt'M • .,boo, I· 800.1e .I tnrck whHio • tlr• for Ford 1-ton truck. , 304-881-3441 . • 1871 flllttvl- N..o327· 321 64 Hay & Grain 3188. ayt .. 2 door, I CMHttt, low Good mixed hey on the wagon, llum6numwindowaeevlf81slz•,~;=-===~~~~~~~~~~;~~~ t188.11 wMth ICr .... CoM 814-ft2-1841 . '1 4-448-0137 ti.OO. 304-871-1179. 2. Therm~lpaln lf'ltherm.l brMk MI.861De78.86. 3. a· ....... nl polio - HP chrorN .nlllne. M-22. 4tpd. 27. 1986 e,oo. 715 Plnlo u . running oond., t400 or trtde for ltltlon wegon pr van. C•l 114· 251· 8&50. 84 Eacourt 4 dr., 11tv.,, PI, ti.OOO. 71 8ulcil Slrjh-k UOO. Coll814·311•·8788. a r 7. 4•1b~ tounv groove w.tfle boord OXtoriol gOuld B tl.86. 8. 4x8x~ .REAL ESTATE Toung groove ply- wood I t10.86. 9. 4xexl'> 4 ply lfl¥- B M .99 . 10. 4x8x% IIYM pfywood I 44.U . _446-3644 11 . 4xlx1A NIYigt paneUng 02.99. 12. I' redwood ltlin picnic tab It - 2 bondl• 131.86. 13. Prehung int•ior doort: ell and ftnilh•l29 .95 . 14. Prlhung ..... ptnll doors lit ti.l:tl . . . .8.81. 11. Wood prefin ished vinyl wr..,.:l ooklnllltrtm7pc. •100. 18. Primed tNrdrop wood trim noo 7 00. 17. K-lux brick comn 11 .00 P« bo•. 12 box t10.00 . 18. 32"x71" ,._ tflerm.l tem· p•ld glua rwg . t79.91 now E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 446, 9556 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 CLYDE B. WALKER. 245-5276 LORETTA McDADE. 448-7729 I was pleasantly older town, you v.ill be too when you seetheoutstandng in th~ 3 to 4 bedroom. I ~ bath home. Includes a large kitchen, family room, foyer. basement and garage. If woodwork turns you oo, be sure and see this. $51,900. #liB . .• WISEMAN lEAL ESTATE-446-3644 : AINOLES 'B SERVICE. e•po· 75 Rot1ry or cable tool drilling. Most w1111 compltttd umedey. Boats and Motors for Sale Mercury, 911 grill, tlerto. trailer. 20. ZZ"x33" otolnleoo otMI10' doop olnllo a grorto tl8 .91i . 21 . lain._, oom• llnb n• UB.H B grode. 22. 4pc.aolida-.andbrals blth Ill U3.811 oe. 3 - ond 141 118.811. 23. I gol. •mlnum llvor .,.,bM••I ~N BONNIE STUTES -BROKER JIM STUTES- REALTOR 446-4206 P£ACE &QUIEI' lfl THE CJm- Han! to believe, but true. Well marntained ranch oilers 3.bedrooms, eat~n kitchen, clean bath, partial basement, living room and carport Very quiet neighborhoocl overlloking tONn. Affordable Pliced at $39,!00. N221 114- 3114·3141. Bloc*, briok, mon1r Md mttonry tuppll•. Mountain St1te Block, At. 33, New Hwen, W. Vo. 304-882-:1.222. 56 1 IJ'B1 Mu1tang PS, PB, Al, 4 tpd ., good conditkm , 13,700. STUTES REAL ESTATE holM root coating 122.91 . Penn'• WtrthOUN, w .. lston, Ohio. 8 to 15, I deya. Call Pet• Oragonwynd Cettery Kenntl. CFA HIIMI~en . Peni.. Sl..,•• kittens. AKC puppleo. Coli 814·-446-3844 oft• 7PM. -2._.-.... -,-old_do_g___ Kin_g_D-obor-mo--nll INCOME PROPERT'I - COMMERCIAL. RENTAL. OFFICE ouro t...od. root n;co. Coli 114SPACE or RESIDENTIAL - Th1s property klcated m 35 2411-1841 . West and is presently bemg used as aresidence and rental. Rental unit has 2 bedrooms, t bath, mod. kitchen w/appliances, liv. room, lots of closet space. I car I'Jirage. Very 111ce. Residential has lR, 2 BR, HI bath, ~· kitchen w/all appliances, I car garage, lg. back coveroo patio used by both units. Nice level lawn . This property has many possibil 1t1es. lh•• Apao puppi• Reg. Excellent condition. AKC 8 weeks, wouned • 1hot1. 2 mal... 1 ftmale. 814-446 -0706. fiOM THE PMES OF HOUSE BEAUTIFUL near pertect home that v.ill saliitv the" . Gorgeous INing room Vrith marble faced firep~ce. deep pile carpeting and g~ss IJIIil 00ors to alarge saeenoo porch. You11 breatl'e a sigh of relief wten you see Ire size of the 31arge !Ed rooms and 2 gleami'lg ceraml: baths. Kitchen inchKfes range, oven, dohwasher and large eating area wrth lois d Mndows and view d a wooded ravine. The ~mrly rooni incudes buill-in t:ookcases and corner v.indows. Check the quality light fixtures. drapes and shades. 2 car garage and basement located in tONn on a large shady, well landscaped lot at tl'e endof the s~eet. Priced rllluced from $93,000 to $89,000. (}.vner has purchased another home out of tte area and ~ST SfiL look at ltlis outstanding home and if you don't like tte nE!fl pnce, make us an dfer. pupp~. ready MAifiTEfiANCE FREE OLDER HOME - Very well maintained home on the Ellge of tONn might end your house hunting worries. 2 11 3 bedroonis, livng r~m 1 dinrng room, eat-in k~chen v.ith breakfast room. uooo sized backyald. Excellent locaoon, ckJse to town. Good ne1ghlxl100od. Gas heat, central air. $46,900. #202 B••• Bo.t, TerryABF 16 '78 ex c. cond. 80_hp Mercury, 26 lb. Mercury thNiter W·foot control, double live well1, 2 deep cycle batteriM, 2 gu tanks. CB rtdlo. full c.nv11 cavtr. battery c:h•ger. ••tra prop, •nchor. ski ham••· 1ki1, 1led. Tenne1 ... drive on 1raAer w· new wheel bNrinp, other llrtfll, will dtm· onstrete 14800. firm . 304·876· 6057. 773-6363. 14' MF8 trl-houl 19a1 70hp Mere. NIW 111t1 .& cerpet trolling motor. tilt ' trailer . e2900. 304 -882-3564. 76 !92-1306 Siem•• kitten•. •II mMn. 304· 875-1319. 57 Musical Instruments panv to ntume 1rr.ll monthly payment• Wlf'lted : Rupontible on pleno . SM k>CIIIy. Call credtt mMeg• 1·800-447-4218. P18Ver Plano. 304-175-2636 . 100 watt Fender Band Muter guitar •mph . ••so. 304-8715· 7680. 68 Fruit & Vegetables Gla1bum1 firm M1rtt1t. St. Fl t. 180 Porter. Home grown n.., veg111bl11 • fre1h fruits . FNU• com t1 .00 dot. OVef I dol . ~1114 · 388 · 9027 . Sllvtr • Golden Queen tweet com. Call 814-258·1338 Silver Queen Com. You pick. •.11 a dozen. John HMiat Letart F..l1, Ohio. C1ll 81 4-247 ·2642. Red po1•to•. horM un~wn. delivered Pt. PltaNn1 arN. 18.10 .... 10 lb. 304-8813180. f r1r11 Suppl 11:s 6 LIV I!SI Il l. k 61 Farm Equipment CAOBS •soNS U.S. 31 W•t. JacJcson, Ohio. VERY NICE - 3 bedroom randl home . This home •s !he same as brand new. Very well cared for , lg. family mom 22x22. Complete k•tdlen. LR, 1\l bath . lg. covered patio 22x17 . P11ced in SO's. 31 ACRES IIORE OR LESS - This house boasts 9 moms, new carpel. woodburner and v1nyl siding. 2 car garage and has 3 m01e outbuildings. Add to all thisastate route and Gallipolis schools. and th1s becomes a bargain priCed in the til· ties 56Y, ACRES. 1500 LB. TOBACCO BASE -Barn, huge work garage, carport, sw•mm1n g pool, 3 BR, full basement, complete k1tchen. d1nmg room and 2 pat1os, plus more. A GREAT STARTER HOllE - Why not buy now and be sel· tied •n by school season' A on e acre lot with storage and 1340 SQ n.ol 3 ca rp ~ted bedrooms, formal dmmg, k•tchen, lg. hv. rm. with wb. So get agood start and call todayaboul th1s mld ·20s bargain. 8.40 ACRES MORE OR l£SS - Vacanlland . Located m c1Jy sch ool disJrict. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER - Needs to sell before school starts - 3 or 4 BR briCk, exc. location . lR. mod. k1t chen w/built·in appliances 1ncludmg microwave, lam1ly room w/ woodburnmg fireplace . Ju st n bme lor summer fun . 16x32 in-ground pool. I .E. Ohio. I JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SR 38 W. Gtllipolie, ~~x24°~~~~~~e;ndm~dil0Q.~£!:~ ~~~d00~;~~~ a~;: City schools $32 ,500. DOUBlEWIDE - Own ~r need s to sell 1.590 acres. more or less. 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths. formal l1 v. room. fo1 mar dm mg roo m, tam1ly room, 1,920 sq .lt. liVIn gspace. 2Jarge coi· ered patios. City schools. Pnced at J38,000. lANO CONTRACT - NICE I ACRE LDT - Close to mer 328' frontage on Rt. 7. $5500 Call tor terms. NEW LISTING- 1.153 mil acres with 2-1973 mobile homes. mostly furn1shed . 2 bedrooms, bath, live in me and rent the other. Excellent ~vestment property. Priced low 20 's. Hofoo Bldgs. 814-332·8741 colleCt. ' 114-311-1111. 2 yr. old lluortor - · fllly. rocllot blf b<Oidlng. loot offer, Qulfter horse we~nUng. Call 114-441-7331. Newld<io3242 rowcompkiflor. - Hollond 273 hov ....,, puN whtol •••· 1 11. hOI' bind. monuruprNd.,., Oyneb,olan.. ..,_,., Clofll grlndor rnlxor. ..... ltod dlok. - -n.- oqulprnont. H010111 fltm Moohlnory, Rt. 124. MovhM Rd .. JICIIoon. Oh. 114•2ft· 1144. • • 30 ACRES WITH 24 N:. CR EIK 801TOII - 6 ac. d hilly, partial~ wooded area includllg new home uOOer construction. Many young frurt trees and grape vines. Good place to live and have part time farm. Holdng at $22,(XXJ closets and 2 car J!llrage. Srtuatoo oo tree shaded 1.5 ac. lot wrth rNe! ~neW . Pri:ed at $84,!"iJO. *100 3 blocll -.nil 12.800. Coli 114-3118-81188. AIHI Chllmet' 0 · 17 di•ellrlc· tor, ptowa. 4 .ow pllnter. h., wagon , dfiC, tl for e2,500. Call ~341 lARGt FAIIIUES WIU LOVE HIS 111011 4BR home with approx. 1800 sq.ft. oflf.lngarea.Features incklde large foyer,LR,DR, den. lotchen with plenty d cab nets. •2 fireplllces and utility room . Huge mage room, lots of · SPL, 30'x40'•9' with 11 '•S' eUdlt & 3 ' ltf'\1. door. •15. 255 erected . Iron '' IDEAL SffiiNG of 6 room modern home on 111: d mostly !fat ~nd very surtabe for ~J~rden and lawn. N~e shade trees.Wood stove in basement aklng wrth fuel oil forced a< fumace. Oay Grade School and Gallipolis high school. $39,000. mo tori with wtrran1y OYtf 75 uMd WKtOrt, 1000 too ... ~~~1.!': aMI FT. Raccoon Cflll F1111111p PRIVACY - Mod. 3 BR home features breathtakng lliew creek from a ~lenlporary a~ss fkJida room. 14d6 rormallr;. rm. 2 IJ!ths, den, lllld. kitchen, complete wrth stove, re~. ~ room w/~eezer. washer, dryer. • Call also be purchasal withaddlllnal2 acres or aJO ft.more creek ~ontage with 28x48 garage. Tho is a very 111que IWld s~~:klded ~· If you like privacy and boating this is a must to see. ab~ priced. · overklokil' CITY PROPERTY - Nice 3-4 bedroom home, 2 baths, kitchen, dining and livng room. large back rard . owners leaving area and would hke to sell before schoo starts. Price 30's. KRISTI DRIVE HOII: - AttractNe tri-level offers comfortable lr.ing ~ e'ery fioof. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Also includes liYIIg room wdh !replace and family room. Nice Jot with nice view ~ (JJality neil!flborhood Garage, centra l ar. $67.~0. #215 NEW USTING- KYGER CREEK SCI!DOLS - Terr~i: smaller home wrth outstandin griver ~ew 3 bedroom home rncludes hv~groom VrithattractNef~ep~cewrth rnsert. eat-on ktchen and large COiered si:le porch and 2 car garage. Well mani:ured 0.9 ac1e lawn. $37,500. Excellent starter or vacahon home. SCHULT MOBIL£ HOM£ - 198314x70 2!\JIIJ!ths. special ~ qualicy kitchen, all eiectrc ~ insulated, central ai'. On nice 120x 120 klhrith utiliti!s in place inckldng rural water. On St Rt. 325 near Southwestern Hillh School and grade scllool. PtUd at $26,800 ~r alll'loukt sel separate. 11317 NICE CROP WID & WOODED AR £A - ~ ac. mil in al~ Raa:oon Creek to the soutll, State Route to the north, good farm land east and west. ttl buld~fiS. Good locatiln to build. ~~ mnerab ilciJded. PtUd at $39,500. 209 N:.M/ l FARM, located on St.Rt. 325 joinngi~W~d of Southwestern High School and ne.v grade school buiktll~ Excellent road frontage lor buildng a~ng St. Rt 325 and Roush Road. Also good srtes tJr elf road development 80-~ ac. of crop area, 100 ac. of pasture. 1400 lb. tooocco base. 8 mom farm house Vrith IMdern features Farm bu i~II SI for crops INestock and equipment ~orage. Very good water supply, also coonty water.Wils~lon land contract wrth sizeable down payment and roosonable terms. Ho~~g at $160.000. #331 NEW LISTING - JAY DRIVE -A Super P~ce to Ra~~e a Fam1Jy. Cl~eand convenent to shoppll& City schoo~. Very attractiVe l ~haped ranch with 3 BRs living room, family room v.ith lrep~ce 2 baths eat·ln kitchm and 2 car IJ!ra~a Great starter ixlme. eofnp~e with gas teat lkJol heating b~~) . central ar and Buyers Pr~ectiln Plan. Call tor more informaoon. $54,500. N233 THE 8IJY Of A LIFETIME - look at ai the rest anu youhgree this 6 the !nest oome on tte market fol the pnce 2.700 sq. ft. filshed living space locatoo on a wooded Jot 4 bk!cks from schools. The highest standards were used in bui~ngthis custom home. It InCludes sail cherry kitchen cabi'lets,cherry ceiling 1n hlnily room, 4 large IEdrooms 2\l batfll 2 woodburnilg firll!'laces. 2 central ~~ lllndtioners and natural gas heating systems and 2 car garage. Full basement with fnished rec. mom. Thl is rot a ftlke. Th~ hom~~ ~ m excellent condom iWld requres very Iitle ma~tenance. Prl:«< at $79.000. · NI08 GOOD CONDITIONAND MODERN FEATIJRES II okler oome located in Cadmus. 2-3 IEdrooms, I \\ baths. livng room with fi'ep~ce . \1 basamMt. Excelent prden area. Good stOt~&e buildng, 45x45 bam, 22x24 garage. I acre. m/1. $36,500. ~29 & 4 W .O. 1986 510 4x4 loaded. Call 446-3934. •x4. nice, •& ,600. Cell 614· 1888 Plymouth TuritrM 5 epd., 1960 Ford with logbed. 1750 . eun roof, •&.400. 8.000 mlln. 614-9a6-3891 . ' ~,..-------- · '78 GMC Serri1 Grande 26 . 1t84 LTD Ford 1111ion wagon. pick· up, pe, pb. 350 auto, new aUto, air, crulle, tilt. wire rimt. paint, lookl good . 304· 676 · 13.491. John '• Auto Sala, 4449 . Bultville Rd ., GaNipolil, OH. --------- 1982 Che1.1. air, 12,000 plus. auto .. 305 V-B. 18200 loon, 1011 e5200 . Coll614-441- 7019. 74 Motorcycles 1110 Chw. Impala. 1c, cruile, h!lh miiNfi1e, good cond. Loen 1~100 . Soli t1 .600. 304-671- Bobe1t u8. wgn, 10".000 mi. weekday• leet:orn• Vl.. d·111h Sl. 304-676-4135 ~ ...... &... in litchen, di111& utility and both bathrooms. carpet i'1 master bedroom. Repainted wal~ cl oome. S~ rooms Vrith 31Edrooms, 2 baths, frep~ce. nice large back lot llr garden. Has above ground pool. All for $59,500. #326 '84 Cavalier wagon 4 cyl. 6 sp. air · . Ndia, front wheel drive. ti,IOO. or bnt offer. No lrHe. 30"4-176·4840 and letve mea· I uci• on machine . 1972 Ch 011 rolot motor in good cond .• 6•26 •7&. Cell 614· 268 · --·~----- lc-1 '85 Honda 260 4-wheeler, good condition t1900. Cell304· 676· 5479. 1978 mini motorhome. 78 Dodge chMiil, 318 engine , 39 .889 mil•. lleep1 four, nice •a.10o. Cell 614-216-&o3a. '84 Honda 660 Night Hawk. 304-676-6853. 1973 travel trailer. 1 I ft. Wae qlcing t1460 ., now 11king U300. Call 114·992· 5388 . £ 8mith r--0 R[SiO[I'IIfiAL . INV£STM£NT S [H: llf4U~ REAL ESTATE 19n Ch1mpion. 23 ft. 14,000 mDH, ntw awnings, AC, own power unit. bcellent condttlon. C1ll &1 111·992·&224. Sleep~ II~~: . t 10.100. OBD. 1914 Scany Spon1man 12 ft . camp• eleep1 3. O.e atow. Joe box. tlnk. good cond. •4815 . 304-882·3231. CO!.A '-I[~ C IAL PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondhlonal lifetime guaran- Roger• Bt1ement Wttll'prooting. 1-614-237-0488. dov or night. Co11614-216-1182. J a. J '1 Hom• Improvement. Vinyl tiding, overheng, ltorm doors • windowe, guntr1. C1ll e14-448 -8073. Electrolua authofiled ul• • nrvic:e. Ctll OilY Wllli~m1on, Mgr. 304-788-3212. EvergrNN, lhade • fruh treu, mulch, und 6 grtvel, topeoll delivered, trN • atump l'lmo\lal. Don'• Landsoap•. Catl 814· 1874 Olda Omega. low miluge, nM ehoc:b, tndtlilpipe. t676. One fiiT'Iily owner. 814·986· 3640. 1974 Oldlmobile Cullan Su· preme. Rtbuitt mo1or tnd tren•· mi1sion. 1800. 814-992·15297. 311 Wright St. Pomeroy . 84 Chevy Chevettl 24.000 miln. U896 . 814-992-6421 . 83 1'oyata Coroll1. Low mii11. 03991. 814·1192·8421 . 35 ~RES Of lAND along w1th quality 3 bedroom home, 6 rooms II aU, bath, electric furnace, new chmney with coal/ wood stove. 44x72 barn Vrith 1400 sq. ft. m/ 1, d lllllCJete •n IJirt as shop area. Excellent fol auto repai's and sllirage. 5-IO acres rl crop area some pa~ure wrth b!~nce rn woods. Trarl rideS established for bikes or Jmes. Tobacco base mi'leral righls incllded wlh coal vein reported. Mfor $49.000. N322 r GENTLfiiiAN'S FARM - 25 acres Vrith spacilus modern tri-le'lel home. lnc~des 3 ~rge IEdrooms 2 luH baths, ful~ equipped kitchen wrth dn~g ar~. INin~ room and IQ unf11.ished basemMt. Pfsilty c1 storaje m 2 car garage. N1ce quiet klcation 1usl'olf Rt 160. 11224 '' O.E Wn 3 BEDROOM BI·LMlrn the lllUntry. Very mce home rncfudes super Jttchen v.ith al the extras. livilg room, dil~g aiU and large famiy room. Master bOOroom has dressi'lg area IWld bath Mil) skyiQht. 2 car garage, I acre d fli'OUM O..ner ~111 tia:fe for mobile home or ooublewide and ,.;11 cons.der fnancing. Call for more inlormatiln. ~220 Ntw ELEMENTARY - Chi~ren can s~ across the lawn to Clay E~mentary School from this 1350 (iussq. ft. bi-tevel with 24' lbove·fli'OUnd pool and decks.. Home has 3 bOOrooms ~th useable but not ·qu~e tnilhedl. kld1en with SflllHIMded dn~g room, living room, I blth plus added space in t te livided kwl'e! ' leiel, 2\\ .car pfl&ll. Ask us about lhe ti'l..cilg Mllable. Reduced to ,~,900. · · -. ling 2 bedrm .. Jiv. rm.. din. rm., kitchen, first floor laundry . Base- mant. garage. $350 mo . VIRGINIA L. SMI1H HAL EST All 83 C TOUCH Phone 614 -448·3888 or 614· 448 ·"77 leaning Services ommercial & Residential iliA Excavating Good·1 E •ca\lating, baeemants, footers. driveways, septic tanka. landiCtping. Ctll anytime 614· 446·4537, Jam u l. Davieon. Jr. owner . J.A.R . Conl1ruction Co.", Ru· tland: Ohio . 614·742· 2903. B1aemenu. Footers. Concrete work. Backhtte'•· Dozer and Oitcher, Dump truck1, and Wit e r· gu · uwer· elect rieal linea . Charlie Hatfield op•ator . 86 Call SPECIAL TOUCH Cleaning SeiVices for all your cleaning jobsNo job too big or too small. (614)446)8016 *FREE ESTIMATES *Ceilings *Woodwork *Walls *Maid SeNice *Windows *Carpet Cleaning Jam" Boys Water Service. Al1o pool• fitted . CaU 614·266·1141 or 614·446· 1176 or 614·446- 10% DISCOUNT 781 1 SPECIAL TOUCH of June CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUCnON Dillard's Water Delivery. Ci:lt· erns. well1, pools. Anydme but Sunday. Call614·446·7404 . lnsulotion. I i Call 446-8515 7397 . ICHmUUNG NOW FOI: •Roofing 'Siding *Continuous G1111eri~g *Fe ncing Wattenon 'a Watflr Hauling. r~a1onable rate1 . immediate 2.000 g\llon dollvory. cist.,n• ~S~I;: woll. otc. coli 304-676 87 for the Monlh A DiYision of Guinlhtr-ICiser lnterprises 1247 Co1l. limlltone, gravel. etc. Delivered , ton .nd up. Jim lani,.-, 304 -676 ·1247 or 675- Hour Answering SERVICES INCLUDE: General Hauling Ken's Water Service. Weill. cietern1, poola and waterbeds tilled . Call 814·367 ·0623 or 614 · 367·7741 or 304· 675· 24 Upholstery 87 U h 1 p O stery TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 See. Ave .. Ge lhpolia. 614 -446·7e33 or 614 ·44B · 1a33 . *Remodeling •Replacement Windows (all today,, 446 4514 • 446 4841 or • Mowrey'• Upholetering serving tri county are• 21 years. The beet in furniture upholltering. Cell 304 · 676 -41154 lor frae R & M Fumiture Manufacturing. St Rt 7. Crown City, on . Call 61•· 266·1470, tall E\le. 614448 · 3438 . Ol d & n ew SUNDAY PUZZLER 1983 Kewataki KX80. 304· Exterior • interior ltueco. Pl11· 11402 ACRES located at long Bottom, Ohio - 45 acres of bot tom land . land oorders Forked Run State Park at rear of property' SPECIAL ANO HEATING Cor . Fourth tnd Pine · Gallipolie, Ohio 79 Motors Homes & Campers pm. Sun roof, 4 2. LOVELY HOllE plus l06 S•lv-ae p1rte '82 Dodu• Omni tlr or will Mil complete tlf. tM. Local rlftrtncet fumilhtd. frM Mtimttll. Call colltcl t1 300. Coli CARTER'S PLUMBING Eoon, Ch1rl11ton. W.V. 304 348 · 3911 . Deller inquireys welcome. 216·862 ·•134. ttr • plllttr raptlrt. low r1tt1. SUPER USTING - 10 year o~ bnckl~ame ron tin iu<t off Lower Rt 7near Clay School. large lilllgroom with fireplace (has woodbumer), 3 bedrooms (all have chandeliersl. 2 baths, ~rge kitchen/dil~g area, 2 car garage, Hat lot w~h satellrte dolr.Anice home I$51,000. TION on this 140 acre farm located in Portland, Ohio! Approximately 'h of acreage is patu re, ba lance woods! All mineral fights go with prop erty' Good sp nng for cattle. Excellent hunting area' Only $37,500 .00 Call todayr Services Offered IIIANJADS bnn• g IIH t1 311-11211 ..timotoo. Uphollerod vacaf'IOn Money Ohio. 814-446-e227 or lyrds r~~~~~====:!:=========~:::::::::::::::::-:~~~~~~~~~::. New rteel bodvperts. 73·BOGM 1nd ford pick·up finders. 839.1 73· 81 full doors, t79. Chevy tail g1te1, t69. Fordtailgtlll, 176. 0ver 1600 1tem1 to chooM ln>m. c .!o MAutoPortl, Bidwell. 1881 Chovotto • st>ood. oc. l am-fm rldto , under 19,000 mil•. 304· 8'715· 3383 •fter&:30 24741 Hill Rd .. Racine, Oh. Virg!nil 0. Carro).!. ~mket Tel .. 247-3644, "3-9383 THE FINEST NAIIEIN REAL ESTATE OUR 21st )EAR 4 Cam•ro Rally Sport wheels I ---=~~~=-..., with new receptir• .,00 1et. Z r FOR RENT Midtey ThOft1110n wide r1cing drea on wheel• •75 pr. Call RARE JEWEL -Spartc- 388-8826 ·n · Marc COiilRKiim IIlii:- .lust recently refnished Vtl'fjt nt u 614-378-2220. e82-2426. goqd cond. 304-676-3593. 81~ - 1732 . t G I Stl e enera 304-171-1318. Real Estate General '" CU'II•• Supreme, Pl · pb. a"'o. HH, 1ir, •m·fm tape, new tlr:ii. good cond. 13,100. 304· #206 2.9 ACRES. IIORE OR USS -3 bedroom home, 2 ooths. LR. Ohio. CoH 81-·448-9777. OYe. 814-441-3182. Up ...... tiOC· Util/tv - #449 111AICE US AN OFFER!!' Owners have outgrown !heir home and are buying a new Ill e. Just newly paintoo . 31Edrooms. lg. coontry kitchen w/appli ances, livng 100m w1th wbodburn el, covered back porch, garage Green Elementary 814-Zie-8411 . MIIHY Ferguton, New Hollend, Bush Hoos.- a. Service. Over 40 Uled trectort1o chooee from i • oo"1)te1e line of new • ueed , equlprMnt. Lerg•t selection in · STARTING OUT?- Tho roomy 3 IEdroom home is perfect Has ~rge livllglfamily room combnation with cathedral ceiling and woodburner, 2 full baths, equ1pped klchen <Wld dong area. Situated on 1acre Jot w~h excellent garden area. Pam, coveroo fralt porch and ~orage bu ildJI ~ Kyger Creek Schools.Price reduced to $35,!MJO. Vans 81 Mercury Lynx. 4 ep. 4 cyt , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, m3 IS PROPERTY SELLING? That's a question we art alktd almost ntry day. Fra'*ly, the way a property "mons", depends a lot on how it is handled. For- this reason, when you are selling, we suggest that you giwe us a tall. We are old enough to be uperienttd, young enough to bt aggressin, large enough to bt efficient and small enough to be personalittd. For mart information and a professional market survey, tall one of our friendly, professional agents. Bronco II , black 614-446-4266. 1984 S -10 4wheeldrhtetclr.up, AM ·FM cantte r•d;o. amper 318-8888. lop, running boarde, 29.000 1~76 Orand Prix w mod•l mltaa. cltan 17 ,500 Of takeover el..:tric ktck1, windowe a. a11t1, pavmente . C1ll 614 · 245·9244. CIU lie, till, lea1her interior. Hop. body good. must Mil, 11 ,600. ,983 Chevy PU , 306 en~lne. 0 :8 .0 .. Before noon , 814· 446- n.w tir•. U , 600 . Call 14388 · 8181 . 7987. ~W! 4~4 with red pin strip, exc. cond. Belt ofler. Cetl 614· 448-2707. 73 for towing with brake control 1nd tflne cooler end clau Ill Reeae hitch 12,800. Ctll 614· Tr1nlmitsion1. All types. Over, front , rear, • wheel drive. Prices ltart t100.: Will detiver. C1ll 614·448-7322. 1979 Lu\1 - one owniH' · Abbie Neville. 304·578·2482. Trucks for Sale 1974 Chevy Cheyenne 350 e7,1001 197e engine with PB, PS. AC , Mt up Coli 614-448-1662. spd., OH 1ia Chrv-'tr LeB1ron 4 dr., ;11 ~wtf, 1~8. 11211 MIIM , otn WHERE CAll YOO BrAT THIS! - $34.910 - It's a brick ranch \lith 1.288 sq. ft. 3 IEdrooms. I~ baths. well to wall carpet thrrugl\out large t~t Jot in city school district Includes carport, shade trees and you can have immediate pa;sess~n . #110 FAMJLY ORIENTID NEIGHBORHOOD - Q-eat location for everyone. Convenient m!hoppllg and hospital. 6 yr. o~ ranch Vrith 3 bedrooms,!\\ baths, liv~g room iWld large eat-in k~chen tte ,.;te Mil love. £xceUent coooiOOn. 2 car garage. £xcelent beg~ner home. $54,!100. radio , 12.499. John '• Auto S1les, Bulaville Ad .. Gallipolis. 1981 Oodgo D-160, 4 Auto Parts & Accessories 1976 Chryeler Cordob1 V-8, PS, PB, AC, AM·FM rtdio, eruile. rear defog. Cell 114·388· 8316 after 6 or w1ekend1. 72 oldllng 01 ,000. Call 614-446- SaL reg. 114· 192· 7303 or "!l..ge. Call 61 4-.Me. 3231 . 1E I. DRASTIC PRICE REDUC- Steel haul Pon-tun boal with or without motor. 15 hpr 304· Trucks for Sale 1984 Ford ea out motor 11996. Call dty 19&4 International 2112 ton . 14 ft. alum. ven bed . Good cond. Call 814 · 4tB· 1348. 1i83 Dodgo Omnl4 dr .. 4 opd. 1974 Chevy lmpola 310. PS. C1 II 614 379 2726 . PB. AC , •eoo. Coli 614-446. . 1181 Mud• RX 7 5 spd 1o w ' 2914 after 6. 80,000 Includes large living room overllokng the river, beautiful master bedroom, 2 firepaces, famiy room. utility roojm, beautiful kitchen, formal dllll& 3 car carport Price cut from $135,000 to $114,000. MUST in 2 HlmMaylen Pel'liln kh'l.u. 2128 DOdge Colt 2 dr. eedlft, run• gctrod; good con d., high mileage. ON 1ST AVENUE OVERLIIC*ING THE RIVER -An outstanding 1840 era 3bedroom brick.Everythllg was new 6 years ago. New walls, new 19tchen, new heati'lg and p~ mbi1g systems, 2 new M i:llths, new carpet. 11238 YARD - Professimaly ~nds<:aped Formal entry, liv. rm. approved khchen. lots cl caDileiS-'spacilus family room features frep~ce and sidng door to back pabo for Jets ol family cool<ouls. 19815 Lazer Turbo auto, 6,000 mt exc. cond. Cell 614· 379· R 614·992-2381 ond night 614982-2108. 1985 CoNette lolded whh extras white with red leather interior, 6,600 milet. Pric:ed to selL Call 614·448·9364. I GREAT STARTER HOME - Ranch style 3 BR oome \lith full basenlmt offers ~rge livllg room, eat-in kdthen, 2 baths and carport. Very easy to heat and maintain Vrith vinyl sil~g. Approx. 2 ~~:res d ground. Just ott Bu~~lle Rem $48.llO IAifiE 814-317-0194. 1f77 Corvette. good cond., new liUII. Corvette acceuoriea. #141 2 femlle AKC Reg. 614-2&8-9391 . 71 Aulos for Sate 72 Autos for Sale 1--,.-,...;,---=---:- Price: with motor 03800 .. with· -: SALE PRICE ON ALL KING KUTIER ROtARY MOWERS Real Estate General tiUrtlng 28"xl0" t3.19 ... Pump 11111 end service. 304891-3802 The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- 0-7 Plumbing & Heating 871-2088 Of 676-7388. MF - 20-35-65-135-150-165-275 GAS, DIESEL FORDS'- 8N-9N-860-3000-3600-4000-5000 DEXTORS - GAS &DIESEL JOHN DEERE - 520-2030 WITH CAB FARMALL - M -A- CUB WHITE- 2 - 85 DEUTZ- DX160 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE BAILERS- MF1560 ROUND- NH 273 - OLIVER 620 NEW HOLLAND HAY RAKES - 256 - 55 PARTING- FORD, FERG .• I.H. AND OTHERS USED 4, 5, 6 & 7 FT. CUTTERS 28 toot pontoon boat, 80 HP 82 rienced c:1rpenter, eltctrlci.,., maton, p1inter. roofing (indud· lng hot ltr appiiCIIionl 304· OVER SO USED TRACTORS - 500 TOOLS 028.811. 18. Rack ftcl blown treil« Home Improvements Stllrkl TrH 1nd l.lwn Service. 111\diCIPing. 304·578·201 0. FORD CL 40 SKID STEER LOADER 2 AC WHEEL LOADERS 545 B, Ph YARD BUCKETS 2 TROJAN LOADERS, 4 YARD BUCKETS DOZERS -CAT 7-F -CAT 9- KOMATSU 355 BACKHOES - MF SOC - MF 3165 PICKUP TRUCKS - CARS - ROAD TRACTORS - TRAILERS , 1982 Y1mlh1 XT 200 Enduro, 1.800 mil•. axe. condh:lon, 1978 ICtwauki LTD• . 1.000. wlndlhield. t960. 304-6715· NEW KING KUTTER FINISHING MOWERS 4. 5 &6FT. GRADER BLADES- 6, 7 & 8 FT. - ROTARY CUTIERS 40" - 4. 5, 6 & 7 FT - BOX BLADES - DISC - PLOWS, 1 & 2 BOTTOM CULTIVATORS - SEEDERS 4 BEDROOMS AND- FAMILY ROOM ••J01 $44.900. That doesn1 sound rl<ht, but~ is.Thii rice ranch home also features I I\ baths, ful basement and garage. large lot waiting for a pool. Close to hospital. #201 81 46e6. .ISEMAN 00. 74 .Motorcycles noo. Coli 614-241-8127. PRICES REDUCED ON EVERYTHING 4. 0 - led titnoy - ~-··48.81. Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . o14/446-9777 OR 446-0813 Real Estate General 15. , 15 lhe pine Jrwu::h doors odll t88.86. 4•1•1,4 M..onht under a.y. ment 129.81 .... 4x4xVt •1 .00 . ... .- ... J.IM'S FARM EQUIPMENT. CENTER S;;R. 35 W., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Reel Eatate General ..... . ... . - Auto1 for Sale ltereo, other optklna. •7.300 2 yur old ... ~ goldlnJI, t400. Both t710. 304-811- July firm. Coli 814-441-1310 oft• Tenn. W. .erm1re 10 .,.era old. uch. 71 1986 84 Looor I IPd. olr. AM-FM City F•m Supply, 114-448· 2885. CLOSEOUT'S 8URPW8 IUV BACK'S' 1 . Nww ..av.., atMI door blanllo. nlcllo onc1 ocmdl• til 1Dt21oo. July 27, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 6 2 Wanted to Buy 83 . ~ ~- 448-9148. RON'S Telavi1ion Servlc•. Houte etlll on RCA, Quanr. GE . Bpecialing in Zenith. CaM 304-176-2388 or e14 -448 2464. Fetty Tr• Trlmtnng. ttump remo\lal. Call304-675· 1331 . Reel E1tata General ACROSS 1 Choice 6 Sped 11 Dart 16 La1er 21 Glandular organ 22 Girl's name 23 River in France 24 Balance 25 One. no maller which 26 Lassoed 28 Anolenl charlo! 30 Pl1ch<!r 32 Tantalum symbol 33 ExiSis 34 Wrlling implement 35 Lamprey 36 Pieces,oul 37 Ar11cle of furni ture 38 40 42 43 44 Snare Uniles Buller square Bundle Diversify 45 Veneration 47 Plagues 49 Nosegay 50 Evergreen tree 51 Rely on 54 Tropical frull 55 Animal 's coal 56 Victor 59 Compass poinl 60 Cover 62 Scolded 64 Mud 65 Beholdl 66 Note of scale 67 Meadow 69 Part of flower 70 lrrl1ale 71 Baby's napkin 72 French season 74 Pennants 76 Series of games 77 Source of water 78 Partner 79 S1rlklng disclosure 82 Tell 84 Biblical weeds 85 Hebrew month 86 Walked on DOWN 86 Wise person 89 Tobacco kiln 90 Mililary sludent 92 Stroked'" 94 Consldera1ely 98 Par1 of slove 99 Cudgels 100 Cover 102 Narrow openings 103 Inlet 104 Actor Danson 105 Withered 101 Cut , I 08 S61nte: abbr. 109 Near: abbr. 110 Teutonic dolly 111 Quarrel 112 Spins 114 Unit of Siamese currency 116 Conducted 117 lnsenslblllly 119 Ten cents 120 Dye plant 122 Alluring women 124 Fruit seed 125 Clench wllh leelh 126 Stretcher 128 Informer 129 Quickly 131 Speed conlesl 132 Emerge victorious 133 Accumulate 135 Choose 138 Hostelry 139 Cadence 140 Cooling device 141 Also 142 Franch article 143 Roman gods 144 Datum 145 Having dull finish 147 lrrllable 149 Prohibit 150 Chemical dye 152 Raise the splrl1 of 154 Good loser 156 Odds ' counterpart 158 Supercilious persons 159 One borne 160 Iron 161 Medllerranean vesael 1 Unadorned 2 Wash lightly 3 Climbing plant 4 Coroner: abbr. 5 Transgress 6 Feet regrel for 7 Repealed 8 Prefix : this side of 9 Spanish ar1icle 10 Change color of 11 Item of proper1y 12 Will< unll-lly 13 Free Df 14 Running 15 Once every seven days 16 Imitates 17 On bellalf of 18 Agave plant 19 Chemical compound 20 Prepared 27 New Deal agcy. 29 Bailie and Caspian 31 Tiny 36 Orlonl 37 Farm building 39 Record 40 Twisted 41 Dis1rlcl In Germany 42 lrrltales: colloq . 43 Venturesome 4~ Climbing plant 46 The IWO of US 48 Walk 49 Skin of trui1 50 Conhegrall on 51Putolf 52 Related on mother 's side 53 Unll ol currency 55 Pieces of dinnerware 56 Legal document 57 Choice pari 58 Loose gowns 61 Fuel 63 Roman road 64 Distance measure 68 Se1 In motion 70 Recounts again 71 Trade 73 Avoided 74 Level 75 Classifies 77 Salaries 78 Spar 80 Paradise 81 Word of nega11on 83 Voung bey 84 Chinese pagodas 87 S1rike out 89 Groups of eight 90 Rabbit enclosures 91 Avoid 82 S.,lll'llte 93 Opera linger 95 Jot 96 While-sale ilem 97 Dls1ance measures 99 Ursine animal 101 Hold back 105 Blemish 106 lndeflnile amount 107 Lease 11 1 Twirl 112 Ceremony 113 Poses for porlral1 115 Weary 116 Molher of Apollo 118 By means of 119 Gaming cubes 121 Missives 123 Sun god 125 Ridicule lightly 126 Aavetlngs 127 Perches 129 Take one's part 130 Bulbous plan1 131 Fabulous bird 132 Liquid 134 Decay 136 Woodworker's 1001 137 Taut 139 Result s from sun 140 Doom 144 Falsehood 145 Insane 146 "Tha sixth sense" 147 Pedal dlgil 148 AHirmallve 149 Wager 151 ·Therefore 153 Chinese dlslance measure 155 Pair: abbr. 157 Bro1her of Odin �Page-0-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleaiant. W. Va. J Islamic terrorists free U.S. priest BEffiUT, Lebanon (UP!\ -The Islamic Jihad terror group Saturday released the fu>v. Lawren"" Jenco apparently unharmed but warned of "severe" consequences to its remaining American hostages II its demands are not met, police said. Jenco was In the custody of Syrian authorities in eastern Leban· on's Bekaa Valley and was to be taken to the Syrian capital of Damascus, police said. Hours bef01e the release, the Islamic Jihad - Holy War movement said In a statement published in two Beirut newspapers It would free the 51-year-old Roman Catholic priest as a gesture of goodwill because of his "worsening health" during 19 months of captivity. But the group said it would not rl?lease its remaining American hostages if its demands are not met and warned the fu>agan adminls· '!ration is responsible for the lives of at least thffi' other kidnapped Amertcans. The pro-Iranian funda mentalist Shiite Moslem group claimed it killed a fourth American last year, but his body has not been found. The Islamic Jihad has demanded the release of 17 of their comrades jailed in Kuwait for bombing U.S. and French installations in 19&3. In Washington, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Saturday, "We'Vf' seen the reports and we're hopeful:" AState oipartment spokeswoman said she had oo confirmation of the release. Brig. Antoine Nasr, head of police in the village of AI QaJ'iloun, 26 miles southeast of Beirut, told United Press International that security forces found Jenco at 10 a.m. Saturday, apparently unharmed, and handed him over to Syrian authorities. AI Qaraoun. Is in the Syriancontrolled Bekaa Valley of eastern Lebanon- a hotbed of pro-Iranian Shute Moslem ftm:lamentallsts. Jenco, a director of the Cathollc Relief Services in Beirut, was taken to a Syrian post in the town of Anjar, on the Beirut-Damascus highway four miles from the Syrian border, police said. They said he would be taken to the Syrian capital. The Moslem Voice of the Nation radio, which broke the news of his release, said Jenco was unhanned and carrying a message from Islamic Jihad to the Reagan administration. The Islamic . jlihad statement. accompanied by a photograph of Jenco soowing him thin and bearded, did not give details on his health. But his brother in Joliet, IU., said Jenco had been treated for high blood pressure and an eye infe(:tion caused by his blindfold since he was abducted Jan. 8,1985, ashe drove to work in Moslem West Beirut. John Jenco said family members Bush trip will lead to Israel AWAITING NEWS - Saturday was a day of overwhelming joy for the family of the Rev. Lawrence Jenoo, an American held hostage In Lebanon for 564 days. Hearing of his reported release Satul'llal', famUy members gathered In Jollet, ru., at wpre "ecstatic" and that "all we havetodo now is hope and pray that the story Is true." He said his brother had been blindfolded, chained and held In solitary confinement until July 2, 1985, when Presbyterian minister Benjamin Weir joined him in captivity. Weir, who was released last Sept. 14 , gave the family news of Jencoand said !hey were allowed to talk and pray together. The Jihad statement, published In the independent An Nahar nev.~paper and the leftist As Saflr newspaper. said in part that it the home of Jenoo'sslster,Mae MlheUch, wheretll!y awaited more news. A picture of FatherJenoo, which was handed oot by the Islamic Jihad - "Holy War'' ~ Friday night Is held up by one family member to show that he wW soon he home amongst all ol them. tUPI) would send a letter withJenco from the remaining oostages to their families, the American people and the U.S. government. There are four Americans stUI missing in Lebanon and Islamic Jihad has claimed responsibility for aU the abductions and produced photographs. Last year the group said It exe(:uted William Buckley, 56, a political officer at the U.S. Embassy who was kidnapped in 1984. His body was nf'Ver recovered. The other missing Americans: -Terry Anderson. 37, chief Middle East correspondent and Beirut bureau manager for the Associated Press, of Batavia , N.Y. He was kidnapped March 16, 1985. -David Jacobsen, 54, of Huntington Beach, Calif., administrator of the American University Hospital. He was kidnapped near his offiCf' May 28, 1ffi5. • -Toomas Sutherland, Cil a Scotllsh-bom American fi·om Colorado and d<'an of the American University of. Beirut's agricu lture school. He was seized June 9. 1985. Statesman, diplomat Averell Harriman dead at 94 YORKTOWN HEIGfiTS. N.Y. (UPii - W. Averell Harriman. a New [)('aler whose statesmanship guided the diplomacy of Democratic presidents from Franklin Roosevelt to .Jimmy Carter, died Saturday at his home in suburban New York. He was }1. A family spokesman said Harriman, who had been in failing health for a month, died of kidney failure and pneumonia . His wife and daughters were at his hedsidewhcn he died. The tall, thin multimillionaire who devoted his !He to public service was best known for his role as diplomat In World War II, cementing the wartime allianCP with Winston Churchill and Josef Stalin and later helping rebuild a A member of the Republican ravaged Eumpe under the Mar- Party until the advent of the New shall Plan. Deal, Harriman was a polo star, Born in New York City on Nov. 15, head of the railroad he inherited 1891, he was the son of the head ol from his father. Se(:retary of the Union Pacific Railroad and was commerce, ambassador to the educated at Yale. Soviet Union and Britain and a Harriman was elected governor guiding spirit In the creation of the of New York in 1954, was unsuccess- North Atlantic Treaty Organization ful in his bid for the Democratic and the Marshall Plan. presidential nomination two years He was aclive in foreign affairs later, and then was defeated by into his early 90s. another millionaire, Nelson RockeAn official State D'partment feller , in his attempt to he re-e]e(:ted release, sald of Harrtman. "Few governor in 1958. diplomats in American public life He was an early advocate of have served their country In as Social Security, helped draft the many Important capacities or first public housing bill and nego- takfn part in so many history tiated the 1963 nuclear test ban shaping events." treaty with the Soviet Union. It added, "His advice always reflected his deep love for his country and Its best interests. His loss will be deeply felt. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.. called Harriman "one of the greatest Americans of his time ... the Renaissance man of American public life. In many respecls, we could not have had the ~th century without him." Harriman , who knew f'Very Soviet leader from Leon Trotsky to Mikhail Gorbachev, was mourned in Moscow where Ihe official news agency, Tass, praised his role in "arresting the arms race" and for helping develop "mutual understanding between the Soviet Union and the United States. In l9'1J, Roosevelt sent Harriman to Lond'on to help Prime Minister By JERRY WOLFFE DETROIT tUPII - Unde r mounting prcsSUf(' from Mayor Coleman A. Young and union sympathizers threatening to cross picket lines, bargainers for the city and 7,0CKJ municipal workers rE'ached agrrernl'n l on a cont ract, ending a JU-day strtkr. The agrermcn l , which rame three hours after negot iators bf'gan meeting at8p.m. EDT Friday, was announced at 11:45 p.m. by lxlrgalnNs for the city and stti king members of the American Frdrra tion of State. County and Municipal Bargainers said they would release details of the three-year contract after a ratification vote by the workers. Nodateforralification was immediately set and neither side could say when city services would b£> resumed . The strike. which began July 16. idled 7,00J AFSCME members plu s 5,00J other workers, including bus drivers and trash haulers, who hooored the picket lines. Some ll,OOO tons of garbage piled up during the walkout, and :ro.ooo daily buscommuterswereforced to find other means of transportation . Teamsters Loca l 214, which By NORMAN D. SANDLER FRANKFURT, West Gennany (UPli - Vice President George Bush was en route to the Middle East Saturday amid signs of minor complications atl!l 'hints his-tt1p to Israel, Jordan and Egypt might extend to Morocco to further Arab-Israeli dialogue. Bush - accompanied by his wUe Barbara, a small army of aides and support personnel and eight Jewish Republicans whose presence un derscored the political facet of his trip - spent a relaxed day at Rhein-Main Air Base before departing today for Israel. Even as he rest('(! up for a round of official m('('tings, public appearances and telegenic sightseeing tours in a region low on the administrations agend a in re(:ent months. h1s mission appeared unsettled. Key among the wrinkles thrown into the trip was the possibility of a side trip to Morocco to follow up on the mwt ing last week between King Hussan and Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres. As U.S. officials considered the move, Bush spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said. "We have no plans to go to Morocco bu t il is certainly something we will not rule out." The surprise Hassan-Peres summit produced no breakthroughs but was significant as the first meeting between Israeli and Arab leadPrs in five years. Hassan complained that Peres refused to budge on Arab League calls for Israel to recognize the PaiPstine Liberation Organization and withdraw from occupied terri tories as conditions for peace talks. Howf'Ver, Peres, his Labor Party associates and U.S. officials in Washington favored the talks in Morocco as a welcome if tentative step. The prospect of a trip to Morocco by Bush - a move tha t would not be taken until after his consultations in Israel and perhaps Jordan and Egypt - apparently were an attempt to maintain the momentum created by the Hassan-Peres m"'ting. However . U.S. officials have been rellX't ant to attach long-range promis<' to !hat sudden developmentor depict the \1ce president as an intermediary. Officials said the addition of Morocco to Bush's itinerary would depend on the outcome of his official talks. especially the reactions of King Hussein of Jordan, whose refusal to endorse the Hassan -Peres m('('ting disappointed some Israeli officials, and Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir. who had only rest rained praise for the summit. Shamir, leader of lhe rightist Likud bloc. is scheduled to succeed Peres as prim<' minist<'r in October and is viewed as less likely to engage in accommodation with moderate Ara b leaders, such as Hassan. Administration officials also hinted at problems in nailing down the attendance Ust for a Tuesday meeting in Jerusalem between Bush and a group of Palestinians from the West Bank. which Israel has occupied since the 1967 Slx Day War. Churchill with Britain' s war effort, and the next year named him ambassador to Moscow. President Harry Truman named him ambassador to Britain in 1946. Harriman a Iso became Se(:retary of commerce and chairman of the President's Committee on Foreign Aid, which laid the basis for the Marshall Plan. Truman summoned Harriman to Washington as his adviser and globa l trouble-shooter when fi ght· lng broke out in Korea in 19:il. He played a similar role fo r President Kennedy, going to Germany during the Berlin crisis in 1961, later to Laos during its civil war and then to the Soviet Union in 1963 to negotiate the nuclear test ban treaty. President Lyndon Johnson also used Harriman as his diplomatic tmuble-shooler. Shortly after Jimmy Carter's election in 1976, Harriman traveled represents 600 garbage collectors who honored picket lines, Friday to the Soviet Union to explain American politics to &lviet Presithreatened to break the strike by ordering Its workers back on the job dent Leonid Brezhnev. His third wife, the former if a settlement was not reached by Pamela Bigby Churchill, and two the wE"ekend. daughters, Mrs. Shi rley Fisk and "Our people are putting a Mrs. Stanley G. M011imcr, were tremendous amount of heat on us to return to work," said Teamsters with him at his suburban Westchester home when he died. official Joe Valenti. Besides his daughters. he left six Young also applied pressull' to grandchildren and Sf'Veral grea tend the walkout. MUfed at the sta lled negolialions, grandchildren. Funeral services will b£> held the mayor Friday pulled the city's most recent offer df the bargaining Tuesday at ooon at St. Thomas Church in New YOrk City. Burial table. But he later met privately wilh Glass. AFSCME tri-county will be private at his family estate coordinator Flo Walker. Teamsters in Harriman, N.Y. A memorial service will be held official Robert Holmes, and other . at noon Sept. 16 at the National city and union officials, urging a Cathedral In Washington. speedy settlement . "We are willing to continue to exert as much time and as much WOlD effort as is necessary to reach a UMI settlement." Young said. "We are ldtiOd by CLAY R. rOUAN - - - - - ready to bargain ." Rearrange ti-le 6 acrombled Bargainers for the city and the wordt below to make 6 simple words. Print letters of strikers ended a 12-hour session at 4 ea ch in Its !ine of s~uores . a.m . Friday and had reported "definite progress." saying a new E S CC I N contract was on the table. Talks resumed at midday Friday under the direction of state media tor Charles Jamerson. who imposed a news blackout, IJ.rt they KOPHOU temporarily broke off when city barg-diners walked out, union offi. Detriot, striking workers agree to pact Employees Council 25. "We've hammered out a tenta tive agreemen t which moves AF'S('ME forward on important wage and contract language protec lions. " AFSCME Council 2'i President AI Glass said. "I know they're hoping to get their peopiP back as soon as possible. and the city of [)('troit wanl!'i to rPStorr city SC'rvicps as soon as possible," said Roger Chwk, Labor Relations Direetor for the city . Cheek dcscrib£>d the ro ntrac t as a "good" agreement '~~~:~' S© 1\4tllA-L& £ 0 riJL<i said. Because of the news blackout, the reason for the break in negotiations ..•,.,;,£ ,~1if::l : • HELP FOR TilE SOUTIIWEST- Members~ til! Elyria (Ohio) Cati10Uc lligh School football team load bales ol alfalfa for reUef lor stricken Ianners' livestock from !'*' ro"C•nt drooght In Southwestern states. Alan Carpenter, donor of tbe at !aHa, plans to have three semi-trucks lull of his SUJ11Iussmt to fellow farmers. (UPI) Drought will cause farm failures TIFTON, Ga. t UP]) - Agricul turc Secretary Richard Lyng, inspecting drought damage in south Georgia, promised immediate fed eral aid but warned that it may not be enough to save some farms. "When we get Into a drought as big as this one, there's no way that you can indemnify 100 percent of the losses. You simply can't do that," Lyng said Friday as he ;oured the parched brown farmland ti south Georgia . The $1.12-blllion drought , the "Orst In the South in more than a 'fltury, has nearly wiped out the glon's soybean. com and hay ops and threatens to star~ '~ ca ttle. J_yng toured S€'Veral farms with n. Mack Mattingly, R-Ga., met with members of Georgia's congressional delegation and reiterated his promise to provide quick federal relief. But he said some farmers will go under. "Can the ~vernment completely bail them out? This lss>mo>thlngwe have to think about," Lyng said. Lyng rejected I be Idea of low-cost loans because they .1\'0Uld burden the farmers with more debt. but he offered no specific alternative. "We're trying to he responsive, trying to do the best we can," he said. "The presklent has asked me to implement as many policies to help these p€91lle as we can. This will be done. II will be done over a period of. days, not weeks and months." 27. 1986 . One to17acco and peanut farmer who said his crops were a total loss this year warned Lyng the federal government would regret abandonIng farmers . "If you let the food run out, you plant the seeds forrevolution, " said WUlls Nash of Irwin County. Lyng said during a stop at Abraham Baldwin Agrlcullural College that farmers are most threatened by foreign countrtes dumping commodities in the United States. Agriculture agents In thedroughl area report' soil moisture IS 78 percent very soort and 22 percent short, meaning there Is virtually no moisture In lhesoll down to a depth of six Inches. was not I ll I I I' SKATESVLL£, U.S.A. Will Be Closed During The Month of August for remodeling. SIATESVIUE will re-open Tuesday, Sept. 2. We hope to see ou then. I REJETS I I ~~ kno~Aon . Howf'Ver. acting on orders from .Jamerson and Wayne County Circuit Judge Sharon Finch, negotiators for the two sides resumed talks in the evening. Finch told the two parties~ they faDed to reach an agreement at the session, they were to meet at least eight hours Saturday and again today . ~ Afl>CME rejected the city's original offer r:i a guaranteed 2 percent pay Increase in lhe first year of a three-year conlract and subsequent raises based on the city's abUlty to pay with an 18 percent maximum. The union had demanded 26 percent C1/er the three years. trs· UNNERO 7 .;;.1...:.:..,;11;...;;...1 1--rl-i-1 .._..._..,~___~.....~. .•....t..--'- :·vou can't fool all the peo- pie all the lime," grumbled my hUiband while !ryin9. to drive 1--rD:....:.;.A...:L:.,.E::--::;E_T,_-1 through an unfamtliar city, 9 1 1 "but highway interchange I_ .I 1. . . signs come--." I ~==~ IO I I I I Ill CLYKUP 10 Com~l~te .the chuckle quoted by f1ll1ng .n the missing words ._....__--I.C-..1...-L-J......I you develop fr om step No. 3 below. 7 - 17 . 01111'1-. ....... ~. ... . ... AUiJIId ,,'3S010 iS01:l J,)IOI)1d All3ijd IWOO IUfljl lfiU840 ·JIIUI ~8M4flt4 1/lq, '.ll!o· J8jl1Wij -un Ul 411noJ41 tAIJP 01 lluj.o(J1 •114M PUICJII14 Aw pajqwrufl , '&W!I &41 Ill tjdoed 841111 1001 I,U80 noA., 03l'l"13 11011n311 113J.S3r dnliooH ~N3:lS SJ.in"I'IW:lt 01 SMIMSNV Ohio Lottery Tuppers Plains • wtns tourney Dail} Number: 252 Tonight, partly cloudy wllh a chance of showers and thunder- -Page 4 Louo: 38, 40, 22, 26, 37, 31. • at y Vot.36, No.58 Copyrighted 1986 stonns, SGIIIe pGII8Ibly severe. LGw br the lower 711!1. Ulfrt and variable winds. Chance of rain 4ft percent. Tuesday, mostly sumy. High In the upper 8ls. • enttne 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 28, 1986 25 Centl A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Area's unemployment increased during June By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor Unemployment in all area counties increased during June, according to preliminary figures from the Ohio Bl,ll'eau of Employment Services. Ohio's overall jobless rate reflected a seasonally adjusted figure of 8.9 percent, as high school studenls and college graduates entered the job market during June. The nationally adjusted rate for June Is 7.1 percent.. Figures lor Individual counties were no! adjusted, OBES reported. The biggest increase was recorded In Jackson · County, which jumped 2.7 percent from a May flgure of 13.5 to 15.7 in June. Out of a work force of 13,lXJ people, there were approximately 1,200 out of work during the month. Meigs County's joblessness was up 2 percent over May's 10.~ percent rate, OBES said. Melgs'l2.9 percent figure for June soowed that out of an estimated work force of 9,200 people in Meigs County, there were l,:m out of work. The figure was. howf'Ver, down from the county's June 1985 jobless rate of 14 percent, OBES said. In Gallla County, 1,500 people out of the approximate work force of 12,11Xl were reported without jobs, raising the unemployment figure Lei percent from 10.5 in May to 12 in June. The county's June 1985 unemployment rate was 11.6. Lawrence County noted one of the smaller increases in the area, up five-tenths ria percent from 10.6 in May to 11.1 in June. meaning approxjmately 2,700 residenls oul of a work force estimate ol Zl,!KXJ were not employed. Lawrence's figure was also up from the June 1985 jobless rate of 9.8 percent. Vinton County . which had noted a steady de(:reasc over the past ff>W months, was back up again by 1.8 percent, from 12.1 in May to 13.9 111 June. OBES said that out of an estimated work force of 3,400, there were 600 residenls without jobs. Vinton's figure for June was down from the June 1985 rate of 15 percent, the service reported . Athens County, which has noted a progressive decrease duringahe year and is the only area counly with an unemployment rate b£>Iow 10 percent, Increased eight-tenths of a percent, from 7.8 in May to 8.6 in June, with approximately 2,00Jresldentswtri a work force of 23,800 unemployed. The figure Is also up over the June 1985 rale of 7.9 percent, according to OBES. Remains located in cabin Controversial memo haunts nominee for chief justice By JUDI HASSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - Wil Ham Rehnquist, nominated to become the 16th chief justice, could fa ce some tough questions frot:n a Senate commi ttee on memos he wrote 34 years ago supporting racial segregation. Rehnquist has tried to explain away one of the controversial memos, but Democratic members of the Senate Judiciary Comittee. which opens confirmation hearings 1\resday, are expected to question him about contradictions as to the reason why .he wrote them. Committee members are also expected to bring up allegations, which Rehnqulst has denied. that he was involved in harassing and intimidating black voters In Phoenix, where he practiced law In the e~rly 1~"'"'"' .. · fu>hriqulst, 61, who has been on the Supreme Court since 1971, was :~~~ ~lll~= r~ir~;'~~: Justice Warren Burger. Reagan named federal appeals court Judge Antonln Scalia to Rehnqulst's seat. Both nominations require Senate conflrmallon. Both men are well -known conser- vatives, and feminists as well as civil rights groups have been campaigning against their nomina tions. The National Abortion Rights Actkln League said recently Rehn qulst and Scalia were oommltled to overtUrning the Supreme Court's historic 1973 ruling legallzin~ abortion. However, legal observers and pollticans on both side a the fence expect Rehnqulst and Scalia to be confirmed by the Senate. Rehnqulst, appointed to the high court by President Richard Nlxon, has r:iten stood alone on the political right, and court watchers say his appointment and Scalia's wUI help Shift the oourt's ideological makeup for a generation. One of the memos In question came to light in 1971 when Rehnqulst was confirmed as an associate JuSt,~. aller ·five grueling days before the Judiciary Committee. The memo argued that the separate-but-€Qual racial doctrine was correct. Another of the memos said it was "about time the court faced the fact that white people in the South don't like colored people." A third said there were too many liberal clerks at the oourt engaged In a "pat rological search for discrimination." In explaining the memos during the 1971 hearings, Rehnqulst said they were written at the request of Justice Robert Jackson, for whom Rehnquest was a clerk In 1952 and 1953. But a fellow clerk at the time, Donald Cronson, has sa id each clerk stated his own views for Jackson, who is dead . Jackson's fortner secretary said Rehnqulst's explanation "smeared the reputation of a great justice." Several legal scholars haV(' said Rehnquist's ex planar iln did not ring true. "Those memos Dre extremely relevant. He was not a child when he wrote them," said Harvard law professor Laurence Trlb£>, who has ~· Ite!Plng Oorrimlllell' 1OP,m:·, crats prepare for the confirmation hearing. "They are relevant because of testimony he gave about them when he was first nominated (in 19711 . Certainly the question of whether. Justice Rl?hnqulst was fully candid In the role the memos played is a legit !mate question." Meigs County officials were called to Long Hollow Road Sunday afternoon to the scene of a oouse fire at the Don Hood residence earlier In the week after a relative of Hood discovered possible bone fragments and tissue Sunday in the burned out remalnsofthe log cabin: Going to lhe scene were Sherlfi Howard E. Frank and Meigs County Coroner Dr. James P. Conde. The fir(' at the log cabin had occurred early on the morning of Wednesday, July 23. The cabin was engu !fed in flames whl'n firemen arrived. Conde reponed that it is oot. knOwn if the evidence which wascollected is of human origin, but the: evidence wUI be submitted to the WASH F1RST - Megan Clark, of Brownie Troop 1271, Pomeroy, takes time to wash her hand before lunch during the Girl Seoul camp held a1 Camp Klaslluta at Chesler last week. Wasl\lng up can be a lot of fun when it's done In a pan ol water under a tree. See additional photos on Page 5. Southern board approves 86-87 budget A 1986-87 budget totaling $4,385,993 for Southern Local School District was approved Saturday morning when the Southern Board r:i Education met in regular session. Included ·in thr total are general lund appropriations of $3,1ll0,833. Among other things, the general fund Includes $1,74l.O'll for regirlar Instruction; $256,121 special in structlon: $126,784 vocational instruction; $76,6Z7 for teacher's aides; $101,641 for nurse, guidance counselor and librarian; $14,295 board of education; $326,883 for administrative personnel including the superintendent and principals: $165,973 for the treasurer's office; $459,585 for operations and malntalnence; $402,685 for bus drivers and mechanics; $00,619 for extracurricular activities. Included in other ligures approved were s:1!,500 bond ret ire· ment and $189,850 fo r lunchroom . Three long range projects for the dlst rlct are being ronsidered by the board with top priortty to be given the removal of asbestos from the high school. Money for the proje(:t Is expected to be available next summer. Also being considered is major roof repair at Racine Elementary and expansion and resurfacing of the high school parking lot. These projects are to he completed as money becomes avaUable. Employed by the board for the coming school year were Brenda McGuire as DH teacher at Portland Elementary on a one-year contract and WiUiam Lake as a BOE teacher at the high school one a two year contract. The resignation of Cathy Johnson as a teacher at Portland Elementary was accepted. Johnson has been given a posltk>n as teaching principal In the Eastern Local School Dlsstrict. Joyce Thoren was placed on an extended service contract for one ninth of her salary for performing the duties d handicapped coordinator, Title VI-B coordinator and lunchroom supervisor. Thoren wUI receive $2,836 forthesedutles which require her to work at least ~days beyond her regular coni ract. Ron Qulllen was employed as freshmen basketball coach for the 1986-87 basketball season, subject to his obtaining a valid sports medi· cine certificate. Milford Frederick, former substitute bus driver, was employed-as a lull time bus driver to take over the Dan Smith route. Smith wUI be driving the handicapped bus route. Approved as substitute bus driver was Deltlle Rizer. Rizer's name was mistakenly omitted from the group of drivers prf'Viously approved by the board . Employed as a substitute cook for the coming year was Shirley C. Evans. subject tO her acquiring a food handler's card. Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation wished to continue Its agreemen t with the board for limited mechanical and limited road service for its vehicles. It was reporled that the dlstrtct's food service program passed inspection and has been approved for the coming year. It was also reported that the district's architeet, Don Glenn, will (Continued on Page 6) days to complete. Conde reports. Frank and Conde wcri' joined at the scene by Pomeroy Fir(' Chief Charles Legar and other members of the policr' department and Paul Gf>rard, Investigator for the prosecuting attorney's oilier. Syracuse woman drowns The body of Opal Kloes, 70, well known Syracuse resident , was pulled from the Ohio River near the Ravenswood Bridge about 9:10 a.m. today. Meigs County Coroner James Conde s.~ld that the cause of death was suicide by drowning. Cone!<' reported that people camping along the Ohio River had spotted the body approximately 10 feet from shore at around 7 a.m. this morning. Meigs officials including the Racine Emergl'ncy Squad answered calls to the scene at about 7:12a .m. The Kloes car, Condr said, was found parked on the Ritchie Bridge, about one-third of the way from the Ohio side. Apparently, Mrs. Kloes had jumped from the bridge, a drop of about 111feet tot he water. The body had apparently dr~ted to about 10 feet from the shoreline. Paul Gerard, investigator for the office of Meigs County Prosecutor. FrederiCk W. Crow III, said the body was discovered about a mile south oft he bridge. Conde set the time of deat hat about5 a.m. It was reported that Mrs. KIQtS and her husband, Karl, had !J>neto bed Sunday evening but Mrs. K.ioes was not at oome when her husband arose this morning. Gerard said Ihat Mrs. Kloes had left a handw ritten note at her Syracuse residence and reported that there was no evidence of foul play. On the scene besides Conde and Gerard was Shertlf Howard Frank. The body was taken to the Ewing Funeral Home where a family member made identification late lhls morning. Freed U.S. priest reunited with family Joseph said FUpe John Paul II, WJESBADEN, West Gennany (UPil - The Rev. Lawrence who phoned Jenco Sunday, has Jenco, freed from nearly 19 months invited him to an audience in Rome of captivity in Lebanon, met with 10 when he Is fit again lJ.r I he said relatives at a tearful two-hour oothlng definite had been set . Relatives had said they planned reunion at the U.S. Air Force oospital where he Is undergoing to bring Jenco popcorn, a new pair r:i glasses and a small bottle a gin medical tests. "The first 10 minutes were very. to make martinis for the reunion. The family said !hey hoped to be emotional," Andrew Mihelich, 51, the prtesl's nephew. told reporters. borne In Illinois by Friday but said "There were hugs and kisses and Jenco stU! had two or three days of tests before him. loiS ol tears. "He has recovered quite well, ''He always knew this day would come," Mihelich said. "He Is a very considering the ocdeal he has been fragile and.emotional man. It dldn 't through," MtheUch said. "You take long for the tear's to come to could see his spirits were Improving." · our eyes.'' The family gave few detaUs of The U.S. government provided what Jmco ro~ them ol ~ an Air Force C-14llransport to fty captivity at the bands of Islamic 10 of Jenoo's relatives to Germany Jihad kidnappers. lbr a reunion with Jenco, wro was But his brother, Josepb, said released Saturday in easterp LeJenoo, was held by the Islamic Jihad banon's Bekaa vaUey alter being Moslem extremists In the same held lor nearly 19 months by tbe room with three other rostages, Islamlc Jihad terrortst group. who he •did IIJt name. ~ proThe family was met at the aiJlX)rt Iranian group still rolds at least by Robert Oakley, the Reagan three Americans ' and three administration's counterterrortst expert, and Threy Waite, a Church Freilclunl'!l. ''He lold us heread'tbe Bible, said ol England envoy who has been the rosaey and HaU Marys," Joseph litvo!ved Ill neg()tlatlons on the release ~ oostages held In the said. Middle East. Col. Robert W. Gilmore, the Air Force doctor who gave Jenco a preliminary examination alter his arrival from Damascus, said he would have to und<'rgo several days of tesls to dPtermine the effects of his captivity. White House: no concessions WASHINGTON (UPll - Despite tbe releaSI' of the Rev. Lawrence Jenco and an appeal from another captive, the admlninstratlon is sticking to Its no-deal policy toward t oose ~nslble lor holding Americans hostage In Lebanon. While House spokesman Don Mathes said Sunday !hat, even In the face of the videotaped plea from oostage David Jacobsen. the admlnstratlon stands on lis oft -staled policy ofoo negotla Iklns with kidnappers. "We'll be working very hard to 5!'CUI"e release" of the other Americans held by Islamic lundammtallsts in Lebanon, Mathes said. "But we're not going to gtve In ... no concessbns." Asslstant ,Secretary ol Stale Richard Murphy, traveling Sunday aboard Air Force Two with VIce President George Bush from Wesl Gennany to Israel, discouraged speculation that Jenco's release Saturday signaled a sudden change In the mleal. "The change," he said, ."Is that one more has lx'cn released." An Air Force plane ferried Jenco - beld for 5&1 days by the Islamic Jihad - from Damascus to West Germany for medlckl observation. Bush chose nol ro stay longer In West Germany so he could greet Jenco, a Roman Catrollc priest. Jenco brought with him a videotape of Jacobsen. made by the captors, In which the admlnlstratQr of the American University In Belnlt, Lebanon, delivered a somber andsometlmes angcy meuage accusing the admlnlslratiOn of doing too Utile t? free the captives, � 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 07. July 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 July 27, 1986 beaver fadley oldaker sims