https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/967d561c75f437bb0e80c0ff4f8148ff.pdf c617a8cc85f00d6654269bb7cc7e1f57 PDF Text Text ,, • • I I. .r.' . 31.1986 Plans _ _:.<=l!:o::n::tln::u::ed:.:t.:.:ro::m.:.:P...:ag::e:..:1::..l-------:--"7"' ·r --Local Briefs•--.. displays and exhibits all weekend at the Meigs County Museum with a calliope to be on hand both days. · AEP's last stemwheeler will also · be docked at the Pomeroy levee both days and will be available for touring. Sqr.mds an~r four calls Robert L &gge"'s Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports four cans answered Thursday. Robert L. Boggess, 494ll State Route ll!, Racine, died Ia te Wednesday evening In Holzer Medical Center, as the result of an apparent heart attack. BornJan.27,1946,hewastheson ot Dessle Douglas Boggess, who survives, and the late DenzU Boggess. · . Syracuse at 12: 39 p.m transported Doug Hemsley from the ftre station to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 4:27p.m. took Mary Booecutter from Mulberry Avenue to Holzer Medical Center; at 6: 51 p.m. PQmeroy was called to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Mabel Mlller to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8:54p.m. took Vlrgte Phalln to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Shock probation grant()d . 1 · Shock probation has been granted ·by Meigs County Commoo Pleas Judge Charles Knight to Faye Steinmetz, also known as Faye Brevlck. Steinmetz had earlier In the year been sentenced by Knight to the MarysVIlle Reformatory for Women after being found guilty of welfare fraud charges. Steinmetz has been placed on two year~ probation and Is to pay restitution through the Meigs County Clerk of Coorts. Ashland Petroleum Co, has been granted a $15,615.60 summary judgment ·from Stanley Hunt and Sun Cha Hunt In an action ftled against Coal Power Inc., et. al. A motion from the plalntiff"for summary jndgment against defendents Pat 0' Brien and Larry Hunt has been denied by the court. · · · Veterans Memorial ---- · - · · . Teaching. excellence honoree -Page 8-1 or ' GALLIPOLIS - A four-year old GaUipolls girl, injured ln a Memorial Day traffic accident near CentervUle, died Thursday at St. Mary's Hospital In Huntlngion, W.Va. . Hospital otficials said Cassandra Canterbury of Second Avenue, was declared brain-dead yesterday afternoon. Herdeath'IS the third traffic fatality ~"eCQrded In Gauta Counry In 1985. She sutfered head Injuries when the car in which she was riding was l'l'portedly struck from behind on U.S. 35 by a Heiner's bakery truck driven by a Gallia County man around 1:15 p.m. Monday. 'The driver of the truck, Larry E. Clonch of Ohio 218, was cited by the patrol for failure to stop ln an assured clear distance following the The singing group "Suruise" will be featured during 7 p.m. Friday · services at the Middleport Nazarene Church. slates sale Scipio Volunteer Fire Department Ladles Auxiliary will hold a bake sale and yard sale Saturday, 9a .m. to4 p.m .. at the townhouse ln Pagevllle. t . P.TO spring carnival Saturday Harrisonville PTOwill hold their annual spring carnival ~nlrday, 4-7 p.m., at the school, with a drawing for a VCR scheduled for7p.m. sharp. The carnival will feature door prize giveaways every half hour, games, retreshments, clowns, heilum balloons and a talent show. Everyone is invited. · · Weathe~ forecast Occasional showers and·thunder{ · storms today, with a chance of severe storms. Windy" today, with highs In the mid Ills. Partly cloudy tonight, with a chance of showers · The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department will have its first and a low between 60 and 65. Mostly chicken barbeque of the summer this Sunday with serving beginning sunny Saturday, wltbhlghs between at 11 a.m. at the_ftre station. T.iandSO. The probabillty of precipitatiOn is 90 percent tod.ay, 30 percenVonlght and 10 percent Saturday. The Wayfaring Strangers of Columbus will sing at the Rutland Winds wlll be from the south at 15 Church of God ai. 7 p.m. Sunday. The public Is Invited to attend. to 25 mph today and from the west at . 10 to 20 mph tonight. · Ohio extended forecast Fair Sunday and Tuesday, "With a chance of showers and thunderA dissolution of marriage has been granted In Meigs County · storms on Monday. Highs will be In ~ominon Pleas Court to Diana Whaley, Rutlaml, and Brian Whaley, the 70s Sunday and Monday, falling Shade. to inbstly In the 60s Tuesday. · Overnight lows will the . upper 40!; ·to the middle . .· Chicken barbeque Sunday Singers at church Sunday Court grants di.ssf!lution I Vol. 20 No. 17 The name of Terry Fields as unintentionally omitted from a listing of eighth grade honor roll students at Meigs JunioP High · .. .: \ SChooL ' \>• • \• I , Yani sale slated · The Rutland ·Church of ' I · - >I( ..,(' ~~ I ,. ' l / ' . By KEVIN KELLY . ~tine! Slalt ~ Cod will ~-·- / ~. < !: . ''· ' '• _..,, j \ \ ,... ll"' . . ~ · -.. : ~ t . - -..~~'lid hold a yam sale Monday at the churcll beginning at 9 a.m. .... ·' GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis voters will choose from slx of the eight candidates appealing on the ballot In Tuesday's city primary to run for three seats on .the Gallipolis City Commission. The six highest vate-getlers fn the primary will oppose each other for those seats ln the Novem~r election. · Incumbent Commissioners Miles T. Epling, Donald E. l.intala and Pierce D. McCreedy have chosen not to run in the prtmary. Epling and McCreedy are completing their second terms, while Llntala was appointed ln January 1982 to serve when a vacancy was created. ' FlUng petitions to run ln the primary were G. Richard Brown, Mars~. "Sandy" Brown, Louis ,; - . •'1.: :\\ :~ . I I ,.__~ ~' ','~~ . ~-:,:." ' ' ' .·•.- . ~· ., \ l \ M. Pasquale; John Taylor, Lloyd E. D!inner, Hugh H. Graham Jr., Robln.N. Lane and Eldon 0. Wuerch. · Under terms ot the city charter, none of the candidates can campaign actively. City Manager Chris Morris sald he thinks It was the Intention qf the people who drafted the charter back In 1917 to make the election process as fair and open as possible. "It's soeyldent in the state thatpollticalcampalgns cost ·a lot of money," he explained. ·:r guess prople back then tell, 'why should.they spend money to get on the commission?' Really, you stand upon your own merit,. y~ background arid your compete,1ce.:• Morris said he believed that making the commissiOn race as non-political as possible was probably another factor considered when tbe charter was drawn up. Although the charter's provisions on the commls· .. '~ ' . ·""'..t!. \ ~~. . . White-Ethridge . CLEVELAND (UP!) ·~ Thurs· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number- 640. PJCK4-4i:n . . ,. . .. ' .. · . eHirlll•, o•f• 45m (614)667)J/IO Funeral Home . lEE ETHRIDGE · ' o•J• . /Jilt."· 45714 . (614) W-6JOO · ; '. •· . ·.... - . BUDGET HEARINGS - In lhe wake of ·IJ!e altemate, greatly reduced, 11u11set prepan:d by me Tuesday's vote will d·e cide water rate, default•••'politics'? DURING 'rHE MdNTH Of JUNEI. ....... Du' Jo.The Recent Closing Of Our Middleport sales Lo,,.We Are Overstocked At Our Gallipolis tot '· Ana We Need To Move Them ,Out! ~e Have Over 100: Units To -Choose From In A Large Variaty Of Price Ranges & We Are Offering Some Great Deals! Come By And·Pick One Out, Make A Deal, & Drive It Away. No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused. There Are Too Many Vehicles To. Ust,. SO Come Out And Look Them Over. . We Would Uke To Thank .Everyone Who Has Dealt With Us In The Past &Invite Everybody Out To Check Our Deals. You'll Be Glad You Did. I ' •. t', OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MERRIU, JAY OR 8:00 a.m. · 8:00 · ALAN EVANS · 8:00 a.m. · 3:00 SATURDAY . - ... . \ . . . tntint 10 Seca:iona, 1 1e Pagea 60 Cents A Multl:Ndio Inc. Newopoper Sunday. June 2, 1985 slon race are considered unusual- and were dubbed a "COde of sllence" by the Columbus Citizen-Journal last week - those provisions have never been challenged. "ThiS Is one of the most unique charters around," Morris commented. "The reason I think It works so well, and that there have been no challenges to it. Is the ~lze of the community. If we had a popula tlon of 30,00) or 40,(XX), I don't think it would work well." Morris said that with a larger population, the city would be forced Into creating wards, as Is the'case In larger cities containing a populace with diverse ethnic, economic and social concerns. With wards, candidates would be elected from each ward to ensure representation ln city government . Under the current setup, the eight candidates In . Tuesday's election are at large and do not represent any particular are;, of Gallipolis. Morris said he thought the nulnber of candidates In the running was "good," and credited the local government committee of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce for sparking interest. In 1~ , three candidates filed for the three commiSsion seats on the ballot, but when one left the area prior to the election, a vacancy was created the following January . That wasn't the case In the 1!*!3 ·t>Iectlon, when seven candidates flied In the primary for two commission seats. "The chamber must have felt that the lack of candidates showed disinterest," Morrts said, "and two years ago they went about to Induce people to run." Jobless r~te drops in·.Gallia & Meigs Counties in April . < f : By LARRY EWING 'J'Imes&ntihel Slalt GALLIPOLIS- WbUeTuesday's municipal election will decide - ·at least temporarily - the prjce ,of water ln Gallipolis, 'SOme see the vote as more than a referendum on theutllltyrate. · With a vQCal opposition urging budget cuts Instead ot rate in· creases. the entire financial opera· !Ion ofthe city has been broughtlnto sharp focus since last October when an ordinance raising water rates an average of 38 percent was enacted by the city commission. And , while the Issue has been largely raised behind t)K> scenes. at least onl' commissioner has publicly ch;u-ged that the water rate Issue has been tainted by politics. While the city administration maintains Increased revenues are needed to offset projected defiCits In the water 6epartment - 'and aUow for the scheduled repayment of a $4 mlllion state !9an to buUd the new water treatment plant- opponents Insist that the Increase Is unneces· sary. arguing that any shortfalls could be reversed by trtmmingthe city's overall budget. · ·Relerendwn Petlllon October's attempt to raise water ra les led tothelmmedla tegathertng of more ihan 850 signatures on a referendum petition. The petition effectlv!'Iy halted the water rate increase. City voters wlll St'ttlf the Issue-aswellastrimthenumberof candidates seeking election to the city ci>mmiS~~lon from eight to slxon Tuesday. In 19811 the city borrowed $i mlllion (rom ·the Ohio Water Development Authority to construct the James A. Northup Water f Area jobless rate in April Percentage Athens ....... .............. .8.8 (10.0) GaDJa ..................... 10.9 (11.2) Jackson .................. 18.9.(12.3) Lawrence ................ 1%.3 (17.9) Meip ..................... 11.8 (11.5) Vlnton ..................... 1S.3 (15.0) . . counties decllned during the period , Times-Sentinel starr GALUPOLIS - 'The unemploy· with Vinton reporting, the highest .ment rate In both Gallla and. Meigs Aprllrate,l3.3percent; and , Athens , Ca,tntles -:- al\d : throughout sou- postlrig tbe IQwest monti!Jy figure , · · , · lheasterrt Ohio...:. ctecl~ Jrl April, 8.8 percent. ofOBI.FNS .R ATE - Unem-· Lawrence County regtstPred the acCQI.'\ilng to the Ohio Bureau of ployment· feB throusJ-t - ' Employment Services. · highest percentagE' decline ln the theastem Ohio between Manlh April's lower figures represent . area, as the jobless rate therefell5.6 and April, repons lhe Ohio the first monthly decllne repof!e!;lln percent<n April- from 17.9to 12.3 . Burea!l of Employment SeM. ·. .. the area during l!e. Jobless ratt>S percent. AcconUng to the OBES,1,258-ol . ·cell- Lawrenee County pcl!l&ed lhe · ronsls~tly cllmbed.thi'OI!ghout the greatest monthly cleclh)e, 11111he. ·' regton during the!lrstquarterol this Meigs' . estimated work fqrce o! · Jobless rille feD U percdlt. 11,669 Were jobless during ApriL In year. (March figures In p>lrellthesls). Between March and April, ac· Gauta, 1,585 of the county's esti· cording to the OBES. Gallla's mated civilian labor force of 14,587 jobless rate fell three-tenths of one were without work during the rate fell four-tenths of om? percent between MarchandApril-from7.5 percent - from 11.2 percent to 10.9 month. Unemployment in both counties to 7.1 percent. , percent . In Meigs, a st>ven-tenths of one percent decline was reported, as remained wetl,above hoth the state · Statewide, the jobless rate dethat county's rate fell from 11~ to (8.9 percent) and national (7.1 cUned elgllt-tenths of one percei!t percent) averages for April. during the period -frOm 9.7to 8.9 10.8 percent . NaUonally, the unemployment percent. Unemployment tnallsurroundlng ' referendtlm drive tAl.halt apropolll'd Increase In water \ altomeY Jolin E. Halliday. Altomey Wan-en Slleets, rates, city budget hearinp In Febnlary drew large- left, Is pictured as he questions City Manager Chris Morris d!lrlng consideration of the water rate lsllue. oecaslonaBy ho8tlle crowds -: most of tllo8f> who (T-S photo) entered the budget battle cld so under the hannerol an ·. STOP IN AND SEE: Sports ............................ C..I-8 tmts ' Number, Pick 4 · . . 'Ed.ltorlals ..•••. •:..••.•••••••• •••• A·2 Fann ................ ............ ... E..s { -: · ·. : ... '-;,: _·pif0.1Jo·.· ro··ANNOliNCE lT!S-~ THIRD ' Buslne&s ...••• 'fr1 Deaths ............................. A-5 Bob Hoeflich discusses the proposal to close the Syracu8e Roadside PIU'k - Page B-8 .MOTOR .CAR_BROKERS OF GAI.I.IPOL.IS, OHIO IS " Along the Rl~er ..... .......... . B-1-8 Ohio·weather: showers possible on Sunday ....Page A..J ..,.. City's 'silent' campaign ends TuesdaY PLA.N. AHEAD ' Inside: 0 . . . . . . . . . 0 •• • ••• 0 • 0 • Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-POint Pleasant Cop>;:lgl:llod 1986 gout IsmUg ~sn Follow.... ·\' Jame8 J. Kilpatrick on what should be done about the high cost of miUtary retirement- Page A-2 • Ch~tt s -~'u"e Name omitted Killer tornadoes hit Ohio ·,, Gallipolis girl dies of injuries. Group to sing tonight Auxil~ry 'Also su!VIvtng are hls wife, Rita Brtnker Boggess; two daughters, Tlimm~ and Robin Boggess Campbell; a sister, Linda Roberts ofP~roy; and a brother, De1121l Eugene Bogess of Racine. There wlll be no services or visitation. HIS remains win be · Admissions - Chrlstlna Haning, Pomeroy; Joho MullinS, Ravenscremated. Ewing Funeralllome Is wood, W.Va.; EUeen Bowers, . haodllng the arr~ments. In lieu Pomeroy; Linda Cramer, o1 Dowers trtends may contribute to Ponieroy . the Heart Fund. Discharges - Paula Queen, Virgte Mora, Theresa Tisher, Bertha Diehl. accident, whlch . lnjured five other. Scho~arship available Applications are IKiw avallabte people. ' Officials with the Gallla-Melgs. for the Carleton College. Scholar· post of the State Highway PatrOl ship!; and may be picked up at the Milton Varian residence In Syra· said that additional charges against Clonch In connection with the girl's cuse. Appllcants must be residents of Syracuse Village. ~une 27 Is 1be death are pending. deadune for returning applications CanterbUry was a passenger ln a to Varian. car driv~ by Marvin E. Bates,21, of Second Avenue, Galllpolls. when he reportedly slowed \0 make a right Free flothing day · tum onto GaUla County Road 8. Troopers said Clonch allegedlY Gallla-Melgs Community Action failed to stop and struck Bates' car Agency will hold lis free clothing day from behind, knocklngltoffthetight for low-lncomt> persons Monday side of the road and through a fence. from 9 a.ril. until noon. The agency's Bates .was cited following Jhe clothing bank Is now located in thE! accident for no child restratrtts. old high school building ln Cheshire. Officials atHolzer Medical Center said two victims. of the accident remain hospitallzed. Five-year-old Andrew Canterbury, also of Second Aven!le, Is Usted In good condition with a .fractured pelvis and lacrea- · "lions while Kimberly Canterbury, 25, Is In satisfactory condition. -------· In case of ~ain, the arts and craftS show will be held ln the city hljQ audltortum. The square dance will also be held In the auditorium llrab) occurs. There Is no place at this time for stage entertainment If thQ. 'weather IS rainy. Chamber Is opeG for suggestions ort a possl~ location tor stage entertainment~ case o! rain. ." · Also, anyone wishing to diSpl~y . antique items for the weekend help tn any way is asked to coni~ fhE! chamber office or one ot other groups Litter control: county cracks down on illegal dump.sites By JOHN FRIE:OMAN · -- Times-&ntlnel Slalt GALLIPOLIS - 'The Gallia County Office of Litter Control has Treatment Plant. been strictly eilforclng litter and The rate hike, city officials claim, dumping laws over the past two Is needed this year to offset a months and director Carlos Wood projected $42,(XXl shortfall In wa~er says 11 Is beginning to make a department reven11es and meet difference. payment on the loan - a 40-year, Six prople were cited by enforce$464,936 annual obllgatl'lfl made In DEFAULT!- "JIIIt IAI break ment office George Woodyard In two yJ>arly Installments: one irJ evea, lhe water plant need& IAI April and seven more were cited In January and one in J)lly. ~ m~eoo a moa&h," said May. Additionally, more than 100 The city adminiStration main· Qlnlin1Mion Prealdent Dooatd warning letters have been mailed, talns that without the rate Increase, E. IJutala, "we're collecting Wood said. Wood said he only the munlclpaUty will be forced to about $71,000 a moolh...Default expected 15 cllatlons for the entire , default on Its loan. ·Default they say may M& .come In July, but It Is year. will lead to takeover of plant btevltable." "It looks Uke the !Uegal dumpsare operations by the state. Understate being reduced," Wood said, "unless ' authority, It Is argued, rates wiU be some people have tound a cubby· raised to a level nea>ssary lo make . "we're collecting about $71,(XXl a hole. U they have, we'll find It month.,. the plant"self-supporting. · eventually." · "Default may not come In July," • Bud~-8blftlng Sentences for people convicted In · Llntala concluded, "but It . Is Gallipolis Municipal Court have Wbllecttrofflclals~adprevtously feared a default on the loan In July, Inevitable." , ranged from a fine and costs to 90 Opponents to the rate increase, day suspended jail terms and lht>Y now say the payment cah be made as the result of a series of however, question the inevitability probation, "but what the judge does biter<Ieilartmental budget-shifting ()f default. really doesn't concern us." Wood DelllUit: Inevitable\' said. · ' steps. "First, ·· they said payment "In Jaouary," City Commission A system that allows municipal President Donald E. Llntala sal~ . ·coutdn ·t be made In July," Gallipolis court otfenders, including some Frtday, "we borrowed $75,00! from attorney Johil E. Halliday, who ·oWl convictions. work otf their the water department's capital spearheaded the petition drive sentences by helping tocleandumps against thewaterratetncrease, said and roadsides, Is not working quite account fund. ··Frldlly, "now they say It can as well, according to Wood. "WenowprojectaJulybalanceof be .... water revenues are up; and,. "It's no reflection on the ·judge," $233,(XXltn water tunds ...$232,1XXl of which must go directly to the thecltywlll, lnallllkeUhood, be able be saki, "but wecan'tcontact about 75 percent ottheotfenders and they OWDA,'' Lin tala added. "Essen- to make Its January payment." "Our position has been ail along don't show up. B11t we haven't dally we'll bestartlngatzero ln July. "SurplUs moriles from construe- that, with proper management and needed thern that badly because we don of t~ water plant kept us going a little belt tightening, the city could have enough general rellef help and . tbe judge he!ps on cllatlons and the , tor the past couple of years," the mret Its debt obUg'atlon. . "But, the city manager all!l city people he tel)s to go back and clean · commission presldi!ntsald, "but our Cmunisston keeP talking about capital accounts lund Is dried up, . up tbelr slf.es do so." One example cited by Wood was which means no money to expand ~ault...saylng the state Insists the the water system to Increase plant be Bt'lf-supportlng,'' Halliday anoflenderwhodumpedtwobagsof said. trash a I a dump. The man was fined revenues. . "They're using scare tactic· $25 and costs and was also ordered to "Just to break even ...and·that's without any unu.sul problems or: s .. :beu, the state doesn't care where gather six bags of trash from the expemes... the plant needs to gener· the money comes from, they'll take dump and take them to the county (ContinUed.on page A3) ate fiS,IXXl a month," he continued, landfill. .~ L ' ( BVR\'ING DUMP - ~ lllepl duJtlp on Pole Cat Road In Addlllon 'l'ownsNp Is one of Moucb slielllhai have'beftl cleaned upthlsyearbylhe GalllaCouniyotlkleofUUerCentroi.Direct«CarloiiWooduldworkers wiD probably clean up around46dumps ~~COlBy this year. "It's more effective that way," Wood added. "Grorge doesn't contact them. We let the judge doll because they'll pay more attention to him." Twenty-four of the ao dumps projected for clean·up this year . have been completed and Wood says he projects that around 45 dumps of the county's 147lllegal dumps will be cleaned up. ' Wood said he antiCipates addi· tiona! funding next year whlcll may allow him to expand ·to iw9 work crews. Additionally. he said Woodyard patrolled around 1,(XXl miles ot. county roads In April andl,!IOOmlles In May In an attempt totlnddumps. He said Woodyard wOuld schedule one day a week for patrolling In an unmarked vehicle. �June 2, 1985 ~ommentary and perspective The Sunday nmes-Sen~nel Page A-2 : • June 2. 1986 •. Pomeroy-Middlepo~-Gallipolis, r--Weather: - - . NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM EST. 6-2-Be . '•' .. Military retirement_·______Jam_es_J._K__ilpa_tr_ick ; • • : 1125 Third Ave., GaiUpolls, Ohio :' '(614) 448-2342 • '. • 111 Coon St., Pomeroy, Ohlp (614, 992-2156 ROBERT L. WJNGE1T PubUsher • . ;' HOBART WilSON JR. ~. Executive Editor ' PAl' WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller •. LE'ITER~ OF OPINION·are welcomed, they should be less than 300 words : ,long. Alllette~s are subjectl o editing and mu st be slgnf'd wit h nam i'. 8.ddrC'ss and ~ - telephone numbers. No unsigned letlen will be pubUshl"d. U>tt.ers should bt> In •• : ~tood taste, addreutng issues, not personalities. • Country-fresh farm policy on canes. It was not · until after World War II that Congress began to provide the basis . lor. today's military retirement system. The · object Is to pl'QVIde a youthful combat force, led by senior non· corns and highly rootlvated offlc· ers, and this Is the fact: The system . Is working. It Is doing exactly what It ·Is supposed to do. An understanding of the controv· ersy requires that certain myths be disposed of. One Is the myth that the system permits retirement after :a! · years at "half pay." Not so. The system' permits retirement at half of base pay, which Is a very different . matter. MUitary pay consists of base pay, special pay and allowances. In the Navy, for example, special pay Is provided for hazardous duty, hostile fire, Imminent danger, foreign duty, diving, IHght time and special WASffiNGTON - What should be done about the high cost of military retirement? Budgel.JR!rector David Stockman hasll'llili!d the present system a "scandal" and an "outrage." A civUian expert, Jolm Blckerman, has termed . It "a misguided, extravagant scheme for eniichlng our retired military men and women." Half a dozen studies have called for reform. Stockman Is wrong and Bicker' man Is wrong, bu1 some of the several studies make sensible suggestions. At roughly $18 billion a year, the cost of military retirement plainly Is high, but when It Is criticized as "too high," we have to ask: compared to what? A word of background: The first general military retirement Jaw was enacted In 1861 In an effort to speed the resignation or aged Union generals who were doddering about proficiency. All these "pays" are taxable Income. Allowances for qua:rters, subsistence and travel are not taxable. In terms of base pay, the typical serviceman earns tess than the typical civilian postal clerk (and ' much less than the typical urban pollee officer or firefighter), but when qceQunt Is given tO the various allowances and special pays, the picture Is not too bad. Yet retirement Is calculated upon base pay only. A chief petty officer In the Navy, atE· 7 pay grade, could retire this year after :a! yeats of service at $9;312 a year. This Is poverty level. But Blci<erman ~ays many ser· vice retirees, usilally In their early 40s, "can take a job In private Industry, work for as much as 25 years, and receive a pension from that employment plus Social Secur· lty." This Is too glib. Some highly •~ . •: After years of hand·wrlnglng over the plight of the nation's farmers, IWp new Initiatives offer tbe promise of workable solutions. ~ i\ central element' of both proposals - one formulated by the C!tpgressional Budget Office and the otl)er advanced by a group of Democratic office-holders - Is the concept of targeting the federal aovernment's agricultural support programs to help farmers most In need of assistance. : : : ; "lncome-suppott programs In their present form," the CBO notes , ::~en benefit farmers with relatively high Incomes w·hlle provldlngllttleH ~ benefit to low-Income farmers.", ': ::: That's. because crop loans, deficiency payments and other -forms of ~ral agricultural aid are directly linked to the potential recipients' ~est. "They provide support In proportion to crop production w1thout ,regard to need," says the CBO. • As a result, In a typical year more than half of all financial assistance ~to less than 10 percent of the participants (fewofwhomareln need of :ahll In the government's feed grain, wheat and colton price-support ;:pr!lgrams. . . . . . "", : Unlike the CBO approach, the Democrats' proposal would eliminate ..the federal program that authorizes deficiency payments to farmers ~IOable \O market their crops at government-established target. prices. ·1. Instead , It would deal with a disparity In farm tnromes through a ~t-aslde program requiting growers of nine crops (wheat, com, grain ~rghurns, barley, oats, rye, upland cotton, rice and soybeans) to withdraw l:1rom production l.'i percent of their acreage. ;:: _ 1f additional land withdra~.als were necessary to reduce the likelihood -~ sutpllls crops, a . progress1v~ formula would require proportionally ;o~_;u-ger set -asld~ fro':' farmers with a gross·Income of IT)Ore (han $200;.o:xJ rM~~~~:ddltlon, the e;,ergency ;ending programs oftheFarmersHome Generation Of traitors __J_a_ck_A_nd~e-~s_on.!.-'_&_D_u_le_Va_n_A..,...t_ta r ~dmlnlstratlon would be targeted lo aid efficient f'!mlly·slze farms In need j:of assistance . . · , ": .. The {)ernoctatic· proposals are embodied In legislation recently otntroduced by_. members of Congress from Iowa . ·Nebraska, ·Illinois, ·· · · · ,<A-rkansas, Texas, South Dakot;~, M)chlga"n and oregon. · .' _ ·' .WASHJN.GTON: .:;;. Tile . sdrdld ''For the pa•t dozen ~earS, . our nailonal farm prOgram . has been profession of betraying one's cqun-· • ritten for brokers a nd speculators, prqcessors and marketers- rather try has lost Its Ideological appeal. .than, for dirt farmers," says Texas AgriCulture Commissioner Jim No longer do Ameiican traitors sell :ll'tghtower. · . .out to the enemy, lt seems, because r "This time, we w;mted to make sure that a true 'farmer proposal,' of the misguided Idealism that · ~rttten by and for farmers, was put on the table and given full wrecked Alger Hiss' career and ~nslderatlon. That Is it . It's not some hand-me-down from a think tank or cost Julius and Ethel Rosenberg jlobby group. It's straight from th!:! countryside." their lives. · ~ . · The legislation' s proponents estima te that their approach would ~ow It's strtctly cash on the barrelhead. The "Me" generation JI«<iflcantly reduce the $10 billion to $15 billion In yearly agricultural ,assistance payments required under both existing law and com~tlng new of traitors has arrived. The Soviets 'ltroposals. . must pay for whanhey get. This Is .. An Increase in crop-price floors to 70 percent ol parity would require no problem for the cynics In the ~onsumers to pay more for their food, but the increase would amount to Kremlin. If 11 takes the "capitalist" bout four percent In the program 's first year and only about 0.5 ~rcent In approach to get the Information ;subseQuent years. they want, they're not bothered by ,, The legislation also calls for substantial increases In the federal Food considerations of ldological purity; :tor Peace,. ~xport financing and domestic food assistance programs. 1n fact, the Soviets abandoned :: A "conservation reserve" would allow the revitalization of lJ mlUlon com.munlst commitment as their ,>eyes _of land depleted by years of rele~tless cultivation. A strict "''sod·buster" provision would prohibit the row-cropping of previously ntllled. highly erpdable land. ''The Fann Policy Reform Act," says Hightower, "Is a country-fresh,' ;s;omroon-sense approac!l to farm policy that can save America's family .tarm sysleJ!l and also get Ameiica 's taxpayers off the farm-subsidy WASffiNGTON, D.C., J.une 15, 1999 - Officials and veterans ::treadmill." . gathered In the nation's capital ~ ~------------------------~---------, today to celebrate "Nicaraguan Remembrance Day" and honor the over 71JO,OOO American Gis who died In the . recent war In Central America. The ex-Gl.s, dressed In old khaki, some weatlng combat boots and medals, marched from the steps, of the Capitol to the recently ·completed memorial overlooking the Potomac. The war, which began during the · ~ second term of Ronald Reagan and was continued by two other presir dents, ended In a stalemate with the • withdrawal of American troops aftl'r a decade of fighting. • An estimated 535,110 fighting men on both sides and 1,620,o:xJ • civilians died during the blOody ••• • pol)ce action. . • . Many of the ex·Gls who partici•• pated today_were bitter about f!le way they had been treated on their return from Nicaragua. • • E;1<-Chlef Petty Officer Clyde •' Durban had served on the destroyer •' escort Flshbalt, the vessel that ' ' Pj'esldent Reagan claimed . had . ' "I'm •frald we don't have any opening• for a hE'en fired on by a Nicaraguan PT boat. 1t was because of this Incident M•tflrlal Girl right now. " • that the president asked for a "Gulf • of Fonseca Retolutton," which he · •' I 1 said gave him the legal justlftcation for ordertng the U.S. Marines to 'Invade Managua. . Durban said, "It was nighttime and we never did see the ship that :; ::roda.Y .. Sunday, June 2. the 153rd ~ay ot 1lHI with 212 to 1o11ow. wsa supposed to have 11ttacked us In •••Tbe JIIIICIII .. JINi'lng fullnesS, the GuH of Fonseca. Some ol the :. Tile~ Ran are Mercwy. VeiNS and Jupiter. guys on board the Flshbalt ~ld <; Tile evenlnlf stan are Mars and Saturn. , . : '11IDie born on this date are under the IIIII 11 Gemini. They Include . they thought It was a fishing boat 8ove111t 111ornas Hardy In 1840, Olympic awtrnmer and actor Johnny shooting up Dares. We never dreamed that the Unltl'd States Wellanulle!' In 1904, and aCtt-ess Sally~ In 1937 (age 48) . . " . ' Berry's World .. .•, 'i, ... . ..'. .. ...< tJ'oday ·in history' . .. would go to war over it." Former Infa)ltry Lieutenant Harvey Robinson, who had · been wounded at the Ba.ttle of San Rafael del Norte, tried to find the names ol his buddies on the memorial waD. "It was Vietnam all over again," he said. "We were able to get control of the cities, but the Commies held the countryside. We'd wipe out a jungle hideout and as soon as we moved on, they would move back ln. We didn't know which civilians were for us and which oneS were against us. So after a while we started shooting at anybody who looked su~plcious. When we couldn't hold on to. real estate, Washington demanded body counts. Based on the counts, every president since Reagan promised we'd be home by Christmas." · . Ex-Captain Robert Slmpsdn, who was shot down II) a helicopter by a Soviet, missile near Jinotega and held prisoner by the Sandlnlstas lor . four years, was bitter because so · many American boys refuSed to go when President Reagan asked Congress to reinstitute the draft In· September, 1986. • • He said, "After the October riots when an estimated three million kidS ~tared theY WOIIId go to jail rather than fight In Nicaragua, the president had to backtrack on his call for natloruri conscription. So thts lett the professional mlutacy people and the unemployed to light the dirty llttle war. We got our buttS sbot orr while the guys back ~ were earnl~g big bucks and getting the best j~. 'Nicaraguan Remem· brallce ·Day' doeJn't mean dlddly beans to the JIIIY& who were thel't'." George Shultz, wbo wtis Ronald Reagan's secretary of state at the. Day_A..;_:.rt-=-Buc==h..:..::.t.OO:::::tcf:• time of the "Gulf of Fonseca Resolution," and Is now teaching diplomacy at the University of Chicago, tol<;l reporters he still feels the United States did the right thing by invading· Nicaragua. "At the time, .Congress would not support the freedom fighters In Honduras, nor CIA efforts to destabilize the Sandlnlsta govenrment. So we had no choice but to get our American boys directly Involved. The price Doonesbury ., Masonic Lodge meet§ on Tuet!day MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Masonic Lodge wtU meet at If wherever It comes from." reterendwn on the performance of 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday with refreshments to be served .foll()Wing 'the In January - In the midst of the City Manager Chris MOIT!s and the meeting. commlssloil's .consideration of Its city commission. 1!1!5 bud!!"! - Hautday .prepared In an Interview earlier th1s year, and released an alternate liudget Commissioner Richard Moore said recommending overall cuts In city · the 'question had become so polltlcoperations totaUng $640,744, ot 14 lled that "It stinks." ·percent. Polltlc8 Halllday called ihe city's pro"In the last elglli mont lis," Moore AU WOMEN'S posed budget "exorbitant." S!lld Thursday, "a strong move has He described his altPrnate prop- been made by a certain faction to osal as an attempt to show "that the gain control of city government. .. It budget eQUid be cut when the city has focused on the proposed water manager and city conunlsslon said · rail' Increase, a controverSial Issue It couldn't be." that political taction has chosen to Budget Hearings use In order to gain attention and to ·City budget hearings In February manipulate It to their own political drew 'large, occasionally hostUe advantage, trying to make the city crowds-mostofthosewhoentered . commission look Inept. " HaUiday, however, rejects the the budget battle did so under the ·.: ·. banner of HaUiday's proposal. , Idea of any political connection. "I'm tired of hearing that.'' he 1n March, on a split vote, the city commission passed Its own $4.6 said, " It's not a political issue, it's a million budget. . · CommissiOners community tssue .. .lt's a lifesaving Dow Saunders ~nd Pierce D. effort, an attempt to keEip the city trom going broke." McCreedy voted In the negative. 'IIIII II1U. i.M lim llau "To cut the-budget tomakeupfor the shortfall In water revenues," Veterans Memorial ,··,, Commissioner Ltntala saki Friday, Admitted--John .Motley, Middle"would have meant cutting the port; Evelyhn Malns,m Middle· budget to the bone. . "It would have meant drastic pori; Helen McClelland , LngsvUie. Discharged--Christina Hanning,. reductions In police, fire and street Houck. · Jolm services," he continued, "those advocating such an approach are • asking city residents to bear the full Lottery winning snoe !Uit'll burden of repayment, while exclud· numbers: 0 ll, 0491 lng !rQm the repayment hundreds wbo receive benefit from the watl'r CLEVELAND {UPI)-: Friday's plant." wlnnlng Ohio Lottery numbers: "There are 1,878 watl'r users DaUy Numher: 011: Inside the ctiy and 1,151 on the PICK4: 1>491. system wlio llve outside the city,'' Ltntala said, "to cut city serviceS Is ~--------.:...--L----------.:...------------­ to ask the residents to foot the.whole· bill, w11Qeallowtng1,15lwaterusers to pay nothing. . "All the water customers, throughout the system, should share the total burden,'' he said. Senior Dl8count "We don't like the Idea of Increasing wa tl'r rates ... lncreaslng the Individual burden ... but we have no,.other choice," Ltntala saiQ. "We have, liowever, taken action to reduce the burden on senior 3 DAYS: SUN., MON., TUES., JUNE 2, 3 AND 4TH citizens." 1n November, the commission enacted an ordinance establishing a 15 percent discount on water rates for senior citizens. That ordinance will go Into ~tree! upon lmplementa· !ion of the OCtober water rate Increase. · Whlletargelydlscussedon an "off the recai'll" basis.- many Ihvolved · .· with ~he issue have allegro the water .# 15" rate Issue lias been polarized by warring political factions. Some . MANY now see the water rate vote as a DRESS SHOES 20°/o OFF a LEGEN•D--~--, • • •., [·::;.:;4sMOw ~ SHowrl'ls'"'""' ,~g'w . UPI WEATHIA FOTOCAST • . ., WEATHER FORECAST- During eady SWJday momtng, rain Is llirecast for portions ol the northern lntennounlaln region . Elsewhere, weaiher wiD be. fair In general. (UPI). . E;tended Ohio Forecast , MONDAY TIIROIJGH WEDNESDAY: Chance of. showers and thunderstonns Monday and Wednesday and fair Tuesday. Highs will be In the upper 60s to upper 70s Monday, between6.1 and 70Tuesday and In the 70s Wednesday.Lowswill be In he 50s. State zone foreCfiS:tS Nonhwest, Northellllt Inland, West Central, Central Highlands Mostly suMy conditions were forecast Saturday with a high between 'r.i and IJI. Saturday night was forecast to be.mostiy clear, wlth a law between 55 and 60. Partly cloudy Sunday with a chance of showers and thundstonns. The highs will be near IJl. · The probability of precipitation was near near zero Saturday and Saturday night and lJ percent Sunday. Winds were forecast to be from the west to northwest at 10 to 15 mph Saturday and light and variable Saturday night. Cenlral, EaSt Lake Erie Shore Mostly suMy conditions were forecast Saturday with a high In the mid 70s, but cooler near the lake. Mostly clear conditions were expected Saturday night wlth a low between 55 and 60. Partly cloudy Sunday w1h a chance of showers and thunderstorms. The highs will be near IJl. · The probability of precipitation was near zero Saturday and Saturday night and lJ percent Sunday. Winds were!orecast from the northwest at 10 to 15 mph Saturday and light and variable Saturday nil!ht. Centrlll, East Central . Mostly sunny conditions were forecast Saturday with a high near IJl. Mostly clear forecast for !'\llturday night with a low near 60. Partly cloudy Sunday wlth a chance of showers and thunderstorms. The highs will rapge between IJl and 85. The probability o! precipitation was near zero Saturday and Saturday night and lJ percent Sunday. · Winds were fQrecast. from the northwest at 10 mph saturday and •. light and varlabl!! Saturday night. . ·· , .. -:· .• , · .. LakeErte · · ···~. Winds were to'befrom the west al'iOto:alknotssatui'dayandfro!ll the south at 10 to 15 knots Saturday nJght and Sunday. Waves were five to seven feet Saturday and two feet or less Saturday night. conne:s > <£art's EVERGREENS . PYRAMIDAL HARDY AZALEAS AE IN 1'tONTAIN.ERS to·u.,· S49~ IN FUll '' . ·UG. 1.99, 1984.0lDS .DELTA 8.8, 2 DR~ · . .. ' •, ater vote...______(eon_un_·ued_rrom_pa_ge_Al_) SUMMER SPECIALS ' . . the CIA ~urce Jlllld .. "Now theY're · · sellou~ and whether they·. .were ·' chief rectuUtng. deVIce l<)t!g a,gO. giving out 2JJ; ~. 50 an<\. elren 75 recruited or volunteered to betray 1 - · The .KGB 1aid ottltlr traps! money thousand dollars,llke It's nothing." ior the greedy, 'blackmail for the thefr eouniry. It alsd speculates ori ; ·· And they're' getting "incre!llble . the crucial question of their .• vulnerable. Information" In return, he said. His motlvatlon.' ;: At first, the Kremlin paym~sters obseryation, ' based on several were niggardly. But this has Taking just the -18 who were·~ changl!d. The new trend Is becom- espionage caseS that haven't yet exposed. In the last decade, one .:.. been made public, was a capsule thing that fairly leaps of! the pages ~: Ing disturbingly clear. A 'key CIA version of conclusions reached by Is the fact that only three of these : source with access to the counterlntel!igence division's flies tol(l us that · the Defe,nse Intelligence Agency. traitors were . actively recruited. ;;: :The DIA study, conducted at the The rest volunteered their services. {. In Just the last four months, the request of Sen. !';am Nunn, D·Ga., Five of the 18 were CIA ern- -~ Soviets have been making brazenly provided profiles o! 5oJ suspected or ployees; three served In the Air ,• direct approaches to likely traitors, convicted traitors who have been Force; three were In the Navy; and."· offering big bucks up front. Involved In "significant" espionage one each was In the Army, Defense ..; That could mean the hemorrhagcases since World War Il. Our Intell)gence Agency and U.S. Intor- :Ing ol U.S. military and Intelligence associate Tony Capaccio has ob- mation Service. The remaining ~: secrets to the Soviet bloc will tained a copy of the study. probably continue to Increase. "It four either worked for or were , . 1t analyzes what secrets the connect ed with contractors en- ,~·' used to be If you got five grand out ol traitors compromised by their gaged In classified Work. the Soviets, you'd be doing wl'll," ,:: Nica~aguari Remembrance f skilled teclmlclans fall swiftly Into civilian Jobs, but other men In their • mid40s discover that military skills ' are not so easUy transferred. Another myth Ill that virtually all , members of the .a nned services • hold on for :a! years and reUre a day ! " later. Not so. Only 13 percent of oftlce!'S and enlisted personnel ·: serve long enough to qualify for ' retirement benefits. 1f the present • plan were In fact an "extravagant ! scheme for enriching" service , personnel, we would have live mUIIon or 10 million on the • retirement ·. roll Instead of 1.4 • million. i Properly seen, retirement benet- ' i Its are deferred compensation lor' , officers and enlisted personnel who l have made a career In arms. There -·: Is no way that such careers can be compared with the stable, 40-hour : workweeks of typical civilian faml· ~ lies. Especially In the N_avy, buttoa '· degree In other services also, ' .t families must endure the hardships i of prolonged separation. After :a! ; years of privation, danger and • sacrifice, Is a taxable retirement • Income of $9,312 a year too much?. ' Compared to what? ' ' In recent years Congress has ; nibbled at the edges of the military retirement system, rounding down years of service to a lower dollar. Fifteen years hence, retirement ' benefits for post-191ll enlistees will ; be based upon an average of the ' three highest years of pay. rather · : than upon final base pay. Several studies haxe proposed that the 20-year minimum peiiod of service . be raised for future enlistees to perhaps 25 years. Another Idea Is to · provide ever more attractive bo- ' nuses for the re-enlistment of key officers,, ~nd noncoms In order to ' hold them at the peak of their skills. What Is most Irksome to service ~ · families Is the statement that a ~ soldier, saUor,' alnnan or Marine : ~as '-'more generous" retirement ' benefits tluin a civilian draftsman, : druggist, TV technician or sales · manager. The shQrt and simple : ans.wer to that charge IS, ''My God, . , -I -hOpe so... . . . . - •, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. . ·. : I .. llOOM S3!7 ·· REG. '5.99 • .- '<_. • DRAGON BLUE DRAGON GARDEN DUST 40 LB. BAG 40 LB. lAG 40 ll_ lAG MICHIGAN PEAT POTTING SOIL TOP SOIL • This car features a combi,n ation of luxury •and style. With only 18,000 miles. this one owner car would make anyone a comfortable and dependable automobile. . - may have been ·higher than we ; • predicted, but we kept tyranny :.: from being exported to Haiti. lr(. ~-: spite of the casualties, the lmpor-" ; tant thing Is !oat President Reag; •,; •.: sent a strong message 1o too Russians that he would do every: •: thing to maintain his credlbUity;i: I'm sure that H faced with the set of •, facts, Ronald Reagan .woUld not hesitate to throw our boys Into ' Nicaragua again." OUR lOW PRICE $1.79 ~i~E .$1 79 OUR 4 LB. BAG $ 79 ?, i ASSOITED YAIImES • UJ 1• BY GARRY TRUDEAU EVERGREENS 4 /llfiiB laJJ/N6 A 5/.llftfiR.Sl:s· SIONrY-THe • .."• · H<tJit51, 5/R. 3-IING 12-INCH 1.76• t•J•u-,•i'a" ,.... ,• • ' ~ ...ltlabt:. 3-lb. OUR lOW PRICE TOMATO RING $277 8·8( REG. S3.99 .- 4.. ' • .. •• • '· J •.• 1 .~ ~ TENNIS WEAR DRESS SLACKS 1 LEVI & JXFOID CMPiftS & J_OCIIY . •Briefcases by Sam10nlte •lnif Shirts by Campus. {'trrow, ~ • " ~ " ,~ TIL I P.M. • • o"N FIIIDAY & MOtlllY •l $11'97 J SMOKER F ••• 1:• SAVE S4,00 -S.WINGER II ~ -.! All-WEATHER SO FT. HOSE Sfa" · •Levi Jeans .GRILL BILLFOLDS By MEEKER & 8UX10N $3988 CAPE COD WOODIN FENCE REG. . S49,88. OUI lOW PIKE Puritan ••n ,..•." lMbC .....~~.,. . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE SEASONAl MDS~. NO RAIN CHECKS , l-o@.>o•) When ,-o•aJaQ .....~~.,. •• ,P • �' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Ple8sant, w. va. 1985' June STORE HOURS: '• · MON. -THURS. 9 am ti110 pm . FRI.-SAT. , 9 amtil10 pm CLOSED SUNDAY.. j good thru June 8. 1986 · 1~------------~--------------~--~.w~·~~~T~h·~~~~~~~~~ PRE·SLICED $135: . II. BACON PER LOAF · June .2. 1986 The Sunday Timea-Sentine'I--:-Pege-A-6 getting M~F.A. Degtee: ATHENS Matthew Lewis Griffin of Athens (ninth son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Griffin of 500 LeGrande Blvd., GaiUpolls) will l'fCelve the degree of Master of Fine Arts In Acting from the Professional Actor Training Pro' gram ol the Ohlo University School of Theater later this month. While a student In the '.' PATP Gri!Hn has per1onned various roles for the Ohio University Theater Including Cleante In "Tartuffe," Duke Senior and Duke Frederick In "As You Uke It," and most ln his Thesis Project Role of Kent 1~ Lear." . ceded In death by seven brothers died Thursday evening at her home. and one sister. Funeral arrangements, Wider the A member of the Big FourChurcli · MIDDLEPORT- Funeral servi· of Crown Clty, she was bomJunel7, direction oiWhlte-Etlll'ldge Funera) .ces for Mrs. Augustine 'Clonch, 37, · 1916 at Scottown to the late Thomas In Belpre IIi In chafge of the Home who dl~ unexpectedly·at her home and Ada Dunfee. aJTangements, which are lncom· F'u<Jay morning, will be held at 2 She Is survived by her husband, plete and will be announced later. p.m. Monday at the EWing Funera1 Harlen E. Williams; two sons, ~orne. Bobby Williams of Crown Clty 'and · ' Mrs. Clonch was born at Logan · Frank~n · Kermy Wllllams of Galllpolls; one W. Va. , adabghterofthelateBan; dauwter, Eldona Fulks of Scot· and Christine Hall Branham. She GALLIPOLIS.- Frank Queen. lour gran<! cblldt'en and .three town; was a homemaker. 69, of 509 Second Ave., Gallipolls, great-grandchildren. died Friday evening at the ,Surviving are her husband, Dale Also surivivlng are !our brothers, Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Clonch; two daughters, Gina Earl Dudtee ol Scottown, Donald Pleasant, W.Va. Follrod and Amy Clonch, both at an~ Harry Dunfee, both of Hunting· . A retired sawmill worker, he was home: a son, David Follrod, at born Feb. ~. 19161n Cabell County, ton, W.Va., and Dillard Dunfee of home; two sisters, Vlclde Hlll W.Va .• to the late J.A. and Nannle Miami, Fla.; one sister, Jenny Cllftqn, W. Va., and Donna Fish: .., Duty Queen and attended Dickle Hayes of Scottown. One brother · Columbus, and a brother, Benny MATniEW L. GRIFF1N preceded her In death. Chapel Church. Lee Branham, Harrisonville. Funeral setvlces will be at 3: 30 He Is sw;rlved by his wile ol 39 Friends may call at the funeral p.ln. at the Willis Funeral Home years, Clara Jane Anderson Queen;" · horne from 7 tp 9 p.m. Sunday and ,. untll thetlmeofsetvlcesonMoilday. · two daughters, Brenda Denney of with Rev. Warren Woodyard an.d Gallipolis and Renita Layne of Rev. Fran!! Conner offlclatlng. Bl#'ial will be In Meigs Memorial Bidwell; two sons, Leon Queen of Burial will he ' In Crown City Gardens. Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Patriot and Terry Queen, at home. AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - Slmunlt Also survivlng.are thrre brothers', WUlle Fulks, Mike Nichols, Dean Carl H. Fitch Barry, RodneyDiln!ee, Gary Barry County coroner Dr. William Cox has Harry Queen of Northup, Albert LONG BO'ITOM- Carl H. Fitch, and Curtis Short. ruled homicide ln the deaths of two 76, of Rt. 1, Long Bottom, died at St. Queen of Salt Rock, W.Va. , Jack North Akron teenagers · whose · Queen ol Crown City; three slsters, Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg, bodles were found thls week In . W.Va., May 25 following a brief Nona GUI of Salt Rock, Mae Lear of Gwendolyn Wills nearby Northampton Townshlp Circleville anjl Edith Jenkins of illness. six years after they almost Born In Long Bottom, the son of Leesburg, and seven grandchild· GALLIPOLIS Gwendolyn disappeared. the late Joseph and Allee Palmer ren. Nine brothers and !our sisters .Barker Wills, 84, Rt. -1, Gallipolis, A backhoe operator Wednesday Whllt keeps vou more dw:nlortable Fitch, he was a retired state preceded hlm In death. died at mldnlght Friday In Holzer · found the skeletal remains of tylary summer lfld winter. helps save energy, . Funeral ~ces wW be '2 p.m. highway worker and also . self· protects against h!ah, ends ~ool ·coaling , Center. · M. Leonard. who was 17 at the time Medical TUesday at the WUIIs Funeral Home employed. and helps sl\le you moneY on utlitv bib? Born Nov. 28, l!nl, at Bladen, she arid her boyfriend Richard J . with Rev. James Lusherotflciattng. ~urvlvlng are his wife, Myrtle ll't the UNIFLEX IITM lnsuleted Aluminum 1 Fitch of Coolvllie; four sons, Charles Buran will be In Mlna Chapel daughterofthelateJamesandWUia Beard,l9, vanished. They were last Mobile Home Roof System , now at Sears! UN!Fl'EX II™ Is custom·ln&talled over your Fitch of Portland. Robert Fitch of Cemetery . .Frtends may caDat the Hanley Barker, she was a member seen shortly. before midnight Aug. 24, 1979, leaving a drive-In where Pfesent roof by Seers Authorized lnstelers. funeral home from 2-'1 and 7-9 p.m . of Bethel Church at Bladen and a LOng Bottom, Larry Fltcho!Belpre, Monday. Pallbearers wW be Jim member ofthechurch'sLadiesAid.' they had watched Amltyville Increase your home'• value, comfort, tnd and Donald FitchofRt.3,Pomeroy; She married Russell Roscoe WIUs Horror. beauty! Cal your nearest Sears store now Slone, Richard Cremeans, Bob one daughter, Mildred Krlder of on Aug. 31, l!lal, and he preceded her Cox said a hole lound In the man 's tor • iM tstinatt. Anderson, Tim' Rucker, Larry Long Bottom; one brother, Oscar In death In 1964. shoulder Is from a bullet. and a Queen and Mike Queen. Fitch of Long Bottom; one sister, Swvlvlng are a daughter, Mrs. broken bone In the girl's rib ca>,:e Ora Palt.t of Parkersburg. -~ •' Victor (Geraldine) Hager of Rt. 1, may luive been causEd by a sl\arp Eleven grandchildren and 12 Gallipolis, with whom she made Iter Instrument. DUliNG THE MONTH OF JUNE greal-grandcliildren sutvive . . Charles Robem Sr. home; a son, Earl Wills of Marietta; ''.-\ buQetwentfrom the backofhls ·He was preceded In death by one son ' POMEROY - Funeral seJVices and fmrr grandchildren and Seven body to the front of his body," Cox an<! one granddaughter. for Charles ~Skeeter) Roberts, Sr., great-grandchildren. said. Funeral setvlces were conducted Arrangements will be announced . He sald the wouunds on both the of Rnchester, .tonnerly of Meigs at the· White Funeral Home ·1n County, were iw!ldWednesday a !the' later by Miller's llomeforFunerals. man and t~ glrl "would have had to cOOlville and he was burled In Sand First United . Methodist Ch\li'Ch be Inflicted by someone else, but we Hill Cemetery. ,there. Full military rites were have no Idea of who that person, or Setlsfactlon GUittntttd or Yout Monty be~ . conducted by the Beaver County I !11 rv persons, Is." . . . Carl S; Montgomery Special Unlt wlth interment In the · ~J Cox said he was going to cont act SllVII BIIOiiE PUZA BeaverCemetery. Larry Angel of the Smithsonian LI'ITI..E HOCKING --: Carl S. . CAll CUlT IIWI FOI Born Aug. 16, 1915, In Antiquity, . Institution In Washington. Angel is y" ... '""''"' Montgomery, 72, of Rt.l, · Little sonofthelateJ<ibnandMaymeCoe FUIESTI. .n an. expert on studying bo~ to Hocking, dled Friday at theCamden Roberts, was a retired employe ol WASHINGTON' (UPI) - Mil· determine the reason of death. .Clar.k Memo.rial Hospital ln Par· Arcc-Polym.ers, a member. of the itary baSes in · states . whel'!' the • .. ·.- !«'rsburg•. W.Va., following a brief Amerlca~_Leglon I?Q!Itlial, Moria~a. drlnklilg~eis21 went dry Saturday . . ·. .flllless. . . . ·. , , . .' 40 ' and· 8- Club, Retired Members · tor soldiers ands;i:UorsyQullger than . .. A ·m emoer of the Little Hocking CiubofKoppers,alida veteranotthe the legal definitiOn cif adulthooil. .. • "'j;:;:~;::::;;:::;~::;:;;:;;::;~;:;;;;;;~:;;;;;;:!;::;:;;=:;;~;;;::;Z;;:~;;;;;;;;; United Methodist Church, ·he was U.S.Army,servinglnWorldWarn. As with every rule, there are II born In Bidwell to the late Milo E. He is survived by his wile; Mary exceptions, but most of them apply an!l Luvina Waugh Montgomery . Hog!! Roberts; two sons, John David to remote areas where there are no , 1 Survl~g af!' ~~~ \Yife, Calherln_e · Rpberis of Nprth SeWickley TO)Vll· private vel}icl~ .a nd to bases ·Pickens Montgomery; · one ship, ·ai)d Charles C. ):Wberts Jr: of liven;eas In eountrie!i thai piltnoage ' Richard. E. Montgomery of Mtr· .Beaver; . three daugHters, ·Mrs, . fu:nitt qn qlcoholicconsumptlon. . Mar Naval Sta tion at San DiegO •. 1Uchilrd (Ruth . Ann) Carico of Those .attected by the new· Cpllf.; three grandchlldretf and four Hookstown, Mrs. Robert (Bridgett ) · regulation, first announced IIi s~grandchlldren . He was pre· Fordyce of Zephyr Hills, fJa., .a nd March, are the nearly 400,000 of the . SharonKaySpaceofNewSewickley 2.1 mllllon men and women In Township; 10 graJI!Ichlldren and a uniform who the Pentagon estl· ' great-grandchild; a brother. Ken· mates are between theageso!18and ~o criminal charges · neth Roberts of Rochester; and four 21. will be filed in deaths sisters, ; Mrs. Lester (Frances) The law wlli appLy even In stl)tes •• AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - It is McKinzie and Mrs. Betty Ross, both such as Florida, whlch permits • of Racine, .Mrs. Byron (Tess) · soldll'rs, sailors and ainnen under Wttikely any crlmJnal chargeS wUI Ha§klns of caledonia, and Mrs. 21 to drtnk on mUitary bases, lie filed lnconnectlonwiththedeaths Rober1 (Mary) Rouse of Mason, although the civilian population of two 2Q.year·Oid men who were W.Va. must beatleast21. apparently electrocuted when they ' One major exceptlon wlthln the .' ran lntq a n electric fence, Summit United Statf!S applies to bases <;'ounty Prosecutor Lynn Slaby said Olene E. Williams situated within 50 mlles or an hour's · · Friday. drive of a $late that permltsdrlnking ;. Slaby said that whlle hls otrice is for those under 21. The reason: CROWN CITY- Olene Emma'. dontlnulng to Investigate the lnci· . Williams, 68, ol Rt. 1, Crown City, safety. · <jent, he has not found any, state or local ordinance governing electric ffnces . : Police In Hudson Township, where the accident occurred Wed· Qesctay evening, have· confiscated the tra nsfonner used to electrify the • · fj'nce. ' Charles Beem;in of Kent and Mlchael Baughman of Stow were found dead Wednesday at the rear of I( bam around 8:30p.m. Pollee say the two apparently ran Into the fence .. an a uto accident on MONEY after neelng Augustine Clonch A.: II. Homicide ruled in two deaths 1 1 ~----------------G-RO_U_N_D_F_RE-SH--DA-IL~Y GROUND SUNDAY ONLY : SUBSCRIPTION RATES ,. 8)1 Carrier or Motor Routt One Week ............................ 50 Cents One Year ........ ...... .......... S26.00 S INGLE COPY ,• PRICE Sunday ................. .... ........... 50 Cents No subscrjpll ons by mall permUted In tdwns where motor Carr ier service Is aVailable. Th.€' Su nday Tim<'s -S(> ntlnel will not be respons ibl(' for advancE" p_ ayments . madt> to carriers. SUPERIOR .5% FAT FREE BOILED HAM DILES HEARING AID CENTER ' Sunday Only On f.> Y('ar ....... .......................... S26.11J Six monrh., ............. :................. $13.00 Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio .I 52 Woeks .................................. $58.24 2§Wccks .................................. $29.12 1.1 Weeks ......................... : ........ $14.56 • Ra&cH Oulslde O,hJo 52 Weeks · ....... " .......... , ............. $59.80 28 Weeks ~.............. , ..... ............ . $Jl.20 13 -Weeks .,,.,.>; ......... ,...... ,..• ,.••::; $15.60 99c 3LB.PIIG. 01 MORE LESS THAN 3 LIS. SI :09 LL RENTAI. .OFfER-; for a limited time, rent the canol aid (or • a!'y hea11ng a1dl for 6 wetks far only $50.00. . TRY IJFOIE YOU BUYI S.. us at. Holzer Clinic Each Wed~day, 1:00 P.M. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS • BEEF . !f you are !ike '!lost people with hearing loss you hear well m s~me ~1tuat1ons and have difficulty in others. A new heanng a1d H~s been developed that can give you the help y~u .need, .wh~n you nee.d it. The Argosy CCA Canal hearing a_1d IS so tmy 1t ca~ b_e mserted in a matter of seconds. It ~ItS c_Qmfortably w1thm the ~~r can~l and is barely visible. Help 1s finally here for those part t1me" hearing problems. ~$)99 22.6•. W~ ~~~~~ .Strnt · Alhlnt, Ohio 45101 . . l614) .594·3Si' Li. .·.. DOWNEY ·.. FABRIC 64 oz..$ SOFTENER WILSON 12 $ 189. HAM II. .,_-. 9 , $' 1 FlESH POll ·.··. COlE SUAK. 229 $139 lB. . VALLEY BELL ·PREMIUM .. . .ICE· CREAM '179 oz. CANS ASSORTED$ FlAVORS . •, 1/t ~~fp~TO :!Go~. $1 .25 ADC ElEC.PERK REG. 26 OZ. BOX ;~~;N'S IVORY Handsome traditional choir adds distinction to your decor. Quality constructed ,to seat you com fortably for years. Favorite colors to choose. .... 22 2/6.9( .. 1 ' ...L 1 3 II. JAI . • ~ recliner Classic ... comfOftoble ... It's the mosT popu lor }eat In th~ house 1 Reg. $539 SALE $349 "The Dreome(' · Recllna-Rocker recliner European Inspired design is bold, plush and conremparary. Enloyl Reg. $559 "The Avenger'' $369 Recllna- Rocker recliner toft, . pampering trlpte-plllow back. MOdern ••citement, witl1 a He,rman Grate, Owner (304} 773·5592 . I co·. Mason, W. Va. · also Mili b88e8 · go· dry· . . . $ GAL • • ' • 1 FOLLOW THE LEADER 1:,-:.---_.;_.----=------ .••.AND NEW 1981 HONDA CB 750 I Model $1595 ·CRISP 39( . CALIFORNIA YIDAUA Cauliflower SWEET HI AD .' '99( ONIONS ll. 8.9( SEE OUR DISPLAY . 89C ..;~. . POTATOES · CARROTS ::~·· ?9 ~~ . s..1 $995 FIXED RATE G/\RDEN FnESH PRODUCE IDAHO 446-2770 11°/o CAKE MIX 99( . VALLEY BELL'lr GAL 20/o MILK . ............ NOW OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. til 5 P.M. san: ·BEnY CROCKER .· MASON FURNITURE ' Plu' lltposil VALLEY BELL : "Brentwood" i~ Recllna-Rockar 99( 1-~bOZ. $139 am. CORN OIL • SALE'$289 25°/o OFF PEPSI REG. OR DIT PEPSI FREE, MT. DEW MAZOLA :~eg. sm AND RAINI fbot . SMUCKEiiS • Mobile-Home Roofovers INSULATED PROTECTION . AGAINST HEAT, COLD .REAl LAUNDRY ·DnERGENT TOMATO . · $ 3 KETc'HUP ::,.oz. BUTTERMILK $629 RINSO HEINZ sears NOW YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN SATELLITE DISH FOR AS LOW AS COFF.EE CAN BAR-B-QUE $ 4 SAUCE "oz.· . .GRAPE JELLY GAL FOLGER'S . 3 LB. oz. DISHWASHING $ :DETERGENT . HEINZ DRIP 1 '' 89( 120Z. GENERIC "Danbury" Recline- Rocker• recliner . $179~ PIG. :~ORATED 2/$1 09 REG. $459 · 99(. II _ ·CUBE STEAK WIWAM S. DILES 99( CHICKEN SALAD TENDER & JUICY HELP/Nf PEOPLE 5'.9( 99( BEEF lB. LIVER COLE . II. SLAW MACARONI SALAD' II. POTATO SALAD . II. For Ohlo Valley Summer 'Thea· tre, Griffin appeared last summer as Jamle Lockhart In "The Robber Brldeilroom." As a graduate assistant for ' School of Theater, Mr. Grttfln teaches Voice and Speech for Stage. As part of hls M.F.A. Degree ' Program, Glifftn served intern ships thls past year at the Honolulu · ' Theater for Youth Ill Honolulu, Hawall and at the Pennsylvania Stage Company In Allentown, Pa . This summer GrlffJn Is acting at the Wisconsin Shakespeare Festl· val. ·' . • UPPER ROUTE 7 KANAUGl, OHIO "NEXT TO BOI'S ELECTRONICS" 446-2240 ' • Free On Site Estima_tes - Expert Technicians· to Answer Questions anil to Service Your Satellite Just After the Sale. .LET US HELP YOU ·FINANCE .YOUR DISH • iott's I SILVER IIIDGE PLAIA . I '' . �' Pllge-A-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 2. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. -~ Local - Briefs:-- Bob £ommunity band meeting slated MIDDLEPORT - The final organizational meeting lor the ' lonnatlon of a tri-county adult community band wiU be held Thursday at 7: ll p.m. at Middleport VUJage Hall, Race Street. ·• Middleport. ·. . All persons who would be Interested In partJclwttng are urged to · attend the meeting so that needs can be assessed and a rehearsal · ' schedule set. T.ha<;e Interested but unable to attend the meeting are ' asked to contact either Brian Conde, !m-ID4, Judy~. 992-2704, . : or Jolm-Hood, 992-~168. Evans Inc. has 13 percent sales increase COLUMBUS Bob Evans Fanns Inc. ·reports net sales of S227,n;,tn), (or the 1984-ml fiscal year ended Apr11 26. This Is a 13 percent Increase over net sales 0! ~l,'IOO,(XX) the prevlous fiscal year. . payable June 3 Will be Wid to Net Income tor the fiscal year . sharellolders or record May 10: The reached Sl8,c.!6,(XX) or .Sl.U per comwny's annual shareholders share, compared With $16,l34,(XX)or meeting will be hel(l at 4 p.m . . $.!1! per share a year ago. Monday, Aug.l2. at the Bob Evans A $.075 cents per share diYldend FannIn Rio Grande. · · June 2, 1985 . County court ends 44 cases this·week · S.Ventl)t'n Bob Evans Farms Restaurants opened during lhl$ llscaJyear, lnc~udlngthreelnbran? new markets. Kroxvtlle, Ten., Lakelan~. F1a.; and Morrow, Ga. AND A FREE QUEEN SIZE OR FULL SIE were BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS ' SYRACUSE - Applications are now avallal)Je tor the Carleton , College Scholarships and may be piCked up at the MU!on Varian ; residence In Syracuse. · : Applicants must be residenis of Syracuse Villagt'. June Tlls the · deadline lor returning applications to Vartan. PINE MEADOW ) :School musical Monday This outstanding Colonial styled collection features exquisite embossed carving motifs. a newly designed hutch mirror for beauty and storage, and solid pine · drawer fronls and bed posts. Pine Meadow ... rich, glowing engraved pine finish · on wood solids .1nd wopd products in a handsome design at a price you won't believe .... by Broyhill . ,,. f• RACINE - Students at Racine Elemeritilry School wtll ~I a • musical. "Music Moves Me," at 7: ll p.m. Monday at Southern High · • School ' under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. . ; Club play presentation set : ; . · ' • ' • : MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs J unlor High School Actors Club will present "Life 0' the Party," a one-act comedy by Donald Payton, Monday at 8 p.m. tn the Meigs Junior High School audltortum. Jeanne . Bowen, Mick Childs, and Suzanne Weaver are the directors. Furniture lor the play has been provided by the Rutland Furniture Co. Taking roles are Scott Edmonds, Ada King, Mindy Spencer, Amy Luckeydoo, Jared Sheets, Kim Chadwell, Kathy Thomas, Laurie w ayland. Joe HaU, Scott Melton, Chad Carson and .Scott Barton. school '$150 fine and the jail senlence wUIofbethe s\IS(lellded. Frank Richards, Oeveland, $250 and costs, three days In latl and 00 ,. da~ license suspension, DWI; Charles Newhouse Jr., Fort Wayne, Ind., $25() and costs, three days tn jall, 60-day license suspension, DWI, COiSts only for driving left of center; Robert Bissell, Long Bottom, $300 and costs, license suspended until further order of the court, six months tn jaU, OWl, $100 and costs and ll days·in jail lor drlvtng under suspension. Also lined were Brett Cart, Pomeroy, $10 and · costs. left of center; Gerald Young, Shade, $10 and ~Is, changing lanes without safety; ·John Tucker, Pomeroy, $10 and rosts,l'\lnnlng a stopslgn; Mark Warner, Pomeroy, $ll and costs, assured clear .distance; Matthew Weaver, Rutland, ~ and cOsts, disorderly conduct; Timmy Kraut· ter, Pmleroy, $15 and costs, laUure to control; Robert Glbb, Syracuse, sip and cosls, disorderly conduct . Fined lor speeding were John E. Tf<~ugh, Columbus, $10 and costs; Anne Marie Amlch, Parkersburg, w;va., $20 and costs: Michael Willen, Columbus, ~ and costs; S8ndrA McElroy, Pomeroy, $24 and COiSts; GOrdon Gilmore, Racine, $21 and costs; John Mulligan, Belpre, $Zl. and costs; Daniel Thomas, II, fl.ildd!eport, $28 and costsi James ACree Jr., Pomeroy, $27 ahd costs; Dale Curry, Dav1svllle, W.Va., $29 and costs; T~othy Spires, LangsvUie, $22 and costs; Sherrie Roush, Point Pleasant. $'21 and costs; Earl Silyder, Pom<'l'OY, $25 and costs; John Lyon, Bedford (!elghts,.$22-aft!I· costs; . Jellrey Witte, Vlrglnla ~ach, Va., $21' and costs; Charles Smith, Williamstown; W.Va., $24 and costs; Lawrence DUcher, LaS8Ue, Mich., $22 ~ costs;· Jeffrey .Spepcer, Belpre; $20 .and · FREE NIGHlSTAND : A warded_ one-year contract OVER 40 BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK • I ., . ATiiENS - Ohio Valley Health :Service; Foundation Inc. was ; recently awarded an ·additional one-year contract to managt' Southeast Ohio E mergency Medical Services (SEOEMS), with : headquarters in GallipOlls. . _ : SEOEMS currently operates In Athens, Jackson, VInton and : Lawrence counties a nd has ~n managed by OVHSF since 1m. BIOYHILL GJ...enoirGJiouse · : Emergency squads make eight calls POMEROY - Eight calls were answered by local units Friday, : the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. : At :l: 53 a.m., Middleport took Raymond Fife from Story's Run : Road to Holzer Medical Center; at6:00 a.m., Middleport weitt to 70 . · Riverview Drive for Augustine Clonch, dead on arrival; Pomeroy at 11: 06 a.m. transportect Sherrie Coppick from the offiCe of Dr. Wilma Mansfield to..Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at ll: 36 a.m . went to : County Road 1 lor Marian Hoffman, to Holzer Medical Center; · Pomeroy at 1:56 p.m.·took Rita Bullock from Route 7 to O'Bieness : Hospital In Athens: MiddlepOrt at 3: llp.m., took Evelyn Mains from : Stonewood ApartmentS to Veterans Memmial Hospital; P_omeroy at : 3: 48. p.m. took Jerry Bentley from tiB1 West to Veter11ns Memorial · Hospital and at 7:57 p.m ., Rutland took helen Mca~Uand to Veterans · Memorial. . ' ' ." GOING OUT OF .BUSINE·ss SALE . - . .' . ,' ' ";- U~ . ,· SaVings~ Now n.n...h·JUne .-. !. · ,. • ••••••• •• EVERYTHING·. REDUCED t· FOR QUICK SALE ' ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel· Page-A· 7 Va . GALLIPOLIS- A Gallla CQunty Friday afternoon In 35, around teenager was cited by the Gallla- one-tenth of a mile east of Mitchell Meigs post of the State Highway Road. . · · · Patrol for faUure to stop In an Trooperssaldavehlcledrivenby assured clear distance following a Teddy Haughn, 20, ·or Sandusky, two-car accident Friday night on stopped In the eastbound lane lor a U.S. 35. vehicle· making a left tum and a . A car driven by Bertha Northup, vehlcledrlvenby AdaJohnson,57,ol " 41, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., was Spring Hill, W.Va .. also _stepped. · westboundon35,aroundfour,tenths · The patrol said a thlrd eastbound or a mill! west or Ohlo 160, wllen . vehicle, driven by Daniel Lahale,20; troopers ' she slowed tn tra1flc. ofRt. 3, Gallpolls, failed to stop and Another westbound car, driven by struck Johnson 's vehicle from . 17-year-old Stel)hen Wilcoxon of Rt. behind, knocking It Into Haughn's. 2, Galllpolls, apparently failed to Two Long Bottom·- residents slow and struck Nciri.hup•s car from esc'aped Injury when their cars behind, troopers said. . coiUded Friday evening on Meigs · A GaUia Coupty man was also County32,around2*mlteseastol clied for assured clear distance Ohlo7. following a three-vehicle aCCident A car drtven by Virgil Grtlflth, 50, saki causing heavy damage to both : vehicles. C$rnahan was cited by the : patrol lor driving left of center : followlngtheaccldent. was westbound on 32 and a car dliven by Corey L . Carnahan, 16, was eastbound when troOpers said theyrollldedlnacurveat5:10p.m ., THE DAILY SENTINEL IS NOW' TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CARRIERS IN THE POMEROY AREA CALL 992-2155 • BETWEEN 8:00 ·A.M. AND 5:00 ·P.M•. • -·~$50~,~a~ll~lo~r~speed~~lng~:::: · ~~~===========ii::==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;_ _ _iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;:-~:P~a~rk~,~M~d; We,,, milhtg p,oud ol ou'.c/sggg emplogee1. C~ngratulations, Grads •••• · You're Really The Class of '85 Matt Riffle. Meigs Hig~ School Kim Cobb Ripley High School Darrell Herdrnan, Jr. PI; Plea on nt High School :• ... ' .' . ·~·~ . ~.Jerri Mur,_tay ~. _ Buckeye· Hill$ Career Ce'!ter · · . R~tbby £dga~ . . . · Pt, Pleaaanl. High .S(hQol ,·· • ·- Kevin Eatilman , ·. · Gall.ia A~ademy High,Schoot Rick y Ba-rr . . ·• ·' Ripley Hi_gh-_Scl\ool • · . ·' DURABLE. .DOUBLE STEEL BELTED RADIALS!. ' 7 S~/0 SAVE TO OFF SOME ITEM$ BELOW COST ' $4 60. 0 . ~~!::. ~~~!~!Q tre•d compound • ~blewet-drytractlon • EnjQy •II ....on year-round performance • Ute With front or rear wheel MONDAl THIU .SATURDAY 10 A.M. nl 5 P.M. FIIDAY 10 A.M. nL 7 P.M. dri"e • Marvin Sliles Meigs High School WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 1415 EASTERN AVE. 'If. Patrol cites teenager following accident PO~OY - Meigs County costs; Dav!d1annarelll,Middleport, Court Judge Patrick O'Brlen con- $23 and costs: Danny Harrlsoo, eluded 44 case$ this week. . Pomeroy, $20 and_costs; Charles Fined Michael Sigler, Ru- Si:nith, Shade, $21 and costs; Roger ·tJ$ild, $250 and costs,ll days In jail Klein, Guysville, $21 and. costs; and Gregory · Briers, &rboursvUie, and six month llceme suspension, DWI. costs only for driving ieft of W.Va.,$26andcosts, cenier: Ronald 'Hoffman, Rutland, Forfeiting bonds In Meigs CQunty court were Richard S. Bearhs, $l00and costs, 10daysln jail, taklay license suspension, .DWI, Roger . Pomeroy, $45, tauure to control Seprles, Columbus, $250 and cilsts, · vechlcle; and Jeffrey HUI, Beverly, 10 •days In jail, 120 day license . $43; James Mayo, Aurora, $45; suspension, OWl, costs only for . Rober1 Moran, Ironton, $50; Daniel drlvlng left or center; Rebecca YorkJr .. NorthRoyalton,Ohlo,$50; A:mbrose,Pomeroy,$250andcosts, Bradley Johnson, Pomeroy, $50; three days In jaU, 00 day license Frances Brezny, Fatnnont , W.Va ., suspension, DWI, If attends drtvtng S50; and Robert Angles, .College WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY BEDROOM SUITE STARTING AT 988 AT RUTLANO FLJRNITURf RFCEIVf A FREf NIGHT STAND · Carleton scholarships available Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. Chuck Easter North Gallia High School Rod Sanders Gallia Academy High Scho9l Jarni McClellan Ripley High St'hool GALUPOUS ~ EVERY MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING ... ; ANY SIZE ...EVERY QUALITY ...ABSOLUTELY · EVEflY PIECE OF BEMCO BEDDING IN OUR STORE WILL BE SOLD AT .' '' Vec:ior Radial ' ' '•• '39• e-..:... . nliftio· \\etalkt.k.. Tla Orebaugh .Gallia Acaderny High School · OIL,. FILTER & $99 5 · • ' . --- -·.~ ··--· -...- -----·- ~ . ... ·,·CENTER 992-2101 i ' " Brent Eutman Ohio University Dan Ohio University w""' Includes up to 5 qts. All Climete motor oil plus compltlt front chiUII lube. C)utllty II Her no thll&llor mOll cars. ~ood thru June 85. . IIOST CAliS FREE: nil IOTATION & II PT. SAFETY IISPICliON 242 W. MAIN . Vou 'r1 11111 th1m wolklnfln out '''"'' whtn th1g 't ln. thtlt ~'""""''· Now .ih•g ,, 1~1duttln1 (10/fl hllh ,,,, llld ~'"'''· . SAVE nME CALL FOR APPONTMENT EI.GS Tl '" Mike Tawney Gallia .Aeademy High School •• ; ,• II8DDIII!J Gordon Splete Gallia Academy High Sl'hool Krls Halley Gallia Acaderny Hi@h School Randy Jewell Meigs High School To ~~~• tnd sr11g '"' ol you, Conflltulltlont 1nd 8f1t Wl1h11 11 gou ~nthutllltl~•llg 1• '""' '"' p6111 1F gout llr11 1l1ht Into th1 -IIIKf. 6DDd folnf, Q,d•l • FOODLA· . D Gallipolis Foodland Ohio .VaHey Foodland Ri Big Bend Foodland LOCALLY OWNED AND OPEIATED BY BOB & SHEILA EASTMAN Pt. Pleasant F Foodland . �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio:.:_:Polnt Pleasant, W. /, Va. I . llathe ·r i er June 2, 1985 Sectionl?5 June 2. 1985' •• DmECl'IONS - Mel'lyn RoM, r II880Cia&e prof-r of music at Rio Grande College and Cooununlty College, dl~lll inembem ollhe Grande Chorale dUring a recent rehearsal. 'lbe chi>nl it"OUP wUI be traveling to l11ortda alter next week's gra· cluaUoll to perlonn at Walt. · Disney World and various cllun;hes lri the state. Ro88 Is the f1J;11t recipient of the Edwin A. .• Jones. ExceDenee In Teaching award at Rio Grande . .. .. ";:;:. •. c: '' Ni r ~ing excellence honoree says: . ,...-.. Enthusiasm. is ·his philosophy . t ~ . earlyteachingwasstraightfromthe and that profeslonal sound Ross hiS desk are notes, tools and a road · lecutre notes and.very stiff. strives !or his students to attain . atlas. the·)litter to help in the travels Another point that makes Merlyn Ross, who taught at Kyger Creek of his Grande Chorale to Florida in Ross a unique instructor is finding lilgh School when Ms. Fischerc~e about a we'ek. new things to integrate lnt.o the to Gallipolis, has been a major Whenstudentsgettocollege,Ross classroom. He has been teaching lnfluence.,on her, she said. The said they sound like kids and sing passive listening, or hearing music madrigals and Grande Chorale are like kids. His aim IS to get a with the emotional side of the lljjain very similar In style and music, and profeslonal sound from them. He - a , relatlvely new concept in the they..often share songs, Ms. Ftseher exposesthemnotonlytothesoundof classroom. ,• noted .. A fan of the computer world, Ross Fresh Ideas, added to top notch professionalism, fmt the hiStory, style and theory of the music of IS hoping 'to .integrate the personal teaching has made Merlyn Ross' whiCh he has devoted his life. computer into the classroom, teach- students respect him. They may not. He lnstllis that professionalism in ing basic m\lslc. be aware of hts tnlluence during the Despite his beetle schedule, Ross college years, but be said later they Instrumental and vocal groups and education. alike. The Grande Chorale sounds andhlswUe!indtlmetobeMinlsters come back and say "thanks," no · Ross speaks of teaching with as much enthuslaSJTI and energy as he llkl' a group you'd hear in a show of Muslc.at Grace United Meth!.lst matter ho\V much of a tyrant they with paid performers. That is Church: . . · felt he was. · puts lntQ conducting 'vocal or . eicactly h!S-alin, getting them toslng · Anotherof"Merlyn'sMlsslo " Is The Edwin A. Jones Excellence in lnsfnrmental music.· with protesionallsm, not sounding the Messiah, whlcli he and Callia TeachlngawardhereceivedFrlday "!t's p-eat to twn kids on to the Ilk!' school kids anymore. Academy Hlgh School vocal music night was selected by his peers.The fine lll1l for the fli-st tinie, he said Teaching goes far beyond Merlyn teacher Anne Fischer put on every award was instituted in 1984 by the recentlY In his otrice at the college. Ross' classroom, It reaches along other year, Involving about 100 Jackson, Ohio industrialist It Is Teachl!lgoftheflnearts-muslc, theater, ~dance and ~rt ,.... should · the eastern coast and back to Rio people !rom Gallla, Mason and named after. ·Grande. It also trickles down·to the Jao;:ksOncountles. ·, · Jones, who was a student at Yale, .begin' l!Jng.befoi-e rollege, but often · elerqenta!:Y schoois ootslde.ofGallta • 1:tJe teacl)ing·ph!l<)sopby of Annt- . · later headed Globe Iron Company In that•s Jd ·!be~. he salcl. County .It goes with his students, In · Fischer and Merlyn :Ross Is ldentl· Jackson, and made numerous civic 'II)!Jelp~tethlsproblem,the · teaching and performance al!l\e. cal ;-enthusiasm.and a IQ.veofwhat and philanthropic contributions. Merlyll and Edt~! RosS conduct , Hlssc1181ule ]Stullandatatrantlc you redoing, Ms. Fischer said. She and his major interest was higher sembW'I a*'~ In elementary pace. b!tween rehearsals, perfor- also noted many of her students education. schools 1\utsld@ GaDia. County. This lT\IliiCeS and church ~tosS saki Ill! continue in mu_sic at Rio. Gran~ Merlyn ·Ross' major Interest is glves youiiJ ~ theoliPol'n!nltY to aoinetlffies· can't ~ to. ~n , wlthftoss. · · · . .. ··• als9 edUCJltfoiJI riot only.-on the knoW there IS ~ to -musiC than . ptwaratlon untU . the ri!ldlllght . . AlthoughRoss.and hts witt! .do not college level, .but-throughOut the MtcbJiei.Jaeksori imdD.Iran Duran.. l!efore class. "But It always getS conduct clinics in Gallla Coonty ,he .. school years. As evidenced in Jones HJJ small Office In the Fine ,and done." · said the area is~tlll!ortunatetohave award, he has achieved a level of Pl'rfon!llng Arts Center is sbared Classes with Merlyn ROss are to the Crande Chorale and the GAHS teaching he can be proud about ;_It with lil,s wtte, ~le. also on stafl at say the least, In an l'asy siyle. "l!ve madrigalS !Jf Ms. Fischer. The two was selected by his teaching peers. the coliflrl': It has no windows, but mellowed," he said, I'I!CalllnK hiS grou~_ expose the area to the arts It has also seta level of excellence in lots of "lhdf. ", , the classroom. but recognized hiS Stadred to the celltng is shelf after accompltshernents elsewhere. shelf, Uned with books, tapes, By LEE ANN WELCH . 'nm6!Hle!ltlne1Stalf . .RIO GRANDE - Enthusiasm! You hllv~, to kive what you do that's the word according to Merlyn Ross. Ross Is an associate professor of rnusle at Rlo Grande College and ·Community College, and the first recipient of the Edwin A. Jones ' Excellence.ln Teaching award. He has been at RGC-CC for the PflSI 19 years, and taught all aspects of music - performance. theory . ·. .. - .· . !il ...... records, instruments an slides. On ..0 .... "" ' •. •• ..'·' ••• ~. ·o- .... ~Ji li -or:i· ..Oi """' .... ....... ~;i o•z oO HONORING AND TEACH· tNG - At left, M~rlyn Ro!l8 Is •• ' congrallll•fed. by Dr. Clodu.s R. • • Smbh, .Rio Grande College and Conimunlty College president, ' alter receiving lhe Edwin A. Jones Excelence bt Teacltlng · aw..,t Friday. At right, Ro!l8 gives directions to memhenl of 'lhe Graade Chorale preparing to lour Florida following gradua- ••. -4-- tion next week. ' . �' • .Page ;;e-:;nd!Jy Times-Sentinel ~~=~~P~ome~~ro~y~M~id~d~le~po~rt~~G~a~lli~po~liis,~O~h~iio~~P~o~int~~ijii~ii June 2. 1985 ·Ex-wife feels cheated on finan;cial responsibility We Rese1ve The Riehl To limit o~anlilies -- . GALLIPOLIS- Memorial servi· ees are Sunday,10:45 a .m . at White STORt HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10' PM Sunday lQ AM-10 PM Ceme tery Church. ADDISON - Addison Freewill Baptist Chlirch will host a picnic Simday , after Sunday $Chool. . . .• 298 SECOND ST. ' GALLIPOLIS - The Unroe .,Family will be at Elizabeth Chapel (Jtutch, SUnday, 7 p.m. POMEROY, OH. •; • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT JUNE 8, 1985 i -GALLIPOLIS - The Concords beat theFirstChurchofGod,1(ll ,f.oarfleld Ave.. Sl!May, 7 p.m. ;tnt .. : ~CERVILLE - Meeting for ){annan Trace-Mercerv1lle gradu' :iltes to form an alumni association, ~~ Hannan ~ace High School, .Sunday, 2: ll p.m . LECI'A- Rev. Earl Hinkle will •PE' at Walnut RJdgeChurch, Sunday In morning seiVices. - • ~ ~ BIDWELL - White Oak Baptist COUPLE WED- Mr. and Mrs. LaUrence Lee, Pomeroy, tutBounce the marriage ol their daughter, Sandy Lee, to Richard ChapeU 0, aon of Church will have homecoming Zunday 10:45 a.m. With Warren 1familton. Dinner at noon. Speical ~ingiJ!g In afternoon with Gospel' Tones and Little Kyger Quartet. WUliam and Carolyn Van Meler,Cliiton, W.Va. Thecouplenowrel!ldeou Chuck Roast ••••••••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS $ ' 1 49 Chuck .Roast •••••••• ... "' ~- ir ~~.. -- ~ l~:SORLiNGHAM - ·Herb 1n.S<!oe : ·~11 be .Nang!.'list for a revival to be I : aeld at the Burlinham Community ; Church at 7 p.m. nightly through ~ Sunday. Sbtg...rs will be the Pleasant • valley Trio.. . . • • • ·~ . MONDAY . . ROCK SPRINGS - Thl' M!.'igs ~ Athll'tic Boosters will meet 7 p.m . Monday at the high school. .• __ ...L --. ., MIDDLEPORT - . . ~ 1 · • : : : • ~ • • • • : .Fryer Parts ......~~.,. 49(. • Leg ·Qu.arters ...~~ ... 4q·(· ~ ~·' . .- - ; · KAHN'SCRISPY. SERVE, ·. · · , · , '.. , 1 , ·· " , , ~ Bacon ......... ~.~---~~ •• ~ ·s9 <· ' ' • Middleport . ~ ' . • I ' . ~. ; IUJJ'l.AND - Rutland VUiage CouncUwtlimret7:30p.m. Tuesday rthl.>civlc '•center. · ., .- -. : MIDDLEPORT - Middleport : Mli.IOIIIc Lodge will mEet 1\Jesday, • 1: :Jip.m., withrefresttmentsse!Ved fOilowlllg the IJI('('!Jng, 1 I : · ~AV , GJU.UI'(JLIS - GaDI.\1 County Bi:er<foJ I Itaff~~- Wedrlefday, LB. GRADE A --- • · ·&l Shoe Cafe / t. . . . . oma oes ............... · . . . . ·y· GALLIPOLIS - Hunter's Safety • course is Thesday, 6 to 8 p.m . at the ~ Gallia County Gun Club. ~YRACUSE - Sutton Township •I Trustees' will mret 8 p.m . ·Thesday • 1 at the Syracuse Municipal Building. 3·9( 2 I $1 Ex.· Lg. Eggs ........ · . , ' : KYGER - Cheshlr!.' Township :-trustees meet Tuesday, 6 p.m . at ·; township building In Kyger. . --- ~ ~A.,.,.,, Whitt ·Natwol i . Rut.l lrown llD<k I' • l1~ar's. . . . ' .WISEMAN REAL ESTATE Park" · 446-3644 r~D~E~A~R~ME~G~~M:t:er~th:ree~~==D:O:W:NT:O:W:N::GA~l:li:PO:l:IS~~~:;::::::::::::L::::::::::::::::::::::~ Sale Starts SUn., June 2 Sale Ends Tues., June 4 ·' GiiJ ... $269- ' .. .. ~ . ' . . . Sharp Carousel II Microwave ' I 4.97c Our 1.97. Table lup grtlt with fold-o ·motlc leg$ . Sale Price. 9" paper plcMe lrr pkg . of 100. MTr may VOty · ·· Featuring Carousel Cooking System, Auto-Touch Gontroi ·Panel. Variable Cooking Control . . 6 97 i . '12 GAL. · . BONUS PACK FRESH BAKERY . ,· 1360Z. ·······~········· ...··cooP<W· ..... .• • • •• • • • • • • UNSWEETENED #1EF3S-36+8 • KOOL-AID , limit I 0 Ptr (,.,,_ Good Owly At .Powell's Offer ...... t I tiS I e I I I I. I I ' I '. I. I I SHURFINE SUGAR · 5LB. ~n~~·l OJ$1 Umit 4 p., ClltGoell Only At Ptwlll'l Off• b!'irH ,.,. 1, " .as ' ••• . Auto-locus . Sale Price. Eo. tl'tatant sh<MI. 129.88 .I:WJ SUNTAN · LODON Sale Price. 22· az.•~ent. •ft. Ol ~ •' ' '•• limlll ' BAG $139 Umit I Ptr Cuttomer GHd Only At Pow.a•, Offer Eapiru luM t 1915 . ' Pkg. Sale Price . Complete with pump and filter; strong poly-plastic. sidewall and.,_...,,. full iiner, 2300 g~l. capacity. 3.77 I. ••' r ' ' 4.97 Sidt "ice 6.97 4S" Ul' Splathtr • Pool ""I......_ . . . . ... . . ...,/ . SANDY IANNAIILU & JUDY FLAGG, DW-S 99< · •FI ot .:.. ~ 'Limit I , , C11tomtr Good Only At Powell'• Offer Eal"rt• Jomo 1, 1915 • • TOILET TISSUE 6 Roll 137.97 12'x36" Pool S3S FOR 11 VISITS SOFPAC Sale Price. 1-oz.• suntan tollon. Get 4 Sale PUce Pkg. 5-oz. bar soap. The only lounge system in the merket that a full 360 degrees of tanning exP<lture: No turning naceeMry. The " Open Roof" feature pro)lides tanning with an airy outdoor feeling. The Super Palm Baach hat 1 unique eunbralla whlchhll been dasigned to eliminate waeted OV-A output. 121e.mpe are angled toward the perton. making full UM 11t HCh ; lamp. And because the light it angled ~he Super Palm , Beach offers a more even tan on all peru of tha body. · I -· 1.57. 1.68 '- .. MIIDiu•.n.. · Clollt I 11tnm limit 2 BYv 3 And ' • ' For reined outdoor dining. 4 padded chaifs with plastic arms, 42" dia. table and matching ,folding Ulllbrelia. Rainbow stripe. · •••• t " ~:xz· · 4·J$1 '' Regular 'S;;frice 6-Pc. Potio Set With Umbrella I . ...,~ lime Medicated Aloe DAIRY ·LANE ~ • NOW .YOU CAN GET A . TAN RAIN OR SHINE I' $ '1 STAR•KIST · . . 99< Ice Cream ••••••••••••• Chunk ·Tuna ••::~~ S9< $299 Downy ·Glazed· Donuts •• ::!·$1 49 ll ·OZ· Net wt .. Lafayette' Mall Gallipolis. 0. · ' MARGARINE •.•••• ~~ 3I •·····coo~······· •••• C\111 ••••••• :1110 Second Ave . DOZE~ ALWAYS FRESH · The ..... !an JD'¥., Chtr I i • ! . : CREAMETTES • Spaghetti/Macaroni • . 11 °/o FIXED 9•7 5 °/o ADJUSTABLE • . : GAL,LIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro.j ta.ry mrets Thi'Sday, 6 p.m . at ~ •' • TUESDAY • •RIO GRANDE - Open Gate l <:;arden Club meets Thesday, 7:30 ' ~ p.m . at thP home of Mrs. Ernest , C"dve ri. L, . DAN THOMAS & SON SHOE STORE the .' ' • • I ,j Mo,tgsge R.ste1 A" Too Hight NOT ANYMORE t I GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Academy BandBoostersmeetsThesday, 7:30 p.m. bt the hand room. · "}lekr~n' ' • . , : 8o Barefoot • f' 'POMEROY- The Meigs County ~ ASSOCiation for Retarded Ci tizens ~11 mret Monday, 7 p.m., at 1 Carleton School. •• eo-Btll'O·f.,. • ..,, ' •~ ! . • ~ p.m., at the Middleport Presbyter: ian Church. John Rice will bl' gue5t 1 speaker. Lenni~> Haptonstali, [)o. i rot hy Roller and Etolla Cassell will : serve as hostesses . Jti "' ,.,. r-;============;;======:;:; DEAR - Nowhere - N.J. and SICK AT SICK HEART, RAHWAY, you must stop freilng guilty. Parents aren't perfect; you do the best you can. Dependent, Insecure, Pl'rfectionlst anorexics use guUi to control and manipulate their fmal· lies.' Now that I':ucy's bt treatment, her recovery jS In her own 11ands. But yourfitmlly needs tretment, too, and there are. self·hl'lp groups that offl'r ·support. Contact the "Across from member$. Don't put her down bycompar!Qg bl'r to her siblings. Shl' already feels lnadequall' and this only aara· vates the feeling. Love your child as you shOUld love yourself. Love makes everyone feel worthwhile. Write lo !YII!Il care of this newspap!,'r. She will pen10118lly answer only letters that' con~ self-addressed, stamped envelop~>$ . Questions of genera I Interest will be discussed In future columns. American Anorexia·Bulimia As· soc. for one near you: AABA, 133 Cedar Lane, Teaneck , NJ (2)1) B.li-llm. Other tips: Qon't urge Lucy to eat. Leave the room If necessary. 'Fakl' this manipulative tool out of her hands. Don't neglect your hu.sband or your other ehll~ren. Focusing on the sick child can perpetuate her mness and disrupt the tamUy even m~. The anorexic Is important, but. no more than other family :~ ~ GardenClubwillinret Monday, 7: ll •• horrible years or watching our 15-year-old daughter nearly starve herself to death bclore our eyes, Lucy was dlagnozed anorexic. Thank goodness she's In an excel. lent treatment program and has a wonderful counselor. But now that Lucy has a chance or ·getting better, the rest of the family seems to be falling apart. BUI and I can't stop worrying. and thl' older kids treat her like an emotlon.at cripple. Mealtime she's still the center of attention. Where have we gone wrong? - • : Deadline extended MIXED · .FRYER. • By Meg Whlleomb DEAR MEG - My husband and I ,were separated in 1961i. He stopped paY1ng ehUd suppOrt so I took a Jol) and raised my five kids by myself. What I'd like to know Is, If I get a divorce this tate, will I be entitled to any money7 And how do I find ·my ex? I'm not In dire need. I have a secure job -12 years with the same company - and I have good retirement benefits through the union, But recently I've begun to feel cheated because I was bur· dened with the financial responsl · bllityof the'children.- LOSTOliT, LARAMIE, WYO. DEAR ~T ~ Sounds as If you're giving In to those bottled·up feelings of bitterness by deciding to take financial revenge · after ail · these yea.FS, Get a1awyer. He'il be able to tell you whether' you and the children ean stili claim compensation; need would certainly be a factor. As for finding your ex, ·child support enforcement legislation passed in 1984 mandates that states use tough ·means to collect leglti· mate child support. These include tracing · missing parents through · their Social Security numbers. Your state chtld support agency can help. Thesday, June 4 - S.T.Ol' . Class, 10: 30 a.m.; Physieal Fitness, . 11:15 a.m . Wednesday, Junl' 5 - Vinton Bible STudy, '1 p.m.; Crown City Mobile Unit, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1·3 p.m. Thursday. June 6- Bible Study, 11 a. m.-noon. HUNTINGTON , W.Va. - Thl' Friday, June7 -Birthday Party, dead li ne has been extended until noon; CArt Class, 1·3 p.m.; Craft June 5 to reg!ste'r forpartlclpationln Mini-Course, 1· 3 p.m. the Lea rnl n ~ Disa bilities Summer Menus consist of: Progra m at Marshail University, Monday · ~ Sa lmon patties, according to Dr. Barbara Guyer, stewed tomatoes, corn, roils, fruit dir(.'(ltor.. cocktail. Guyer, as~oclatl' professor of Thesd'ay - Scalloped potatoes · education, sa id application forms and ham , peas, pickle! bel'ts, wheat and information may be received by bread, lime jello with pineapple. ca llln~ her office on the Marshall Wednesday - Chicken, m ashed campus at 304·696-23<10. · potatoes, broccoli, hot rolls, choco· Sponsored by the Marshall and late pudding. Calx'll County Pubilc Schools, the Thursday- Spaghetti with 1n11at program is for students wtlh sauce, salad, Italian bread, s!lced lea rning disabilities from kinder- pellt'hf>s. garten thro!Jgh 12th grades, It wUI · Friday_ Pork roast with operate ilum? 11-July 12"atMarshall ; dJ;esSipg, ~een ~ans, apple sa~ce. ·. andatMeadowsElementarySehool · hot rolls, cake and Ice cream. · · · · In Huntington. E nrollml'nt fees ar!.' Choice of beverage served With $'75 for etl'mimtary students and $85 each meaL for socondary student s. ' • $ .29 Lunch Meats •••.~~.. SUPERIOR Students in the , POMEROY- A revival will start : ;at the Mt . Union Baptist Church : :;sunday and runs through next ; ,lJ)tmday with services at 7 p.m. : !~htly. GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week ·or June 3 through June 7 at the Senior Citizens Center. 220 Jackson Pike, .. arc as foll ows : Mon.day, June 3 - Ceramics • Class. 9:30 a.m.- noon. · LB• . ~ml'roy satl'llite of thl' Athens ~ /. Gallid Senior Citizens calendar LB. GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.VaGrubb FamUy Singers will be at P leasant VIew Church Sunday, 7: ll p.m .' Community Music School will ~t a plano recital with their instructor, William Bender, Sunday 2 1: il p.m. at the United Methodist t Church In Pomeroy. Hudson Street In Middleport. USDA CHOICE BULA VILLE - Bulavllle Chris· dan Church revival begins June 3, 7 · p.m . goes through Sunday, June 9. Joe Riggs leads singing. Evangelist Allen S. Fields from West Virginia( POMEROY - 8-3 Dear Meg SUNDAY VINTON- Homecoming will be Sunday at Fellowship Chapel. SeiVlces at9:lla.m .. with dinner at noon. Evening services will be at 7 p,m . Featured will be Victor Mal:lanado, Pataskala, and the Tiny Smith FamUy, Pt. Pleasant. , '~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. '· Sale Price Eo. I 811. HDSCI, 111W30, or 1ow..a K mart® motor oil• · �I June 2. 1 June 2. 1986 ~~~~ge~~B~-4~The~~S~un~d8~y~TI~·~~·~·~S~en~u~-~~======~==~~~~~~~~~~~~O~h~~~-;:Po~m~t~~~~u~m~.~W~.V~a~.======~==========~~==~~~~==~ Art courses offered dpring.June_at FAC GAUJPoUS- "Painting In the Thursdays, 11 a.m.-noon from June Garden" and "Edible Art" are only 11 through June 'n. It wiU Include two of the Summer program musical activities each day, stocy· , offerings avaUable to area children teiUng, easel painting, finger paintages three and up at the French Art lng, clay, paper construction, na· Colony In June. · tureartand "edlbleart." TberewUI Pre-registration wiU be required be a presentation by the 'children , and will take place on Tuesday, and a snack served for parents at Wednesday and Thursday June 4 5 the end of the session June 27; A II slx and 6 at the French Art a',tony. 5.l> sessions are $15. First Avenue, Gallipolis, from 10 "Art Fun for Kids" for ·children a.fn. to 3 p.m. . entering grades two-slx on TuesPhone registration (~3834) wUI days, Wednesdays ·and Thursdays, also be ac¢epted, however, all class · June ll·'n, from 9-11 a.m.- will be fE'e! must be paid by June6at Jp.m. offered as two hour workshops . Class size wiU be limited., Children may register for any Program for ages three and four number of workshops at $5 per and kindergarten and flrsi grade two-hour session or $15 per week. will be offered Tuesdays and Registration June 4, 5-or 6, 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Bumgarner Couple noting 50th anniversary LETART. W.Va.- Mr. and Mrs. Oris Bumgarner, Letart Rt. 1. wUI be celebratll\ll their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on June 9 from 2 to 4 p.m. at tllelr residence. · Bumgarner Is a retired fanner and school bus. driver. Mrs, Bumgarner, the former Neute Tripp of New Haveii, W.Va., has · been a homemaker. They were married Jun<>15, 1935, and are members of Union United Methodist Church. They were married by Rev. Harry Stone at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ottle Bumgarner. Letart, W.Va. The open bouse Is hosted by their children, James and Connie Bumga'rner and Kenneth and Lois Wyant and their fmallles. They have five grandsons and one great-grandson. ' to 3 p.m., will be at the French Art Saturday, June 15-Jul~ :a!, six. Colony or by phone (446-31334). · weeks, ll a.m.-noon, by · Brad .otferings Include Clay I and I1 Painter, $Ill; Individual Voice, (pinch Pots, coli and sculptured :~~~d~~c::~::~ .:!tt~!m~~~ anlmal.s), Printmaking, Calli· . . d htdlvldu Pia• . 81 graphy, Collage, Figure Drawing, . per lesson, an no, Bread and Butter Making, Silks· Patti Zlnn, $6 per lessQn. creen prints and "Painting In the On Saturdays, June 15, 22. and 29, : Garden." Musical activities will be. two · workshops wiU be offered. lncorpor~ted Into tile program Paper Ma!dng, From . Pulp ~ ; dally. Paper, 9-ll a,m. and Children s Instructors, Include Patti Zlnn, Painting, 1-J p.m., $5perworksbop : Master of Music, W'i"t VIrginia session. Pre-registration required : University; Brad . Painter, Bache- on June 4, 5, 6from 10a.m.-3JT.Ill. at · lor of ~rts, Marshall University: the French ArJ Colony or by phone , and Jeffrey Wamsley, Bachelor of IMbJ3834). Instructor for these ' Arts, Rio Grande College. workshops Is VIcki LeMaster, BA, ; Additional offerings this summer Marshall University. , Include Youth Drawing. beginning • In general you should call the doctor It yo~ chlld bas a fever: A• •rtant f'rOiealor especially one •nl ..,..,._ or more ot F•-nv Medicine ""' .....,, ~· ' -·..., or Is vomiting frequently or tor Ohio Unlvenlty Colleae several hours. If your child bas had of Otlleopa&ldc Medicine a recent vtral Infection llke chicken QUESTION: My three-year-old d begins itl k daughter bas vomited several pox anpt medl 1 vom : ·5 seekl times In the past two days, and I'm . pberom /Reya ca~. aynds cou 8 1 beginning to ,feel concerned. Is seriaous s gn e s st',on.rome, 1-1ver Intiamma t bere ?cause •Or QUESTION: What Wlllthe doctor alarm . do when I brtng my child In tor AN SWE R : vomiting• Vomiting Is ·tbe_ ANSWER: The doctor will weigh .\I\' •·. i \ ' '. 'I . THE STITCH IN BARN r~Le~ta~rt~Fa~ll~s~:~K~y~le~W~Ic~kl~l~ln~e,~~~~·~~;:~~-~~-~~:; ' ' 1:00 P.M; TO 5:00 P.M. . GALLI A OPTICAL CENTER . . Meigs property transfers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hively Hively anniv~rsary set Tuesday .Wth wedding anniversary J une 4. They were married June 4, :(,955 by Rev. Alfred Holley. They are the parents of three daughterS, Mrs. Johnny (Sharon Kay) Sanders, Eureka Star Route: Mrs. Carlton (Charles) Stroop of Kerr and Mrs. Mark tDoris Jean) Irwin, Gallipolis Rt. 4. They have two grandchildren and two stepgrandchildren. The Hlvelys are members of Old Kyger Baptist Church and Hively Is pastorlng Campaign Bapti st Church. Mrs. Hively Is an employee . of Kyger Creek Plant. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hively will celebrate their . Receives assignment James Matthew Bush, son of Mr. and Mil. Jacob Bush, Racine, stationed at MUUngton, Tenn. with the U.S. Nary' Is In aeronautical ~tronlcs. He TE:ceDilY completed a baste electronics course. · A graduate of Southe.rn High School In 1984, Bush took his baste training In San Diego, Calif, completing that In March. ~,. MAYO . . . ~ .. .. EYECAli PlUS EYEWEAI , Dr. flobert Terry, Optometrll~ 648 Jacklon Pike, GaHipo1!1, 814-446-1760 Mon. 8. Fri. 9-6; Tueo. & Thur1. 9-7:30; S1t• .8-3; CloHd Wed. · SATELLITE _SYSTEMS SATELITE SY~JE~ _AVAILABLE ARE *INTERSAT *UNID~N *DRAKE . ·*WIL$0N . ., IN HEARING .' 985-3307 CHESTER In ·the nation's service . . : TWyman . ...'. Cochran GeorgeW. D. andBettyJ. Twyman or: Rural Route 1, Ewlngton, has ~pleted a wbeeled-vebicle mechanlc course at the U.S. Army -rjalnlng Center, Fort Jackson, S.C. burtng the course, students Were trlllned to perform maintenance and assist ·In the repair of autorno· live vehicles and associated ecjutpment . · ' :He Is a 1979 graduate of )llortb Gallla High School, VInton. Orlyn R. Cochran Jr., son ol Bob Cochran of Rural Route 1, Bidwell, Oblo, bas been promoted In the U.S. Anny to the·rank of staff sergeant. Cocbran·ls a boat operator wltb the U.S. Army Transportation Center at Fort Eustis, Va, Hts·wlfe, Betty, Is the daughter of John W. Clagg of1449 S. Poplar St., Fostorj.a. GENER.AL ALLERGIST W.Va., has rompleted the DH·58 helicopter ~_lr course at the U.S. Army .AMattqn :School, F'ort Rucker, AJa., • Subjects personnel studied through academics and hands-on !IJ!Ining Included the OH-58 turbine t'~gln£", transmission, electrical systems, fl!ght controls, ml!ln and ·ujtl rotor systems, anq the· air-, ctafl'~ bydr.aullc system. . · .... fie Is ·a· 1984 .graduate Of Point Pleasant Hlgb·Scbool, W.Va. l>ierce ~~~==::::;; , MISS PAULA'S DAY CARE CENTER Interim pastor appointed for local churchef '. _.-· . •3N Or-. AeGIIYer .·ao· ··u.• .. •I.HA·Coliw . 1 - ·•IOOft. c.blt . Oar .. . ... . •PoWWDIIh Rotor · . .• LOYfPitCI a~~~c~!~':!~:= of Marine Corps defensive driVIng tech: ~ : snLL TIME TO ENROLL FOR SUMMER Q~ARTER Ucensed Clinical Audlologllt ~econd Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipoll1, Ohio 46131 fal HilliNG 'liSt Will IllS Ai 417 '•• ~ '• MONDAY PRICES ON IAMIIES TODAY WEDNES~AY TUESDAY •l, THURSDAY ' ' FRIDAY •' •. ' I COST ACCOUNnNG 9:00-12:30 • '· INllltMEDIATl ACCOUNTING 6:00·9:30 Off -· Singer Free-Arm# 5528 "'t.al Estat. Procticls &Psi 'I' 6100-9-.30 I 2:30 ESTATI LAW · Delicious fried okra . "MEDICAL MATH I '9:00-12:30 TEIIMINOLO~Y 6:00-9:30 Reg. $399.99 • 8 built·in stitches • Built-in 4·step buttonholu • Universal pressure system Plus many more sale priced machines. McCall's Top 9:575 Jacket 9177 • rlibrk:S already reduced not Included In this 25% off sale.ltl(ludlng extra Special Bargain rabrics. I'ICK !'I' YOliH OFFICE MACHINES 1 • 6:00-9o30 99 d l" \ , ll I '' i ~1< (·\II ...., Dl...,< Ol'N I < 01 'I'ONS "!' II \ : I I 1 ' .... ., •• •• ,.... ... ~- •; ;~ ~ ..,.,.. ..., .~·• ' ••• Southern-style hush puppies MARKERS • MONUr.INTS . . Ohio. MONDAY UU6>AY ALL DAY SPmAL . -2-~FilbDbmen $3.99 Eath·dinner intbla: '2 ~ brown lllh lkb. lllllnkut frlnch rrta.lrah colllllw lhd 2 luh IJI!pplel · -6..Captain D& r. •SPECIAl fYPING 1:00·3100 •• .. IASIC I 9~00·12 : 30 •TENTATIVE CLASSES .~QYI~Jp!~JA~!t!s BUSINESS _COL~!§~ . ~--· - ~···-'' , I M "" ...I"',.. ,. . A INIIlllltle nnfoocl...__ ~. ~· * COIAlll 6100-'•10 • ... ... *SPECIAL TYPING 1:00-3:00 9:00·12:30 Sewing machines available at starred ( 1locations below, or by special order through oil other stores. 9-12:30 RIG. NO. 711·01·0472 I .• ~ 1 ~AI • • "SPECIAl TYPING 1:00-3:00 •SPICIAL TYPING lsfo-3:00 $3.19' Cornmeal breaded, count;ry-style fish fillets FlEE INSTALUTlON IN CEMETERY OHW 9100 A.&·SIOO P.& .0.AY , _ FIIDAY . S DAYS A Will Ofilll . .," 9100AJL 111. 5 ..... . . U.L SHORTHAND U.L TYPING 9:00-11:30 • SELECT FROM LARGE DISPLAY ='·.'::Si;;'"""c ·"ar., COMMUit!UnONS II 9:00-12:30 . 6:oo-~:Jo INTIODUCTION TO IUSINESS 9:00·12:30 6:00-9:30 Lemon wedge BUT PRICES LOWER" ··~•11t.141., $199 PSYCHOLOGY 9:00·12:30 Tartar sauce a. 446-8224 JO' BLACK MESH Marine Pic. Siieridan E. Plerw, gmndson of Rodney M. and DQra ~· J>¥!.rce ot Route 1, Long Bottom, clhto, bas completed a • motor -..mtcle operator's course. ·During the seven-week skU! ' at Marine Corps Base, Pendleton. Calif., Pierce ~.etvE!d classroom and behlnd·IIJe. lnstructlon on the operation .. . "QuALIT~ HIGHER, .•. ·.Casto · 1.: Casto of Leon, (614) 446-7619 or (114)992-8801 Jml( SPf/CAl $58 0°0 ========:;- of contents from your c an violent expulsion the stomacll and sometimes the ·. ' upper part of the Intestine$. It should not be confused with regur· gltatlon, which Involves "upchuckIng" only small amounts of fluid or rnatertal ·tn the stomach and Is fairly common In very young children because of the Immaturity of a muscle In the tube leading to the stomach. . CALL (614) 992-2104 Often, vomiting Is caused by a mild gastric upset from a Viral (304) 675-1244 Infection, Sometimes, It Indicates another disease process outside the gastrointestinal system such as middle ear Infection, meningitis (an lnfiamma.tton of the lining of the brlllnani.lsplnalcord )andpneumo41 0 JACKSON PIKE nla. These are sertous conditions GALLIPOLIS, OHIO and need prompt treatment Avoid using over-the-counter medications to treat a vomiting child, as this could mask an underlying problem requiring lrnmediate medical attention. These aids can also lead to complications such sa bowel obstruction. ,.:.::=::..::..:::::.:;:.:;.:.:=.~=~---l •Pvt. Roger L. Casto, son of Dottle LISA M. KOCH, M.S• . <ALL· In addition to bls regular class· and the late Lee Roush, Rod bas been employed by Cleland Realty room work, be bas been a member during the pastscboolyearworklng ot the ~elgs DECA Management Team which won first place In under the supervision of Hank Cleland, and bas a career objective district compettf!on al)d partie!. paled tri state 'competition. He has In real estate. also · completed course work at • Hocking Te<:bolcal College to qualltyhlmtoapplytotaketbeOhloReal Estate Examination. ' After gradua Uon, Roush will nlques; ''rules or t~ road" and continue his association with .'Cleuser-level preventive maintenance. land Realty as a salesperson. Me!gs High School, was awarded the DECA Student ot lbe Year Award by John Blaettnar, Marketl!)g-Distrlbutlve Educatlon CQOrdlnator at Meigs J:llgh Scboot. . Son of Beverly Roush, Pomeroy, Flrct Annlver1ary TV & APPLIANCE GAS s•RVICE 1 W. MAIN ttod Roush, agraduatlngsenlor at H•rina EYIIIIItiaas far all .~ ........ Aid SIIICiion . Dtpendablt H•rilll Aid Semc. · T11evi11on U~nlalllt'llc• Ce.le•ratl~t ·; Com.e In or Call For Details · RIDEN OURS ·¥eigs student receives DECA award APs COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPtA Y OF MONUMENT CO. . - ·. at Melp lilgb Scl,lool. HanJi Ci!!land, left, has 8UjN!rvlsed Roush's employritent with Cleland Realty. Jolm Blaeitnar, marketlng-dl8lrlbullve COOI'dblator '-Pvt. Robert E. Twyman, son ot · SUMMER OFFICE HOURS ~ ;;: .. , r~~b~ll==·d=========d~le:t:. · DECA AWARD WINNER -Rod Rou1b, ceafer, received the DECA Stlld Etil of the Year award from ANNOUNCING •••••• '. ' ' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hanisonvute, Melissa Durham, grade 4; Jason Shain, grade 6. grade4; Aaron Sheets, grade 6.. 'Portland: Nick Adams, grade 4; ,Ml<ldleport: Linda Cl)apman, Junle Beegle, grade 6. gr8de4. Racine: Julie HUI, grade 4;, : Pomeroy: kevin Lambert, grade Jennifer Smith, grade 6. 4; Eric Heck, grade 6. Syracuse Elementary: Becky Rutland: · Jennifer Chasteen, Null, grade 4: Cheryl Paper, grade.~ grade4; Stepbal!ieWiilker,grade6. r;6.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t Salem Center: Alllson Cannaway, grade 4; Richard Peyton, •CROSS-STITCH grade 6. ' ' Salisbury, Jason Huffman, grade •STENCiliNG 4: Kristen Slawter, grade6. •FOLK-ART SUPPLIES ' Southern High: Lots Ihle, David "' ' Powell, Charlotte L:\rons, grade'12; Rachel Reiber, grade 10. STAT£ STilET · Southern Junior High: Elizabeth GAU•ous · Smith, gradeS. 446 1303 f • · l ." . ~ • EAR, NOSE & THROAT • B kk • Or A((0Unflng, 00 eep1ng On d Tax 'Preparation Sen ices LYNN 'SMITH ANGELL, LP .A. nlngham, Pt. Lots, Syrac use VUiage. '-' ·, · , .Miuy Altce Wayland: deoe~E~, Jennings W1lyland. ·., "'''"" Pomeroy Village, Daylene M. Baker, deceased, Norman H. Bahr, affidavit, c hester. weight with that of previous viSits. U she h~s lost several pounds, she may be dehydrating. Testing a · a1 ho urine sample may . so s w dehydration. Your child's tempera· ture will be taken, as wiU a blood sample. The doctor will perform a thorough physical examination. In mcist vomiting cases. Jhe doctor• wUI have ·the child drtnk clear Uqulds for a day and avoid mUkproductsforafewdays.Astbe vomiting subsides, the chtld can.be gradually .reintroduced to a solid JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. POMEROY _ One of the least meats and main dishes In the f often prepared fOods In the micro· microwave oven. A tasting sessl wave oven Is meats, however, It can wlll also 'be a part of the program. be done qulcldy and produce ~ 1 . Different types of meats lnclud• dell.clous rt~bed product. tng beet, chicken and pork will be Cindy< Oliveri, Meigs County discussed as well as Ideas for main L•"censed Public Accountant PH. 446-1001 ' Ho,me Economlcs/4-H Agent, wUI dlshcasseroles.Some ofthe~lpes 1 present a class on Microwave to be shared Include cabbage rolls, '-;:::::::;::;:;::;::::::;:;::;;:==::=::====~ Cooklng'wtth Meats, Monday, June beef stlr·fry and lasagna. 1 10, from 7 to 9 p.m. at St. Paul's Registration fee for t.hls class Is Lutheran Church,. Second Street, $2. To register, call the Meigs •• Pomeory. County Extension' Office al992-6696. ' Tbeclass wUifeaturedemonstra· . Registration deadline 1s Friday, · \~ ·- . ' !Ions, tiP.S and.reclpes for pi'J!Partng Jllllt' ?,·_ • . .· .. .. ' ' · · . · ·· ' • "'· ~ • '.i·; ·.; ...... .. Douglas Wickline, Inez Wickline to ,Phlo Power Company, Right of '" Way,'Suttoh. • . . Terry l:fupp, Betty HuPJi to 6h\o Pow~r COmpany, Right of Way, Sutton. Jessie Childers, Ochel Childers, Donald Miller. Loretta Miller to Robert Sharon Cun- · By ~~ard Sc~k, D.O. ° . Microwave course set June 10 B-5 ·.. ·Advice on handling daughter's problem · ~ .. Academic awards banquet -slated Thursday . Chester Elementary: Came MorPOMEROY - Meigs County's rlssey, grade ~: William Johnson, first annual academic awards grade 6. baqquet wlli be held Thursday at 7 Riverview Elementary: Karen p.m at the ·Meigs High School Manis, grade 4; Andrea Cietaoo, cafeteria. grade 6. Reservations must ~ made by Tuppers Plains Elementa~: noon Monday In the office of any scllool buJ.Idlng In the county. Cost Is Karen Mortis, grade 4, And;;;a • $4.50. The banquet Is open to not only Cleland, grade 6. the 1 ecognlzed students and their Tuppers Plains Elementary: Tracy Murphy, grade 4; Aaron parents, as well as facUlty, but to anyone Interested In recognition of Wilson, grade6. academic achievers. Meigs High School: Sarah K To be recognized are top students Arnott, Lisa Ashley, BllliJoGordon, 1n the fourth, sixth, eighth and lOth Frances Hottman, Lisa Hoffman, grades along wlth the top five Sandra Hoyt, Denhls Hysell, f!andy percent of each graduating class. Jewell, Timothy LeMaster, Brenda The list InCludes: ·· Robbins, Lori Tanner, and Alison Eastern ,High School seniors: grade 10.12; and Erin Anderson, grade Tammy Calaway, Angle CaJUns, Tromm, Meigs Junior High: Amy LuckeyTracie SchUl, and AngeHa Spencer; doo, grade 8. · and lOth grader, Travis Newlun. EasternJunlorHigb: David Rice, Bradbury: Dare! Wolfe, gi-adt!6. gradeS. The SundayTI~s·Sentinei-Page Pomeroy · Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. _.I . '· SILVER BRIDGE. PLAZA ' Fobri.CenMn 1 .... , I~------------------- I �'' ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. June 2, 1985 Joln ·ln The .,.. Social Security coqtprehensive social -. insurance, says _official The Sunday·Timet-Sentinei- Page-B-7 Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plealant, W. Va. . I • Br WV HOKVo'\.TH which are lost when you _retire, · out o! the work!orce. . become disabled, or die. If you have any questions about Field Rppa s•llve __ Not only Is the income e11rner the coverage you have or the With one o'ut· Of evecy six protected, but those tamlly- benefltsthatare available,gtveusa AmericanS receiving a monthly members dependent on the earn· call at the Social Security office. Social Security check and over 90 lngs are protected as well. When Our Meigs County number Is percent of all jobs covered under you receive Social Security heneflts 992-$22 and the office is open from Socla!Securlty,lt'snowonderthere based on your earnings, your 8:45 a.m.-4:30 p .m. , Mo11,day _Is active nationwide interest in the spouse and chlldrep can also be through Friday. Our offl~ .;t s program. ell¥tble to receive monthly checks. located at 2217l Columbus Ro~ll :ln Your current income or your And the benefits they get wDI not Athens H you'd like to stop by. : · future E!C9nomlc plans vecy often lower your benefit amount. depend on .Social Security as the While YDI' are working and foundation. But how much do you paying Social _Security taxe,s you WANTED:' · really know about ~ programs; and your family are receiving I 0 Homoow-• to participate in benefits, and coverages that are hundreds oi thousands o! dollars new marhtlng program for Sattllite Social Security? worth of dlsabtllty and swvtved TV. Call446,2411 bttwHn 11 a.m. to • 9 p.m. on Mondooy, Junt 3. Por.t- ti~ MO$t folks have some Idea how lnsl!l'ance. And you never lose the and fuU limo '"'" roprtsmtatove 1n· !lc!dallleCurlly COPYRIGHT 1966 - THE KROGER CO. ITE!/15 AND PRICES GOOO SUNDAY JUNE 2, THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE B. 1966. IN G"'LLtPDLiS & POMEROY EXCEPT WHERE NOTED. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OU...NTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . °. SCHOlARSHIPS AWARDED- SenlorsJftllftlted scholarshlps and special awards at the Meigs lfJgh School awards assembi.Y Friday aftemooo iDcluded left IAJ right, front, Kalrlna Donahue, the prindpal's schoiii{ShiP of S300; Usa Allltley, - lhe facully scholarship of 5200; Maria Averlon and Danny 1110mas, . studenl couDcil scbolarsblps of 11211; and · ~row, BUB Jo scbolar-allllete ·~~ the Carpenteto, the Ohio Board of Repala ICbolanldp, $1,009 a y- for four yean, IUid lhe MM••eh Cutler Scholanldp,l'l50; and DaVId Flahet,lhe Holzer Clinic award of s:IIO and the Melp · Local Teachers AMocladon scholarship ol • aJong with lhe U.S. Anny lfeserve scholar-athlete award lor exoeDence. excellence . . ' ·' -- . ,,: June Drapery Sale •· DANFORTH AWARD WINNERS - Jcicu ~ and Chris Kennedy, jurilors at Meigs High School, were the reclplenU af the, Danforth awards annually presented lo the oubltandiJt« afrl and boy In · _. the junior c~. · ·_ ·. . 1 . ' ,. ·: .. -.-People 4~ the ·News --. By WILLIAM c. mOrr . . United Preis I~ . . HEEERE'S EDDIEEEE: Ed Mdlahon Is perfectly happY being_ JohmO' Cart1011's straight man and makes' a point of avoiding the ~pot light. "Being a second bana~ is a tough job," he says. "Yoo'';" gotta be·supportive liut not get In \he way. You have to k!IO)V when it,s ., to get out." In the old daysoo !iriportant to be in !he scene and the "Tonight" shOW McMahOn served~ the emergt'(lcy ftll·ln 1nai1 when Carson cbuldn'l make it and llli!n 'I P.SrtlCularly like the,duty. "I wanted tO be good, but not too good;" he said. "Like'anythlng else, when yoo're pinch hittlng you want to hit a home run, but you 'dcJ!I't ;: want lo stealllle regular.'s thunder. ''I've never wanted Johnny's job .. for two reasons. First, I'm not as well equipped. TwD',ldon't want all ' · thatresptmsibillty." · , " JOCK MOVIE: OOth Cen1Ulji·Fox didn't give Bud1Gree..pan, the man who has devoted pis life to recording the Olympics on Dlm. anY blgh fives for the official movie he prepared on the 1!& Los Angeles Olympics:-Tiui studio didn't think the film - '16 Days of Glocy"would make' It at the box office and dropped it. So Gr.,wpan, who justl!n!shed it, has bought it back from 20th CeoiUljl. "We're going to ·open if at a. theater in Los Angeles so wecanquallfyfortheAcad~rny Awarns," Greenspan sa1d. "Thep we will release.it as a mini-series . ·next year:" The highlight of the film? "It's the decathlon won by · Bl'ltain's tDriley TlromJ111011," he said. "When people see ,the' Dlm, ; tf\ey'll ask. where ABC Sports was." · · · :1 when . SAVE· ON Sisson-Huff wedding set BIDWELL - 1'1!r. and Mrs. Cllarles E. _ Slssofl . of Bidwell announce the en~geme~1 and .approaching· marriage · of- their . ~1 · ...,ugl)ter, Cynthia Sue, to Timothy .J· ~o Hutt. son of RlchardiHuff of Rocky t!\.1 ,, River, . Ohio; and Lois Huff of , Airman ;James E. Williams, son _ Chagrin _Falls, Ohio. The open· o(.D(m.andM~ry L, Wllitamsof'540 - thurcl! w~dlng ~wlll tai<e\ pl.,ce Buc)< .Ricjge, BJdwtlf. has . been .. J';'l!e 15. at ~ ~:30 p.rn. in Vinton assigned to · Cluinule . Air Fol'ce Baptist Church. . . _ · Base, ID., alter completing Air The bride-elect Is a graduate of • Force basic trajnlng.' . the Ohlo State Un)versity and is a OWing the six weeks atLackland dietetic Intern at Miami Valley Alr Force Base, Texas, the atfrnan Hospital In Dayton. Air Force mission Huff will jp'aduate !rom Ohlo State this Spring and will be a jjftd O!!Stoms and ,pectal tra',;..,, In huma · management trainee 'flth General "...... n MU!s, Inc. . . . . Assl'gn"'. Celebration of your newly remodeled . Gallipolis Kroger store •CUSTOM DRAPERY •BEDSPREAD .·•SHEER CURTAINS •VALANCES . ' •1 ;, ~r 1112'' •PLEADED VALANCES METAL BLINDS · ...•'•• • ' ..• •' Tide Laundry Detergent Each 42-oz. • • FREE PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION SALE ENDS JUNE 29 • ,•. ·-- :.· • ·•. , .. - ··•·. ·Springdale·-. ' _., .. .-. ~ ',..,,,,.,,.!,... """' '"'""" p u PI ~ SOme , • Money ._ . . ' . .• .,•, .•• 'I '• •• The .staff at Tope's will .help you with every decision you need to make to have .the most practical and beautiful windows you can imaginal Tope's ~ill measure; help vou select . from thousands and thousands of fabric choices, .install the Traverse Rods and · Drapery then professionally steam them to elegant perfection. , :; • ' Coronet Bath Tissue 'dh~! .. ·t1 ~''"''" "' "'""t! ~·~" ·; Mrs. Filberts uuo r h.r~ • · U' "" GET ONE DOZEN Kroger Grade A Large Eggs 'FREE! LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON ONE COUPON PER ~AMIL Y LIMIT JUNE I. 1M LOCAl P~nd 1-rb. ~HOGER COST CUTTER COUPON KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON ·: &Beans Kr~gar you Any treatment have seen or can imagine · Topa'a has the mean11. ideas and installation · . prof•t~•l.onals ' . .~- :.r · JUNE SPECIAL 3-lb. or 5-Jb. Chub Pak ·2 ·$100 Golden Quarters .. _ Matching Drapery and Bedspread? Yes! Even' for . . antique or extra high beds! SIZES 3" IHIII' 11"V.UHS ll,,t TO 17.00 4 Ron Pak. s100 Extra Lean Ground Beef 11-oz. - - - RESID~NT:IAL OR COMMERCIAL-'!""- 1/2 PRICE Wlnl PUI(;Hl~E Of Each 5 SKEINS OF DMC FLOSS - FURNITURE GALLERIES Summer Classes Now Forming Chi/dren'J, Teens, Adults. Claues begin june 12 4 14 Second Ave., Suire 203, Gallipolis 446-6292 Second and_ G...,. .OaiiJpolla . · Far · Hours: 9:00-5:00 Daily 9r00·1:00 Monday and Friday 8 PLEASE . LIMIT 1 W1T1t COUPON ...__M. .... LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY . • I.UT. . - L t • MMT '10 .... !CAlli ltafl .I.II:Al TUII Cor~ter ,,, 448·0332 -· I • ·' fu r "" '' tnhtl .,.!!<Sf,.,'"'" •·'l~••r111"!1~ " ' ...,.., •1-(,l,t<1' v• ~·• '"~" .. ,.tl th•· ~"""' ' " " '"" Kwick Krisp Sliced Bacolj U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED THE MORE BEEF GROUND BEEF ~:t:'Juica................~,$1 OO ' · Matching Drapery and Wallpaper?Sure We can do it. · · · , ·•• HOOr'S~ .. 300 SHEETS PER ROLL •' Out '"WOODEN. HOOPS" • ''"·"'"'""''! 1-lb . Pkg . o·op·s ••• ., TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE huv ~~ ll;!f >q• •• ~. BUY ONE .' .. ' ¥'"' n Htn u la(!u n or II WIIt t II' '' no •I A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN" . PHONE 446-2134 h ~~l'< l ur a 1 I III'I!)CI Hth~ · '"~"t! 446-9510 SPIIIG YAUEY PLAZA • s<~v,._i (\ 1 ,, lilor11 tu •o 0, ...,IHI h w oll o ·nto t~ · o•i'it t n j1t1 11 " ~ "' ' !!u• ot<IV >"TI~I •r l "'''" ot l Tlu• t< IYI'ri >S"I1 f"'' !' W • l ~" ' )1 < I" Y~ 0 "1~ "'"' >1+'!1>1o" "" W'" ,..,11 I~ · •"' 0'1'1•• 1 11" 1 11°'f" h er,th "'U •. CRAFT .SHOP . E ~ I'll n! llll'>.t' .i!<l v••rT<il"rl tl <'fl l$ · ~ rt'fto i ll>•r1 I n !If' ••~r l<lo <\lilli~ hlo< l oor .... ~, " ' ''• " I > I(''""'' S tur ,. ,,, , l'fll ..._ "J~•:• hC<II I~ '"''"" " ' th" ..1'1 II w•· <1• • '"' '"'' ••1 "" ' ..,t.., .. ,..,,.. , •II"" '"' " w~l n lf!l• " "" ~ ""' r hr"( I' n l ;1 ~Y<I•I<1 hlto n•f t,. , 1 ~1<1 1"•· !>.11' "' Gallon · , AN APffiiNIMfNT , DJ~s . ' ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY 2% Milk · , WALK I~~ tAll lOIII ' 25¢ OFF LABEL SCENTED OR UNSCENTED Texas Cantaloupes ' 'PLUS • . . 'AMto9PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM · ."''"' got ' base . ,. Momtay 111ru .F riday • SLICED FREE JUMBO 12 SIZE r .. . Pound . ... .. ()'nthla Sue Slsllon Whole _Boneless Sirloin Tip ' % ' POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· vice In Meigs County is brought to you by the Meigs County Public Ubracy, und'er contract with the Ohio Valley Area Ubrarfes. · Bookmobile schedule for Monday, June 3- Carpenter (Laura's Store), 3:~().3:40 p.m.; Dexter (Church), 4:10-4:40 p.m.; Danvllle (Church), 5:20-5:50 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Center), 6: JO.S p.m. -Tuesday, June 4 ~ Portland (Post Office). 2:10.2:40·p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant). 3:05-3: 50 · p.m.; Racine (I)ank), • 4:35-6:05 p.m.; Syracuse (Pool) , s:20-7: 50 Wednesday, June 5 - Chester (Fire Station), 2: 15-2:45p.m ,; Keno (North side of Keno Bridge), 3-3:30 p.m,; Success Road (near 39060), 3:~5-4: 15 p.m.; Long Bottom (Post Off!ce ), 4: 25-5: 10 p.m.; Reedsv!ll . e (Reed's . Store), S:ro-5:20. p.m.; Tuppers Plains ILD?wlck's) •.7:». ... 8: 05 p.m. ; -Ba urn Addltlon, 8: 25-8: 55 p.rn. . . p.m. ,· earned, no · are~~~·ir~i~wt~k~omo~.~;;~;;;;~ ~Soc~l~ai~~~~~~~YO~I1~'v~e Bookmobile . visits . r--. those Ideas works are really thea mark. the system but off quite fewo! A common misunderstanding, for example, Is that Social Security ls just an old age pension ot a retirement pension. That Isn't all there ls to lt although 60 percent ot all heneflclaries receive retlreme~t benefits. ) Simply put, Social Security ls not a pension. It Is comprehensive. famlly oriented social insurance ... an insurance on your earnings. 1'¥ program is designed to reJiTace a pori!on o! your average earnings U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE 9-11-LB. AVG. 11 �r • Qhio-Polnt • 1986 W.Va. Sports set at 'limts.-- ~mtinet .' Section June 2, 198ti Reds dump Cardinals; Toronto ·socks Indians • SOUTHERN'S DANFORTH 'WINNERS - Charlotte 4'ons, d•11&Net' ot Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lyons, and Kevin Teaford, 11011 of Mr. lllld Mrs. Monis Teaford, are Southern IDgh's recipients of the Dulorth Awards for being the outstanding girl and boy In the. IIJWiuadng class. The award were announced durjng a Friday altemoon assembly at the school. . ~wards daughte~ BAND SENIOR MEMBERS-CharloUe 4'ons, of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 4'-. and Lois Frank, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Howard FraDk, were honored as senior band meinbers during Friday's awards a.emblyatSoutherniDgh. Mls84'onswasa18othereclplentoftheJom l'IIIJip Sotwa award. assembly held Friday at Southern RACINE -; The Southern High lotte Lyons' and Kevin Teaford ~aduatlng class of 1985 was social studies· Jim Freeman' oonored Friday,afternoon'duringan history essay; 'David Ebersbac~ awards a~~Sembly at the school. · ' tndustrlal arts· Tony Shamblin Following processional, played home economl~s; Charlotte Lyo~ by the school band, the student body and Lois Ihle · science· Carol ~~ senior Kevin Teaford In the O'Brien, · typln~ Lori Stewart, B.O.E.; Karen Hemsley, rna the· ge of Allegience. Awards were t~ presented to a matlcs;. Debbie Holter and Jim number of Southern s seniors. . Freeman, drama tics· Lois I hie and Awards rt'Ciptents included Char' ·. $300 I.CII $0CmH Presidential academic Illness Charlotte Lyons, English; Lois award winners were David Powell, . Frank and Charlotte Lyons, band; Jon Clark, David Ebersbach, Lori Sean Riffle and Kevin Dugan, vocal Simpson, Lois Ihle and Charlotte music; Karen Hemsley, activities; Lyons. Charlotte Lyons and Kevin Teaford, Recognized as National Honor citizenship; Billy Rice, perfect attendance for 10 years; Darlit Society members were David Roush, athlete of the year; David Ebersbach, Karen Herru "'', Julie Powell, Ohio Board of Regents · Houdashelt, Lois lhle, Charlotte Scholarship; Kevin Teaford and Lyons, David Powell, Lori Simpson, Charlotte Lyons, Danfort11 Awards. and Kevin Teaford. · PH. 992-5776 snTCH IT CUT IT cole slaw, peach cobblfr. clothing, au sizes, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Choice of in!lk. coffee, tea , or fruit each day. Stop by and see If you can ' drink available with meals. find a bargain, and support this rni>ney-maklng project. Tuesday - Chorus, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday - Social Security Representative, . 10 · a .m.-noon; bingo, 1-2 p.m .; bowllng,1: 30p.m.; painting dass, !:15. p.m . Th\lrsday. ..;.; Ceramics, io a:m.-2 . p.m.; at 1 p.m., a film on CPR produced by the American Heart By IIOB HOEFLICH Episcopal Church in Pomeroy at 7 Association and proVIded by the Tbnes-Sentlnel SWI p.m. Thursday. Meigs County Emergency Service A public ~eetlng to discuss the She has wrlttel) a number of wlll be sho\"n. There will also be · p,os~lb!Hty ·of ti9oks on healing,lier firs~ one being some"Annle"· duinmles avaUable al;iaiidonlng • tbe · in· lts lj)th prlri.ting. The chilrch. ls . lor. practicing CPR; ·A t:epreserita. ·There is no better way ·to 'show Inviting the public feeling that the tlve from Sllvei-'heels Pevelopment, · Syracuse Roadyour ·love and respect than _:,ith side Park has service will be both bene6clal and the management finn for the Meigs a Barre Guild CertiInspirational. been set for 7:30 County Elderly Housing The Mafied Monument. Call BARRE p.m. Monday at ples, will be at the center fror'n 9 today or visit our GUILD the Syracuse EleThe Ohio Department of Hlgh- a.m. to 3 p.m. The representative · monu""ent display. ~onumcnt~ menlary School ways has awarded · another $24 wtll ··answer questions about tbe · --- . --- . - and aU residents are Invited. million in road contracts and has housing or flll out forms for anyone ;,.~---oocouPON-·---There are pros and eons, I'm told. sent along a Jist of the projects. . interested 'in applying tor housing. 1 LoKJn Monument Company Needless 111-.say, Meigs County A resident relatively close to the The following week on Friday, Pomti~_..Jl!tio_-::- Yin~!!.!!'- UtiiO_. I 1 O ,I_MM,efrHbooltleu•howinV 1 park alleges that activities which isn't blessed with any big project. June 14, there wt1J be a public · mM!Orlol1ln full color wllh 111" ond I prket lilted. are not ·e xactly wholesome take On the other hand, Meigs Is dinner followed by a round and I ...d '". alllnfO(IftCitlorl about I place there and reports other park Included In a couple of the contracts square dance sponsored by the cr.,.,o11orl J neighbors have complaints also. - even that.ls unusual. center. The 5enlor nutrition proD Kinclly ~· 01'! authoflrM LOfGfl I Motlum*'l Co. r..,.....,.toii~M coli ot my On the other-hand, communities According to the rontract report, gram ilenu fot the week Is: homo I -Syracuse, Pomeroy, New York Melgslsoneof11CQUntlesllstedlna OPiea•• tend me <SMail• elbout Mou10.f Monday - Wiener, sauerkraut, ~fluwlrho~obllgaUon . J or Boston - never have enough $257,6M.51 contract to receive mashed potatoes, mixed fruit. parks and recreational areas and center 'lind edge Jines on 'various · Tuesday - Johnny Marzettl, Street Dl" llloule I sucb locations are needed as a routes ln the county and 1s listed cauliflower, tosed salad, frozen · cwYor,own I community grows. Of course, there with eight other counties 1n a dessert. ....., I always must be proper $167,749 project 'to lnstall raised Thursday - Salisbury steak, surveillance. pavement markers on various mixed vegetbles, mashed potatoes, cake. Due to Monday's public meeting, routes in the specified counties. the Syracuse Board of Public ·. So what It adds up to Is that the , Thursday- Salmon Ioat, peas ·Affairs has changed Its meeting · road you're traveling may not be and carrots, tossed salad, tapioca . frOm Monday to Tuesday night at'/> very good but apparently you're Friday - Escalloped potatoes p.m. at the village hall. going to be able to see it. with ham and cheese, green beans, VlliTOII, OliO . . ST.LOUIS (UPl) -EddleMUnerbangedoutthree .hits, Dave Concepcion and Pete Rose added tWo apiece ~nd Alan Knicely rounded out Cincinnati's slugging with a three-run, ninth-inning homer · · · Saturday ln leading the Reds to a 9-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Tom Browning, 5-4, went siX Innings to notch the victory In his first appearance aganlst St. Louis. Tom Hume, earned his second save by pitching the final three innings. Rose went 2-for-5 and now needs 5~ bits to break Ty Cobb's all-time major league record of 4,191. Cincinn;ltl broke a 1-1 tie ln the third Inning when Mtlner singled home Wayne Krenchlckl, who had. doubled.'The Reds made it 3-lln the fourth when Ron Oester hit a sacrifice fiy to drive in Knicely, who had singled and gone to third on a double by,Concepcion. The Reds added a run In the sixth Inning to lead 4-1. Ken Dayley relieved starter Kurt Kepshlre, 2-5, after a leadoff walk to Concepcion. Oesterdoubled, sending Clmcepclon to third from where he scort?ct on a sacrifice ny by Krenchlckl. The Cardinals cut the lead to 4-2 in the sixth when Jack Clark singled home Totri Herr, who had doubled. · Cincinnati chased Dayley In the seventh Inning when ,he gave up three consecutive singles by Milner, .# Rose and Dave Parker, who drove in Milner. Neil Allen entered thtgame and got Knicely to hit Into a double play, scoring Rose to ma\{e it &.2. Knicely's three-run homer came off Bill Campbell in the ninth. St. Louis scored off Hume In the eighth to inake It •6-3. An .error by Oestet at second base on a Herr ground hall allowed Vince Coleman, who had beaten out an infield hit, siDlen second and gone to third on a ground out, to score. ClnclnnatJ opened the scoring in the first Inning when Gary Redus drew a leadoff walk, stole second and scored when Kepshlre threw a pickoff attempt Into center field . p.m. Tuesday, •Wednesday, Thursday ·-Center Sale, Items available for sale are linens, appliances, kitchen utensils, bathroom sets, drapes, men's, women's, and children's MASON, Ohio (UP!) - Allee MU!er,whostarfedtheday5strokes behlndNancy,Lopez,shota5-underpar 67 Saturilay to tte the "mad andfrustrated" Lopez for ·t he lead of the $250,000 LPGA Championship after the tltlrd round. Lopez, whose 2-shot penalty for slow play in Thursday's first !'(lUnd ".·has ro¢e ' back to · lialint her, . · · su!fere(l ' he_r worst ' roilnd ':or the · tournament SaturdaY, a par-72. ' "I feel mad," Said ·L opez. "I've BASEMENt SALE All OUR FABRIC (llSEIUNT STOCK) IS DRASTICALLY . REDUCED YE 200fo JO.50°/o -ON.V.....v BLENDS OF FABRICS Beat of the Bend -- Public :meeting Motlda;r !:::; *45" QUILRD ~72" FELT *45" COIDUIOY *60" FAKE FUI *40"· Y.ILVERIN • 36" IUILAP ..- •4S'f ...IIPNGS - • ·' · .. *$4" VINYL - ' *60" WOOL *60' SUEDE .·· . *60" POLYEml •60" SPorrs FLEECE *45" RANJUL •45"1AFPITA beenmadsinceThursday. "I feel frustrated, I feel confUsed andfdon'tknow.howtopacemy!;elf. It's not supposed to be a cross country race. . ' "I'm out of my normal tempo, and I don't feel comfortable," added Lopez. . Miller, the leadlpg money winner on the tour so far thiS year · with '$194,oob; caught Lopez by shooting birdies on two of the last three h<iles while Lopez suffered bogeyS'on two :::; THE FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy w. 21111 115 ---------~ ·- i.()GAN .MONUMENT 7~-wn. ~-- . . . . ltrMt ... 111-1601 • POMIIOY, OHIO WANT ADS bring Vacation Money , I ,_...,....... Iridal PK.991·2511 . . ~~--~~~~~~--~................~~~~~~~~~~ii~1 Mr. and Mrs. Earle Steiner spent - a few days with his mother, Mrs. Marie Steiner in Middleport en· route to their home In Warren following · a vacation In North Carolina. Marl~ Is stU! recuperating f:-om having been struck by a motor vehicle two years ago. 1985 y W G'O . Lf. · , • • '' 1 - PH. 992-221" diyine origi~ and of the wisdom _of God (Lk. 22:19,20), The bre~ and wme ate ~!tnesses of the sacrifice Christ offered on Calvary. The bread testtftes .of His body-and the wine of Hia shed blood. 2. A Me..W: God hu ehoeen the Lord's Supper to serve u Hia monument, reminding us .of the uerlflce Chriot made on our behalf and it will endure with lutiDg freahnnaJl ~ ,}1 :23-~. ' S. A Me_.tal Of Deatll: As we eat tlieLoril'a Supper retroepee· tively (looking llackward), our minds are carried b&ek t~ the crvu wh~re we'ean behold the terrible aeene of the eruciftxion of Chriot. In doing thit, we proclaim (show) to each other and the world the Lord'a death (I Cor. 11:26). . 4. A M-.lal Of Secencl c-Ja,: We abo eat the Lord's Supper pr~spectlvioly (loo~ing forward) u a reminder of His coming agalti (1 C.or. 11:26). Both Vteo,ys,Jooking back to Hia death and looking forward to His coming,iJI't! essential for us so that we may be ready when H~ m. m. comes. · · 5. A M-rlal Of The New Te-at: God set forth His law unto the Jews in the Old Covenant, requiring animal.sacrifices and oealinllt QUALIFIES FOR FJNAiil - Here is a ca; t~at is economical as well as a good buy. With a low 1 , 700 m1les, you can pocket as mach as $1600 from the ' . price of a new one. . • .!••n,c-ee, '' ·. :r;Ja~pl.l/illft!'hwch of Chris( "-' - '·,-..;taYIItll.iol • • :o:.... . . Oitlp....,t '· ...__ ....... Goi ........ ~., • Ernll)l Gardiner Neal ol Clncln: Did, a -n-laiiM. n healer In the ~I Cllurch, will be at Grace ,. ' Point Pleasant's Greg BariDn pe8 overa hurdle In the trial otthe 100 hiP lturdles Friday at Laidley Field In Charleston. BariDn and Donna HUMeD each qualified for Saturday's finals In two events In AAA state lrack meet competition. Barion flnlllhed.lleCOnd In the no:meter high Jwrdle t11a1& wWt a lime ol U.S'l and third In the 300-meter lnlennedlate hurdlelrlalswWt a tlmeol38./l0. MeanwhUe, teammate CUiford Sbnpldns Saturday morning won two state titles In the AAA boy'a state track meet, the toometernmllitd long jump. up ~:~:d~~~~~::.~~~~: 'Tis the season when yard sales becOme the thing to ,do. ' .. So. the Eagles Aux!Ulary of AeJie 2111 will Join tbe lhrona on Monday anctTuesday, 9 a.m. oo 4 p.m., with a atant yard sale at !he comer or RoUtei 33 and 7 near Jim's Gulf Statl!ln, lM7 Nye Ave. They'll be Joqldng for you. A Me ..age Frf)'TTI T~e Bibk ... THE LORD'S SUPPER" WiUiamB, Kugl• 1. Of Divine Oripq: The Lord's Supper, Instituted by Chriot it of with animal blood. God, in the New Covenant, sets forth Hia rrfeet will. u~to aU men, requiring the saerlfice of His Son, sealing it "ith Christ s blood lor the remlulon of sino; therefore, the Lord's Sup~ Ia a memorial ofthe New Testament (1 Cor. 11:25). · . . 6. A Cemlnalaa: Communion denotes "having in common partnership, a sharing In the realization of the effects of the blood (death) of Christ and the body of Chriat u set forth by the emble11111ln the Lord's Supp.er. Be partners with God. we are parlakeri of the benefits of c;:;hria!'• bl . Since blood ia life, when we partake of it, l,..e partalte o( the life of Christ. Paul aff~ that Individual memben who make · the one spiritual body of Chriat are. recipient• ol the life from the blqod, and an partake of the one b~ad, the one OOdy of Chrlilt (1 Cor. 10:17), ' 7. la_ltlqdom: The Lord a table Is IJ? the kingdom, "Aad 1 ~ 1/0V o king"-. 111 "'II FtJt.Aer Allf.A sppoiftted 1111to me; TAtJt ,. Wlal/ 1ai otld drilllc tJt m11 tsble in m11 kinl/®m, cmd tit 0t1 tltrOM•. fwdtlirlil ,., twelve tribu of I'"ull" (L~. 211:211,80). Chrl.ltlana, the sav~, aie tiltdecl to the church (Acta 2:47), and are In the kingdom of God (Col 1-18) · Christian citizens in the Jdnidom are permitted to eat t11e '...;ro-~ Supper upon the lint day ol tlie week (Acta 20>7). · · . We are grateful that God lw revealed unto Ul the heal.tieo of thla great !"emorial wblch con.t.ribulel to the otrength and health of a Christian. . . ForJ~B~C : r. ~~ Write.:. sixth Inning ol Saturday's vlctary. On play, the Reds' Wayne Krertchlcld hit a Dy 'baD to centerllelder Willie McGee who threw to !ihort8lop Ozzle Smith who fired to Herr to nip Oeste.-. UPI. Mize has two-stroke .Kemper lead . On hoth the 1st and 3rd holes. and 11th holes, but bogeyed the 2nd BETHESDA, Md. (UPI)-Larry and 8th, while Pavin recorded four Mlze seized .a two-stroke lead bt Archer's putts for par hit the Up of birdies and a bogey to surge from . oftheflnalthreeholes. the cup and rolled away. He is tied Miller, with a 71-70-67-200, and early third round action at the with Jeff Sluman ahd Lennie two-under. Lopez, with a 65-71-72-200, are 8 Kemper Open Saturday, as secondThe best round In early Satufday Clements and Corey Pavin . under par going Into Sunday's round leader George Archer action was posted by Mark Brooks,' Sluman, who has won just $14,1:00 nationally televised final round. The stumbled on the first three holes and In two years on the tour, birdied the one of the Jastof81 players to survive (elltrtto a second place tie. winner receives $37,500. the cut at three-above 147 after two At a windy Congressional Country first and sixth holes to catch Archer rounds. Brooks, mastering the wind In third place with a &.under-par and put heat on Mlze. 210 was Pat Bradley, followed by Club, Mlze, entering the day with a Sluman, 27, lost his tour card and with a flve-underfi7 ,Including a 32on Dot Germain at 211 and Laurie six-under 138, bogeyl'(j the first hole, had to requallfY for PGA play last the front nine, vaulted Into conten· but birdied.the 6th and 8th to reach a . Garbaci at213. • . tlon at. two-under 214. . 'paejC'-setting seven-under. after nina . fall. won Ills! month's .TallahaS!jee. : - Tied foF sixth at 215 were SUv!a ()peri, a foinnament players series ' ;,I'm a llttle bit mornfamlllaTwith ,Berlolaccinl, Cindy Flam and Beth holes: · the wihd than some Of the others," f\1lze, 26, has won just one event event. His best fm!Sh in a PGAevent Danlei. · . Is a fifth place tie in the Greater said the Fort Worth, Texas, native Sharing ninth at par-216 were since joinlng the PGA tour In 1982, who recorded six birdies arid one Greensboro Open In April. Jane Blalock, Donna White, Robin the 1983 Danny Thomas Memphis Archer, 45, a.21-year tour veteran, ~gey. . Walton, Rosie Jones and · Ayako Classic. "l ~t (iff to gob<l>l<lii and made Ent~rtng. tiie dl!Y'.wlth a seven- is Jopklng for his 141.h oo.u r victory. •OkamotO:' . , , a fewputlswMn J ·n~to. Under with his most recent' coming last · ' · Mlller.SI!Id Saturdayturnedotitto under par 137, Archer proceeded to tJ:te .. clrcumst~ •. 1'. proba~ly bogey the first \)treE! holes (n the · September In the Bank of..Boston haven't had' a better puftlng roUnd be just the way sh~ wanted it. · · · "I started thedaywantlngtogetln $500,1:00 tournament, but sank a Classic. · · Clements birdiro the3rd. 6th, loth on the tour." good position for Sunday," she said. birdie on · the fourth hole for "I definitely got In good position with five-under par. a fi7 today, and I'm very happy. "I'm Pretty m~ch on schedule as to where I want to be," added Miller. • Rockets bow -in AA finals Serwlng Meigs and Gallia Ceunties .!f. A cOilpie of ladles you might want to remember. Mrs. Ellen Wilson will be cele- . St., Pomeroy, on June 4. . Vera Beegle, retired president of Racine Home Bank, will mark her ~ birthday on June 8 and she ertJOYs hearing from friends. · . . DIDN'T LIKE CALL - ClnclniJatl Reds' seeond baseman Ron Oester shows bls dl8gust at umpire Ten-y Tata as Tata says St. Lou111 Cardinals' Tom HeiT(28) putlhetagonhlmfortheoutatserondlnthe . a o"- They say that few gei lost on a stafght and narrow path. Still when I think of narrow-paths, 1 somehow . think of minds thai match and that's no good either. As June busts out all!lVer, do keep smUlng. • lndlans beaten Meanwhile at Toronto, Lloy<t Moseby knocked. In . three runs with a homer 3nd a single and. Damaso '· Garcia. went 4 for 5 and drove In a pair of runs Saturday In leading the Toronto Blue Jays ID an 8-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. The triumph was 'roronto's lOth in Its last 11 games . while the lndlans suffered their 13th defeat In their last 17 games. TraUlng 2-1, the Blue Jays raiDed for a 3-2lead In the fourth Inning. George Bell led off and reached first on shortstop Julio Franco's American League-leading 16th error on the throW. Bell was erased on Len Matuszek's !Ieider's. choice but ope out later; Bert Blyleven, ·3-1!, surrendered a single to Lou Thornton and a walk to Tony Ferna'ndez to load the bases: With 'the rwu1ers moving on a 3-2 count, Garcia lashEd a single to right to score Matuszek and Thornton to bring hls RBI total to 21 for his last 22 games. The Blue Jays stretched their lead to 5-2 in the third on Moseby's fifth homerolthe year to right and Ernie Whitt's RBI -double. · The Indians closed lo 5-3 in the eighth on Brook Jacoby's third homer ofthe year. Cleveland opened a 2-0 lead In the second on Benny Ayala's first home of the season, a two-run shot that struck the right-field foul pole. · Toronto closed to within 2-1 in the third when Garcia bounced a trli?le over the hel!q of right-fielder Joe Carter and ~red on first baseman Pat Tabler's errant relay thi-ow: · Toronto loaded the bases in the eighth Inning, bringing on reliever Jamie Easterly and Moseby greeted him with a two-run, single to center to make the score 7-3. Willie Upshaw walked to reload the bases .and Tom Waddell came on and gave up a sacrifice fly to sen. ONE WEEK ONLY SALE ENDS JUNE 8 ·-~- · ~ -· · Meigs County's Dog Warden Cla~ce Taylor will be vacationing this week and filling In for him wUI be Richard Caruthers o!Rutland.lf you 'need the dog warden during the week, yoo can reach Caruthers at I Miller, Lopez tied for LJlGA lead . . ... Meigs .Senior .Citizens activities detailed POMEROY -The Meigs Coun,ty Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeory, has the following activities scheduled for the week of June 3-7: Monday- Square - . Dance 1-3 • Tied NBA playoffs contlnue today . INGLEWOOD, Calif. ~UP!l- A week in . Boston brought the Los Angeles Lakers humility, humidity and equality. Be(Jtg even, they reason, made the rest bearable. "We got what we came for - a split," Michael Cooper said before the Lakers left Boston with a 109-100 victory In tbesecondgameand a1-1 standoff with the Celtics In the NBA championship playoffs. COLUMBUS (UPI) - . Brian Schubert won his second complete game In as many ilays Saturday to lead Bellewe to It first Ohio Class AA state baseball championship with a 3-2 victory !lVer Wellston . Bellevue finished the season with a 23..'! record, and Wellston at27-7 . Schubert struck out 10 and gave of just four hits in the championship The best-of-seven series switches game. Friday In the semifinals, he' to the air-conditioned Forum lor the struck out nine in a 6-4 win over three games. Game 31s Sunday . next Steubenville Central Catholic. Wellston took a 2-0 lead into the (3:30p.m.EUI'). "1n order for us to pia¥ well, we sixth Inning, but Bellewe rallied have to be in the game," said with three runs on three hits. . Mike Strayer lined a one-{)ut Kareem Abdui.Jabbar, who wasn't ·single lett field, bringing home the in Game l'but led Thursday night's tying . and winning runs. · Tim rally. "I'm very proud of our guys, Schwartz reached on an error, Chris and now we have to go back hOme Missler singled and Steve Falter and see what we can do." The Lakers did little In the first doubled before Strayer's game· game, a 148-il4 rout by the Celtlcs. winning hit. But captain Abdul-Jabbar talked to Wellston starter Brian Deck and his team before Game 2, then spoke rellever John Chafin allowed just 30 points, pulled down volumes with five hits. Deck took the loss. and recorded 8 assists. 17 rebounds Llnescore:.. "Kareerrr usually leads by examO..AA ---ple," Los Angeles coach Pat R_lley BJIII'*'P: said. "He's very guarded in respectW.-Us1oo ... ; .... ...........................001 Jl.(l 0 - ~ 4 4 8elc'vut ...................... ............ (.OIO IllS" -. 3 I & Ing his teammates' space. He · [)(d(,{"tcifln ~ 61 and RIC'(': Schutrt1encl Schwanz. stepped forward and made a W-SchubM'I 113-\h, 1.- J)(Iek ~8-21 . HR-nont•. statement as learn captain that he was going todosomethingabout this series." AbduJ.Jabbar was heavily criticIzed for being outrun - and outplayed- by Robert Parish In the opener. But the 38-year-{)!d career NBA scoring champion rebounded with one of his finest playoff efforts. "He's the money man ," Laker:; guard Magic Johnson said. "He's won so many games for us, and he's going to win many more. Everyone in the building knows our strategy (in Game 2l. Send It Into Kareem and either he gets a good shot or tte kicks It back out to Cooper and he gets a good shot. That all you can ask for -a good shot." • Hamilton takes Class AAA title Cooper, who has guarded shooters so closely be's had to Jearn something. nailed 8-of-9 from the A.SJ:ILAND, Ohio ~UP!)-:- Hamil- field . "I always have my shot;" Cooper~ ton's Shauna Bowman broke up a said, " butl <!<Jn't look for It because no-hitter with a seventh-Inning we1have so many good shooters In single and then scored on Jannette Byron (Scott), Magic, Kareem anCI Fllck's infield hit as Hamilton won , (Bob) McAdoo." ihe Ohio Class AAA softball title Boston'sDennisJohnsongavethe Saturday with a 1-0 victory over Lakers credit for the stunning Lakewood. turnaround. Hamilton finished the season with "I guess It was role reversal," he a28-2record In winning its first state said. "They got the loose balls and championship. Lakewood Is 19-5. the rebounds. We got back In the Lakewood's Holly Roush had a game because we played hard, not no-hitter until Bowman Jed off the because we played well. They seventh with a single to center. wanted the game a little more, they Bowman moved to second on an played we)!. error and advanced to third on a "They owned the boards. They bunt. She slid home on Flick's single wanted the rebounds more than we to second base. did . They out hustled us." Winning pitcher Elise Spears also RUey agreed. pitched a two-hitter. Seven charged in long awaited · drug probe PJTISBURGH (UPI) -Federal authorities have charged seven people lrt federal Indictments steinmlng from a · grand jury Investigation into . cocaln~> trafficking among National League • ballplayers. , • No major league players were indicted and baseball was not even mentioned by U.S. Attorney J. Alllll . JollnS011,4 wbo Friday aMounced the six , indlclments containing 166 criminal counts. · Those charged Friday in Pittsburgh were: Sllelby Greer, 29, Robert McCue, 38; Jeff Mosco 30; Dale Marlin Slt.lffmlln, 33; Thomas Patrick Balzer, 27, aixl Kevin Michael Connolly, '17. ' The sewnth suspect, . Curtis Strong, 38, a PhiJadelphla caterer, turned hlmsel! In to autOOrltles there at 10 a.m. Strong, reportedlY a triPod of fanner • Philadelphia pitcher AI Holland, served some . ' { . - post -game meals ~o the Phlllles this sprtng. McCue, a controller with !be Easter Seal Society of Allegheny County, was expected to surrender to authorities late Friday afternoon. Johnson said that McCue remains at large. Andrew Wasko, executive director of the Easter Seal Society, said McCue had l;)een absent from work the past two days. Society officials fired McCue Friday. . · "Obviously the grand juty thought there was enoligh evidenCe to Indict him. That's enough for me," sald Wasko. "We're disappointed he was Indicted. We're shocked. We've terminated his senrtces. '' At an .Initial hearing, Jolulson aslled ·U.S. Magistrate Jeanje' Sensenlch to hold Shiffman and . Greer without bond. A hearing was scheduled on the request . . Balzer, Connolly and Mosco were released on $50,(0) unsecured bond. They wtll be arraigned June 7. Federal and city records indiCate that of the seven suspects, only Shiftman, Mosco and Connolly have previous arrests. The disposition of those arrests was not avaDable. Greer, reported to be a trJend of·Cincinnati Reds outtlelder Dave Parker, Is believed to have sold cocaine to Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher ROO Scurry al\d other players. Scurry Is a former drug user who spent tltne in a rehabilltatlon cUnlc last year. The number of chargeS ranged from 111 against Shiffman, an unemployed free-lanCe photographer, to . two counts each against Connolly and Balzer. Walter Weiner, special agent inchargeoftheFBI's Pittsburgh office, said the indictments resulted from a two-year btvestlgation, which led to the six-month grand jury probe. · ~r a do2ell major league ballplayers, most ot them 'current or former Pittsburgh Pirates, testified 1 before the grand jury. All · were granted Immunity !rom prosecution. ' Among those players whO testified before the grand jury were. Lee Mazzllll and Scup-y of the PittSburgh Pirates, former Pirates Dale Berra a.nd Lee ~. Keith Hernandez of the New '1.'ork Mets, Tim Ralnel of the Montreal Expos, Lonnie Smlth'ot the Ka_, City Royals, EJI()S Cabell of the Houston Aatro" and Holland, oow With the Pirates. �• --- • ."Page--C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel _. . . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Plaaaant; W, Va.· . June 2, 198.5 June 2, 1986 · a,..-.... June 2 3,J> p.m.llledmeo Red-Whlte Game ...................................... _!j ........ coii "' ~ BJU~P.,. ..... Plfts&rah !MISLI - Anlnint'l!'d coadl Jolin Kowald:t'• CUitrat1 wUI not bP U ... """"""· Results AMERICAN~UE ......W L l"t:t. GB AM!:mCAN 1&\GUE lftM •tltiJJ-JIII - ·~ llfolrdt ....................... ... 25 19 .561 New \'ork ...................... M Jl .!145 ~~ Mawa"kre .. ;.................. !l. 22 .488 8 •. Boston ......,................... 71 2"i .457 9~ • C'kowland ....... ............... 16 ~ .348 H J,i 21 .512 2Y.I Muon. SIE"Wart t81 andSiauetu; N~per. Crawford (9) and..(".(Vnan. W-Ma101 1.J-ol 1 L-Nlpptot IMI. IIRI-1'e'xu, 8eiJ i41: lblm, Eask'r 17~ . Oew!. ....118 t.. I I Tor. ..1111111 lb:- 7 Ill . Oad, Ba.rday Hi\, Easlerfll 111, and Willard; AlfoxandPr, Ackt'r 161. 1UW1 Whilt, KaJII.uCI1y ............... .... ~ t'bitqo .................. ....... 22 . Qakland .............. .......... %! I · ·~ ;M;;_::"""'";; ' ; 1a .................. .'... 21 .......................... 211 24 .418 " Martlnft., W-Airunde>r 1&-21. L-Oarll 25 .4.';7 5 ~ 21 Tl'!IP .. ... ............ .. .. ....... n ' f"rtdat• ~ 26 .t.~ 29 .3(0 I 9 Oh and Scott : Whll!IOO. Fbl'rr 1!1\ and W)·neear. W-~r t2·(h . L- Lanpton TMxlto 7. c~ 2 New York 8. St>attk> 3 ~~~~ . Bllll.lr'nore- 9, OU:land 2 8. Kansas OIY 3 Sunlraf'• pmeli Qlkl,and ar BallltnOI'f SNnk> at ~ York Mllwaukt'E' at Mlrme!llta Kansas Clly .., Chlcaxo ..... NAftONAL I...I!'AGUE · W :n L Pct. GB Nfow YOI'k ...................... 16 .~ _: Chlcllff0 ....................... .. 26 17 .lUi 1 Monlml ........... ............ lJ ~ 57.& :.it .. "' , St . Lwi5 .... ....................24 21 .MJ 4 .. : · Phlladrlphla ................ 17 ~ .318 11 ., Pltl~h ................... 15 ·29 .ln n~ """ :.Z? l1 .6H Houston ...... ,.................. 2-l 22 ,522 t ~ Clnclnnati .. .................... :U 2:2 m -1 .. ~ Loa A~ .... ............. ,.23 U .~ ~!7 ..-; Attan.ta ........ .. , ............. :.19 26 8% '" . san F'ranci!IC'O ............... ~7 28 ;r.R man "' -1 Frida)"• Rrelub ~lama 8, PltiSburdl 2 Chlct~gQ 6, Hous1on 2 !10 Ill nlnJ;:ll I St. Lwis ~. Cillclnilonl 0 San Dlqto 4. Nt'W Yock l l,.a!: Angrles 4, Moorn•al 0 Sa n Francl!Jro .C. Phlladt>lphla .1 • .m Chlc.-o at Houston, twlllaht ~ PhlladPiph.la a1 san Fran~ l'lndnnait a t Sl. la.illi Atlanta at P111sbur]d\ Mcnll'f'a l ill l..ai An~~ • .• r; ::; Mllwllllkl'f' - Slupt'l', PastoR" (61 and KniCl'ly; Cax and Poncr. W- Cox H)·lt. L-Siupt'T' 1~1. HR -Sf. LouiS, Oal'k tJOl. .._.... l lrts- I\Ocow York. Wll<;on (11 : San Martlnn 171 . · Now · ~ $397,639. --CUJ-113 LA. - teO 4lll lllx - H 0 ' Gullk'ksan, Burkl' 1.11, St. Oalr i81 and :: ' NBA playoffs F'lllJ.,..•rallt. Bull'r<~ : HORC'\'('Ul!, Nln:k'nrurr and Scio!lcla. W-Honr·•cutl 13-51 . 171 L-G\dllckliOn t&-!i1 . l'bil. - - - t2t!!.F. _ JQI•mx -HJ Hudflon, And!'~ ' l!l l. Carman Hh and \'l!'Rill Kl\lkOW; M. Davl.~ lflt and Bm11y. W-Krulwlr.· 14·.11. L- Hudson Hlb-PhiiDdl>lphl .. , Sam<rl'l !41: S:ln FranC. Oavl." 16 1. Adam~ , lt. OOUJMBUS - GalllpoUs' Angle Holley, a~, ~fifth In :::eoo&~m!!~(~,::; ,Prep ·tt-ack Saturday ooConllng to Coach Keith .,,_,\AA ·. ., Bo)'!l , .. ~ .. · , ..•:" r, . ,.,~, 2, u~ : ~;nus. Dublin. 1-1~i. ""' • ltldl ollanlCI: 1. Ma rk Cannon. El)•rla , b-ll: 2. F'l'f'd •fl:l.ng, ·r01roo '~'"· +> JO: :1. Km P3!'('k'y. Alllan('(', .. ~·M: -1 .• 1!•11 Hamilt on, Clnelnnall Andc>l'liCil , ~: ~- AJ . ·~M i tll'l ; Gl'a<l' Cit\', n.; ~ li. td Stoll, Lakf'u'OOd St . .. Edward. 1\.ti. '"' . Shul N : 1 Sr·;m Whlltln~t~ on , l.anrm;tl'r . !11-fi "" 1--1: :.!. nalid Spt'BISI'. FUldlar. ~8: .1. Jo11! Wall£'1"5. ~ \'ilnd:Jitit Bul~ 'l'. !il4 1-1: -1. I)IJn CmY.ford , ,.. f.u ncustfT. ~ 1·:.!: !'1. ~ 1 Simonson, f"ort hOI!nsl!'d. , ~:.! I~ : li. Omnl~ DligJl:fn!l, (l(>o.·('bnd COI Hnwood. ·•~l-H :1-4. ~. lAniii ·Junip: I. Mar-~·11 H a~·kins.Alllu nt''· 2J.fl1 ·2: BID t"nmk.Jih. f'lndnrutll Pr\n('f'lon. 'l.~·-10: :1.•Ja~n ..... t .,.~•u:l~ . Akrm C:u rlk>ld.:J.1.91·:.!: 4. R~·an St;o~h k'r. Cm · j- f••r'\'11\1', tl·:! :~; :'1. T~· Pu1'ndl. Akr;tm Flr't'Sli'Ilf', ..,.. fl-1; li. Brian llofw11=. E l ~ ' l '\u. 'Si-ll 1-2. ::1. :;: : • . - .- : •-.~· \IUulli L.Sic>l'l' Bu!s.:•h, Plqu:J, 1$-J ln{"A' ll'k"Cf . .,. l'n'ordl; :.!. Brian Pa nl('r, NC""• CarU ~ Il' T('('Ufi"'S('h, • f-J.tl; .l J:i~<~n Oldham. UppPr Arllng~or.. 1<1-0: 4. S:ll'\'1' Sp:'f't', ,\ lli:trK'(', H -0; 5. Brian KC'II~·- r.rt'(>flSblir): C!rn:-n. ~~ ~~ ti. 111o">1 1'1)()j ~rsoo. M£>ntor. omd SIM'P C'IMK ,\,\ .,. ~ Poho \'11... : I. .kWr! C'O:.'I"'C', MC'diiHI Blll'k~'l', 1-1..1;; 2. ~ ffi('l Oannn Phillip$. IA'xlnglon, Joll'l Pt•at'OCk . M~rion PIC'asMd. L.a rrrCofTI('U, Momtuu C'n'Slwcnl. '.•..-1:\.ti: ~ . Ilk' 1 Br11 ~:1ultz, ChaJI:rln Full~ . S ri an f' ullm. McGUire. Girk ~-c~l<f, ·• : 1. -Melissa Holley completed the eve:nt tn_a school record lime olll:2J.l, Sbeset Tol«<o WllltrTK>r, · ""'""-'"'•>,t'"'"' '!•'"1<00>4 137..1; " , Su7.anl'll' Ma1z. I.L'baoon.'' l:Q-.11·. 4.LJz ,I;Jnds~·. #the Bl •·-••• mark In Ywl'«!'tD'Ain ~rdn'!ant 12\.!1~ LSar~ ~lbrOr.k . . . ~ ue n.115.~ ,. • . F'lndla~·. 121-0: ·. 6. Jacquellnr Ban'O'I'--s. Marietta. category eai'lier this Spring• I2C).8. I • 0 .. .. - that DIM:tll: I . Kay McKnlJ!hl, Nopoklon, l.ll-6; 2. KathY Han. Mat"lon Rlvtor Vulley. US.I; l Palm. Ashta bula Har tx.r. 116-11 ; 4. Anlla l<rl~\' , Bd)U WE"SI nna Thom\illr !)..'\. Shot 1"\t!::Shriidan, 1. Gina Bare.Coal Grovl' Dawsoo B!l'ant , <H; '· l.L<a Cline, Mlllmoo"' Wl'!ll " """"· f'll J.2: .l Robin Moort>, tiMron l..aki'WOOd. J} 7: 4. 8ft elfort of 16-10%. r;:===:;;;::::::;::::===::;1 WANTED•, Ronnlr Napl£>r,Croston Nolwaynr, :'&-l 14; 5, GwEOn ' MrKnl¢11, Nt~p:ti('OTL :B-4 ,\4: ti. Camro Mantn . Can-ollloo, .114 1-4. lal,; .Jump: 1. VIcki(. Pullk>, Wf'!Lwllll'.', 1M 1·2: 2. .J OOy <;raham. Bij!: Walrwl. 1&4l4; 3. Colltfon At»c.r. Bl<lomda lc ElmwOOd, 18-;1; f . Bock)' HW'd. Massillon Tuslaw. I~ J-4; !1, ·- ~a Adair, \ 'oufijtslown Ursullnl', 17-3; 6. Joy RIM•(>, ClnctM a11 ~ndlan Hills, 17-11-4. I0 Homt4JWIIIfl . ... - M---.. hlle In Friday' prellml cm•w , S '" nary long jump, GaDla's Kim J --""· , __, eighth with aney, a D'CIIIVI, pa.au::u fl1«h Jwnp: 1. Doona Swinford, Camdrn f>«>blr ShawnR". 5-R: 2. Bcdcy Hurd, MaS!rllk>n 1\islaw, :'Hi: l T(>!"('Sll Bor1ng, MrAntl.lr Vl.ntCII Count\·. ~; • . Monll'a Bnmon. Plutn City Jona lban Alcter. ~; !t. 1~ff (II\,V .ft((k>nf('!S, &lliey, 54: 6. &cky ('roo;s.an,' ., Mciulre. Dran~.12&-l : 5. ShamnE1 1y~. HanoYM1mUnllfd, !Zl-2, ' · Amy Merll,., '-"<inJnM. 12'H. .. ~. The llnit six llniBhen In each stale event received an a.adomatlc! AD~ Ohio berth ordiJI 'to "'--~ ace , I ~~ . PAT HILL FORo-·- ~"·. ~ '' ORE lJALOE FOR YOUR 0 EY"' \ ' '· ' - . . . ·- ~- ·, .. .. . • Nlltklrul~ •' NIIIUiul flwi.IGMIIIP • •' BoHlen ""' .... ..b~ Sl:rirM (~4-8n'ell ) CAD "''11'n5 EDT) ..• .... .. tMt. ~!IC'O. : ' ((li.CMRL'S 1 l'"PI I -Summa~ of Friday's ftnal • t~ul l~ ()fi lii• ~· sand ~iris Hl~h School Sla!t>Trac:Jt --- • · 3S. 'J'rudrd ~II<' Gill~ M ('- - • • 01~. __ ~J..;....---.--...-._;"""'!____~...__._.,...____, • . $4.QOO Mon. ltlrhl' In Edmonloo for ri,llhl wing Paul ~. Hoot'k. . • •: • i"MI' .k'~- - AnnouncrdJIOal lmdl>rRon ,. · IDA' wwkl nnt brofiC"rtd a oontrocl: !iiWJOO ·~· AQ(Illl'flck't'l' C'nrll( Blll ln~lan and AJaln . ... fh.•nlf'i·. to mu l tl -,re r~r r.onlr_OCI!i. . ... I . .. THE WISEMAN AGENCY ' . Smllh H·2L HR:.....('hJcaiO, Morl'IMd t31 . N.Y. _001010810 - 371 S.D. _IJD all Ob:- 4 70 Ft•rnandr;>z, Slsk 181 and Canrr, Hoyt and h':mlll'dy. • w- Huy1 1rl-l1 . L;-"il.-.lc 11 ·21 . a tw(J-run hQmer for Lyndhurst. Tom Popplewell, Tom Knodle and Jamie McBee hit home runs for • Fairlleld. · r-::;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;::~ · ONE.GIOUP 1 L. Smith t91 and Oavl': Nlctlro. D. Smith 181. DIPim !101 and lillie;.•, ,\shby. VI~ -L . Smllh 1:\-0t. I.-D. ' Scioto . results · 1 S2000 Hw . aiHIGOD-tU ~Idler Jaifll(' RB-a!lOO ·~ ~...~nd F~Jd Champlonstti~: · BOOTS . I a-"'" MEN'S CASUAL SHOES 111 k\'*'&"'J JJI.OIIIII l•.t -IA I San Fra11C'ISC'O - !'i~ro ck>frnslrf' tackk.. ,.· Don~ld Otumll'Y· il l:.'l h·!'Wnd drafl dlol("('. • Hoc.Uy Mln11NC!ta - .LARGE• GROUf : MEN'S So nck'-~11 . ....... • "; ;iEATS Now $2 400 CNc. prowam, Coll(l[<' : "' CrPi¢ltun - 1\:amf'd Don Lt•any ath.k>llt' .,. "' dill'('!Or. LARGE GROUP OUTSTANDING ATHLETE . - Darin Row!h, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Don Rouh, received lids trophy during Friday's awards asliembb' al Southe\on High for being athlete ot the year. 01. -1101110-LU S.L. J1111112 ... - 5 11 • : , CoronowN' from Vanrouvt' l or Paclfi(' (bast ,. I A'!lJl\11' 1.\AA1; Sf'l'll tnrk'lder Rand.' Ready .,. ... 10 Vunrou\·rr on :f).~a-'' l'filabllitollon · • .., RECEIVJ!S PHYSICAL -:- Dr. Gerald Jl;. Vallee, GaDia Counjy health CMIIIIIalloner, examines Jay Schroeder, - ot Mr. and Mrs. . . otto Scbroeder, Rt. I, Crown City, during pllyslcals conducted at lhe county heallh deparQnent Saturday for alhletes In the Gallla Counjy l.ooal School Dfltrtct. Jay wll he an eighth grader at Haaaan Traal Elemealary In the fall. . ------t.SI ' : Transactions ,. .. . """ . N""""" ........ ... ' NCYo· York at San Dllli:O .. . ·.... ... Atl .. _ 111-M!-AUI Pitt. ~ret. Car'I'IP j4l. Sultt>r !91 and Ci'r'mE': RhOden, Guantr ltL Krav.'CZ\·k m and Pma. w -Camp !hll. L-Ri.ooot 1~ ·5 \ . HRs-Ailanta, Washlnli(lll'II4 J, Harpt>r !41. s..lly'aGMW~~ • 530°0 NOW $3500 m ~ Dk'lro .................... Now HG. 154.00 Ollkl. 111••-Ltl Ralil. ... . . l h - tIll - ~e!;', Mc('ally i!\1. KaJ.-r tSI and HNth: D. Martin&. Sntolll&l and Jll'r'rlpsey. W-D. Martlner. tHl . L-Kn.w.li'M' l•h'\!1 . HRs-OakiMd, Salter l~l: BB!Iil'l'lOI'f', Sa· kat~ jll : .· CaW. ...Ill l!IIU - II 0 .._: Ott. _WIIt--JU McCusklll, Clernfonts l:'il , MoOre 17J and BoOnr: Mon'L1. Shl1n'r 18l.l..qlr1. !81 and P~rrlsh. W-0Rnen!S i4.{]1: L -Morris 1 fi.~h . HRs-O€>lrol.t, G!btion 17 1, Patr'ISh 171 . k .Ctty J l • a - L & l 0.U.: 110CW1-1111 Black, Bt-ckwlth 161 . LaCoas l!ll and Sundt:rr>ra; Ban(llster, Nelson and Flsk. W- Bahnhner fl--It : L-Biack 15-l). HRs-l<ansas City, Sundbl:'rR i!l l; Chicago, Klllllf' (51, Salazar 1:11. Hult•n 121. Fisk 1121. MIJ. 118 1M 1011 - I It I Minn. ..000 IIIII Nl - L 1 I Higuera . Ladd itll. Flnltl'n. t8l Md · MooN": FilSon, Warclk> 17\, Euf('ft'lla l!ll and l.audner. W-HIRU(>ra ll-31; L-F!Jsoo 12·21 . Mlni'II?!IOia 4 California at DE-trott Q(>yfiand al Tom11o 'J'Eoxa~ al BQiiton ,._ REG. 145.00 HR-See«k-. D. Hmdf'r!m iii1 ; New York, WIJ\JI('Jd i!S), BaylOr t!fl. Rolrnsm 121 . 1' ' ~ Milwa~ ~. 'I 11-11. HR-Toronto. Eklrr.ou2hs1J !. !Wa. ,Jlt .• • -:IUI N.Y. Jill l1311x- L 1 1 LaJJ~on. 1bomas 141, Nunez 151, Slanlon ti 1'l'UI 3. Bostoo I Calllornla G, Dl!rmll :1 • Sale •a -- • M-'1'11 : California ...................... :16 ~ .565 - ' COLUMBUS (UP!)- Wellston, a and .secOnd baseman Jeff Braun Lyndhurst Brush ·defeated Toledo fonnermtmberottheSoutbeastem drove In two runs to lead Fort · Whitmer ~2 and Falrfleld -crushed Ohio Athletic League and now a Loramie to a H win wer Piketon. Lancaster 16-1. • member of the Tri-Valley Athletic In the Class AAA semifinals, ' Catcher Bill Klenoohek smacked : ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!)- Brook- WestervilleNorth4-3and Hamil to Confei'EI'lce, battled Bellevue Satur...ule colllded with Maysville In the n blanked Tallmdge &{!. day for tbe 1985 Class AA stote high llnals Saturday of the Class M girts Kelly Strtckler struck out ~en school baseball championship, ~tate high school softball for Archbold. The Golden Rockets ellmlnared tournament KrlsVolcansekscoredimanerror Elyria Cathollc, 1}8,_In Friday's : In Class A, Archbold went against in the top ot the seventh Inning to . semltinal action In Columbus. ' )'.lineraJ Ridge and in Class AAA give Lakewood Its winning margin. In tbe other Class AA semlflnal Lakewood meets Hamilton. Elsie Speakers pitched a two-hit game Friday. Bellevue defeated · BrookvU~ nipped defending · shutout' to lead Hamilton to Its Steubenville Catholic, 64. Brtan champion Akron Hoban 3-2 and victory over Tallmadge. Schubert, the winning pitcher for )\iaysvllle downed Loudohville 8-2 Bellevue, had -rune strikeoUts and Llnescol'e!l · Friday In lhe Class AA semifinals. stroked a two-run double. a-A SVAC~p11Lose Chafin Hero Ardlbokt ........... ............................... 1111-17 J : Archbold shut out Tri-Vlllage 8-0 .,_.~ ...... ,. .... L .......... ...., ........ . . e-.tl t The Wellston pitcher, John Slrldr:ler and Short ; F'~rman and 1UJd ~ral Ridge pou~ Reeds- Thomu. Chafin, was also the batting hero In W-.'itrlcklt-r. L-rc:.rman. Hru ville Eastern of Meigs (a memberof -Nope. the second game when he singled In lhe SVAC) 19-0 in Class A. whtit turned out to be the winning · Rftr~~iw·~ --~.............................._... : The Eaglettes fell behind 5-0 in tbe . _ . Jadp .: ... : ..... , ......... ,... .INUII :t-It U I run In t~ top of the seventh Inning. Gaddl!!iandSa~: Cron andP8tf(WM>. first Inning and never recuperated. · GraysvJlle .S kyvueand Miller City W-Croft. L-Graddls. 1-JRA-Nnrw. EHS managed only one safety and was to luive finished lhelr semHinal i:ommftted four errors. Mineral BrootviUe "" ................. """ .,, ..... :.. . &1811--3-4 s gllfl\e Saturday to determine which Ridge tallied 10 runs In the sixth Aknllllw..n ........... , ...................... . . l-!3! team advanced to the finals of the Edwards andBeniw; Madrtn, Snydl>r irame. U Class" A high school baseball (51 and GodrlnskJ. W-F.dwards. l : JulleCroftfannedl2ingalnlngtbe Machin. HRI-Norr. tournament: )vln for Mineral Ridge. Krtsty 1be game was suspended in the ~·USe ..................................... IIWf--1121 Gaddis was charged- with the ~lle ........... .. .... ,............... .. . Oil IJ--t.. tS bottom of the slxth Inning with ' Moun! and Brown; POI!ar<l and Stak('. Eastern defeat · Skyve at bat and leading defending W-Mwnl. L-Pol lartl. Hlb-None. : InClassAAA,LakewQ!Jddefeated champlontvmerCityS-7. That game was to be completed with thew!Mer l.a)(f'IA'OOd ............. ' .... ' ............ .. .. 1010011 - .. 7 1 WHil"I'VIUr-N ............................. .10} (IJJO- J' 4 advancing to meet Fort Loramie for Rush andRlbr. Cant'randKlnR. Wthe title. • -. Rush. L-cartl.'l'. In Class AAA, Lyndhurst Brush : COLUMBUS (UPI) - Big Blow Tallinqr .......... .......... , .. ., ....... . IIIlO I - I% S met FairfieldHamilton , .................................. a20 IMOG- 8 G2 ;won the final leg of Terry's WOE Mollls and 13r'ytir. Sp('ili"S and Balt'$. · Senior left-bander Jeff Barhorst ;Pacing Series Friday night at Scioto WP-Spl'ars. L.P- MotliS. struck out 12 and scattered four hitS Downs, pacing the mile In 2: 013-5. ! Don Irvine Jr. had the !Illy in front :an the way, beatlngCaro'sTara by ·tWo lengths. Charming Lobell wQ.s third. · N .E. Prise, Jet's Melanie and ',special Attention were ihe first three flrilshers In the opening race to , return $1,243 on )he trifecta ,::ombl; ·nation of 6-4-9. · • The crowd of 4,489 wagered .. .. . ._ ----Llt 15 .EitT BaltlJ'riCno ........... ,.... ,..... 26 19 ~TT • TbrooiD ... .. , ........... , ....... :1) ~ June 31>~~ ~m~~ ... -- --· ·--------- · ....... ..7;iii:S~'ii :m~~ly ~ SWill) ' - · .. .. .......................................... 12;Jl-l ' J) p.m. Fltrieu Swim 6-9 p.m. College SWim LyneCenterwlll be closed for ftnals andl:reak untU summer classes~. It will reopen on 'I'IIesday,._ Ju~ 17, :1985- a new achedule wW . be publl!iihed . . at that time. ...... Majors 0 Pool The Sunday Ti.mes-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Wellston nine in Class AA state finals · after ll-8 win over Elyria Catholic Easterii girls ousted 1-9 -0 -in _state semifinals ,_ 4'iooc......i!c..... o.a. - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~~1W.1 · 1 )' • -' ... MOTOR CAR _-BROKERS Of GALLIPOLIS, OHIO IS · . pifoub ·To -··A·NN0uNcE·~ ~ris . tHIRD-- -~ ' 1985 to participate .in a marbling program for Sattllito TV. Call 446·2411 botwoon II a.m. to 9 p.m. on .....,y, J01110 3. Part-limo ami full limo 1olos ropmontolioo inutries wtlceme. Mw DURING THE MONTH Of·JUNE I r•;;iij;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;f ,_'hj)p City Tipprocanoco..lu!'i(l'l .lump, Wlllard. lJ.O. • • t11ot 1"111: 1. Pa ul Moon•, Dayton Jrtli'I'SOII. ~2:H: --.. ~. Cal! Hlnx'l,..•. Marion r'lrasant. M·IU ~<! : ~. Tln'l •:.100n!i011. !'iconnani(M'n Vall~· Vu....,., ~hll -2.: 4. RICk · .-AI'tM'n, fhat!-rin Pall!! Km.t;~on , MO H: !'!. An"'' ,. Pc.'flli'('()!il . UhrichJro'llll· (1a~1nool. ~l.fi: 6. •J('ff ft(lftl~-t. - )'oapolmn. ~1-:.!J ·:.! , · ~ . t..onJ,_.: J.l..i;.>l.::tl ( :n-y, C'olumbm llart~· ,'2-& ·:l "' H :. 2, AI McKtn~· . F:I~TiaCu ! OOI Ic . tl.\11-1: .1. Mlkl' .;_~- ;\Y'Ir'l'lf'!l· 001~1on .h>f'k'n<Qil . t'.!.fi 1-2: 4. Tom FrniK'f. .c~~·. :.!2:·3: 5. Man Halt~·. Br-lhionluln•·· ~-:.!; fi .. M.Jtll f)JIIon . Pn:rtm·IIJ(' F'al1 'land. 21 -7 1-:!. ..... .Dirllt·...: 1. Ahd\' Prnt4't'OSf. Uhrid\S\'IIlr Cla.vmonl . m«'.l rrrordli 2. Chari('!! M~•(', Akrun "' ' , 11fi1 : :i. .Jlm Calwnt', Ml>dlna BUC"Iw~'C' . ~ I«'Z,Jit I. Chris A.stn'k. C'o!umbu" O..S!Jk>!.. 1~·5: !i. • ~\'ld Tra)·lor. Y..'hll•lt'!'Sbw"~t. 1!'-8-.'l: 6. fl~· an : iJ~!IOO . W.arsaw Rlvl'r Vk'Y.·. l!PI· 11.1. 1 . .. .. top oltn~p: 1. Damon Kw·tz. 7.aoo-'\'lill' Ma)'S\~l lc', r .. .... 7 ~ 2. .lim Sabinl'lkl. Bcllla.h~ '. ~·1 :I, Ilk' I ~a~·n( .uy, • ·)ron1on Rock Hlll and ~1('\'1' llr!JoA•n. Minr'l'·a. 4).4: 5. _... ~ik'-l .li1mi"$J"ut1('1', Costv>n . Eri" ,\nlk'I'!'OII . ClulJtr1n "' ,f'oll!' and 1\nd~· T .I'M a~ll'\'.. larn~ '!ii UII' n !:r'(1f'flC'\'" '· '"'t:!'nii'II.'Vo' :.w. .· SILVERBIU SATEUITE Sl'STEJIS HOME SATELUTE TV SPECIALISTS Escort L 4-Dr. Hatchback Wi HAVE THE RAYDX MESH DISH lVAILAILi IN lOIJ2' & 8'/J' "SEE ~ERYTHIIIO MORE CLEARLY" Mon.·frl. 2"6 3 78-61 sa 1983 BUICK PARK AV~NUE,- 4 DR. .~ Sand ~ei&e metallic /81/ paint • clearcqat metalliC, 1.6L HO 14 2V etl&ine, automatic tran~xle, P165/80R13 wsw tires, power steeniiJ, power brakes, rub strips bumper, front .bumper _euards, rear bumper euards, . electnc rear wmdow defoster, Selectalre air conditioner, AM/fl 4-speaker stereo. dual rem: cntr. sport min-ors, VInyl insert body side mo)dlnes. tinted class. dual bodyside paint stnpes . Special paint, l.GL HO 14 2V en&ine, Lo , back bucket. seat, automatic transaxle Pl65/80Rl3 BSW tires, power steerin&: power brakes, AM 2-speaker radio, dual bodyside paint stripes, special order 470D66, bri&ht wheel lip moldin1s. dual remote mirrors, SPL. PT option, OlC red. -LIST PRICE '$1763.00 UST PIICE '7191.40 · NOW ONlY S7895 TAX 8o TITLE NOT II\ICLUDED 1913 MONTE CARLO ........'7995 V-8, air, cruise, tUt wheel; AM/FM. Low milea&a. local •ner. . · ·· Elegance as well as clasS' make up a very pleasant atmosphere. Featuring a low 29.000 miles. this local car can give you an unforgetable driving experience. ' Escort L2-Dr. Hatchback NOW .ONlY .$65-6 0 TAX 8o TITLE NOT INCLUDED 1984 FORD 2 Dr........ . 1982 FORD ESCORT GL 4 Dr..... ,S489S Auto tr11ns.; PS, air cond., reardefroster radio. ' 1979 HONDA ACCOID LX .........S1995 1976 FORD F-25D PICKUP ..... ; ..s1495 trans., air, . AII/FM/8 track. . 5 spd. trans., AM/FM stereo, · sport · wheels, PS. Less than 5,000 miles. 1983 FORD F-ISD PICKUP ........S7995 11-8, air, speed, tilt, poweJ windows, XL1 pack, . Aux. fuel tank, AM/FM. Tutone paint. Local owner. 5 Due To The Recent Closing Of Our Middleport Sales ·Lot, We Are Overstocked At Our Gallipolis Lot And We .Need To Move Them. Out!- We Have Over 100 Units To Choose- From In A Large Variety Of Price Ranges &: We Are .Offering Some Great Deals! Come By And Pick One Out, Make A-Deal, ~ Drive It Away. No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused. ·There Are Too Many Vehicles To Ust, So Come Out And -Look Them Over. We Would Uke To Thank Everyone Who Has Dealt With Us In :The Past & Invite Everybody Out To .. Check Our Deals~' You'll Be ·Glad You Did. V-8, 4 spd trans., PS. SEE: .PAT HILf:., GEORGE HARWS OR JAY HIU "Ynr Tttl•tortttlo• Hed411rfer1 ••• " ·Get a -great -deal·on_a. great . . - Ford from · . PAT .HILL FORD, Inc. MIDDLEPORT, OH. .. .992~2196 . .. OPEN STOP IN' AND SEE: MERRIU., JAY OR ALAN EVANS .. . • ~ MONDAY THRU 8:00 a.m. · 8:00 -SATURDn 8:00 a.m. · 3:00 \II ,, ,_ ' ~ ~ �. ·: . ' ' Page C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . •'il,.n- .. Pomeroy Middleport-Gallip()lis. Ohio.:...Point Pl&asam,'W: Va .. . ,' !;)ave Concepcion's eighth inning hit e~ds Cox's no-hitbid . :By United Press Inte~ :for pitchers In search of perfec· tlon;l3remalnsanunluckynumber. · St. LouiS Cardinal Danny Cox '!"'de a strong bid Friday night to ~his name to the liSt of I2 major ~guers who have pitched perfect ~· but Dave Concepcion's 9!6gte In thi' eighth Inning ended tJx> !~~JeSt four outs from fruition . ·:._9>x, 6-1, settled for a tw~hlt, 5:o '!!Ciory over t1x> Cincinnati Reds. ~ • t:Jntll CoQCepctonslngled, Cox had earn tltrel>-run homer In a (0\lf·run 10t1i ,, thjrd tnUmph _'!galnst tour Iosse$.· .· relief to hiS second .iave. Bill ·. lead tM Rangers to victory behind ;· Inning that cjllT!ed the Cubs. , 13a)mll;ter gave, up three hits' and · : Krueger, 4-5,'suffel'l'd the tos.S : · the .rombi!Jed seven·tut pitching Of Moreland's blaSt came ott lose~ · struck ou! seven In _6:lJ lruttngs. , _.-~ ,: Bni\"ers·G, Twlns4-.. ,, _ Muie Maron and Dave Stewart: · . Dave Smith, 4-2. Lee Smith, :W, was : · Gene Nelson went the last 2 2.,3 · At.dVIInrieapoll$, Ckll .coc;~per , Mason,'4:4, pitched 71-3 Inning!! «lr . · the winner In relief. lnr\lngs for his first smacked a \httie-run friP!e:Jii tJx> the vlctmy, w.lth st~art working ' ' .P'lflres4, Mets 3 . It was the Wh!-te· ~K second . ·fifth Inning as ttie:are.vers handed theflnal12-31nnlngs to po$t hJs third -; At San Diego, Carme}o Mal'tlnez, : four-home-r garneln threl'days. . •the IJMiw ninth stralght,lqss. , · sa~e (¥ th~ cs~aS?n- ·Mlke_ East~r . ·_ · who ltad hit~ home pms In the "I've a,t!"'ays been a ,fan · of. ~loslngske!Rmatchesthi'1)vlns' llornCr€!J!o;- Boston. · _ · . · :... last two games, Liild down ll squeeze ttrw:ork,s, .said Chicago ma~ger _ longest stre~ of fhe year wheri the~ · · · J~lue Jays '7, _Indians 2 · bUnt witl\ twoout)n theeigiJthtoglve , Tony .LaRussa, ·tefet;r1ng to ..the.· '-lost nlrie' stralght, Apiil-ll•11. Ted . · At T,orontq', t>amal!'J GarCia and ·,; the Padres tlx>lr victory. LaMarr . bta:;ts that g\) off_.a ,t COmiSkey .a lter · Htg\!era, :i-3, scattered live . hils, ~nee Mullln!Ks each drove in two Hoyt, 5-4; went the dls1<lnce· ' ev~ry Wblte. ~x.:hom~~-;:'AH or a walkeditve <!lid struck out (lveover . runs·to powel'th~ Bt~e Jay~ to their • Dodgert1 4, JI.:XP.JII 0 s~dden this (S·a home rt111 park.'' , 7 2·3 1nnlng!l 'ror the victory. Hollie' ' riiJIIh victory In their last 10 games. ~onlyfourballstogetbeyond AtLasAngeles,MlkeM.arshallhlt . , . Allaels6,'11geri3' . · ._- , ~ FingerS pltchi.l 11"31nnlligsfor his ' · DOyle Alexander, 6-2, went 5 U . Infield. Ron Oester singled In the a questionable bases•loaded doUble · · Ati>etrQit;,8Qb SjjonedellvereC~-a · eighth save. , · · . , ·· _ ·. Innings, allo'!'i!}g .two: rup!l· o~ six , , ~t~ for the Reds' other hit. in the first Inning tq key a fou(-~ ., palt_Qfr;un-scorlngslnglesto help the , . , · .l'angeri 3; R<id:~xl _ : . ' hils. Jim Ack~r w0 r~ed 32·3 perfect :· ~'It was In the back Of my mind," Braves8, Plratl!s 2 QUtburst. that sparked . Angels snap :~ . t~g11me - l~~g -: · At Boston_, B1,1ddy aeli cracl<ed a . : Innings of relief to.notch hlsseventl! ~Coxoftheposslbllltyofaperfect At Pittsburgh; Rafael Ramirez . Rick '· HQI)eycutt, .J-5, liurled ·I! - strea)c._ · Pat. Clements .got tM · solohpmerunlntheelghthlnnlngto • $ave. .' , · .· .,. , . .pme. "I didn't think too much smacked a two-run lingle to three-l)itterfor six lnrjlngs to SJl!IP. a vlctory,($fourthwlt)10ut a 1~. fot f~~;.iiijjjj~·~· ~t it until I came to bat lri the highlight a tie-breaking 'four-run three-gartj~ loslDg stre~. the tqser, ' getttng,the .final out of the fifth ilfti'r,. . · .. · ~enth and the crowd (of 38,910) fourth Inning, and Rick Camp wasBIU·Gulllekson,&-5. -:.:•· ._ . La!T)IHerndon's .fWitrtpleJn3~lt · p.. ·. ~ed cheering and clapping. I pitched five Innings of one-hit relief ' •. Giants 4, P!dlll~·3 : '•' .. ' ' . 3-3. · Donnie ~~ posted· his .Jlth ' ' I ]9.owrm not that good of a batter." to lead the Braves: . · 'At San Francisco, Rtcky, Adams, . save. I..aro· Parrish. and . Kirk ;•' "Hepltchedmethesamewaythe Cubs6,~ros2 . making hls ,NL debut. slaroined a •. Glll8orih9mei'edfoftheTlgers:.', . s· ~hole game;" Concepcion said. At Houston, Keith Moreland hit a- tltrel>-run hom.er'lo ~()ark lhe<;i,lant:' ,; . _. _ ¥1inkees~ : ~l:!l·3 . ,, . . ·· · . : .· :· ·. . .. . . ; •• . to victory, Adams, WhOW;tS,brQUght.. i\t,New York, paye \\'Infield and upThursdl\Y.fron:ltheGtants'l'rlpte.. ~n Baylor' hit back-19-t,.ckhome A .farm chib In Phoenix, started at ,. In the third Inning and .Brian ui!rd base imd was hitless tn his ttrst Fisher pitched ttve ,. tnnl!igs · ·of. Mo at:b8ts bi;if!ire -_corinectlilg ·o~ $hU\Otll relli!f'to give the Yapllres :• Charles'Hudson In th~ sevent~; thei1" vlotory. TheYl\nlcees a~ lS-10 :-; · • . ArilertcanLeagul; ... : · stnce Btlly Martin ~laced Yogi . .;. By TOM BE~VIU.E the me!lt." (You can haveyourflsh · Carlton FISk and Ron Kittle are l:lerra·asmiuiager. ' · · 1985 Special Correspondent and eat It too!) "In sor:ne Instance$, ~iuiltely. putting the !laCkinto ·, ' ' o.;tol~ ft, A's 2 " . _. ' ,•: GALLIPOIJS - In our modern such as fishing tiips far away fJ:Oin · .. White.Sox. · · · • : , ·· _A! Baltimore, . 'a pair .of_ run. , :ilJnes a picture of a big fish, the one home, freezing Cl!nnot be avoided. ·. Coinls!<ey Park h;lsn't ~~n, ,a . scoring .(loubleS :by Eddie ~W'fay :JJ;tat didn't get away, Isn't always If you must freeze your 'fish ·Or!ectwo pilncn•Uke•.thls since .)'oe; · trigger(!(\ bac~4b-batk lhre<';run . j!IIOugh lor many anglers. We protect the fins. they will breal< .Lotits decked Jalrles Bra!)dock'for lnnlilgs and · led the Ortples to , ;.Red"ced · :ptefet to mountthe whole fish so Its when frozen. Press them doWn' . the heav)rwetilht tltle-lrUm. · . , · vlqi)ry .i..ennSaki\ta also chlplled In •lrue size can be seen and appre- against the fish's body ttlE!n t!gh_IIY. Ftskhlt his fourth·hbmer.ln thiee with . a homer, helplhg Dennis Reduced OR MORE ;t>iated. We can look at the mount on wrap It In a dark, wertowN. Pl~ce . arid kittle,. belted !ils:thlrd Jli_ : Martinez, 4'3, to the. v!ctory. Nate •Jiie wall and recall all of_the fond thiS In a plastic garbage !lag then . ihree-gamesFrlday ntght to.lead "a Snell pitched four lnrilngs pf hlttess , !l'tlemorles of that catch. ~me freeze. Tt_le towel . will '. prevent . tour-homerbarra~!i!thatcarrtedthe ; ~ts wish to ~ave a child's first freezer burn and a dark towel helps White ~x to an 8-3 biumphover tlx>, IL resul~ ' j".!t mounted to preserve that the fish maintain its coloration. It Is . Kansas·CitY Royals. · · ' · · , Frllla¥'•~ :mement for a lifetime. We might Important to P"event freezer ,bum - LuiS SataZar and Tim' Hulett also Maim• R, 'l'ldt>wa1rr 1 Rochr!!ler ~. Columbu$ ~ " · · >lWnpare It to bronzing baby shoes, 'as thls makes the fish dry, les~ ',·homered for the White ~x ott loser · S~ru<'US(" 7, Tol('(lo 61 tiY:r lnnlnF', ratn :]ieeptng the old teddy bear or some flexible, hard to clean: dls<;olors It, Bud Black, 5-4. ·Richtnorld 5, Pawtuekt'l ~ 2, 111, 7 lMl)'lf:' . . - . "Tft.e· W,ay America Sends Love" )~her , Item of slgnlftcance or and ~auses It to lose l.ts natural · .. , , f{ulett~s 'solo llomer in tJx> sixih . rul.'hmood 4, P;~ ......udo:l>t , ·o. 2nd. ·1· 1 !nrllngs . . ·. ' . .ifontlmental value. , sh{lpe. ' - . . gave €hlc'ago a 4-3 lead. · After f06 lutternut A••· · •Ph.992-2039 s....by'IJ Galllf!!l, ;:: If we catch a fish ll(e mtght wish If you Intend to flsharemotei'I'~a .. I;IatOid Baines singled, Flskhlt his · PomorQy, DH. or 992-5721 - Maloo at 1ldt>watrr ;~e ha've mounted, there are certain where there 'Is no freezer access r~u 12th horn!! run oi'the season. . .... · Cohlmbus, at ~(>iter·, , 2 . , · · Wo Accept Mojor Crodft Cards and 'l'oiC'CIOJII ~\Tile~ : . ibtngs we should and shouldn't do. sho11ld carry along a,burlapsack·or The homers helped Chicago ,,_. · Wo Wiro Flowers Almost borywhore• · · Pawtucket at Richmond :!.the do'~ and don't's for mountable old pillow. case and · a couple of plicher Floyd ,f!annlster .earn his •llsh, If you will. Probably most fjsh pounds of salt. Upon catching a,flsh ,....:...----.,..-.:.....:..,...·,... · _...__ _ _ _..__...__ _;,......;._ _._....___ ;;iO're ruined by doing something we desirable for mounting, place the ;$Quldn't have done rather than fish In the sackwtth the'salt and roll : ~fttlng something we should have It around a few times.thi'n wrap It In ·;ilo ne, the sack. When you arrtv~. home'Or > : According to taxidermist Jerry at a basecampwlthafreezet,place ;=<:oleman, of the Taxidermy Shop In the bag, salt and all, Into the freezer ' :Galllpol!s, with I2 years exwrtence . until It ,c an .' be . taken to a ; il taxidermy, her.e are the bastes. · taxidermist. This will help preserve -: ,: :'First of· a ll , If you· have ·any ,: the natUral coloration of the fiSh. :4jlienfions of mouniitig a fish you · Never wrap· a fish In newspaper. ·:might catch you should take along a The Ink will bleed Into the f~h . ,. ::rooter of Ice. Not only Is thls good :Alter you get your fish back from '.(pra!ishyouwlshtomountltwillbe the taxidermist be sure to hang It · :good lor .the .ones you pl;tn t!> eat. away from heat sources which will -~,)Jix:!n catching the fish place It In the ary out ahd crack your trophy. I! · ' 'cOOler. Never leave t hi' fish O'n a _shOuld he kept out of direct sunllgM. ,:;.lrlnger. This can scare upihe fish: which 'wiu fade the paint. And It ·:loosen the scales, and discolor his ~hould be dusted regularly with a :aaw and gill areas. In no Instance feather duste~ which will pr~vent ~ )qciuld you ever . glJt -a !Ish you fin damage. A damp cloth shOuld • :ofutend to mount. Let the taxlder- not be used on fish trophies as It •:nits! do all of tM cutting. may wash away the lustre of the .! ' .': : Avoid taking the fish home and paint." , "treezlng It If at all possible. It lshest Well, those are the basics. Now • take the fish directly to the all you have to do !Sgooutandcatch ·:taxidermist. If you do this, he can that wall hanger. Good luck! ::skin out the !Ish and you can keeP. · · Ill!' ''Why should he change? I was looking fora fastball inside and I got It." Cardinals manager Whltey Herzog thought Cox was mentally let downafterConcepclon'shit,butCox recovered and finished out , the victory. •The Qlrdtna!S took a 3-0iead when they sent eight men totheplateintlx> third Inning against former Card I.nal John Stuper, 5-4. , VInce Coleman, who had three .hits, stole two bases to Increase his major-league leading total to 31, a record for Cardinals rookies. save. ' -.: ; ' ' .twtns J:lQdgers. , . iliiii:i;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--i;iiiii\ sp,: nn -.. ·'..g'··. ·.Cl' •.an·,·-'u·,' .- Quaker State ALE· .. :JPildli'e news :·:·care, 0·£trophy f•ISh • t.: runs "WE'VE CLEANED OtiT ' . ' .OUR WAREHOUSE'' . · SALE PRiCES ·ARE IN . EFFECt JUNE 3-8, . !:; soek DELUXE l'OW-40 OIL ·SALE PRICE 79e J Extra Life AIR FILTERS ' All Siik 'FI'o~er~.~ ......... ~; ... 2·5 °/o ·. All Plastic flo~ers .... 50°/o - "OTHER GREAT BARGAINS ON ITEMS ·TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION" . games ' ' POMEROY FLOWER SH TUNE-UP .KITS COIIDITIOIIa ' TIUtMINl , . 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The supper Is set lor 6 p.m. on June 26 and t!r tournament, an :IS-hole event, Is set lor a shotgun start at 10 a.m., June 'IT, at the Riverside Golf Club. "Horace and Dorothy Karr have given so very generously to our charity since Its Inception and have been tremendously accommodatJng In every way," said tournament host DUes. '"This year, we're changing the dinner format slightly and alterlog the menu and those who prepare our food wanted to take advantage of the kitchen faclll· ties at the high school." Those at the dinner wlll !le entertained by one of the world's master story-tellers. He's Fritz Howell, the long-lime Asso- loPez leads-at halfway point of LPGA MASON, Ohio (Ui'l)- Hadltnot been for a 2-stroke penalty , Nancy Lopez would have been In fantastic shape going Into Saturday third round of the $250,!m LPGA Championship. · Aslt is, she'smerely lnflneshape. LoPE"!'. playing some of her best golf since she dazzled the sports world with nine victories In her 1978 rookie season, enjoyed a comforta· ble 4-stroke lead ~ter the first half of . ~wisters elated Press sports editor and founder of the Ohlo all-state high school teams. Howell, now · 85 years young and living In Florida, long has been one of the most sought-after speakers In the nation and wlll make brief remarks at the hillbiDy supper. Tickets for the dinner and tournament are available for $150 and registration forms are available at area golf clubS and business establishments ~U~d banks. ' Although still somewhat shOOk up Lauer and Hollis Stacy. over Thursday's penalty for slow The original field of 144 was cut to play, Lopez shot a 1-under-par 71 71 at the halfway point and it took a · Friday for a two round total of score of 149 or better to continue 65-71-136, eight strokes under par. piay. Two-tlfue oelendlng champ A gusty wind made most scores Patty Sheehan just barely made the higher Friday than Thursday. cut with a 148. Thetop nametomtss Tied for second at 140were rookie the cut was career money winning Cathy Kratzer! and Allee Ritzman. leader JoAnne Carner, wbo had 151. Sharing foilrth with 141s were Beth Sharon Barrett made thecut'with Daniel, Pat Bradley, Allce ,Mlller · a 149 thanks to a hole-IIi-one Friday and Rosie Jones. Tied for eighth at on the 170-yard, par-312th hole. · 143 were Dot Germain, Bonnie destroyed . "You can't drive one block In any direction in downtown Newton Falls without seeing a bulldlng· that Isn't demolished or at least three-fourths gone," said Lt. Jim Reiser of the Trumbull County sheriff's office. • Tracey Isabella, 20, of near Newton Falls. said there was "nothing left. "We just could'! believe it when we saw It," she said. "Anytxxly that owns anything, like a business , has nothing left." Gov. Richard ·F. Celeste flew to the devastated area early Sat11rday. "It's evident there's been a tot of tragedy In Trumbuli County," said Celeste after touring parts of Niles and Newton Falls. . . Huge earth movers and bulldozers Saturday were still pulling automobiles O\lt of the tangled mess of bricks, concrete and twisted steel. trying shovel found . OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M.-5 P.M. THURSDAY 9 A.M.-12 NOON . HOME OF WALDO, WHERE WE ARE BETTER THAN· WE. HAVE TO BE .. .. , The area where that tornado hit Is along the · Pennsylvania border north of Youngstown. • Celeste ordered about 500 Ohio National Guard • : troops to active duty to assist · ·local authorities. ; Guardsmen were patrolling affected areas of Niles . • • Newton Falls and Hubbard Township to prevent , looting. , The other tornado touchdown was reported In Licking County In · e ast-central Ohio about ll miles east ot Columbus, killing William 0 . Westervelt, 70 ' · and Injuring 18 other people. Authorities said that tornado · hit parts of the • communities of Utica and St. Loulsvllle. They said at · least 15 homes were leveled In that area . Town hit hard by twister . :CINCINNATI (UPI) - John Shrader, sentenced to six years. in prison on perJ!Ii'Y and . bribery charges In connection with his ittempt to collect over $100,!XXJ In llisurance benefits on his murdered \.ote, was released on bond hours alter the sentencing. Martha Bottnian of Columbus, · .described as a famlly friend, signed the $2,00) cash bond that allowed Shrader 10 return to Granvllle to help care for his ailing mother. When she signed the bond, Shrader . was released from the 'jail In the Hammon County courthouse where he had !Mien sentenced by Common Pleas Cour:t Judge Robert Gorman. Shrader, 37, was convicted last moillh of four counts of perjury and onl' count of bribery, but Frankllrt County PubUc Defender James Kura plans an appeal. Shrader wtll remain free until all appeals are e)\hausted. The perjury and bribery charges sternrned from Ills legal attempts to ~pllect the tnsurance on his wtle Jean, a natlw of Ashlantl. Her body was [0\llld tri a downtown Columbus .garage In October 1~. .. debris out of the way so rescue officials could look for . : any additional victims. : Trumbull Cou'nty Commissioner Arthur McGee , said he feared "two or.three" more txxlles wwld be · ·S. hrader released . ~fter sentencing HOURS . ,8 . ravage Ohio-Pa. border, 17 killed Richard Cole, manager of a service station near the · NILES, Ohio (UP!) -Hundreds ol Ohio National Niles .shopping plaza. said he grabbe(l several Guardsmen Sifted through the rubble of tornado customers and an employee and pushed them Into a devastated towns Saturday, searching for · more back room when he heard the tornado approach . victims of a series of twisters that killed at least 17 "There was big roar like a freight train," be said. PllOI>le and Injured hundreds more. . ''We started grabbing people and throwing them In Slllteen of those killed died In Northeastern Ohio the back room. '!VEt got down on the floor. It was over while the other victim wa,s reported 1n east 'Central In about half•a-mlnute. The.roof of the room was torn Ohio, about 30 mlles east of Columbus. off." . One tornado destroyed a shopping plaza ori the "Tbere was no time to think," said Zarl Splllman. outsklrts .of NUes, a city of 22,!m1 and killed tour an employee. "Just get out of the way." people. Three other people were reported missing ln. Niles Mayor John P. Shaffer was In his back yard that tornado touchdown. when he heard whaf he thought was a freight train. NUes POllee Capt. Bill CaUl said three people were Then he spotted a tornado. still unaccounted for In the wreckage of the plaza "I saw a big cloud hundreds of feet high with all this where about half a dozen shops were destroyed. debris fiying around," said Shalfer. ~ ."We're stllllooklng for three people,'' he said. Tbe deaths were reported In Niles and Hubbard The hardest hit towns In oortheastem Ohi9 were •· · Townshlp but there were apparently no fatalities In Nlles. Newlon FaUs and Hubbard Townshlp. .. Newton Falls, a community oi5 ,(Q) !hat was nearly at Mason links WE HAVE. 19.85 CHEVROLET CAVALIER TYPE 10 COUPES . . By ELIZABJIJI'H Nl!:US • ~ime•- -eirtintJ Section . June 2, 1986 Shrader Insisted at the sentencing · that he was Innocent but Gorman . crltlclzed Shrader's Insistence and said It was the main reason he did not consider probation. , Gorman said ·Shrader's crimes were conunltted "against the VerY foundation" of the cOurt system. He said he felt compelled to order a sentence that would deter others. Gorman meted out the maximum sentence on each <;oUnt but allowed · two of the two-year sentences to run ' concurrently with the others for a total of six years In prison. ThecasewasmovedtoClnclnnatl on a change of venue because'of lhe pubUclty the case attracted In Columbus. The trtal has first been .moved to Toledowhereoneattempt ended In mistrial and the judge withdrew before· the second trtal could be held. Jean's father, Dale Wolford of Ashland, fought Shrader's attempt ' to get the Insurance, However. during the trial Shrader lied under oath and was charged with offering the state's key witness, Daniel Kinser, $50,00) 10 Ue under · oath. Nll.ES, Ohio (UPI) - Mayor JohnP. Shafferwaslnhlsbackyard , at5p.m.Frldaywhenbe'heardwhat • he thought was a freight train . · • Then he spotted a tornado. : •· "I saw a big cloodhundredsofleet · ; ' high with all this debris Dying ; around," said Shaffer. ·, Moments later, Shaffer's Trum· • :: bull County· town In northeast Ohio •·: · was a wre<:k and a nearby YMCA , : was turned Into a ·temporary :.; morgue. • More than :n>were Injured by the . ! tornado In Trumbull County. said : Arthur McGee, president of the : county's Board of Commissioners. • Dozens of homes were leveled In : , Nlles,andpowerwasknocketloutln : . Niles and surrounding Trumbull .'. .. a . 'IWISTER WRECKAGE- Pollee stand hefore the wreckage of a skating rink In a shopping plaza at Niles.. Ohio. Twisters touched down over the Ohio-Pennsylvania border, Jdlllng 17 people In northeastem Ohio. (UPI). County . 1! The funnel also hit a convenience food mart, roller rink and shopping plaza. Four of the bodies at the temporary morgue were those of people killed In the shopping plaza . Huge earth movers and bulldozers early today were stllltry lng to pull automobiles out of the tangled mess of brides, concrete and twisted steel, trying to shovel debris out of the way so rescueofflclals could look for txxlles In the rubble. : • .: ;~ :: :j '. :: •• : ,: ': ·.·U.s~ representative may meet with delegationl .. · Final·Week ·· to Save! : $29900 ' ' REG. S4S9.00 "Danbury" Recline-Rocker recliner ' By JIM ANDERS(lN WASJ;IINGTON (UPII - !iecre- · tary of State ·c;wrge Shultz said Fnciay·ihe United States lsronsider· ingsendlngarepresentatlvetomeet with members of a joint Jordanian· · Palestinian delegation In the Middle . East. · Shultz talJdng to reporters as a four-da; visit of Jord.an's King Hussein drew to an end, said thl' United States opposed Hussein's Idea of an International conference on the Middle East that would Include the Soviet Union, since the Soviets have not shown a "construetlve" altitude toward the peace pro<:e5S Thl' ~sll of Hussein provided "Impetus to the process of peace· ·making" 1n the Middle East, Shultz said. . - ·~I· think whatthe king has done Is rnoye. tjle process In a: very slgntflcani way," Shultz·told a news confetence. "There are many obstacles we have to overcome." Shultz said members of a Jordanlan-Palestlnlan delegation should be "people of good will who arethoughtfulandresponslble" and "truly dedicate(\ to non-violent negotiated solutloos" and "truly ready to strive for peace with Israel.'' If such a delegation tan be formed, he said, It would meet Assistant Secretary of State Rl· chard Murphy. As to Hussein's notion of an International conference to aversee peace talks, he said: "We continue to believe that the propose<;! tnterna- lion . wants to heaf the PLO tlonal conferen~will not contribute acceptance Ql the U.N.. resolullons. 10 the~.peace proce~ but we ,wlll ·. which :lmply ~gilttlon of Israel's continue to . see ways fn. wlilch right to exist, from the organization Itself. publicly. "I think It has to,be International support for direct negolallonscan be made evident ." where we can see It and where the Hussein brought with him a American people can see It," he statement saying that the Palestine said. "Our conditions are well Liberation Oganlzatlon was· willing known and we will walt for a direct to accept ·U.S. Security Council statement from the PLO." Resolutions 242 and 338, two . He said the U.S. condltions ' for condltionsthattheUnltedStateshad direct talks with the PLO. which Insisted must take place hefore the lnclud~ recognition of Israel's light · United States would negotiate with to exist, are well known. "They the PLO. · haven't been fulfllled,'' he said. Shultz said be and Hussein " made "Maybe they will be." a llttlP headway" on the formation . "There are obstacle's between of a joint Jordanlan-Palestlnlan here and the time when King delegation but "we haven't got It Hussein and his dPiegatlon can sit nailed tlown by any means ." down at.-the tab)e with Israel, but Shultz IndiCated the admtnlstrathere Is motlon today," Shultz said. Greed allegedly . motiv~ted· spy family Handsome traditio nal choir odds distinct ion to you r decor . Quality constructed to seat you comfortably for years . Favorite co lors to choose . NORFOLK, Va. (UP!l .- Greed, Walker's son, Michal'! Walker,22, not Ideology, allegedly prompted a sailor on the nuclear carrier USS John Walker and two relatives to Nimitz, and tjle senior Walker's smuggle Navy ~rets to thl' brother, Arthur,SO,anemployeeofa Soviets. the FBI says, as the net del~ contractor, have also been widens In searcb of other suspects In . Jailed on spying charges. the Walker family spy case, So far authorities liave not Authorities said Friday at least uitCOV~red evidence any of the one former Pmployee In the Norfolk Walkers has grown rich froni their detective agency operated by John alleged spy-for-cash activities. . Walker before his arrest on espionCourt affidavits Indicate a search age charges Is suspected of partlcl· of John Walker'shomeuncovered10 sliver bars, each weighing 100 .patlnl! In the spy network. . coins from the "We .don't see Ideological ma- oun<;es. and Uves." FBI spokesman Wllllam 1!8! Soviet Olympics. On the f)nanclal form that John · Baker said in Washington. "All we see Is !:ash." some I (.euro_sty1e collection) WSlker filled out requesting courtappointed counsel, he llsted his hotlse worth $70,00l and propertY In Norfolk and SOuth Carolina worth a total of$~.000. He claimed debts of $45,000 on the property and house, The Washlngton Post reported Saturday. Arthur Walker has admitted receiving $12,000 from his brolhPr John for delivering material to him. and Johp Walker'jlave his son$1,00) for providing ·him tilformatlon, according to affidavits referred toln the Post. story. John Walker Is also reported to have picked up a bag containing $35,00) from the side of a road In the Washington area about 15 years ago, according to.t he Post story. The FBI - which was lnltally alerted to Walker's activities by hls former wife, Barbara Walker, of West oennts, Mass . - is recelvlng Information from friends and associates of Walker. a source told Unlted .Press International. UPI's sc5urce sald the former employee of Walker's detectlvp'· agency has not yet. been arrested. Officials declined to say when more arrests might be made . t: MEETING 111E P~ - Secretary of Georp .Shultz dlscliSSeS the Mlddle'East situation at a press bliellng Friday. Shult% ~ said the U.S. Ill consldi!ring sending a rep~tailve to meet wHh : members of a jolnl Jordanlan·Palestlnlan delegation In hopes of : . Improving the peace process. (UPI). :: .,; • State ,..• ,..-----------·Ohio B r i e f s : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; No charge$ file~ in elect~ocutu;m . . We have an excellent color selection on these 2 dr. coupes. Auto. trans., power stHring, AM·FM stereo and much mome. Mileage range 3, 700 to 7,000. B~lance of factory warranty still applies. • Reg. $429 SALE "Brentwood" $289 • · , RecllOa·Rocker recliner Cta.lc ... conofaaluble ... tra tile · moot popular_, In the r-t hg.IS39 SALE $349 "The Dreamer" . · · · Recllna-Rocker recliner ,European Inspired delig~ 1;, bOld, plush and contemporary. Enjoy! Reg. smSALE 369 "The Avenger" · 1 Aecllno. Rocker recliner Modern e,.;.citement, with a soft, pampering l!iple-pillow bock. ,, 1 , : :~ 1 •• ·: Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 1616 EASTER~ AVE~, GALLIPOLIS : .• > < ' .. . .••• .-·.'"•"' .. : :; ' ~ I ' ' ' • AKRON (UP!) - Summit County Prosecutor Lynn Slaby doesn't think MY criminal charges wtll be filed In connection wlth the deaths of two 20-year-old men apparently electrocuted when they .ran Into an electric fence. Slaby sald he has not found any state or local oJ'dlnance govemlng electric fences. . 1 ·Pollee In Hudson Townshlp, where the accident occurred WednesdaY evening, have confiscated the .transformer · used to electrify the tence. , Charles Beeman of Kent and Michael Baughtnan of Stow were found deacl Wednesday nlghtattherearot a barn. Polleesayt~ two ...-rentJY ran Into the renee after tlee1ng an auto accident 09 toot. PIJIIoe Identified Archie Hott as the Owner tbe property, butdld Jlllt say who was respdnstble for tl!f lienee. · The exact . cause of death Is .UU under investigation, but ·the S!lmmlt County Coroner's o!ftce said It appears electrocution was the cause. . . DoUg Jenney, chief Investigator for the coroner's o!flce, said the fence carried about 110 volt&, nonnally just enough to keep animals and bumans away Iron\ the fence. . "Undfr the right Condltlona, simple lxluJe CIII'Mtt \lll(ler 110 volts , IIIYS }lelhg all wet and mucldy (It 1 wlllldU ya&," he said. "With or 1bef . . was raining at the tlrne and the ground was muddy), It could have contributed to the cause. With the right conditions and ~he right amperage, you co~ld be killed." . Alleged price deception cited . BOSTON (UP!) - A Suffolk (MasS.) Superior Court judge Friday ordered a national women'.s clothingstore chain based II) Columbus, Ohio to stop allegedly marking merchandise wjth deceptive prices, a s~kesman for Massachusetts Attorney General Frank Bellotti Sllid. Judge , Robert L. Steadman granted a preliminary lnjunctlon· sought by the auorney g~?neral's offiCe against Till' Limited. The Injunction orders the chain to refrain from marking a former and a sale prlce dn ·merchandise, which It allegedly never offered at the former price. • · "Thed ef end an tis preUmlnarUyenjoinedfrom misrepresenting . to consumers on a price ticket, through advertlslngoro!he!Wise, th3S ihe former price of any product was an actual selllng or offered price for that product, when that was not true," the Injunction reads. Following a nine-month Investigation. triggered by a tip from the Customs Service; the attorney ·g eneral's offiCe charged eight major clothing retailers earlier this month with the deceptive pricing pracuce. · u.s. .. Under Massachusetts law, merchandise may not be labeled with a former price unless It Is at some time offered at tha t price. The other seven stores, without admitting guilt . agreed to pay a total of $50,!mln restitution In the state and to a consent decree to end the pricing practices. . The Limited dented any wrongdoing ilnd did not agree to the consent decree. Halt recommended on arrests CLEVELAND (UPI) - Cleveland Municipal Judge Ronald B . Adrlne says city pollee shOUld stop arresting suspected street prolltltutes for disorderly conduct unless the offiCers can prove conduct was disorderly as defined by law . Adrlne's oplnlon came Thursday In a case flied by alleged prostitutes. Pollee had charged Linda Peppers and Molloy BUITOW!I with disorderly conduct rather than city ordinances relating to prostltut)9n solicitation. Pollee 11se the disorderly conduct ordinance because proving so!lcltatlon or prostitution Is much more difficult. Also. the 9th District Court of Appeals has declared the city's sollcltallon ordinance unconstitutional. �- -- ~~· \ l?age-D-2 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 2, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Ple4sant, W. Va. June 2, 1985 Judge agrees to delay trial of· ESM Securities.officials FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) - The trial of three former ESM Govei'JilllE!nt Securities off!· clals accused of forging ESM . founder Alan Novick's will was· postponed l"rrday unttl October so the furor surrounding the firm's failure can die down. "We figure If we're going to get a fair trtal in Broward County we're going to have a better cbance as time goes Of!," said Bruce Wagner, attorney for Jose Gomez, the independent accountant who au' dited ESM's books. Gomez, ESM chairman Ronnie Ewton and ESM vice president Nicholas Wallace were scheduled to go fo trtal on forgery charges on 1\'EW OWNERS - Gregg Gibbs, rigbl, hands the ~ears . store .management changes . POMEROY - BW and Jenelle liaptonstall of Pomeroy have purchased lhe Sears Store near the P.omeroy-Middleport corporation limlts trom owner Gregg Gibbs. • Bo!h Mr. and Mrs. Haptonstall ¥<' natives of Melgs County. He graduated from Middleport High School and from Ohio University Wtth a B.BA degree in business administration. He has worked for tl~ pastiO ~ears as an accountant at Foote Mineral Co.. New Haven, .. keys to the Sears SCore to lhe new owners, JeneD and BW llaptonataD. . I · W.Va. Mrs. Haplonstall gradualed from Melgs High School, the Columbus Business University a nd Mountain State College. She has been employed.at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. for the past 10 years a nd Will continue in her position there as a secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Haptonstall who reside at 400 Beech ·St., have two children, Whitney, 5, and Breyden, 2. GM plant needed - Dudley Hours for the Sears Store wW be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and l"t''day, 9·a.m. to noon on Thursday and from9a.m . to 2 p.m. on Saturday • GibbS, the former owner, will continue to maintain ownership of the buildings which house the Sears Store and Fruth Pharmacy. He has accepted a position with a Newark. OhloJirm which deals in apartment and land development . Wolfe convicted ~CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) said West Virginia "stlllhasashot" HuNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) The state's director of economic at gettling the plant. Charles , Wolfe, 25, Huntington, dPvelopment says projects like the Moore talked with GM executives W.Va ., has been convicted of $5 billion 'General · Motors Saturn in Detroit and made a bid for the kidnapping and robbing a Cllesa· pjant are tile type West Virginia state to be selected as the plant site. peake, Ohio, man last fall . needs to drag itself out of its Dudley called Moore West VlrgiThe kidnap conviction cames a economic jam. . nla's ~ · number one salesman." life prison sentence, but the Cabell Lysander Dudley said Friday that He saklthe proposed Ravenswood County Cicult Court jury that Gov. Arch Moore 's admlnlstration site lor the new auto plant has many convicted Wolfe Thursday recom· i~going to "fight in any wayWecan" of thenecessary resources, includ- ml'nded he become eligible for to get jobs for West Virginians. He ing w&ter, natural gas and electric· parole after serving 10 years. He told the Charleston Rotary Club that ity. The director said nearby Kaiser faces a minimum of 10 years for the · 1~nding the Saturn plant would be Aluminum couldfurnJshmaterialto robbery convlctloin. ." phenomf na l" and would nave an make tlie aiuminuril motor (or · WolfE' was aco-defimdant In .t)je ~nomic impac t on tlie entire state • Saturn: - · , · ·. · · · ··case .with Jerry Lee Arthur, .· 24~ · a'hd parts of Ohio. · The dil'ector also said the state South Point, Ohio. They allegedly : The auto plimt Is expected to would make an unprecedented kidnapped and robbed James provide 6,1XXl jobs and provide move and offer · General Motor.s Hams, 67, while he was in l>mployment in related service millions of dollars in funds . Huntington. •. m~ustrles for-15,0:XY more. Dudley ' ·" . .. . " . '· - me on the street and say 'how have you kept those guys out of jail this long?' I think it's going to he very difficult to pick an Impartial juf)i," Wagner said. Assistant state anomey Martin Jaffe protested the delay, clalrnlng ·' people only read the headlines." The government contends the thrEe men forged a wW after Novick died on Nov. 23 to avoid having a · conservator appointed to oversee Novlck'sestate and exarnineESM's known. ESM cqllapsed March · 4, owing books: Without a will, Novick's million. The collapSe estate would be divided among his creditors also set off a savings and loan panic wife and three children. Because one of the children Is a minor. a In OhJo. "Everybody's heard of ESM a nd conservator would likely have been the $300 million . People come up to named, said Jaffe. The forged document left all of Novick's estate to his wife, Sonya. With such a document, the estate could also avoi.d Inheritance taxes until Mrs. Novick's death, Jaffe said. "At the tlml' Alan Novick died, the ''I'm scared it 's going to do inore ESM house of cards had not (allen · to her mentally than anything else," yet a nd they wanted to keep the he said. books .from being too closely Police say no one may ever know examined," Jaffe said. whether the military !tuck drtverHandwrtting experts hired by the who burned to death behind the government have said Gomez wheel - fell asleep, had a heart traced an old signature of Novick's attack or just took his eyes off the onto a phony wilL road. June 18. Wallace Is also cha.rged with perjury. Broward Circuit Judge Russell Seay J~. agreed to postpone the trial unttl Oct. 2. Wagner Said the Miami polling• firm of BehaVIor Resources has been hlrl'd to poll Broward County residents to detenntnewhether they are famlllat with the case. He said he may ask for a change of venue If the poll indicates the case is widely s:m Troopers 'praise the Lord' for survivors SNOW HILL, N.C. (UP! ) Troopers say "the good Lord was with" survivors of a fiery wreck of a · school bus, a military supply truck and three other vehicles that killed five children and one man and injured at least"?l. The driver of the military truck carrying pickles veered onto the left side of two-lane U.S. 13 about 60 miles southeast of Ralelgh Friday and slammed head-on Into the school bus and a.truck ha uling com. Three children were injured criti· cally, officials said. A spokesman for the National Transporta tlon Safety Board said a ' five-member team would be sent to North Carolina today to Investigate. North Carolina Highway Patrol trooper C.W. Oakley, who Invest!· gated the crash, said those who survived did so only because "the good Lord. was with, them. "Just about everybody on the bus was injured," Oakley said. "It's kind of a state of shock when school-children get lillled. It's really sad." Two children were transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital in. Green· ville and nearly two dozen others, including the· bus dtiver who was · pinned beneath the steerlrig wheel, went toGoldsboro'sWayne Memor· lal HospitaL . .+c. . ·'Three children·treated at Wayne Memotial were Jaier airlifted in critical condition to Duke University Medica l Center. One had a llead injury, another a broken neck and a thlrd.was burned.· ·"They are being . treated, but there's no doubt. thelr condition is . critical .:..: muitl-systt'rri trauma : lnjurtes everywhere," said Duke spokeswoman Edith Roberts. "They ha v~ many wounds." Bruised and battered Tiffany Moore, 6, burted her red-eyed face In · her mother's breasts and would not speak after late-night hospital treatment. Her father, Royce, said his Worties go beyond the wounds. Public Notice • • . - l . SOMETHING NEW -;. ~ first .~ a new .design In trash i:Qntalners was Installed Friday afternoon on Court Street In Pomeroy. ·The ftttra(:llve oontalner mow&ed on a parldngmeler pole Is built to pivot for e~ In dumping. It was designed by George Wright, left, Richard FeUy, . center, welding teacher at Meigs Wgh School, and Brian Gibbs, a junior atMelgs.Palnledrnaroonandgray,ltfeaturesacolorfulsununerscene by Gibbs 11n one side. IMtaiBnK trash containers In the village h a project of the Bend Area Merchants Assoclallon, with Clark's Jewelry store donaUng funds for the first container. 'The Assoclallon's goal is to · see the trash containers l.nstaJied In several locations about town, another effort to keep lhe vtDage clean and more altracllve. Pub I ic Notice A1111 uu ncenw nl s NOTICE OF 'tivajy iniure that in ""'~' · Director of the Ohio o-Part· PUBUC MEETING 2 In Memoriam contract entervd into pursuMU ment of Transportation, Co· FOR RESIOENTS to thlo minoritv lumbus, Ohio, until 10:00 OF SYRACUSE busi,_ enterprileo will be A.M., Ohio Standard Time, A public n-ng for reol· offordod luH opponunity to Tuesday, June t 1; 19B6. fell In loving memory of Charla• dents of the .v~ of Syn~­ .,bmit bits in reepome to thia improvemem. in: Kapteina. Sr.; who pa11ed ..-. Ohio. witt be held t,., thO invltallon and wilf not be Geltia County, Ohio, . on awoy Moy 1 B. 19B3, two town council on June 3 at dioclnninated agai1111 on tho GAL-7-5.59-Stoto Route 7. by years •go. Sadty missed by 7 :30 p.m. Ill tho s;...c.... grounds of ~. color. 01 rapairing pavement joints. wife, Baul'h Kapteina at Eternentarv Sc:hoot. national origin in consideration Pavement Wtdth - ·veries. Pomeroy Hltalth Ctre Cen~ 1'\JrpoM of tho public mMt· lor an -•rd. · Ploject and Worl< length _ tor, children: Mildred Allclre. ing is to dilcut1 ti10 poulble "Minimum wage rotH lor 25,555 foot or 4 .84 miles. Charles, Jr. end Roy Kep~ obendonm.,t of tho SyrjiCUR thil project hew been ~''The dote -for completion Roadllde Perk, !oceted along termlned u required by law of thil work llhlln be· •• 101 teina t'nd fammea. Route 124 in tho vlllege. ~"!'~~ ~ forth In tho bid forth in the bidding pro-1.'' AU residents are invited to .,..._ Each bidder llhall be required 3 Announcements attend. ''The dltuet for completion to file with hil bid o ..,tifiod JANICE LAWSON Of this work llhaM beoet!Orth in check or cashier' a chock tor on Clorlt tho biddong ' ........... ~ooat" amount equal to five ,_ cent (6) 26. 2B. 29. 30. 31 i6) 2 , Eoclt bidcloi' shell be required Of hil bid. but in no ovont more SWEEPER and •-lng mo· 6tc ctline repair, parts. end to fllo With hil bid • certified thenfiltytt-And<lollon, ,... supplies . Pick up and ·check or cashier's chock lor on bond for ten per cent of hicl bid, delivery. Davia Vacuum amount equal to five p.- cent payable to the Drector. Public Notice of hicl bid, but in no .....,t more e-ra must spply, on the Cle.ner, one half mile up Goorgu CrHk Rd. Colt then ftfty thouaand dotloro. or 1 """"" lonna, tor quellllcotion 814·44&-0294 . bond for ten per cent Of hicl bid, Ill lout ..., deyo prior to the payable to the o;f'O!CIQt. dot .., 1 __._ NOnCE TO Bidders muot epPty, on the e or ~·· .. bids In llalloone for Get Well. AnniCONTRACTORS proper forms, for quallk:ationl accordance with Ch8pter ver.. rn. Blrthday1, partiea. STATE Of OHIO 11 ton do- pnor · 10 ~ 11625 Ohio Rll'oliled Code. Sioging Gorrilto . Coli Bot•DEPARTMENT OF •· •• Pions encl opecificotions oro toano & Co. 8 14-448·431 3 . dote set for opMing bids In on flto In the o........,...t of TRANSPOIITAnON accordance with .Chapter ·rranlp0f1ation and the office Cotumbuo, Ohio Free toy I and frH gifta . 6625 Ohio Revised Code. of the District Deputy Moy·24. 19B6 Wrap up your lhopplng lilt , Plll"'l and spec;ftcationa are Director. C o - S-lAgel hove o· Friendly Homo Toy on flle in the Doportmont of The Olrector .......,. tho Copy No. 85·838 Panv. now. Glft1 for all UNIT PRICE ·Tninsp(Jrtation and thoCieoffico·putvl right ~o cwiect. ony ond II blcll. of the Oistrlct WARREN J . SMITH· , occaiions, aomethlng for CONTRACT ev•ryone. For mora Informa Olrector. OIR SR·OOOR(177) The Director the ECTOR tion. call Marilyn Powell at right to IOjocl ony end cilt bldp. May 26, Juno 2 614-742·31 88. . .-Md it... of the ·olftoo · wilt bet WA!IREN J. SMITII Dila;tor .oflho Ohio 0_.-tDIRECTOR' Make thle yHr the merrie1t1 Of Trll-talicw•. Co· JIJC1e 2. 9 Have • Friendly Home Party tumbue. Ohio. until 10:00 Got oil klnda of gifts fo; A.M., Ohio tltondoid Tllno, Gr~ndpoto Baby. look your T.-dey, Jwa 21. 1818. tOr party early . Coli Mognollo Public Notice in: Nit• ot 114·192· 358!. Al1o County.. Ohio, 1ignlng up fot dealara. NOTICE TO llouto 180 end._.._ CONTRACTORS 114. Vlllgo ol VlniDn. ~ 4 Give1w1y STATE OF OHIO County; end 8toto ROUIII124 DEPARTMI!!IT OF end 180, Vlllgo 'J71ANSPORr.cmoN of '".Mil • • • VInton County, Columbus, Ohio 4 puppiu port EngNsh Sot· bV -.ftJOlng .... holt Moy 17.1988 \ ter & llbredor (mother raglaOOIIICI... · toredj. Coli 814· 38B·I132. Pa-rt Wldlh- ...... Controct c- No. 18-1104 """""' end -!Angth UNIT PRICE 3 kltton1 Uttar trained, 2 21.21 ....... CONTRACT block ttc whlto moto, 1 colloo 1he Ohio D I bnw1t of • lomolo . Colt 114 - 2118lolited cI I witt bo fJUin. , 1829. of the II tfNrt It wl aflla n• ... l...t it tho - SMALL WANT ADS lf•r::m-•• -.-·on._on PAD< A811 PUtDfl ·-l.egol '•.:::tun ......, ....._ ........ _ }ollewifl6 ..-..-=-.._C..tl4 - lV.,.Itlloj,.o,l l• o""""ooj • •w ...." .. ~ l loHOI!I-IW lJ .s - - W•M••Ii 11 ·1 -....... , .. lllliM• TooWoof .._.,C. . WY ' ... ....,__.....,., .....,.,__ ........ . ,-c..... •u-,....._ - Aowc:.MIM ··-~ 1U- Iti!IIM4 ..,_.,. ....... ••-w..t lll- lwtt. ..... . . .... OM -;..,~ e•.oo 111., ............................................110 1Hdoo..n 17·to•11·--· 4 udlti"A'e•.... .... '-W - . C . . t14 Nt- c - 11•PIWIQ, T\1 'Cl II.,..., II·WIIOt ... 1deplton~ Sale I or 4 bdr, 3 both. tom , nn .. LR, OR , 2 cor gorogo, CA• Joy Or. Cltt614· 4411-4307. In Goltlpotl•. country view from aundeck & ahlded patio on resr of houM. Front vl_iW of golf cour•, large carpOrt, bow window, large bloemont . Coli tt4-448· 2539. ...... Gaiiiiioiii···-..... & Vicinity - IIJI•11W. . .. IIII4on...__., ,.. .........le.OO r.,o., Giveaway 9 Wanted To Buy 21 11 pond, 30x38 detltChed gar· Business Opportunity Ill'· CA. 18 mites from Goltlpollo . . Reduced to .... ---· ·-· Garage Sale Georgea Creek Ad . ne•t to Johnaon' l 2nd . St. Monday June Ridge. Juna 23rd thru ·&th, 9 1 OAM·IPM . 10 Fomily to 6 . Soto. 1- - - - - - - - - 1:-:-------~- 1 .aiaoiow3, A;rtln.tiqo lites. turn . ttc · 1 " Homo Interior. cnoters, new & uaad clothing all aizea men, women , children . 71 Mill Creak If rain Honey1uckle Dr. 588 . ~-- ··--~--· ····· ~~ 3 bdr. ranch .tyle, 20 · ~res. 2 Fa"'ily Yard SaleJune3rd , 9 to &. Tara Eat.te1 ir, Addiaon. 4 family , Fur nit..,, drcopoo'; bedding. dlohos, blcwolt. clothing. Juno 3rd.4th.tltll; 9am. Nate WIM reeJclenoe 'R~tlond. .Yard N!o:June111. 2nd, 3rd from 8 :00 to 1 Clotllint cilt siJ:II, houa·ehold 800dl, ahoea. boQktretc. Something for nooryono. 180 South 7th Avo ., Middleport.. 1115.000. call 6.14-448· 7207 or 614-843· 2138. Own your own Je•n · Sport.wear, LadleeApp•Nt. I NOTICE I Chlldrent, L•rge Sl1e, Com· THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· For ale by owner on Jay Dr t 'blnation Store, AcctiiOrltl. USHING CO. recommends 3 bd'r. ranch with eit-ln 300 Spring Ave .• rear , Jordecho. Chic. Loa, L.ovl. thet you .do businell with kitchen , 2 bothl. LR. FR Pomarqy, behind Aa•oMe• lcen Chihuahua. male·. 1-:-:-:----,-----Eooy Stroot, laod, Esprit, people you know. and NOT with fireplace. 2 car att1 -------~-­ ciated FebrlcaJors. Clothing, housebroken. very intotll · COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS Tomboy, Colvin K!ciln, Ser· to Mnd money through th• ach•d. garage on large _lot in gent. Cell 1>14·256·1 J561 . FURNITURE. Beds, Iron, glo Volonto. Evon Picone, Ua mall until you hive invut:l- grea t neighbor.hood . Large Sale Sat. June ht. Vard Sale 6 .familv 4th & gla11Were. Avon bottlea. 149,600. Colt 814-441 · Mon. 3rd .. 9-5 . RJ. 35 5th. 132 4th AVo ., Gotlipo· Msny items. June 1 at Md wood, cupboards. chain. Claiborne. Memblrl Only, gotod the offorlng. 3rd._ 9-7_ 614-912·2080. _ ___:_lc_ 4S29. aero.. from Minka Auto lia. table, home int ., _ ~female pups, p•rt Alrdale. cheat., baskets, dlthea. Organlc1lly Grown, OeaoSslea on Deenie Dr . of miac. sto"e )irs, ""tlquoo, gold line. Holthto•. Over 1.000 _Coll614- 379 -23t 3, ---"'------- Four Family . Clothing, tOye.. and oliver. Wrlto· M . D . othero. 17,900 to 124.900 .Bar with liquor. beer• .,vine Church wltld acre tin Cloy 1':::---:-------- 1 carry out-tart food. Other Chopot Rood In Gallipolis. Two Fomlly Fri . May 31 thru 3 Fomily Carport Solo 202 mloc. itoma. 9x11.1 rlmo · Miller. Rt.2, Pomeroy, V"'' "'-1 inventory. Training, fl•tu,.., 1 long hair black & white buaine11 int. Must sacrifice. Complete with pew1, organ, June 8 . 8 milea below Kineon Or~ June 5th • 6th . t27ti .. stock oxhoutt. tlo. male . 1 ahort hair black 45769 or call 814·992· grand . opening, otc. Con Colt .8 14· 992-8608 . pllno. Would also mlk• • Gallipoiia On ,.oute 7 . Wed . & Thurs. Clothing. and raar window. e10. from 7780. · opan 15 doyl • Mr. K01111n famala . Sht weeks old. Call bedapreada. drapes. afgh · • 1984 Chovy Truck. Foucfh nice ·lodge in th• country. I:JOIII87B·3&39. I ~-------814-446·2393. St ., Syracuse. 1114-992. Rare opportunity, growning New energy efficlant gee 5 Family Yard Sale Mon. ana. kitchen lightl . mite . Buying doily 11old, oitvor 11767. Juno 3rd, 4th and chelnMw-garden tractor refumanca. artd central cool· June 3rd. 2 milet Out Rt. Saleamen. We ere looking ·3 P~:Jppies , 10 weeks old 1/J: coins, rings, jewelty; starling tor ambltloue peraon to Mil pair butineu. Inventory , lng. Call 614- 258"1100 or 141. Jo~n Lone reoidenco. Yard Solo Mill Coeok Rd. 6th. were. old coina, large cur~ Alrdole . Colt 61 4· 379· Sun ., Mon. ttc Tuo .• 9-6 . rency. Top pric••· Ed. Bur~ our Product. Must have car. haute, shop. Reaaon : other 304-876· 3099. . 2313. Yard Sale Lincoln Pike, Motorcycle . lots of June ht end June 3rd . Up kett Barber Shop, 2nd . Av•, Exclualve entertalnm•nt obllgollons, MA Choln•ow. the hollow behind thit VeteMiddleport. Oh . 614· 992• product. No Compotitton. Mitchcill Rd. Colt 614-446 - R•al log Hornet . Salet and MCOnd trailer left, Mon. 3rd. everything. Kittens, to good home . Call 3478. rans Mamoriel Hoapital. 1 ~----;;___ _ _ __ ConStruction. Earth Tonea Tu••· 4th. . Name yo~r own hourt end 7128. 614-446· 7911 . Country Living, 139 Water 1---- - - - - - 6·8. 10 to 6. Mulberry Avo. 814-092· Income. Send reaume to Pt. clothing, bqQk.a. 7223. Rogiotor 8011 B-31. Home All8mbly lncoma. St.. Jackaon. Oh 45640. Yard Sale June 3 ,4 ,6th. 4 26 acres of hay for the Aluminum scrap. SeU your 200 Moln A .. emble products at home. 814-288-3734. Alk about family Yard Sale. Having l.diilhtll. mite. 4'/z mllet At. St. Pt. Pl . WV cutting. Cal! 614 - 245- aluminum tcr•p direct to the Port·tlmo. Oetelts. Colt 813- our Log Home . seminar. home lntarior, tuppar~are. 60 past Hollar. lah on Rd. Monday June 3rd end Tun· smelter. Buying all gradao of 25550. 9448. 327·0898. ••t. 169. Come '"our many models. ceramics, furniture, clothes, Atl'. Old 1 60 at Evergreen, 1f2 dey June 4th. 8 :00· 3 :00. aluminum . Premium paid for CB equipment, otoctrlc gui· & miac. itel'na. Kootnz-Sailer m i.- right . Hotp 'Wonted, RIIOit Soloo large loada. Call for quote;. Free to good home, 2 female tar, 4 truck tirea and wheett. Cierk. erN store. SenCI Avon territorieS available. 3 bdr. homa 3 yrs. old, rural Rd .. VInton, Oh . dogs . Gentle and good Scipio Energy, located 1'.4 reaume cere of The Point Pt. ·Pieaun·t area . 304-676 · water . near Mercarvlll•. Many items frorri eeveral mll81 eest of PagetOwn Of' watchdogs. Call 61 4 -992fafniliet. locatkJn:...,tween *33,500. Cat! 61 4-2il6· Yard Solo 9 to 8. Monday & · Township Rood 141 . Mcilgs PrNoant R~~t~lstor, Bo• 1 · 1 1429. 6208. Hamilton and Uncotn on 2nd 6694 . · Tuesday, June 3 & 4. 1819 Point Pleaunt, W. Ve. County. 614·992·3486. · Middleport Stroot. Middleport. Chettnut St. Chainaaw. deBlack .kittens. 6 W"kl, old, & Vicinity 22 Money to Loan 2 bedroom•~ full t:111ement. humidifier. clothing. small dishwasher some · repair Want8d to Buy, old Singer 16 County Roo~ · 28, 3 miles School• double car g*rage, 1.2. appliances. fan. a mall air treadle Sewing Mochlno needed . 304-675' 6933: south of Tupparw Plaint. acrea. ROse Hill. Pomeroy. conditioner. ln1tructio11 mutt be In vary good cond. June 6th , 7th and 8th. HOME OWNERS-Refinance UB,OOO. 614-8?8· 2513. lnaide tala -opposite Pen· Small female dog, e•c w ith _3-:-0-:4-:· -5_7_8_ · 2_1_8_7_._ _ __ Hugo Yord Sale 1st. 2nd .. & ·nzoil statiOn . Racine. Ohio . Thun. through Saturday. to low fixed rite. Uae ·equity children. cell 304· 875 - c Loti of entiqU.s and col'*-· 5156. Volkawagon, good cond, Skiirtg Lasaons. Went to lid for any purpo... Leeder Government Homea 'from 3rd . 9 -7 Women, mans June 1st and 3rd . 10.25. .tables. glaaaware, chums, 11 (U repair) . Alto delinchildren• clothea , je1n1, Bug · SUPER BEETLE. 304- thlt aummer7. Try a leaeon Mortgoga Co.. . 814-592· 80 .60, 81 .00 tables plus quent ta• ·. property. Call baby clothe•. playpen, baby furniture, tools, houaehold oil lamp• •nd lanterns, 876-6633. free, For more lnfor. Call 30&1. atonewere. tool•. trunka. B05·6B7-6000 bt. GH· twlng, •troller, rotech 7¥2 ft . itama . 6 Lost and Found 614· 245· 5830 after II. Many ii8ma too numerou1 to 9806 for lnlormotlon. 3 pt . hitch rotary mower. 2Y, A ••Lone Star" quilt, nice 1::;::;::::::====~== IIIII. Phone 114· 167-3331. mile• out Rt. 218. Right on 23 Professional blue and white or red and 3 bedroom houae for ule. 9 lngaHI Rd. 'h mile . Watch for 810 South Second . MiddleLOST One Bluetiok pup with white quilto mode before 18 Wanted to Services ! h F 11 1 port . May 30 through June yard oole, Juno 3rd room• a toget er. u y car· 1 gna . Something fo r 8 . Large clothing, eppllanD-6 tattoo in ear. Ona .1 940 . 614 - 246 - 9 ,4 4 B I - - - - - - - - 8 :00 tM 4:00. peted . In Bradbury by tveryone eveningl. Walker pup. Vicinity of owner. CION to school on 1 ----·--~--- ces.llnena, bedding, drapes. Chi,ldrcon and adult clothing, Pumpkin Town Lake. ReS ttc diahes, pans, tools. Avon. fireplece stero, horne iota· Wanted to lawning mowing Pial.o Tuning and Repair. County Ad. 6 . 614. 9 92 _ 822 Th' d A tr ve.. eturday toys. lots miac.· Something rior, bed•prea:da, and mora. word. Call 614-446-2916 Oolllpolto oroo & vlnclnity'. Brunicardl Music Co., 614- 3 1 7 1 for everyone. _ or 614·8B6- B783 . . 441-0187. Twentieth year I_B_ Monday. Yard Sale 9 til _ · 1839 Lincoln HU .. Colt 114-2118·8251 after of quality tervice. Lane ~.~tlque furniture , glals~ 1 -:--:--~-----· lc - Pomeroy. 5:30PM Danlala, 614 . 742 _2961 . Cozy 2 bedroom hom• par· w•re. misc. Something for Houaehold sale . May 311t, Filt pill y1111:111 lost : desk drawer between tlally remodeled. Carp..ad. anyone. June 1st end 2nd. Old June 3rd, .tth , and 5th, New Middle port 8nd Pom_eroy Wo14,1d like ·point houH 1 acre, privacy. outbuilding. ~I~ I Vll:t!S Good deal. t10,000orbaat: M & T bleckamith and carpenter· Limo Rd., Ruttond . Poi>l • and serWater walla drilled Tuesday evening. Finder call trollero. roofo. Colt 8 14· 4 9 5 3 01 on. uea. • to · toolt. Old gto. saware. china, table. lawn mowerw. Tu~t­ viced. Priceaonrequeat. Cell O fftlr. 814·742·2390, 614· Boys 614 -992·3190.· 258-152B. · clotho'ng o•'ze 56 appliancee . Lots of 614-742· 3147 br 614-992· 742-2674,' 614-992-7786, dishes, flotwore·, drop•• · ttc· ameli smotl items. 4th ond Peon. pareware. clothing. ·m uch' more. Coli 614· 742·2502. Lost:Yellow Tube-in-it . Ski 11 H. elp Wanted Mow lawns. rake, trirfa in old 6008. . aheera. army boots & c1- Racine. tube. In Racine area. Alto city ltm~• of Gotllpotlo. How 1 ~--------­ · bath on mouflage suits. women's -lelost:set of keys in Racine- 1- - - ; __ _ _ __ _ ' mower. depe;utllbll urvtce. VW repair and services. New G revel Hill , Middlepor t . clothing ti~e 12. baby afgh· Letart area . 614 -949-2026 : Wolter Lo.ng , •114-446· and ua•d cera . John Flaher. Good condhion. Call 814- ant, i-niac. 1071 2nd . AVa. C"litodian to clean apart· 8246 or 114-448·3111 1. Coli ofter, Spm 814 - ~92· 992· 5714. 808 Eaat Main St. June ;Jrd. & Vicinity 27B9. . REWARD FOR RETURN OF ment & cut gra11, live-ln. 9 :00-5:00. Children' s ond . 208 Glen Drive, GalliPolis. CONTENTS of 2 ladies Coli 304-876- 5104 or 304· Delivery Penon: Mull hove ·-- ~- --· ·-·. ~- ··- · ~ ---· ·. 3 bedroom houH with gar- Home interior, baby items,. adult clothing. mite. pursas. Spring Valley Ci· 1 ,6_7_6_ · 5_3_8_8_._ __;_ __ own transportatlon with Ina. PIANO TUNifo!G ANO R6· age. Has ·new root aiding, furniture. maternity, girls nama. Call collect. 304- •·' Minimum · 19 yeai't · old. PAIR. · Summer rat" in double pane wll'ldowa. clothe•, Honda 70, drspet. Moving sale . June 3rd and Yard Sole 2515 Mt. Vernon 675-2485. Watklna dealer . No expe- Apply bot-n 1PM-4PM. effect- free eatimates. blown-in lneulttton, wood 4th. Couch, chair, gas dryer. Avo, Fri and Sot, 9 · 6 . Girls rience neceaury . Earn 25- Oonoll'o ttolien RoCiblurant. Word's Koyboord, ~04 - 675- b4ming 1tove, new furnace, Yard Sale Multi Family. children-adult-teen clothes . dreue• air:a 3 and 4 . Odd• : ,Lost. Gray;, blaCk lf1~ white 60.% hP t•ritoriaf reltric- Soc;na Velloy Ptozo. · 6,500 or 676·382.4 . new wiring end plumbing.·, Honey1uckle Rd, ft,dd iaon, TOy• and much more. Mi· and enda . Everything t;.heap. Colley type ~og. 4 mitea out no~l'. Colt -ooltoct McCQy, 3 ilo 4, 8 •6. .· "w Remodeled ~IIcht" with.oak Oh . ~urie norsville Hill Rd ;, ·'rwp 403 . -' Sa nd l!ilt Rd : Rewar(J: Celt 814-448'-B0118,. . · !n- · rftv · ~ome . 3 ·co~inall . ' 118,000.· CoJI : Goroge So~. Booch Hill. W. W•tch fo r-..~igns . · Gary Cotton after 6 p.m. 1'------'---~ Vo . Fri 31 . Sot 1. Sun ·2. min. from HMC, 814· 992-5039. . . 2 Family Y~rd SAle June --~~~-"" - ·-·le304-676-1468. Port-time call-In position. oxc . ref. Coli 614: 448 · 8-7-8, Thurs. Fri., & Sat . Garage tale-June 1tt and Watch for ligns. Satn W~lch. dietary experience required. 88B1 . 3 ' bedroom home, 81fl p8t'· Overheed garage doors , · 3rd·663 S. 4th Middleport. LOST dog small Chihuahua Also cleaning dutlet. Apply cent 111umableloan, garden garden pu1h plows, hoi'ne · Woman 's. men' s, and boy' a Tuo•dev 9 :00 'to 4 :00. befemale . " Baby Jill" last-seen Mon. -Wed. 9 -12 only. Witt plow toblcco .. Cot! 31 lpot. Reduced -down to made picture frames , clothing. · Hou•ehold and lido Mooon Bowling Aloy, for Sale near Galhpoli•. Ferry Post Scenle Hilla .Nuning Center. • 1:4·251-1528. ., shotves .. chimea .. quilt.recks , c;tecorating jtems . Clean. lou of cle~thes and bob'l 149,0QO. 304-675 ·5047. . " items . Office . R~WARD: 304· 6.3il, Buckrldg.e• R~ : . diahei. clothi,.·g & rn.any Rein ·o r shine~. Three bedr'oom•. cetl.tral · 675· 4277: · · Giilllpoti•. ~ · · · · .' · CQ~EMAN W/o. TER WELL .BY pWNER· 3 bedrooms, othar . items . Eor1 George, vinyl Welt pap8r, cai~ 4 mitea·Norttw Route 2 . goqd DRILLING · .. . throughoj.lt, . welf insulated, 1Yt boths, dining room , full colt ·6.1 4-3 88- 8637 . BiU 3 fomily garage ·easv · A•• •mbiY Wor'kl 2 B B~gles found in -·the Pump ...... nrvtce. Regl•- new paint.' attached garage. baaement With family room. O'e orge Road near Eiio. ·· .Mo·nday June 3rd-in ."····"· clot hal. childr•n• end; mens multi-family , Watch tor ·~n A utland area near Hysell $600.00 per 100. Guaron· tored In Ohio. All work g~1 outdoor grill, awning•. taed Payment . No guerentood. Colt 304- 273· 24X24 garage, clou to '::;::::=~=-====~ Rain Hilla. orSyracuse. Ohio. 9~3. Tuesday and Wedn•ide\';1 Run . Ca ll 614-992-2G87 . downtown. 304-87&-4804. thine. Experience-No Sales. De- 2811 . AIVIntWOOd, W. Va. many extrll. Call 61 4 -446· June 3 and 4th . 9 to 1 "~ 21183 tit 6:00PM, after tail• 1end . self-addreased 3 bedroom house, Lincoln Mobile Homes Yard nte Moy 30th. 3 ht. Stamped envelope·; Elan Mr . Ed's SpHdt Wuh. high II:OOPM .colt 614 · 246· Avonua, S33,soo.oo . Coli 1 Card of Thanks June 1st. 9am -6pm . Car. Glont Yord Solo, Juno 3 ii.d for Saie Vito!-715. 3418 Enllrprise preuure cteonl~g. liquid 6869. 304· 875-2749. bed. big man 's-women 't· 4, Firtt trailer behind K .. , Rd. Ft. Pierce, Fl. 33482. aand bleating. Mobile Flatwood .area in Pomeroy in fan 11 · toddler · boy 's Office. houMhold, childi4.rt', l- - - - - - - - - Iehomea. bulldingt, trucks. Tri level. 15 years old, ~ or 4 clothea. mite. household aduh clothing, mise iteme.: 197!! Hollet Pork with 7•24 The family ol Kathleen Earn up to $6,000 monthly heavy equipm•nt, pools. for br ., FR. SN ceiling, vinyl bedroom. 1 V2 b11h1, Y.l acre ft expendo. 2 bdr ., central item~ . 674 High St .. MiddleFran cis wish to express our •• a Real Estate foreclosure parking ora... booll. Ed· aiding. aluminum window. lot. 8 ~ per cent auumable air, all appliance•. underpinYord Sate . clothoe. port . · 17 A. ovolloble. Colt ·614· rep . No lic•n•• or experience werd Oestorrcilchor, 304· w•re. toola. furniture. J sincere appreciati(lfl for all loon. Cat! 304·773·6017 ning, carpet throughout. 448-2369. required . Na~onal Company 876·7239 or 675·1357. the kindness that was shown ofter 8 PM. oxc , cond.. t11 ,000. Coli At Rod8fick Grimm' s in 3 to 14, Eight tontho of provides complete e••ltt.. . to us at the t1me of our great doyo 614-448· 7358, oves Racine on Broadway . June out Jerrico Road. 1 anc•. For information call: General heullng and odd 15 rooma. bath, /J"batament, Seve •• t ,on racentty remo- 614·258·1 624. loss. Thank you goes out to 3rd. Several items 11 we 317,839-BSOO. a.,, 5115. jobe .. Any or oil klndo of 2 porchee. garage, large lot. deled Iorge 2··3 bedroom 1- - - - - - - - - - - moved from house to mqbile Yard Sole Mondey, 2U, ouo many iliends for your 127,&00. Now Hoven. Coli Mt. Veron Ava, beby hfnii· -lcwork, 304-87&-8410 . homo: 614-949- 2834. cards. flowers, food, kind 304-87&' 6739 or 304-B82· home with carpet through 1969 Champio"1 trailer 1ure, glassware, amaU tuf.PI· Easy auembly work! 1600. out. 2 flreptocu, holf booo· 12x60 with 1975 odd -on words, and donalions to the Iota more, 8 :00·.-tb per 100. OuarantHd pay~ Will mow lawn• and Iota In 2888 . Gigantic yard tale It Mary ture, ment, carport. t39 ,000.00 12:~2 .. . Good condition . Call 6 :00. · ... . heart fund. ment . No experience-no Pt . Ple11ent and.M..on. Call 1-::---:--~----­ or make ollor. 304-875- 614-992-25B9. · ' layne ' s , Cheshire , Ohio . sales , Details send self- Blllatl04:-7?J·& 187: Government homas from w~ would like to than!! the June 3rd, 4th, 6th . 9 till addressed stamped anve- 1--.....--------- t1 . (U repair) . Atsodeliquent 8118.6. E.R. stafl at Veterans Hos· dark. Rain cancels. 14a70 mobile home. 3 lope; ELAN VITAL· 716, opprcil..,. and llq- lllxproporty. Colt B08· 6B7pital, the Pomeroy Emer· Need Offer. 3 bedroom full bedrooiT\1. 1 y, bath . washer 1 Help Wanteci 3418 Enterprise Rd .. Ft. uklotors, 20 YNto ••P•· 6000 ext. GH· 101B9 for finished baaement. patio, and dryer, underpinning and June Jrd and 4th 11 Roy gency Squad , and the staff rlenco. Whlto'l Antlquoo. 1_1_n.,to_r_m_•_•l_o_n_ . - - - - - fenced backyard, centr~leir, 2 porch11. Call 614-949 - O' Dell 's b8hind Rutland Piarca. FL 334B2. ·. at Rawlings, Coats and B14· 241·9448. I grede school. 9· 4 . Children• 8 '1• pct. oooumablo loon . 2368. • Blower Funeral Home. A Help Wented full and part 1 - - - - - - ' - - . . . , . - - - Step up-tare 4 bdr. fabulou s $307 .34 a month . 304· toys, miac. Rain cancels. homo. 3.000 sq.ft ., 3 both•. special thanks goes out to time waltre ..·a and bar675-3030 or 875·3431 . Furni•hed. 2 bedroom mo 2 f!replacet , V.acre. • m,o re. Red Tucker of the Foclemeld . Send rasume to box Garage sale Monday and bile home arid lot . Racine. Are you tirlll of aointr.. 165,000. Reduced to 711, Gottipolls Ferry, Wv. song Funeral Home for his. Tuesday, Juria 3rd\ ~nd 4th, 3 bedrooma, 2 car garage, Ohio . 814-949-2253. countless job lntm " 142.000. Aosumoblo 8%. 26616. help with the services. 8am till dark. Con.esting of only to have till door liNt Coli 814· 446-7019 or 216· tergo lot, Meson, 304· 773· Your displays of kindnns and big fens. electric J e•erci•e 6496 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED . 6311-B429. in your fan Hc.usa !'ill Busine11 concern were and always will ' Experienced milker end farm 21 ln1ured. 20 yean expe - bike. lodies golf clubs. hond do nat have tht oxperi; worker. Must be family men. Opportunity be deeply apPreciated. Jay Dr. 6 ye1r old· home, 3 HouM, 3 bedroom&. full rience. 304-676-2B66 or tools, Ford drewbar, glen~~nee? · ._: .. no drinking. must furniah ware . Something for ' bdrt.. large kitchen, family baaement. 6 ecr11. 1 mile 676· 299B . two reference• end phone everyone-large ule . 6th and from town, R1. 2. phone room·form1l dining, living number. Send informetlon • • 1973 R1mada mobllahome , Elm St .. Racine. Robert Hill room, 2 car garage, g11 304•8711-5844. 2 ln ·Memoriem to Box C-26, coro of Point re1ldance. 12x815, total electric. ex ~ Reapon•lble pereon wanted Colt 614· heat, control olr. Pleuont Reglotor, 200Moln St .. Point Pleount, w. vo: to · own and opentl candy 4411-3427. pondo,llttr phone 32 Mobile Homes 628B e :oo. 304-773 · START 1915 vending route. Pleeunt bul· 211560. for Sale in.a with high profit iteme. 2 tMdroom remodel,d home 11 Help Wanted ON THE RIGHT Ow~ your own Jean - Cen llart: pert: time. Cllh "inyled, 2 acrea 11&0 lb 14xi&Baron. 2bedroom. all Make 1 commitment todavl Sportawear.lldlet Apparel, Investment of •3.911 to tobacco ban1 Rio Grande electric, carpteted. central Gtt till job skill traillifia C~ltdrons. Lorgo Size, Com· 112.9911. Colt 1-800·328· ~roo, 121.000. Coli 614· NEW AND USEO MOBILE air, undorponnlng, out build · woman ~ou need in order to pUIIf blnodon Store, Acconories, 0723. E1111le lnduotrloo. 28 248· 8298. HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL- lng. locotod Groen Tocrace to live in with convaiescing rob you want. .: Jordlcha, Chic. LH. Lovl, years of MtVIco. lTV MOBILE HOME SALES , p o r k ' G o t I I ~ o II I , lady with fractured leg, Eooy St-t, lzod. Eoprh. , 2 bedroom remodeled home 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS , •12.1100.00 one oltho best. Tomboy, Colvin Klein, Sor- 8uolnoso tor . solo. down· vlnytod, 2 acres t 151) lb RT 35 , PHONE 614-446- 304-676·2196. able to walk with walker. fllo Valente, Evon Picone, Ll• town Gottlpolis, oqulpmont tobacco. booo, Rio Gran do 7274. 1- - - - - - - - - Must haYe own ca r, be able Ciolborno, Mombero Only, & Inventory. Soiling duo to oroo, 121 ,000, Coli 6141973 Llborty, 12x46. built· to cook and clean house' Orgonlcllly Grown. Gooo- IHno11. Colt &14·448·145B . 245-5298. Must scill. 1883 Joy Sky· on room, 2 bodroomo. un Col (6141 446-4367 Une, Halthtex, Over 1 ,000 liner. Iota of extras included . defpenning, Mt up on rented Private room with bath, all Mako 1915 Y- ~ i others. 17,900 to 124.900 '·-1..-------+---------~ Colt oftor 6 :00, 614-446- tot, 13,500.00. Coli 304· meals included. Ref. relnvontory. Training, ft.t'""· I' noo. 11711·1282 onytimo. lltt Yaar Ylll .: : quired. Salary negotiable. 1 ------~--grand opening. Ole. Con Wo'ro Walt!,. Fer !Mi; opon 15 doyo , Mr. Ktonin Klngoty .. pondo 7x24 ••· · Houso troller I -2 ocre Please reply to th is new(305)1171-3839. ~'"li!'EI'I''IP'"'''',I pando. with otr, ftroploco , ground. Con be sHn any· ,• 529 JDduon ... Suitt lit spaper, c/ o Box 400, 825 gutters, stereo. mlcro-ve. time. 304-458-1517. Gallipoli~ OIJie 4S6lt • Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH. ,. 118,995 . Coli Mon. -Sot. 9 ~~i==i;;:;;=~=i;;;~ to II. 614·4411· 31147. for Sale log. No. 75 -02 ·0472h ' 3 Announcement• Friendly 6 mo : old female P\JPPY· Y2 Collie & y, Golden Retriever . Cell 614 · 446 · 0065 after SPM . We pay ca1h for late model clean used c•re. J,lm Mink ,Chev .-'01ds Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446-3872 1-----=------ 1--..:..------- 1---------- Pie•-• 1------- - - - 1---=------1----- - - - - - ··---·'P-iimerov __ ....... ----- Public Notice 1u.m ,_ ... ·"-"'• •·to. . ... ,._. - Home• ...... 'Pt.Piiialiint ..... .. ••a· ... ........ ........ ~ t~:-~ ,~ ...aw..w., 31 The Sunday to -ilemem. lAVING& on fentaauc Meytega 1~ ...... l ...d Ill HW..,_I · • 1----- - - - - Trillllll - 446-2342 .Sentinel .,... 992~2156 . IIIII* - 675-1333 ''"o 1·C•4 ol Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ... . :$'· .. 1---'--------- 1- -- - -- - - t---------- JOB HUNTIN(i?' J ~~~~~~::====~ "JOIN THE -:. EMPLOYAILESI':; ' FOOn . Southeastern: : Business Colleg;t; w;., Th ey 'II Do It E e T' . V ry 1me ....:.__________ I' In loving memory of DERYL ELLCESSOA on his blrthdoy , Juno · 1st. who paooed ewoy Oct . 27. 1984. One heert of gold ·• stopped b8otlng. Two shining ayes ot rest. God broke my heart 10. prove to me. He only 1aka1 the boot. To othero he may be part of the peat, · But to me, who tovod and lost him, His memory will otway• laat. Happy 81rthdoy Daryl Sadly mloaad by hlo wile, Barb1r1 Ellc••· 10 • • • June 6, 1915 • 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Senior Center , Pomeroy, Oh. Questions will be an· swered and appoint· ments will be taken for housin&at Theil•· pies, located adjacent to Senior Center. Applicants must be 62 years of ap, handi· capped and di~lecl. Equal Housing . OpportunliY. 19B2 14x16 furnished , un· 1- - - - - - - - - derpinnlng. washer • dryer. Farm. 126 acret, Gallta •c • pore h • e•c . co n d .• CoUnty, Ohio, tobacco baae. "" 112.000 . Cot! 814·2118· tlmbtr. pooture, meadow 1!!21 or 814·2511-1280. and forming tond. Mineral 1 rights. fsrm pond. See Hollla Double wldo traitor. lot up Wood or phone 614-3711· on lot . Aoltlng t20,000. Call 814·448-4786. ~:~240i=4=,=i~~;;.~== Big down payment. ohort tlmo employment, or credit Buildings hlotory otopjJing you from buylng • hpmo? Con.- • roclolmed alngto or double- Apt. building 2 -unlt, good wide. 1800 down-toke over lnvollmont . 304-175-7641 paymont1: No charge for ovonlngs. delivery. tntoruted? ($1411 ~-...:.-----~ 772• 122D or tl 141 773· For All or too so, n . 3826. building. 7.000 sq It, 2 ocro1, price reduced, 304Duple• lor oolo by ownll', 8711·1 1178 or 1175· 7896. trailer lowar River Rd. 118.1100. Owner wMt fl. Far 1111 or IHN, new nenae wh:h downp~ment. bulldl~. 7,000 sq ft. 2 Coli 814•44&-21311 be· - . . . prlco reduced, 304· 171· 1 1171 or 875· 7898 , - l A M a 12 Noon . 1---------- ; ATTENnON: WOMEN AND MEN SAlES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES .• : •• • H you wont., -t..,;oy t!ool • - rorcily let o ,.._., ~~ : time ttt.n you owe it to y..,.f te W.¥ntitatt. .. .. • 1. If yeu ere a filii teiiWIMlirlter/CABU - D . ': .. 2. Hsat -r-o/lttGIII.Y 111011VAIID. •; 3. Attr••i" with outtei.. per10Miity. ,. ·t: 4. '"'" over 23 (or rsspaMIWII. S. High ~ ..~ ..... coiril. .co, wllh loor roor• lolf • HCM woril"'t !..... ) HjMtieoct It . . . . . . . . . . .. : •• MU11 1M out of towo 5 NIGHTS I'll Will. . ·• < NetiOHI coriMf'lriell hal l...,....tl ••• ' • fw _..,.;,.;: : ,$15,000.00 ...JO!oooocl .orlooJCiCI · ·fMr, - .... -ptw -n "'I IO(If: up 11« 1--, I I • $200.00 1M' .... whlto io troloOot witlo-ot , . _ , . , . . • ltwlftCO oocl carp. looctoflto. •, : llloil, jtwotry, tosrottk. or l"t bet......ncl hotplul. > For jMtlonol i~ttnitw tal- C. Holt'o olflo IOU fill ot , ; ~ 100·7U·5903 or Ull COUICT 1-5U-3U·SIIJ • nt.- ~ 5521. flloctcloy tllr...P loot- ............ 7•1J. .. p.m. QNLYI ColiiMfars 'llitoniloy, luoo 6th. lot Wnt W1rt1ri1o cri • l · IOO·SU-5940. I.O.I. M/F ,: fcil.,.,_ ..... _.offJotl/-: ; J n......, ..., ' . • �.. The 35 Lots Times-Sentinel a. Acreage 46 Space for Rent • COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Routli 33, North of Pomoroy. L.orv- loti. Coli 814-892-7479. 311Crtl. 3 mi. W. of Holzer Hoopltol . Coli 814-448· 8221 . 1.1 ocre 11 Porter. -tic & Trailer •pace for rent. 1 mile drW.In, laya good Termt or ealt of Racine on Rt. 124. Phone 814-949-2008. ...... Coll814-388· 8886. llrv- buM dong loto. Jerry' o Run Rood, 13000 Clyde 8o-n Jr .. 304·676· 2336 , 1 ocrt olong Rt 82 10uth city. wet• phone, ..ectrec 304-1175· 7541 evoningo 50 ICrH Off Rt. e2 lOuth. Hilt.. Some level. creek 304-1175· 7541 evenings 2 loti lOIII 100 K 160 ft .. Seventh St, New Haven. 16.900.00 23&2. 304-882 · Rentals 41 Houses for Rant By Jam"" Jacoby The heart 10 was covered by dummy's jack, the queen from East and the ace. As declarer rattled off four top clubs and four top diamonds, both defenders had to think South was •--4 1ft the mtnors and had at least one heart. He bad fewer than four spades or he would have raised his partner How many dtd he bold in each major' East, who had dlscarded the heart eoght at trick (tve, kept his spade queep guarded. West gambled that declarer's spades were A·Q-x and so foolishly blanked the heart none. South held the A-7 of spades and two small hearts Declarer had gotten his miracle He cashed the heart king. When both outstandong hearts dropped, he came to the spade ace and played his last small heart, scorong up the twelfth trick and the slam. No one was happy East and West blamed each other for dtscarding hearts. South didn't like North's Gerber btd. :'How can we fmd our diamand ftt after you JUmp to lour clubs?" he asked "Why not btd three diamonds?" North retorted, "Why didn't you WEST +KJ96 EAST +Qu •1ouss u .Q87 +86U +1086 SOUTH + 532 ··" •Au • J 10 97 +K974 Vulnerable· North·South Dealer: South WHI Nort~ Eut South Pass Pau Pass Paoo 1+ Pass 6 NT Pass Pass 4+• ,. I NT 4+ P•as •t 'Gerber Opening lead 0 June 2, 1 986 . w. Ohio-Point 81 County Goods Appll•nc::e . Inc . ' 12 potnts' KnauH Ftrewood Summer ratet· big loads Mey 11t· July 3ht Dooon't opply to Good u11d applloncoo ond TV 1111. Open BAM to 8PM Mon thru Sot. 814-4481699. 827 3rd. Ave. Gollipollo, OH. HEAP. 814·268-6246 SPECIAL cut olabo 6 PU loads detivered in dump truck t100,or21oadaS180. You pickup 116. Coil 814· 246-5804 Trailer apace•. one tmalt child accepted. No pet1. 304-676-1076 Garage storage tpace n ..r downtown Point Pleannt. 304·895-3450. BaMment for rent, 1608 Jofforoon Blvd. Shop or otoroge. 304-675-1435 Mobile home lot 1 mile out Sond Hill Rd. Oppooite Sandy Heights 304-1176· 7884 Ed'• Appliance Servicing. air condhlonera, rafrigeratort. waahert, dryert In Oallta, Me1g1 6. Maaon CQ. Call We now bu1ld beg 6 bedr. (Early American Homes) $17,900 Se thia dream homo today. Call 614-886· 7311 614-446· 7444 or 614· 3677187. Close Out Sale on White Mwing machlnea. theu are new machtnaa, reg prtce 8279 now fiOO ond 30% off Necchi & Nelco nwing machme1. Call collect 614· 385·8025 or 385·4636. Pool People Special. Potaria auto pool vaccuum 8626 Solar blanketl: 24' round e105, 16•32 S104. 18•36 $130. 20•40 e186 . Moddleport 814-992-6724 or Gallipoht 614-448 3061 . ISAAC'S AUCTION SERVICE 22 pa1tol w1th cylinder S. n•c• holotor 2-6000 conditioner un1ts, 256-1331. magnum weatarn BTU air Call614· Peturna· Orandmother'e, r Fon ond Trip Around tile. AIIO working Dn; ,, Collfornil King Slzo Lot • Cobin pottorn. C1M 814· • • 992-7668 or 614-982· , 2318 ------------------.· Firewood UO.OO pickup lood, UO DO doll-. C•M • • 304· 876-8782 or 871-. . 2991 . ~ ·~ Thein Market on Rt 160 All plantt. seeds & hanging baaketa reduced to low prices Open 8· 5. closed Sundays. JC Penney AM-FM atareo-8 track ca11ene player. record & play, turntable , with opeakaro. $100. Call 614367·0482 New wheel ch1ir, all electriO, .~ including baHery charget, ~' etc Air cond, 32.000 btu. • Colorld TV. Phono 30+ 773·6208 MGM i'. I ',, I •\ ! .. '• 8utldrng Mlllrlllo BiooJo, brick, _ . , $114 95 plpn, llntolo. etc. Clatlde Wlnt-. Rio Oren do, o c:;,u tl14-24fi·51 21 • POTATOE~ GARDEN ~EEOS SEVERAL USED APPLIANCES 'I'J/ ~~~§~~~f=:§=,~::~~~~~~~l Hornmond Conoolo orgon L·1DO lll'ltol. Excolltont condition. Phone S1 4·9815· 3333. Built> on your lot now I Big 4 cor •llar~--p. 18,88fi & up.'Coi11·814·8BII·7311. '• ,; 1 H 1 I Pick your own Claude W.ntera Cell 614·2411·8121 . Strawberritl. Strawberrlea. Rouah'a at Union Campground {Bock of Naw Hovan, WVo.) You pick. pick. No Sundoy Saloo. Coli 1· BuAder'o Surpluo-Solvoge Clollouto. 11 ) Embollld :":foag.:Ooi.:C::d':'!:::'4~ Give Your SJ Camper a Permanent Home BIG FOOT PARK NO MONEY DOWN $50. MO. *Boating *Fishing *Shaded Sites DIIEcnONS .. ,. Oh10 R1 7, I miiM below OaUtpolll Raccoon Crk Brid&•· turn r19ht and folow South on croll 8 Public Seta & Aue1ion Musical tnltrum 8 nte 81 Vegetable• wl~dowo, ONION SET\ {, • 4 Crn ,tectrlc fumoco with old Sam8noodatert.r eso.oo. 304· 773- _______ J_ ' I : ~------~uC:rioN P.,tt.rn. U8.91 oq. 121 Twin rib white motel rotting or oldlng 38" will• 8' tlwu 18' longtho, •4t.91 1111· f3t Steel lnou1111d prohuno d-'o oH lllzH ond pettorno, 175 00 • up 141 Hollow core ond 6 penol wood prhung door'o UO 00 • up. ffil4'•8'•11·32 wood ponol· Ing. • 4 .I •a • up. Wllloton. Oh. p.,n·o worehouoe IJ4·384-311411 . Btack, brick, mortor ond U M I !!'f'IOnry aupp eo. ounto n 8 "''- BloCk, At 33• NHovan. W. Vo. 304·882· 2222 66 Pets for Sale r. tor, dogo, Englloh Polnblack & white moloo. t75"' Coll814·448-2107 d • Yo. 6 1 4- 2 411- I I 0 0 l·evons;;;.l~n~go;.;;~;;;;w;-;;;;; pick orwo 1 plok. Toylor'o lorry Pilch. 8AM-8PM, Mon -Sot Coil 814-448·B892or614·245· &074 lg:~;;j;;~~f.:~~m.-;;;; I Strawberries Berry P h S I If M nd & otc PIC • or o •v Tuoodoy. Pic- your own 46 contolb. Colll14-448-8892 or 614·24fi·&074 1--~--------.,Straw-. $1.00 qt. WI plok, you pick 75 conto qt On Wllorloo road Iii LICn Coil 30., 488 _1997 Strawborrioo.plck your own, 35 Clllll • lb oquolo 44 conto o qt. Hoppy Hollow Fruit Form, Galllpollo Ferry, 304·576·2028 1 _ SATURQAY, JUNE 8, 198~ . I . 10·00 AM ..••. I . . . Il l~ 1 Located 4 miles south of Pt. Pleasant on Rt. 2 at Gil- •: · ; 1 lipolis Ferry. To settle the estate of Eucene Henry ~ 1; 1 the following will sell to the hi&hest bidder. ' tp Farmall M traclor, Massey Hams pon1 tractor, N H 450 mower, Olover 520 baler, hay aM gr,on elevator, MF. 6' dose: ' ,. \ 2 sets of 2 bo«om 3 pi plows: ·~ bottom plows, twa sets ol . · ' drag dose s, two old Slyle sode delivery rakes,lwo 3 pt grader 1: blades: 200 gal 3 pt sprayer, John Deere sol age wagon, Gehl • .:: forage chopper, I row 3 pt cultovalor, spoke tooth harrow; .I!' buzz saw, farm wagor . freeman loader for 150 M.F, rototol- ',t ler, I lot oilobacca slakes, metal drums, utoloty tratler, asst ..1': of horse drawn plows and cultovalors, horse hanes and col· :J Iars, small dose for lawn tractor, large lot of m;scellaoeous , !ores and roms. I lot of used lumber 3'•10' approxrmately 20 ,; , lo 25 feel long, !large vose, bed far hay wagon, 1970 Impala, • • Chevrolet The lallowong to be used lor parts famrall H, Mas- · sey Hams pony, 1967 Chevy pockup, 1949 Chevy Ill ton lruck, 1968 GMC pockup Other moscellaneous too numerous to ment1on r !large pole ol scrap oron • Terms. Cash or check w1th posotoYt I.D. day of salt. ~ Auctioneer's Note· all machmery except FarmallllandOI· • ~ over baler has bean exposed to weather, not all is field ·,.:, ready. 1l Not Responsible for.Accidents. t AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER 'l MILLWOOD, W. VA. - PHONE 273-3447 .~ lie # 334-85 t> i ·J\ FRJDAY EVENING. JUNE 7, 1985 6:30 P.M. r I I I I I I I L----------------------4 GOING OUT OF USINESS AUCTIO PATRIOT AUCTION BARN Guns & Numerous Hunting Supplies SATURDAY, JUNE 8 GALLI ACO. FAI RGROU N STARTING 10 A.M. f .IIIII :oll{l'i lii'c• X I I v!':'i !Ill ~ Drogonwynd Cottory Ktn· .,t. CFA Hlmaltoyon, P-l•n and Blamo11 klltono AKC Cfiow pupploo. Now Mttlf C'oll 448-3844 after 7PM. R•glatered Aulti'IIHH Blue ......... pupl. a•rentMd to wwk cottle. Redy to go Coli 814·441-2109. ' ... troller 4•8. wired 1160 Atoo 2 olda mlrroro UO. Coli 11,14-246·9280. Regltterad Poodle pupa. creom with oprlcot hlghllghto Poper tro01ed. Coil 614-448-98111 AKC Rogiotorod Gorman thephord pupo 7 wko old Sliver, block ond brown Coli 514-687-3231 . 81 CROSS. SONS U 8. 3fi Walt, Jockoon, Ohio. 814-281-64111 MaiMY Fergu.an. New Hoftond, Bulh Hog Solos & Sorvlco 40 uood tracton to chooH from • complete line of new a. ulld "'!ulpmonl. lorgoot ooloctlon In S.E. Ohio. o- Sofa, axe. cand Call 8144411·4303. lnternetionel 300 Tractor with manure loader end onow·blodo 1978 810 Yo· moho cycle. 4500 miiH. Now tlrao. Coli 1114-9!12· 2744 Formell Tr•ctor. Cell 614949·25fi8. 3 yr. old liver and wh1te Iomeii Springer Spaniol. All Ford 7000 troctor . Sot of 4 ~oil Excellent with child· Bonom PfOWI Good condl· ren. Coil 1114·118-8241 of. tlon. Coli 1114·1198-11896 tor 6:00pm. Ford 1101 mo-r. very good F)ah Tonk ond Pat Shop. condlt<on. Coil 814-388141-3 Jackeon Avenue. 9188 ~~ Pluoont, 304·8711· 1.0!'3. Flah, blrdo ond .!""ro. Polo BuMdlneo Conotructtd for commerclel. garagea, lliKC rogiotorod tiny Pomo· farm. ator•. etc. Any tlze, rln•an pupt, wormed and free ootlmateo. Coli 304flrot ohot, 304·895-39118. 675-3981. liooutlful hor11. dun, 8y11ro old. 304-895-3824. F'_.klngon pupple1 150. 304-882-2583. • 3000 FOI'd powor •-mg. Formol H Ford Moworo. 8 N Ford troclor. Tobocco HI · tara and com plantera. 304, 676·2328 or 578· 2606 linda L llffle IULIOI Homt Ph992-3535 P,arttal Listin& of Several Other Guns: Barrel, Sav11R1f! 30 senes Buck Barrels, 870 Light 20 Buck Barrel gauge 870 Buck Barrel, Mossberg Poly choke' 1 gauge, 87P 20 gauge modified, llOO 12 gauge plam 1100 12 gauge plam, 1100 20 gauge plaon plus others:, Roods & reels, artolociallures, lishmg supplies, boots; traps, hunting clothes, re-loaders, re-loading supphes, huntmg orange gloves & caps. All types ol Black , powder, campmg supplies, flashlights, ammo, bows; : arrows, bow accessones, slings, scopes, powder, dts· , play cases, display boards & hooks, wood burner, gun ,, parts, refngerators, fur stretchers, buck ' lure, slugs.. , hand warmers, trappmg supplies, Weaver bas'i" ' &mounts, binoculars, game tapes, buck shot, airgun : .,, B·B, pellets, shell beKs, Coleman lanterns, gun clean· , 1ng ktts, oil, camo. make·up 1 Many othtr items too numerous to lilt. OWNER: CREMEENS GUNS ~ SWAIN AUCJIOM SERVICE ~ KENNETH SWAIN & ASSOCIATES • ' 198DZ-28Comaro.PS.PB. AT,AC. t-top,69,0D0moloo, now liroo" good cond , $6,260 . •call 614-4460648. ------------ Corvette one owner. eKc. cond .. 45.000 ml Call 614-245-9688 1977 ; PIIVACY and tJ1Cf of $53,!Kl0 ' make tlis new listing of 1 3 • bedroom brid< ranc~ on 3 acres attractiVe. Offer 2~ baths. fuU basemenL 2car pr· •II!! and addillonll acreage. : Meipschods. : ATOUCH OF CLASS s yOurs •with !lis 3 bedroom brick : ranch on !acre. Hull _ liYinc :hen.:~ rM'\.U: of ..... One mil • Mint ~- I 10'1 ' MIDDLEPORT - I ~ slory, 3-4 bedrooiR!\ J1l)d street, all storms. $31.!Kl0 00 - NEW UstiNG - Racone - 2 sloly 3 bedroom home oo 21ais, vonyl sklonfi, ongonal oak woodwork. pantry, shed, gas I a heat $39,000 00 Ortradoformotorcycle Call uhautt runs grelt. S300. 61 4-379· 2430 I------------------, 1975 AMC Hornet. good mochanlcoi cond. e90D. Call 614-448,8061 after 6PM Camero 4 apd., PS. PB, shorp, S2.400. Call 1976 614-44~· 1836 83 Uveltock PORTLAND AREA - Farmer church-buildong New ~dong. new steel onsulated doors;rstorms wondows, lull basement. lots d space. $6,000.00 PfllotEROY - 2 story 6 room house with a lot cA remorielong. 3 bedrooms. pre«y kotchen $39.00000. 105 ACRE FARM - I0 roam house, bath 2 ponds lree gas, 6,000 sq It well buott bam, prOdoong gas & 011 wei! Owner wants offer! $57,500DO RACINE - Neat ooe lioor plan wolh 3 bedrooms excellenl condition level ~ With st01age buoldong $25,50000 Pair bay mar" yearling • 2 yr. old full oloten. Aloo raglotared Balglton mareo & gelding•. Broke to worker poro'deo. Coil 614·853· 5043 or 514·154-7814. 3 Regittared Anbian hor11o. 1 0·2·1 yr. old Lo· cuat poats for ••Ia. Call 814-387-0669. OooMneck encloHd stock or horse trailer 27'12 ft., good cond Coli 614-446-0183. A.Q H.A. Yearling filly. 1op lhow quollty Call 814-4460183. Quail egga aveilable on LaBonte ' s Quail Farm 38160 8aohon Rd . Long Bonom, Ohio Chicks now ovalloble Coil 814-985· 4346. EASTERN DISTRICI - newer 4 bedroom home on e•celient condition on I3.1 acre lot Attached garage spacoous kitchen large slorage buoldlll& $54,900.00 AT FINEST any s1ze family. Over formal dtnlng w1th hardwood With dinette. 2 lull baths, liv111g room Plus over 1500 sq. ft. (partially fmished) 1n basement with another lull bath & family room. OVERSIZED 2 car garage. wrap-around porch, inground swimming pool 7 acres of playground with 33 acres of woods. #221 1--------------2 white-face Hereford• . HoVIng colveo In July, Will loll for $860. Coli Guy Bong 814-992·23fi2 or Poul Kouff 614·742·2621 fed ateer•. 900 to 1100 lbl, free delivery to ateughter houae. call 304· 67&-)888 - Canaday Realty '446-3636J:~ - 11tri~ad~e:n~ outbuoktongs mobile home, Will athertar,lk what you have $35,000 OUR - I yr old ranch has lg. equopped k~chen, bar and donong room Fully carpeted Obi. garage and lg. lot ' T. PlAINS - Small 6 rm home near lile schOOl Eas1 to heat and garden space Asloong $23,800. 111111-FAIII - 3 75 acres a1 Syracuse. Older 3 bdrm home, an utilities Askong $.10,000 Yoo'll loke the localion IIODERII - One ttaor 7 rm ranch Walk to the stores " Midd~ Equrpped kitchen & same furniture 111Vt:RFRO!fi - Good lider home that's been remodeled. 3 $9,000 - Smal 5 rm trame home downtown. What 11M ypu to put down? 42 ACR£5 - Oran1111 Township. 2 lrliler spots With prden 5Pih Good spnne & bam Just ... ,....... $22.(XX). 'loll Mtrrphy, ........... ...... Virtl .... !-lou~"'(/ H!!,ulqo.u tl.'fs ; HARRISONVILLE - 2 bed1oom ranch, app• 6 acres $17.900 00 MINERSVIUE - lot on coty water & sewer, electnc &gas Use lor moble homesrte $1.500 00 ST RT 7 - AppK 3 acres, I'h story 3 bedroom home gaiden area S27 900.00 LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - 50'<120 level lot wolh ali utililles avaolabla Beautiful voew ot nver $8,500 00 RACINE - 2 bedroom stone home, large I~ ttJOd street $1 3.00000 BRADIIUAY - I floor plan home woth garden space 3 bedroom hant & re;Jr {llrches, app~ ~ acre $23,000 00 · POIIf:ROY - Mulbeny.Ave - Neitt2 3 bedroom home, I 'h bath!r. covered patio. large .lot $26.500 00 . POMEROY - 4 bedroom home close to school donKig room, level kJt $27.50000 MIDDLEPORT - 10 acre country settong - 3 bedroom house, barn. oilier autbuoiding Owner must sell $26,900 00 Make affe~ MIDDLEPORT - Recenliy redecorated home 2 bedroams, 33'x50' lat. walkong dostance lo downtown $1700000 SYRACUSE - 3 bedroom ranch, deck noce 1o1. gas Ia heal Owner needs to seu• $32,900 00 NEAR TOWN - Appx. 481\ acres with hee natural gas & 4 bedroom ranch Pnvale & secluded $49,90000. MIDDLEPORT - Walk to all stores' 3 bedrooms, cuteontenar, newlY paonted eKtgenor $19,80000 NEW UMA ROAD - Neat 3 bedroom OOI!It\ 2 ca1 garage, fireplace, assumable ~n. $36.500 00 NICE STARTER HOllE -2 bedroams, nea[l acre ktt Owner woll finance $17 500 00 66 ACRES - ROUTE 325. $35,000 OLDER HOME NEEDS OOME REPAIR. 2 BARNS. NICE ~D' IIINI·FARM - Appx 36 acres, 3 bedroom home, 2 car garai'!, pond, pasture. $48.000 00 121 ACRES - $79,000 RT 775 WALNUT TWP. 4 BEDROOM , l«lME NEEDS SOME .REPAIRS ROUTE 35 - COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL $68,500 ONE ACRE PlUS 3 BED~ UVfNG AREA. PLUS LOWER LEV£~ SUITABlE FOR ANY TYPE COMMERCIAL BUSINESS. IIIDDLEPOIIT - Fantastic holre, 3bedroams, 2\i baths, grgantoc famoly room, app' I acre $89,000.DO . • LOIIG BOITOM - Neat 3 bedroam ranch, lamoly room, appx I acre with gaiden area, $32.000 00 I GROCERY - SUVlC£ STAnON - CMRYOUT - PLUS NICE 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT. PRK:E 'NEGOTIABI.E! BIG WHEEL CARRY OUT - SUPER RT 35 LOCATION BUSY, BUSY, BUSY If YOU ARE SERIOUS BOUT BUYING A GREAT INV£SfMENT PROPERlY, GIVE US ACALU AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ,MARY FLOYD. REALTOR. 448·3383 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 448-1817 ' 21 LOCI.IST STII~ET. GAL~IPOLIS, OHIO ' t ' GALLIA COUNTY - AifllK 35 acre lal, aereatar se~c system, I'h car garage wrth workshop City water $12,000 00 ST. RT. 7 - App• 2 acres of Ohoa Rover !rootage wooded, waler &electric avaolable $10.000 DO MIDDLEPOf!T - Recently remodeled I 'h story home, 3 bedrooms, neat & n~e $25,000.00 JUST LIST~D - IN CHESHIRE SPACIOUS BRICK HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, RECREATION ROOM fUll BASEMENT, AITACHED GARAGE RODNEY - $34 000 FRAME RAN01, HAS 3 BEDROOMS. GARAGE. POOL WITtj..I'RIVACY FtNCE. WOOOOURNER POMEROY - Goad country selling - alfl)x 3 acres. I \7 story hol(le large garden area $17.900 00 SYRACUSE - 3 or 4 bedroom home garage, 50'xl00 klt Needs work $11.500 00 POMEROY - 3 bedroom ranch type home on country large lot $29,!Kl0 00 KRISTI DRIVE - $65,000 AHOUSE YOU Will BE PROUD TO CALL HOME. BRICK AND CEDAR 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS. GARAGE. CENTRAL AIR • POMEROY - Kongsbury Rd. - I acre buoidongoo ma l>~ home s11es Rural water &electr~ ava~able $5.000 00 per ial MIDOLEPOf!T -Cozy, small 2 bedroom home on Carport. iewel yard $20,00000 ROUTE 160 - $43,00 NIC£ 3 BEDRooM FRAME ftJME. LARGE LAWN, ,BASEMENT, GARAGE 0 POMEROY- 3 bedroom Cape Cod wolh rcvervoew garden space, large lot lull basemen! $59,500 00 good neoghborhoOd • ! MIDDLEPORT :_ 2 bedr119m' home. small 1!11. closed to shopprng $12,50000 RACINE - Two 2 bedroom apartments, parlly lurn~hed . alulllnum sidong. double lot Rents lor $l50 each Owner wants an alter $25.900 00 • • POMEROY - 1 atN! butidong lots wolh w'ater & electro~ Startmg at $3 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Garage apartment buidong - 2 bedrooms, 3 car garage Small lot $12.000 00 VINTON COURI, $29,000 IMMACULAGE 2 BEDROdM, FULLY CARFPETED, ANDERSON WOOD WINDOWS, VINYL SIDING. BUY ON LAND CONTRACT WITH $5,000 DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE AT 12% FIXED RATE. MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedroom house, neal convenK!n~ garage, on 2 tots $24,900 00 ~reel. 21 ACRE FARII - 4 bedroam house lencong. barn, equopmenl shed, good garden area Owners wol finance. $30,000 0 Owner wanls an offer INCOME - live on one &rent the ether ali Central heat, noce kKchen. garage & large lot, l'l!ar Kroger1 Askong $40.000 LARGE CORNER lOT on a good neoghlxlrhood on Moddlepart I floor plan home wrth some remodelong compleled Wanl $19,900DO POMEROY - 3 bedroom home an a good basement garage space $29.900 00 . 1 RUTlAND - 3 bedroom ranch, hardwood lloars, big 3\\ kJt yaid $42.300 00 MIDDLEPORI -2 story home on 36•70 lot 8~% fixed rate on app• $14,90000, monthly paymeot of $119 P&l lor 23 year.; remaonong term Want $19.100 00 t<bl proce. MIDDLEPORI - 3 bedroom 2 story remodeled home oo a good street $29 500 00 NEW USTING remodeled 8 room home Pomeroy w~h garden COMMERCIAL BUILDNG IN POMEROY - Owner wants offer CHESTER- App• 10 acres vacant ~nd Buoldong 01 trar~r sote woth water & electnc avaolable Owner wants offer $7,500 00 NEAR CHESTER - 10 51 acres vacant ~nd on country, greal buoidong or mobile home sote $8,50000 NEW USTING -,-inlg.erc2w busoness bldg. in nJ up for car repaws & J11)ds Over 3,000 SQ It NEW LiliA ROAD - App• 58 acres vacant ground, all monerals. water & electnc avao~ble. $17,900.00 RENTAL INVESTMENT - 2 oootile rome on nice app• 1 acre lat Apploances oncluded SII.900.DO RUTlAND - New lima Road - 3 bedroom 'ranch, lull basemml appx 2acres ground. on good cand1l~n $33,400 00 218 E. 2hd St Phone 1-(8141·992-3325 MIDDLEPORI - 2 story home on quoet street, 3 bedrooms, ga~age, pabo area $19.900 00 POMEROY - Beautlul 2 story ~der bllck on ~ neoghhorOOod, central aor, 3 bedroams, beautlul woodw01k $39,900 00 •' " EASTEIIN OISTGRICT - 3 bedroom ranch. 1ec ooom study I ~ acre lat $45 000 00 14•50 MOBilE HOME - Purchased new, used 6 months 2 bedroms range, oel , tie downs, awnongs, underponnong & blocks $11.000 00 MIDDLEPORI - Caomal woth all modern lealures, pool, fireplace, central aor & more $40,900 00 Real Estate General • SYRACUSE - larlifl corner lei with recently remodelecl5 room home, 2·3 bedrooms, all on one lioor $2n,900 00 EASTERII DISTRICT - Beautolui 3 bedroom ranch wrth 2\i balhs. lull finoshed basement, woodburnong foreplace, noce 1 acreklt $49,90000 WiSEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY POMEROY -Older 3 or 4 bedroom home on lawn. large lot $24 900 00 EASTERN DISIIICI - Noce 2 bedroom home, completely reroodeled on ontenor & enenor Full basement $21 ,500 00 REEDSVIUE - Ras Crest Manor - Noce 3 bedroam ranch on appx HI acres. equopped 'lortchen, wb fireplace 2 car garage, e.cellenl condition $46,900 00 RACINE - Remodeled 7 rm. home w~h 3 large bedrooms. equipped kitchen, tg lamoly room. dbl. garage &lat Nice 1pr $50,000 COUIITT _ .....LIVIIIG AT ITS year old, 2+ bed· roam home an 3 1 acres 1n Harrrsonvtlle area. Super m· sulatlon for LOW utolrty bolls. Cedar so dona. cny water, 2cer garage. Call us for de· tails $54,90000 Toboc:co plomo. Coli 614448-8188 or 614-4461164 I f 1986 LTD II 4 dr , 11r, rear 1983 Dodge Charger. defrost. cruise, tilt wheel, 34.000 mllao. good cond. tinted gluo Call 614·388· Cai1614-256· 1768 8824. 73 Muatong V-8, IUIO, duel Caii614· 446·21D6 1974 Gremlin, good shape POMEROY - 3 bedroom hoore, larmal donong room. 2 baths, lui basement $59,900 00 IIIDDLEOPORI - 3 bedroom home on e•cel~nt condition Modem k~chen, full basement. beautiful patiO $41,000 00 bdrms.. 1, livng with fireplace, tlrmaf donong & leYel ktt • NTHI CtASSIHQ NEW USTIIIG - Portland - App• 3 acres With split Ioyer, 3 bedroom home, 2 baths. 5ta1 garage, eguopped kitchen, e1ec b b heat & deck 62 Wanted to Buy IMERSVIUE - 5 rm lrame home With gas TP water, & Ohio Power ~ bath &freshly painted Only $15.000 PUBLIC AUCTION -oom. Plymouth Velvedeere, 40,000 mi.. runo good. naedt exhautt, $460 Call 614-379-2737 Farm Equipment SATURDAY, JUNE 8-10:00 A.M. o•• Farm Autos for Sale Grain PUBLIC AUC·TION MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1985 6:30 P.M. 61 AQHA Bvckt~ln Broodmare, green br9ke 7 yrlt old. Coli 614-898-8241 oF tar fi:OO pm. ·:I ' IC AUCTION .,· you've gotit ... 1877 Mercury Copri Ghio very good cond , •1 .800 or bill offer Call 814· 367· 0502 or 614-446· 6120 be· fore 7 Ilk for Debbie. 66 71 r 67 . you want it ... 65)ulldlng Suppliea 3 HP MOWfH SEED i Atll• 8 oil terrono vohlolo. ••• ....pe. 304882-2887. &1,_ $949 95 20 31t8. 1 10 HP TRt.C TUR l; .· ' Buutlful bolge Orlontel print sofa . ••c cond. •128 00. f'hono 304·875- v-.. ••'Js. SPECIAL \i 4208 Coblnot type floor modal oteroo, AM;FM I treck tope pl1y1r with turntlble . 11211 00. 304-882·2854 Autos for Sale l The laying hent: about 60. some white, tome red. l ove seat good cond. 304-675-1435. 1- - - - - - - - - - TOP CASH paid for '80 Pigs, •2& 00 304-676- model and newer uted c1n 2197. Smith Bulck -Pomilc. 1911 Eaatern Ave . Oalllpolia C•ll 4 rag1atered Polled Hereford 614·446-2282. Bulla, 14 to 18 months old, 1983 New Yorker Fith Ave coli 304·875·1889 Edition Sunroof. deluxe package, power throughout, cond Coil 614-446· axc Trans portation 3938. Sa1r1 upright freeter • 1100.00 Phono 304·8711- AM..,.-. 304·8711-3181. ' 7.4 M.,...wMt1lO,olactllcbox for !hilof, 304-8711-85711. T Butcllar hooo for oole 40c lb. 304-175-7241 . 678-1553 ~ 2Yo ton oontr.. olr ond hanlworo noo.oo. 304· 871-2700. 71 Uvastock 63 Riding mo- 7 hp.; dryor; wolfhtl ond bench; refrigor, etoo; nocord ployor, 304- S~forclothHIInn. 4'1 FARM CITY .\" KIT 'N' CARLYU! qullt•d . Quiltl · hlnd World Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 54 MIIC. MerchandiM . SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGENew flathlng arrow aJgn. ; • t269 00 complete, woo_.• e499.00 Free lettoroll 8lx. , loft Coil 1{800)423-011~ · , onytlmo {Not repo_o-lld) • r\t PU Misc. '. K&K haa a total electric tpotl available. one In Ohio Pori< and one In WV pari<. Ctll 304-676-3000 for lnf Merr.handt se Dinette aet. awfvel rocker. open two no-trump and love aeat, & patio awn1ng we might land tn the laydown dia12>6.8. Corbin & Snyder mond slam." 61 Household Goods Furniture, 614·446-1171 "My shaded opening 18 what mtsled the defenders," argued South. SWAIN For sale or trade couch & 3 bedroom houu, central All of them were ngltt But one AUCTION & FURNITURE chair, couch-to-a bed. good atr, 1250 per month Refer· thmg is certain When the flrst dis62 Olive St., Gollipoho. N- cond 8400. Call 61 4·388enc••· 46 Spruce St. Call 9783. 614-446-2168. card by East was a heart, whatever a. , uoed wood-coalotoveo. 6 else West threw away, be bad to keep pc wood LR ouito e399. Uvingroom suite, 180 or 3North bdr ranch, near ~-.!p:as~s~t~n~f~tr~s~t~se:a:t:,~w~i~thi!th~o~se~,!sha~b~b~-.!!!:=~~!;:~:!!=~~--~-Jbunk beds Gollio garage, H.S , 8300 the nme 0 roclinoro 899.S199. new &entron uoed balf offer, Mov1ng must tall. month. •150 deposit. Call bedroom auitea. rangea. Call 814·446-2069. 614-388·871 1 after 6 wr1nger wathert. It thoea 44 Apartment 44 Apartment 44 Apartment Now livlngroom ouitos Uold dryer 180 Coil 6143 rm houoe with bath. for Rant for Rant for Rant e199-8599. lompo, aloo 266·6251 aher 6 00. newly patnted Call 614- o_;c__________:. buytng coalS. wood stoves Bedroom 1u1te for tale 3 Call 814-448·3159 446· 2223 o· Places, good cond Call Furmshed efficiency apt for 1 efficiency apt. $17!5 mo , 304·468-1918. 6 room. 2 bdr. houoa. good one working penon. private locatton. atove and refr•ger· JACKSON ESTATES 1 bdr .. kotchen. bath Call 8176 per month Utilitiel LAYNE'S FURNITURE a tor furneahed Adultt only. APARTMENTS {Equal 614-446-9244, 9AM-6PM Sofas end cha•rs priced from ~~~.~_.. ,;e.~xc~. cond Call 614paid Gentlemen preferred 4 no pets, ref. required C•ll Houaing Opportunityl 304-676-2083 or 875· $286 to 8896 Tobloo. $60 monthly rent starts at $1 69 814-446-1370 after ond up to •126. Hlde-afor 1 bedroom and 1204 for Downata•rt 2 rooma & bath. 6689. 6:00PM bada.s39o. and up to Country Oak tablee. cha1r1, 2 bedroom , d'pos1t S200, clean, no pets. adutla only. e560 • sofa bedo 1145, cupboards, deaka, ice boKes 2 bdr. cabin on Raccoon located near Spring Valley Ref. It dep. requtred Call 45 Furnished Rooms Reclinera. S226. to t376 , Conklaa. Tuppers Plains, At Creek. INae requ~red . Call Plaza and Foodland. pool 614-446·1619 llmpo from US. to t126 7 Hand crafted and pc dinettes from •1 09 . to fmithed. 614·446-0093 before 5, and Cable TV available, hours as pos11ble 10 am to 4 2 bdr furnished. utilities For rent Sleeping Roomt 43fi 7 pc. S189 end up 614·446-0796 ofter 6. and hght house kHp1ng pm and 7 pm to 9 pm pard Ref required. Call tabla with elx chalra Blond f1n11h, solid oak bed· rooms P•rk Central Hotel. Wood 1 bedroom houte 10 Miners- Monday Friday. Call 814· 614-446-4053 e286 to f746 . Dook t11 0 room suite. Double dre11er Call 614-446-0756. vrlle Bet•de Mmersvllle 4 4 6 · 2 7lll 6 or I eave up to 1226 Hutehet. 8660 with mirror. bookcase bad C""rch. by Bulk Piant Total ,_m __ ••_•_•g.:..e_._______-:- Riverside Apu -Middleport. Fumished room, range, re· Bunk bed complete w1th Good mattreu, no aprings Spec1al rates for Senior alactrlc . Call 614-992 - 1· manre11e11, •275. and up to S150 614-949-2216. N1caly furnished mobtla Citizens $130 Equal Hous- frlg. $1 00. ohoro both, oin· e396. 'Baby bedo, e110 6216 home, eff apt ~ central air Ing Opportumtlet 614· glo mole. 919 2nd. AVe .. MaHreuet or box apringa. RICK'S NEW AND USED Gallipol11 Call 446-4416 full or twin, 868 • firm, e68 992 -7721 2 bedroom furnill1ad hou- and heat in city. adultt only FURNITURE Compare our after 8PM se.rn Pomeroy. t250 per Call614-446-0338. and e78. Quean 1111. e226 prices. aave today Phone month Coi1614-992-51q 1----'--- - - - - - 2 bedroom apartments . 4 dr cheat•. 149 5 dr 304-773-6430 after 5 OOPM Furm1hed effic1ency 701 New Haven. WVa. Newly chestt. $69 Bad framet. - - - - - - - - - -lc4th Avo .. Goihpolio 8160, remodeled In town 614- 46 Space for Rent 820.and 826., 10 gun - Gun Picken• uaed furniture. 304Hocking Teet) Students~ utilities Plld, there bath. 992· 7481 cabinets. t350. Gas or 676-6483 or 676-1450 G~rlal Now renting for adults Call 446-4416 after Mobile home lot, 12'x&O' or eleetnc ranget 1376 Baby Newly remodeled 4 rooms smaller, mat1re1101, 826 & 836, bed summer and tell queners. 8PM t75 water paid, 4th Coll614-992-6742 or 614- Upstairs 3 rooms. furn~ahad, and bath apt. Carpeted. & Noil, Golhpollo Coil 446- fTomeo &20, e25, & 830. 62 CB,TV, Radio k1tchen furntthed On East k1ng frame •so. Good selec992·2094 bath, washer-dryer. ~C . Main St in Pomeroy. Call 4416 altar BPM. Equipment tion of bedroom suitet. rockers, metal cabmeta, ----------"--'---Older home in country set- clean, no pets. ref , dep 614-992-7314 Trailer apace •es plus depting 3 bedroom•. kitchen, req , adulto Call 614-446- 1- - -- - - - - - - otit, treah &. water paid. 1 hoodboordo 838 & up to One or two bedroom apartCB boll otetion. 3 pc living room. bath On 1O'h 1619 from hoopitel. Call $66. ments m Pomeroy. Fur- milo SiltroniK Moon Raker4'aCD acr,.11 Located pn Silver . UpstJtlrl "'"furnished 3 {oom mshad or unfurnished. Rant 614-446-1364 44toto With coOK 1.450 oo ! -Ridge near EBttern High carpeted. utihtlea pa1d. "negotiable Oall 614-992· Paimor 300 amp 1200.00. · School e175 per month apt .children. no pats Call 6723 Doc Mobile C8 t20.00 . • plua tecurlty deposit Call no 614-446-1637 SUBLET - Retail space 304·876-2700 ofter 3 00 614-742-2386. 1 bedroom apt for rent located at 42 Court Street, Garage apt ., furnished. 291h Nicely located Contact V1l· lafayette Mall, Gallipolis, 8 room• and bath at langs64 Misc. Merchandise Nell Ave . Gallipolis 1 bdr , lage Manor in Middlepon Ohto. Square footage of ville, t200 pluo depooit. $220,. utilities pa1d . Call 614 992 7787 Equol GOOD USED APPLIANCES . , . - - - - - - - Referenc-t requtred. 614.- 446 4416 after,9PM .. 1.157 selling space end HQl!llng Opportunity: ' . • 992· 7286 Waah""· dryers. refrlg~rJI­ Baby bed II manreal. Call 227 square feat of storage tors., rangea Skaggs Ap· 6'14-446·4580 .. ., space on the second floor Furnished apartment Furn11hed, 2 bedroom apart· P.hances, Upper Rtver Rd of tho lafayette llall. Aduito only· Call. 614·446 ment in Middleport. All beaide Stone Cre•t Motel 42 Mobile Homes Call 614-446-7653 9623 or 614-446-1443 utllit111 pa1d Call614-992· 614-446-7398. for Rent 5084 alter 5pm 9:30 'til 8:00 Monday thru Furmahed apt 1 bdr $246, APARTMENTS, mobile utht1aa paid. 807 2nd., 8 Public Sale 2 bdr. furn11hed, all ut1htea homes. houaea Pt Pleatant Gallipolis. adulto Call 448 end & Auction pd . except elect . eonve· 4416 Public Sale Gaihpolio. 614-446- 8 after 8PM nient location. security dep· 9221 . & Auction ooit reuqlrad. Call814-446- Up1ta1rs apt remodeled. 8668 Furniahed apartment downprtvate entrance. 2 bed - town Point Plaaaant. ut1lhles room•. central a1r. 8225 F~rmahed 2 bdr 1n Crown paid. depooot mo , references, 821 Y2 896·3460 required. 304City Call 614-266-6520. Second AVe. all 614-446 Furmshad. a~r cond , cable. 2168. 3 room furnished apt. air no c1ty 1a•es. beautiful river- 2 bedroom apt remodeled, cond, utthtiestncludad. outThis is the personal property belonging to the famtly v.. w, Kanauga Fonar'sMoskirts;feenderton. private central atr. $276 mo .• refer- entran of Ray Lester dating back four or five generations blle Homo Park, 614·446· ences. 8246 00 month, 821 Second AVe all 304·6 6• 6730 that has been in storaee approx. ten years. Located 1602 614 -446-2168 at the Gallia Co. Fairgrounds, indoors with lights. FINIS ISAAC 2 bdr 12x66, partially furIn Mil:tdleport on North "ANTIQUE Oil COLLECTOR !TEllS" nithed. rent S166, depoah Furnished apt 3 room pri- Fourth Avenue. 2 bedroom AUCTIONEER ' Oak ladoe~· wrotmg desk w/drop front, sofa lable, Voctrola $1 25 Children accepted. vate bath. references re- apt. furnoohed. 1 304; 882(needs repaorl, brass bed !needs work), oak lamp table, oak qUired, 846 2nd. Ave., GalliColi 614-446-6238. 2666 614-381-9370 serpetone dresser marble onsert dresser l ~eeds work), radoo poho Collll14 446·2215 cabonet on legs larkons desk Jneeds repaor), wall & desk tete 1976 Richwood 14•60 •• Licenaed and Bonded cond.. panlally furmthed . Unfurmshed apartments phone parts, oron kettle, blu e molk crock wocker seworig bas· 8 Public Sale in Favor of the State of Cell after 6·00, 614-446- 941 Second Ave. GallipoUs, ket, trunks, lantern s, oollamps, 1904 kerosene lamp, ton adv & Auction Ohio. 1 8. 2 bdr $225 mo. utolltieo 4661 ertosong boK, churns, wash board, small & large kraul cutter pd Coli 446-4416 after quoltong frames, hn & glass toys, oak pocture trames, hogh 1 bdr mobil& home t140 8pm chaor, wood beds, 1934 e.hobotoo n pocture chaors, slane mo plut utdi11e1. ref & dep ~ ~~--------­ ware, glassware, oronware and lot! of small goadoes required 1 mi from town. Furntahed effiCiency $126 "MISC" aduha only, no pett Call utiht111 pa1d, 919 2nd., fS14 -44S-3587 Gallipolia. 1ingle male preTable & chaors , electroc range, blacksmoth large, screw Jack, Have something you want to sell? Brina it to the Paferred Call 446-4416 aher Kenmare & Em pore ~as stoves, mosc doshes & kotchen otems triot Auction Barn, and we'll sell itforyou. Consian2 bdr furmohod. AC. good 8PM TV, molk cans, transol, all konds ol hand lobls and more ' Condition. 1 child. no pe11. 1 - - - - - - -- -- ments accepted from 1:00 to 5:00P.M. on Saturday. OWNER - RA)' LESTER 11&0 per mo., New Haven 2 bdr apt1 $149 mo .. Cash Positive i.D. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE. ANTIQUES, NEW. USED & Call 304-882-2486 newly decorated, k1tchen DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEE~ COLLECTOR ITEMS, furmohed Coil 304-676· 949-2033 or 992-7301 Two bedrooms mobile home 6104 SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. in Bidwell, water furn11hed, 1- - - - - - - - - JOHNSON, APPR DOOR PRIZES GIVEN EVERY WEEK no pets. depoth required Modern 1 bdr apt down"Not accidents or loss of Barn and Auctooneer avaifable for Public Auction on conColi 114 - 388-8548 , town location, CA.. carpet, comPlete kttchen Call614· tract. ratarancet. 446-4383 dayo or 614 446' Contract oncludes haulin& arid transporting all marchan~or rent mobile home. Upper 0139 eve. dtse. lliYer Rd Call 614-446- 1 ---------------Patriot Auction Bam, from Gallipolis, taka Rt 141 turn 0608 Furmahed opt 131 4th, 3 left onto Rl. 775. Turn rl&ht onto Patriot Cadmus Road bdr. •195. wttor paod Cali Watch lor siens. · 2 bdr. furnished. wuh• • 4418·4416 aftor BPM dryer. wotor & traoh paid II 1- - - ' - - - - - - - - Marlin Wedmeyer - Auctioneer Because of Illness am sellina antiques, collectamin from Holzers Ref req. Atttc apartment furnlthed, bles. and other 1tems. Take St. Rt. 160 south out of Coli 514·446·4063 t160. utMitooo paid. ohore 245-5152 -- 388-8249 bath, male preferred 919 "Wilkesville, Oh. approx. 1 mile, turn left on county ltcensed and Bonded by State of Ohio 'urn11hed 2 bdr mobile 2nd Avo . Gallipolis. Coli road. watch for slans. Lunch will be served. Res1dent.and Business Auction Service AVIilable homo. loeotod ol K & K 446·4416 aflor BPM. Mobile Home Pafk. Eastern 1- - - - - - - - - lowboy poe sate, round oak table woth extra leaves. round Ava , •1715 mo , t100 dep. 3 bdr newly remodeled oak table(nol complete) 1952 4 door power glide Chevrolet, Coli 114-2fi& 1187 duple•. 646 Second Avo. all orogonal, e•cellent condotoon onsode and out, 1973 VW U1illty room. kitchen. dlnlnBeetle (goad candotoonl, noce 225Harley Davoson motorcycle 2 bdr 2 m• from HMC groom. Call614-448·8293 (good condltoon), Ivy Johnson 32 revolver, 20' trusses Col· (;hlldrtn ICCtPIOd Coli lectoon ot old battles apd decanters, few poeces of brass, 2 114·448· 3697or514-245· 613 3rd AVo. 1 bdr. privlla noce camel back trunks, porcelaon tap kotchen cabonel(exboth. t136 mo.. oncludoo 8223. water, deposit raqu1red Call cellent condol100. ongonal paonl) , 1925 Far mall steel wheeled tractor (good condobOn), large wondow ian, large pole scrap 12•110 mobile home. 2 814·446-4222, between 9 oron, Ben Franklin woOdbarner, roll 4" pfasloc dram pope Jiedrooma, S1 315 per &8 located at 829 S. 3rd Ave., Middleport, Ohio. month. 814-992-7034 or buggy frame, good Model T wondshoeld, wood cabinet fronts For Tiny Tick Nursing School. Furnished efficiency apt. 112-7871 . and drawers, new 16" bocycle, lawn mower, JIL!ss tOll fruol t12fi por mo. Prlvote beth "HOUSEHOLD" • Jars, 2 lone sal chvrns, 5 gal stone lu& stones salt 1ar Alad Z -oom 12•118. Partly end antr1nc1. Suitable fOf Chaors, gas stove, doshwasher, aas stove, washong mac hone don lamp (Tdfaney .shade) shade damaged ' fi.rnlohld . Sot-up and un· one per10n Coli 61 4-448· storm doors, awnings, TV, stereo, tamps, wood wardrobe' 1232 Large stereo and cabonet, sideboard, elec Songer sewong dorpinnod. Coli 814-912wood desk, woad benthes, Travel typewroter, aor cond~ooner: 1479 1- - - - - - - ' IIIIlCh one on cabonet, old ~t;eadfe sewong machone, large salod screens, coffee table, pole lamp, potchers, mosc kitchen 2 bdr . partially furnithed, oak rocker, large plate glass mirror, cross cui saws, knee hole otems, wood stove, end tables, cook stove, rechner,loveseat 1)1 Middleport. 2 bedroom. Rio Orondo 1 bdr. offlclency desk, bedroom suote, old oak hogh cha1r, library table, box & sofa, wooden lawn chaors,end other mise partially furnlollad . lncludoo apt, complotolv lurnlohad. woad black planes, smell sewong rocker, half g'l amber fruot All utllitlao pold In fllo -llar·dryer. 1 chHd only, 'MISC." tar. 2 oak dressers, hoghboy walnut dresser, antoque Dalen plaaN. Call 814-892-7114 Orondo by Collogo. Ctil Battery charger, set of hubcaps, swing sets, maol box, pulpot, plant. large offoce desk, blacksmoth farge and base, black· 814-448-2054 Of 114·8112-8100. Ienis, wadong pool, sand boK, baby swon~. boke (needs re· smoth vose, log chaons, a truckload al new cupet(all s;zes), paor). iennos rac~et, and lots more new floor tole, pots, pans, doshes. 2 ·nice. land Hill Attractive 2 downtown lload. phone 304-575· apts , 2 upatalra bdr , LA. JhisiJjust 1 brief llstin&. lots more 1n boxes we haOWNER: CLARK D. BAKER DR, kitchen with rofrlg , Je34 ven't seen. Cuh fall • Positive I.D. Ouulde atorage, Dwner: Donald Mathtney. DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER ~ 1 opt with woohor • Z bdr mobile hnme fur · t288 Coli 514·248· r1lllltod 304·878·8512oftar 949·2033- 992-7301 Mot r11panslblt for tccicltals. II PM "Not reaponsible for accidtnts or lou of property." Ttn11s: C11h or'Chtck with Positive I D. Cemonory-3 bdr. brick. 2 bath, gar•ge. lg lot, ad~,..~tta. ref & dep. S360 mo Call 1-814-643·2844. 54 Misc. Marchandill 1986 June POMEROY - Beautiful 3 bedroam home on J10C1 street. 2 baths. garage Make offer $34.500 00. MIDDLEPORT - Older 2 story brock oo a good street, needs work Could be duple•, rental unol $1500000 PRICE REDUCED - Moddleport -State~ older home wrth up lo 4 bedrooms. rec room, 2 car garage, on a good street $39,900 00 SYRACUSE - Noce 3 bedooom ranch, huge lamoly room t'h balhs garage big lot Owners wants an offer NEW LIMA ROAD - 3 bedroom oanch home on good condition famoly room. noce fenced yard above ground pOOl $44,:lOODO ' RACINE - Noce 2 bedroom home, quoel country selling, oolbu1kiong. lull basement $22,000 DO MIDDLEPORT - Noce corner lot, 4 bedrooms J10d netQtobarOOod $39,500 00 . TUPPERS PLAINS - 2\i acres 3 bedrooms. fireplace, carport $36,000 00 POMEROY - Older 3-4 bed1oom home. origonal woodwork. garage apartment $21 ,500 00 DEXTER - Ap(lJI 98 acres, pond, lencon& barn & ether oolbuoktongs alder 2story home $43,900 00 LANllSVILLE - 2 story, 3 bedrooms. garage, apartment aver cellar $29,900 DO MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedrooms, new drywall thi'OIIghoUI, la gas hee~ noce lot $10.850 00 POMEROY - I 'h story, 3 bedrooms, rec room on basement $21,900 00 LETARI - 2 story 3 bedroam home qver 2 acres bottom land, basement $19 !KlO.OO LETARI - large alder home With spare house, on a J1l)d corner lot. $27,000 00. MIDDI.EPOIIT- North llrwd St. - 2 bedroom home With new roof, enclosed porch, level lot $29.900.00 MIDDLEPORT - 5 year old 3 bedmom home, 2 baths. family roam, cenl!al aw $41,50000 MIDDI.£PORT - 2 story 4 bedroom home, 2 baths. fenced yard. huge farrnly room $48,000 00 story home, 2baths, on ~ oondllion POIJEROY - Close to downtown, 3 bedroom 2 m.ooo.oo �6-The 71 Ohio-Point Times-Sentinel Autoa for Sale. 71 Autos for Sale 1-----350 1978 F9rd Fairmont . good 1977 Buick Century cu.in. V-8, loaded with opliona . Call 614 · 246 · 5884. 78 LAFF-A-OAY Peru 79 Motor~ Hom. . & Camper~ cond. Coli 614· 258· 1 134. 1972 vw Super leotle for p ona no en·•ne aloo 4 ., 1111.le. • ·304apeed• "VW trane 875·7241 . 1--------- n 1 1977 Chevrolet Silverado· truck. U . OOO. Cell 614· 992-6275. ATTENTION! ATTENTION! BJ 'o Body Bhop 'n - open. F - eotimotu. No job amoll. 304·1176·28113, t"" Geo. S. .-. plenly of ne1ghl:xlrs but st1ll have a lot of privacy. On a 1.6 ac. mamcured lot. To have lhat maintenance lree brick home w/ 2·car garage, and full basement. To have that dream krtch011 w/ double oven, and all the space you'd ever want. Don't pass up your chance on th~ wondertul home. Irs hard to beat at $64,500. 11111566 - N.EW ttmNG- .tn thei:oonlrt ~ . 3 acres willl ~ · Mobile home willl addrtion. Selling pnce o1 $18;500. Owner win a>JISider offer. COIIIIERCIAL BLDG. located along 700 bloc!< 2nd Ave. in Gallipois Approx ..7.200 SQ. fl. in building and 22,620 sq. fl in kt, plenly of patkln& · • ONLY Sa500 #885 MIIR 5:19 - Nice 4 bedrOQm home~ l'llmeroy. Dining room, 2 bath~ full . basement ~~I yard wah qrport and bu~ing REDUCED TO $15.000. ~~~D liSTINGS.. .. .. SINCE 1943 · • · ..f: j· ........ ,. A GOOD W~Y TO BEGIN - Nice Cllmf~ble 3 BR home with FR. No maintenance vinyl siding and brick front Good location 1n rnly schook. Priced to sell al , $49,500. Buyers Protection, Addibonal 130x130 lot available for $4,900. .. ·;: "• r .. #201 446-3644 CONVENIENT LOCATION - 3 BR home wrth lull basement.offers 2 lots, carport, large detached 2 car garag~ or workshop•. 6~ng room, eat·in kitchen, gas heat, central 11r. Askrng $49,900. I·.:':--: 1:· . #249 ' ~ -~: NEW LISTING -Pt. Pleasant area on Jericho Road just I '0.: off S.R. 2. Eighl-year-dd 4 BR, 1 bath, ·:: l1replace, a11 rondi!Joned, deck off dining area. Extra lot 1:·· for galden, recreatio~. also provides privacy. WOOded • I !art!<! on lhe sides. Pnced at $57,800. . •::: Ike Wiaeman - 448·3796 , B. J. Helman - 448-4240 Clyde B. Walker - 245-5278 David E. 'Wieaman - 446-9565 hom~ lirep~ces. ~ I :~ #327· t . . ' " 1·:: I~ I ~~ ~ r~ I ..·~. 1";: II':, ·~ 1.3 ac. ftlr lawn, garden . ' ' Hill 11330 '' 1101 LOQI;ING FOR A WHOLE L0T1 - Here's the lllme tor you. Conveniently located on 600 l*lck ol4111 Ave., this r:tJl'f home oilers 3 DRs. LR, Oft, eat-in kilchen, bath and f~ bosemtnt WeK kept horne. small easy maintenance yard. Buyer's Protectioro Plan. $38,500. a 1-DIAH POSSESSION - Totally rl!lllldefed 3 bedroom home OYeltor!klng the rivsf. Just minutes from town. Includes Vinyl siding baserilent and new drywall, ceiliniiS. insulation. carpet foimica, blth and a new !Ox 12 stillage building Priced lo sell at $29,900. #248 E~CELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY! - Owners residence plus 2 renta~ or rent all 3. Blick twin ~n~e - I side has 3 BRs, LR, OR, Kitchen and bath, fuH basement. other side has 2 BRs. LR, kitchen and batlt 2 story frame w~h 3 Bl!s, kitchen ard balh. Owner may help finance! • 111 ACRES - IIOSII.Y WOODEll - lab d l1llld lronlage. County water: 6 1oom home, balh, lon:ed air fuel oil lur111te. K~chen, fai~y new with quality cat'rinets. 24x24 basement12xl!4' falflily room, 12x27 encloSed po<Ch with builin grill. 24x25 gallge. Saw bmiEr. Only 4 miles from hospital. let us show youth~ 0111!. lisled at $48,axl. 11131 • Hl01 ... ' #220 . ·:-- REALTOR UNDERGROUND RAILROAD - Th~ fine old brick' Ccf9n~l home_~ fust waititlg for tile right family 1o move lfl. Many fami1es m the last 140 ye.rs have enjoyed good times in this one. Three la1ge bed!OOfiiS. very antactive old bme fireplace, eat·m kitchen, large lamily room, 2\! baths and basement Best of an is the bi& shady lawn. Includes 2extra lots. Priced reduced from $106,o:xJ lo $78,()()1) N£W USTING Of JUST ALL AROUND GOOD Z-3 IR HOME located near lm~ housing and growing business district You will enjoy the large kitchen and utjily room w~h worlrbench and shelf Nice backyard for (!llrden and play .._ Oullide lb'lllt buildin with conael! Ioiii. Seei1& is bellellin& and ' . only ~ng $29,500<witlt immedillll PII ·on. 11313 22 ACRES BARE IAIID - Excdlem building site ne.r . Ril Grande and SoutllWIIIIem High School. Indudes crupllnd and~ with plenty of pxf ltlld frorUge. Owner wil •(1111(1 lhil ~ 42 11;111 I rw !lied more land NEW LISTING - BUILDING LOT - Located at Ot!<!rv~w Estates. Beautiful setting iwth nature all around. large corner lot..Acess to Raccoon Creek for camping. boating. f~hing, etc. Restricted, no mobil~ homes. you'll a nicer home ftlr ll1e moriey th~ atttactive spirt level. 3 bedrooms, 1'h balhs, large kitchen and dining area, calport. New carpet recenUy ·installed. Spacious landscaped lawn. Priced to sell m the mid 40s. #876 11140 :2 smlllllillllls. 3 BR batlls, 17x20 living room; tinte SIYini ldlt:hen, centlal ht!<!t and a~r energy efficient. New home CQndrtion. 2 car gara~e ..hached. 20x32 addition not finished rn~de . Will l1nish to su~,. buye1 lor cost ol material. Asking $59,0QO. ,' >: .,:. •-: ::: · 1 ·;. . #303 : .; ' I .. MOBILE HOllE - Th~ young Clluple diti il They made ' ~ this rnobi_le home their sfa rter home, now w~h their I>~ equity buift up they ate ready to move up.lf thjs ~ your I ~ ~ try therr methrxL.it worlled. 1974 12x60 . ~ Community. New carpet, new lurnac~ new plumbing I ~ new hot water tank. new 200 amp breaker box. $7,300. . :: . . #2341 " J 83 ACR£S located 2 miles .N. Rio Grande just off Pleasant 'ialey ROIId. Good t1mber stand of oak an" proe over most Some open land near old home sib? County water available. land fronts on two toads Wllh apprO>. 2,000' kOI. Asking $35,o:xJ , ·~Assume ~~~~~TO SELL this 2 story $29;000, 9WII APR 30 year term, $4,900 down. $288 monthly includes taxes and insurance. House has full basemellt natural gas heat $33,900. . HIKl& THE SELLER'S LOSS is your gain witn this 3 bedroom tanch. Custom made ' kitchen cabinets. Carpeted throughout Carport Recendy constructed garage. large lawn. Good garden area State Route. #812 ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE- Low Down Payment5 year old cedar bi·level located 5 miles lrom town. Includes 3 •bedtooms, 2 baths, large family room, 'equipped kitchen,. garage plus 24'x24' workshop. 1.247 acres. Kyge1 Creek and Addavil~ schOOs. $49,900. • H814 HOME & 9 ACRES - Th~ is a totally remodeled 3 ;bedroom home off George's ,Creek Road. Includes alum. ~ding, equipped krtchen, woodburner, gas heat, 'garage. Nice garden area. Lots ol WOQds. $39,900. 1 'Year Buyer Protection. #828 ·;ERFECT ONE FLOOR PLAN - 2,000 sq. ft. in this lovely brick ranch, formal entry to sunken living room, ·formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ~ _ baths, large :J<nchen w~h l!<lting area, family room wrtn ~replace, trtility room, mud room, 2 car attached garage. Home 'Prolection Plan. #781 HOllE AND INCOME! - $22,000. 2 redroom, ~ining room, eat·in kitchen. Features 10'x48' ~ai ler lor added income. Well wolth a'too~ H752 OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL- Owners havemoved and must sell this nice 3·bedroom brick and fra~e home near town. Includes: I \I bath, full basement wrth lamily room and tee. 1oom. lireplace, nalutal gas and central air. Priced. at $49,900. . \ #779 $11,000 UNBEATABLE - Owners .have purchased another and must se1 this extensively remodeled 2 bedroom home. Wiring plumling. roof teplaced plus more. 1 acre lawn, storage building. Great in,est~15~ "' lAND -l)esireable ttact 96.62 acres more or less on St Rt 124.•Approx. 30 acres tillable. Ponr1 some older !Jarn!t Hn3 #333 YOifLL BE IIIPRE~EDf .- Owner has done'a beautHultob redecorating th1s older 2story Nothing for · you lo til except mcwe m. Includes 3 BRs, 2baths, LR and r.flll kitche~ wrth beautilul cabinets and all the' • tJui!lft. Well .rnsolated and easy to heat, low numlenante vmyl sidrng 2 car garage and well mamlained, landlcaped 101. Kyger Creek sc~ $55.00>. I • . Attr'!ictive brick and • ranch: 3 · ·2 , oUtstaridi~g k~chen, 2 garage. Storage building. Immaculate inside and out. Approx. 1\1 miles H.M.C. Call for appointm011t today. H818 car EXCEPTIONAL MOBILE HOME ..:.; .!Jie challenge ifll! to look at this 12'x60' five room arid bafh, With expando · unit, attachrid 7'il2' · ~sulafed utility room. Can re left on present level lot wrth garden space ·ro, $35,00 per month. aean and like new! 11843 22 REALEST ATE REDUCED $7,000 - $69,900 - You'll fall in love I) condition,lh~ with everything about . thi$ home. Location wrthin home~ located 2 miles from town in Gree!l Township. walking dlsfance to !Own; Neiihborhood: quiet, Immaculate inside and out wrtn 3 large BRs, 2 full · secluded deadend street; View: overlooks city; baths. complete k~ c hen with extras that will please lhe Construction: 20 yr. old brick ranch of top quality; ha1d to please, livmg room, l·shaped family room w~h ~" tecenUy remodeled in very IJIOd faste, brick fireplace and sliding glass doors to back patio, 2 hardwood floo<s, brick fireplace, beautiful thick carpet, car garage, heat pump with gas back up and central air. etc.; Size: 3 BRs, 2 balhs, long livinroom and dining area, eal·in kitchen, beautiful family room; Extras: lront Large lev~l yard. Mrd 80s. H241 and back po<ch (covered), 2 car l!ilrag~ air cond, and possible owner financifl€, Oon't miss loo~ng before ~ sells. MAKE YOUR WHOLE FAMILY HAPPY - There's something for everyone in th~ home. Located in avery spaciOus neighborhood only 2 minutes from Spring CLOSE IN WITH COUNTRY SmiNG - If you want Valley. This home offers 3 BRs, l 'h baths. living room, the pea1:e and quiet of l~ing "ouf' but able to "~p" into d1mng rOQm, famiy room, eat·in kitchen, large 2 car town wrthin S-8 minutes, th~ is the home for you. This 3 garage, large beaubful yard w/attracbve 3 board f811ce BR I 'h bath, spl~ level ~ on a paved road cfoM lo the surroonding rt. lot also provides an outstanding ~I wrth almost 1 acre of ~nd. Priced right at · countryside view. Central air conditioning BPP Pri~ $59,500. . M)7 ' to self at $69,900. NEW USTING - CHARACTER - $36.100 -Buy a home not just a house. With alittle Wllik th~ oould be a dream home. 4 bedrooms, fireplace, eat-in kitchen, lormal dining room: full basemenL 17 acres. more or less of genUy rolling lard on state highway. Kyger Creek school. m1 . QUAILCRE£K: 1981 VICT~~IA!I -'-' If you.a[ein.the . · ·market lor' an extraordinary motile home, we have t 3 bedrooms, 1'h baths, liVing room with woodbur~ng fireplace and expanded area. LOIIderl wrth buin·in boot< cabinets, kitchen with breaklast bar and furnrture. Can be bought on loan assumption. IT ~Ll"ADDS ·uP TO A ~UALITY INVESTMENT ..;;. You ; cant go wrong wrth th~ 3 BR blick 1anch in Kyger Creek school& SUitt by owner 13 yrs. ago; it includes l6IJO SQ. ft. ~us full basement. garage, warm fireplace t 1n Uv1ng room, effiCient wood burner in basement eat-In · krtchen plus dining area and Jlh baths. II acre lot. Ownilqskin~ $63,900. # ~. ALL ·THE PIGHT REASONS - Make this the pertect home ftlr ll1e one who appreciales quality. Attractive brick and frame ranch offers 3 BRs 1~ baths eat·rn equipped ~rtchen, garage, large 1at' lot and Buyers' Protection Plan. $55,000. · I TRADE FOR HOUSE IN TOWN OR FARM II MAY Quality constructed 3 BR ranch rncludeseat·rn ~tchen, floors, (uU basement and ()ty schools $44,900. I 2ove!Soed garagehardwodd I '" #114 I I , I I I I I NEW LISTING - BEAUTIFUL TRI·LEVEL HOME Only 1 years <>d and still in brand new -854 $24,500! lovely 24x65 modular on Green Terrace Drive in Centenary. Home features a 15x24 1i~ng room, galk!ylype krtchen is tully equipped, dining room has a buitt·in china cabinet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, £arpetin~ central air, elec,heat storm windows , . and door:s and an Bx8 utility bldg. : ·- . REALTOR• . HERE'S ONE FOR THE BARGAIN SEEKERS - 2 story home with maintenance free SJdrngincludes large lR, OR equipped krtchen Wllheat·rn bad BRsand 1 bath. Huge wrap-a round po<ch for relaxation, lar~e I acre lot with 2 car garage, l~x18 outbuilding and part~l basement. Buyers Protection Plan lor a lull year. On~ $39.900. #200 #883 NEW LISTING - 80 ACRE FARM JUST CAME ON THE MARKET - Borders Raccoon Creek. Road frontage on main state route. Exceltenl buil(lingsites,.several feet of road frontage. Almost all productive tillable acreage. Partial~ wooded. Call today for more details' m5 for Maip Co.tiitin&s Call: Chol)l lemt,Y 742·3171 · 2 ACRES located be~w Eureka on Route 7. B~kl a· home or put your mobile home thete. No reslitt~n. Priced at ll1e low price of $3,500. Nite view of the river. JUST USTEDf - PICTURE THIS!!! - large family home in a very nice peacefc' art!<!. 4 bedrOQms, family kitchen w~h fireplace, formal lving room, formal dining, 2 baths, full basem011l wrth family room and rec. room, garage plus many more extras. City schools. Priced at $65,000. 11881 CONYEIIIENT DOWiiT~N UVING :lARGE, ASSUMABLE LOAN - VetY attractive two story home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, I6x16 LR, rormai · dining room, krtchen,. enclosed po<ch new carpet, gas heat Wrthm walking dista~ce of stores and schools. Call too.y1 · WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 30 acres. more or CENTRALLY LOCATED- GREEN TWP. - less nearMudsock. l 'h storyhome large barn 22.11/>C. m/ 1. v.ith frontage o,n Sl Rll41 and and' tobacco base. $27,900. ' Neighborhood Rd ., also adtoms Sanders H1ll SulxJivision. Owner financ1ngavaiabla Call for ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BRICK HOME1 more details. Then this may just be the one. CorwenienUy located on Rl 35 WEst. this home offers alarge OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL! 9'h% ASSUIIA- living room, dining room, 3bedroomS, ~undry BLE LOAN! :- T~~ 3 BR home offers kitchen , room, 111 baths, equipped kitchen, carpetln~ liVIng room. dlmng room, nicefamlly room wrth central air and a 2 car garage. stone fireplace and lots ol wmdows. gas heat, central air, •carpetin~ Price reduced to COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 62x80 all steel $44,900. · constructiOn wrth fireproof insulation, has overhead crane, office and baths. Formelly PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED! OWNER used for lxlat sales and repair. located SAYS SELL THIS MONTH! - Rio-Centerpoint Irom Silver Bndge plaza wrth access to the Road (Cherry Ri~) . Approx. 75 acres River. Potential un lim~ed . woodland, fronts on 2 roads, Cllunty water awailable. $250 per acre. YOU'LL MAKE A SPlASH W.tTH THIS ONE! This home has one ol the mcest pros in the area and over 3,(Xk) SQ. fl of liv1n~ area. 4or 5 Brs, 3 baths, 30 1L LR 2 lam1fy rooms, 2 woodburnrng hreqlaces, large krtchen and dinmg area, 2 car garage. located on Debby Driwe. · • mz IIMR 551- Pll~ REDUCED- Own.- says seU this so we'vereduced 111e pnce $8,000 A~~~Y . buill bnck lwJme ~ exc. "~"OO!hocld. Th~ lwJme k>caterf on l.indjn Hll has 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH baths, dming area larri~ room Mill ir,Pace, full basemen\ atwo car carport and roore Make yooi apfi A r!lluced price ol $59,500. #108 JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED - Lovely 4 BR home m a qu~l wooded location. Equipped eat-in kitchen, FR with firepace, 3 bitlhs. Excellent neighoortood. 4.65 ac. Additional acreage available. $99,(Xk) USTING - CEDAR & BRICK RANCH $49,900. Only 4 years tid and looks ike brand new. 3 bedrooms, pantry and oak cabinets i1 kitchen, I I) baths, attached gatage. Approx. I acre lawn. Concrete drive. storage building. Garden art!<!. All the extras you coukl want. Call- we have the details. IIIII 531 - We just relisted this coll.1ge oo the river. lDc~ed alx>ve AniMtuly ~has a 12Sx200' lot The rovror wants quick sao !lJ the P'ice is _\,VE JUST USTED . - I-MACULATE RANCH with 3 bedrooms, batll, krtchen includes range and refrigerator, living rOQm Special features include: vinyul ~ding, nat gas heat ll'x23' family room, woodburner, carport. Aat 101. 2 mile from tow~ MKI 30s. . • Cllllm IISlltGS 1 #304 ,_...... ~·····--····· BIG BARGAI~. SMAU PRICE- 8acres, more or less. plus ad0rable·3 ..bedroom ranch style home. Recently reniodeled Mc~en Storage building and shed. Owner says sell. Reduced to $35,o:xJ. 447 - FIISI nMt; ON MAIIK£1 - Ranch sty~ home en lg. londsclf)ed ftal ki, It living rQOIIl, kitl:hen willl dining area 3Brs and battl. F~l bosemefll willl famiy I1XIIf\ bedroom and battl. Plenty cf storage. Scr..,ed·in Pllkl central air. KYI!Ill Cleek Scliod Oislrict Call for on api'Jintmer\l ·-·-·--.i.-----------------[H LIKE NEW - Brick and frame ranch offers 3 BRs, lR Wltlllireplace, OR, 2 baths and eal·in kitchen. Energy saving heat pump. 2 car garage. Situated on flat 1 ac. lof $59.900 •• Offering CENGUARO'" Insurance Services #882 - !lll••liiltiltlit-illl!li~-·...;,-!a-liil------.. •. .-~-::---'--- _.--......._ · • ' #240 446-0008 REALTOR® NEW LISTING- FRONTS OIIIIOUTE 7-4\1 acres, more or II$ l:arge metal building with-concrete floors, 2 small storage buildings, 14'x50' mobile home v.ith 2 bedrooms, bath, nice size krtchen, living room. Rural water; se~c lank, gas heat Good investment property. LISTING - QUALfll to in this brick ranch. V'rew ol river \lith over one ~)'ln. 2'h baths, 3 l!edrooms, ftlrmalliving room, complete \lith a~ances, family room, f1lC . 2 fiteplaces. gatage, in·ground pool w~h large area. Over 2700 SQ. fl of living space. Call lor details. . LANDMARK- The home that has everything. Character, char m, and prestige. This 2 story, Cllunlry home o ;ust pertect for the large lam1ly. 4·51arge BRs, 2 baths, FR, den, OR, and partial basement. Enclosed sw1mm1ng pooL large garage and workshop. 15 ac. lor garden. small crop and cattle. Qu~l. scenic location. $139.o:xJ. REALTY S9UTHERI'ii,HILL~ ~.E., INC. 11MU14- CIWIIII AIIXIOUS TO SEll.! 3BR ranch situated on 2.35 acre '!I m/1. Pt<siiJe 8!b ,loon ossumptm II> ~ IJuyer. lnckldes I~ eat<n kitchen, -~ utility room, lan~~ IIXIm with ot.b. 1ire1J1am Callo' an apjlointment loda~ ~S Hobstetter, Broker RUTLAND- Ranch thee bedroom home, living room, dining room, deluxe kitchen, new carpet and drapes throughout, all electric nice corner lot Asking $38.900.00. . .NEW LISTING - Six room fra.me home, 1~11 basement ·on . nice lot. Mai n 'Street , Rolland. As~lng· $15,000.00. Velm~ ~ii:insky, Associate ·· . · · . Pone: 742-3092 5 rooms. bath, 2 car garage, natural gas FA fl•rn~>•• window air conditioners, satellite dish, swimming pool (18 It diameter), garden space, fenced·in backyard. Storage building: Possible loao assump· , tion. ·See thil .njce home. · · #6 27 t· : Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245-9507 Steve McGhee 446·1255 • PRICE REDUCED- On thjs beautiful two story cedar home, 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths, living room' with fireplace, dining room, family room, equippped kitchen , full basement, cen· tral air, situated on 3 actes new Royal Oak Park. Call for ap· pointment I I I II ·II 1175·4086. -BLACKBURN ·Put Nu11tber 1 to wo~ foryoq.: NEW LISTING - lovely two slory, brick home, featuring lhree bedrooms, large living room, dining 10om, family room, full basement. on beautiful lot High Street Pomeroy. Aski ng $33,500.00. I· ;C; . 446-66Jo·- HOBSTETTER .REALTY . I I I 1977, 28 It camper, t(lo; Judy DeWltt-Realtor- 388-81 55 J. Marrin Carter-Realtor-379·2184 Becky Lane-Realtor-448-0468 Jim Cochran..,..Realtor-446· 7881 Virginia Smith-Realtor-'-388-8826 !;Iizabeth Long-Realtor-676·3968 Phyllis Lovedav-Realto,-445-2230 electric and gas heat, awn- .... ing. very good cond. 3'b4- .• tion . Must sttll. $900. or be•t offer. Call after 6:00 pm. 614· 992-2648. Real Estate General 1 I ·=·,.. -·:- . 1977 Ford F100 pickup . PS, good675-2700. con d. $3, 150.00 . 1 ~'-----~-304.77 dodge window va~ ; auto. I"=========::-r~~~~~~~~~ · new paint , For more info. 74 Motorcycles 75 Boata and ' 71 Oodgo Polara. like new. 614-446·4182 or 614· Motors for Sale all new tires and brakes. runs 446- 3031 . great. body great. interior 1- - - - - - -- - 1976 Honda CB500T like Will trade 10 ft .- alumii'M.In1 like new . A·M stereo . 1972 Chevy Blazer. 4WO . new, 3,000 milea. Call after boat for a good Coondog. or 71.000 actual mileS . Good engine . Good· body. 4 :00, 614·446· 7002 . aoll for 8200. Coll61 4-446· &700.00. 304-675-3242 or $1 ,600 or best offer. Danny 1473. 1974 SuzUki 100. lets than 614-446-1534. 614-698-6269. . 1,000. Call61.t· 446·8030. 150 HP black max outboard 1 976 Monte · Carlo. new· 1964 C~ev bus 409 engine, motor, exc . cond. Call 614Best offor , 1980 CR80R paint, no rust. PS. PB. AC, would make exc. camper. motorcvcle, need CDI box. 387· 0654. AM ·F M tape. $1 ,300.00. $900. 304-675-3860. 304-676-2530. 1976 Regal . loaded. 12 ft . alum. V· bottom ~at, $2,100. 1977 Cadillac. all motor A trailer, oars. Clill 1981 Honda Odeuey, good power. S3,600.DO. 304· 74 Motorcycles cond, $800.00. 304·875· 61 4-448·0648. 675-3409 after 5:00. 1978 Hondo 560 low mileo. 1768, alter 8:00 . 18•32 fibergleoa boot 1976 Chevy Malibu, runs $696. Call614-446-8103. 1976 Honda cd200 road houae, fl~ln-g on atarfoam well, must sell, S750.00 Or bales alumnroof. best offer. Call 304-675- 1982 Honda 185-CC 3 bike 8360.00. 304-882P~one 304· 6971 days, 675-1373 w~eeler. Gxc. cond. Call 2887. evenings. 614·446-1638 otter 6PM . Real Estate Ganaral I I I 1976 Starcraft camper •. 22..._.. : ft. wery clean. good cond, ~ • ~ coli after 6:00. J , 0 . All~. ·.; 304·676·2233. PB, Auto trans. Fair condl· 1 -----------~· ·HERE'S YOU. R CHANCE to llve close ·lo toi'lr( ·have · Raal Estate General Stove. sink. Ice box, aleeps- • four. Priced to· sell. Calr ·• 614·698 · 8241 alter &:00 , pm . 1--·--·- - - - - - Auto Repair ((ClASSIFIED ADS s11re to get tesun&)) •, · _;___----"'-~·· 8 foot slide-In truck c•niPlr.;; .. · u•• "He inherited a chain of fast-fo d restaurants. r ou ~ght say he was born with a ' 81 Toyota Tercel. ·red. 41;;::===;:::::;:::::::::;;:= plastic spoon in his mouth." speed. 81.000 miles. very Vans & 4 . _ 1977 Play-mor camper. 1973 ChatNu 19V. ft. with ••••P• e. ltlf-contafned: IWnlng. Self contained . AC, bath, wall-will corpot. pa 814-992-8481 or oxc. cond., U,350. Call 814-882·3301 . 814·448·2297. 1------:--:--:-:17:-:::-:--:---:-:---1970-2211. Wlnnobo•o. Hoa 83 Palomino Pinto cemper. 1wnlng, generator, air • confold down, 20ft. aao fur· dltlonlng , now tlrea.A· 1 nance. range, gae refrlg., condition. 614·-949-2234. almost new. used 1 timea, •s ·s oo quick tale. CaU 814·367' 0334. 1977 Rockwood motor home. Excellent condition. 1980 Joyco !old down Self contained. 814·949· camper, IIIIPI 8, eJCC . 2378. cond., c•re frN awning, fu"'ance. 'ot1 of storage. Will tr:ede for Gar, truck or motorcycle. Coli 8 14-669· 7191 . 1981 Plymouth Reliant K. good · shape. being trans· 1------'-----· !erred. must sell . Call 304- 1984 Ford F160. 4 apeod, 773-5017 after 5:00PM . overdrive, Ranger A pkg .• AM-FM cassette, step 1974 Ford Torino. PB. PS. bumper, sliding rear gla1s, 6 air cond. $SOO.OO. Phone cyl, 1300 CID). 13,000 304· 675· 5831 . miles, 304-676-2419. 1 79 Motors Homes · & Campers 79 Motora Home• & Camper• st.. e. 7~ Trucks for Sale 1980 Mercedes Benda 450 SE fiiW. PSR. loto of e•traa, 1976 Fruehauf tandem low 54,000 · mileo, 823,500, boy aemi trailer, with ramps, Colt 614·446· 7441 Ilk for exc. cond. 28 ft . aluminum tri-axle dump trailer. Call Mr. Vance 10AM to &PM . 614·653·2902. 73 Buick LeSabfe good uaad car, can be seen at 616 Third 1977 Ford F· 260 Super Ave., Gallipolis. Call 614- Ceb. aluminum wheela. Ra446·2602 . or &14 -448 · dial tlrea. Sharp. Cell 614· 4759: 448·0183. 1983 Pontiac T- 10.0 0 hatchback, air cond. AM · FM; tilt wheel. 4 new tires. 2 new back shocks. also spare tire never u·sed. low mi.r leage, 4 spd . standard . 304675-6633. Auto lo ACCIIIOriea Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va, June 2, 1985 W.Va. PRIVATE AND CLOSE TO· TOWN - 27 acres. ·Remodeled 2 story, 5 bedroom home. Bam fenqed. Ti~ble acreag~ t.ortially wooded. Super locatiOn Approx. 2 miles lrom Oown. . ,1 COIIIIEIICIAL OR RESIDENTIAL - Over 7 acres in one ol GAIIia County's finest location~ Buy part or all. Attractive ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, 24'x23' family rOQm wrth wb fireplace, ~nyl siding. Storage building. ()ly water and sewer. DOn't let·this buy pass you by. 11825 NEW LISTING-REAPING THE HARVEST - Start with II acres to grow your own garden, raise a beef, a pony for lhe kids. lndudes apprrnt 1500 lb. tub. base, t~ house, 2 barns, new in-gtound cellar house,l4'x70' 3 bedroom. 2 bath mobile home in excellent Clln= NEW ON MARKET - Start out or retire in this 3 bedroom mobile home. Extra large porch. I acre lot Cily schools. $32,000. · ' 1007 SECLUDED 4 ACRES -Convenient rountry living will e yours in this charming 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Washer, dryer, range, 4 acres ol natural scenic land. Large 2 ~ car garage wrth workshop. 2 stall horse barn, rural water plus much more. 11711 A HOME TO APPRECIATE - Beautilul modular home wrth 3 bedrooms 2 fuU bath~ garden tub, walk·in showet. Kitchen complete wrth special lighting, living rOQm lamily room. Walk-In closets. ceiling lans, central air, w'oodburner, 2 car garage. Convenient lo swimming pool, ~ores, bank, etc. · 11855 CAN YOU AFFORD THIS ONE OF OUR BETTER HOMES? - Exceptional 3 bedroom, 3'h balhs, aH brick, city schools, close to Day Care Center, IIJod neighborhood, quiet little ~affiC. close to· shopf)lng center, hospital. circular drive, shrubbery, trees, 9 acres INJfe or less. Picture Pfetly. Just drive by on Fairfi~d ·Vanco Road. You'll call .for an appointment ~*13 BIG PRICE REDUCTION - . ~ priced to sell at $34 900. Good 2 acre location on Rt 141 just 2~ miles from low~ 3 bedroom lltJtch "2 story home llilh equipped kitchef\ dining room, laii)IY loom, natural gas heal low interest .lowass.umptlln poss11Je. 41827 APPROXIMATELY 45 •ACRES of· fertile Sllil. !md building sites, frontage on Bidweii·Rodney Road close to new cereal (llill. Barn. 2 ponds. len~. Partially wooded. T!~ble acreage. Good pasture. Mineral rW.ts. Rural water ava~able. Hill 161 ACRES - Priced less than $260 per ac1e.Approx. . 40 acres pastur~ 100 ac1es woods (some timiEr), small orchard, 2 wells. new fence, small barn, outbuildings, garage Good homesite. Off Sl. Rt 554. .. $42600. ' H833 FARM _ Modern in l!'lery WilY. HouSe has 6 roomS. batl\, built in 1978. Three barns, tike new. used for tobaCCO and · show horses. Ctty Township. GaK1polrs •SchOO System $51,400 169 * COMMERCIAL BUILOING - 10,000 SQ. fl of floor space presently being used-as a boat marina. 6 acres prime land located on state route. Building and land Clluld be used for many purposes. Call, lots more details. H819 BE A PROUD OWNER - This home spar\<les w~h warmth and will invite you in for atour. Very attraetive ca1pet th10ughout .3 bedrooms, 12'xl7' krtchep with Z·brick. Garage. Ail cond~lming unit Hot water h!lafer recently replaced. tow mamtenance. lovely fenced backyard. Most for your money. $38,500. ()ly school& #n6 SPECIAL FEATURE- BeaUtiful in·grourd pool, plus a lll'lel ranch overboking the riwer. Amenities: 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, ~tchen romplete, formal d1n1n& garage, full ~menl w~h family room, wet bat, 2 rolliog acres. Owner open to offer, needs to sel. #762 $38,500- House and 2.3 acres located 100 yards off Neighlxlrhood Road. This home has neariy 1500 SQ. ff. of li,ing art!<!. 3 BR, large 11vmg room, dmrng room, h/w ht!<!t plus nice ~rden area and woods. P~vate locabort .. ', #832 NEWlY REMODELED and warting for someone who can appreciate the workmanship used in this home. New carpet throughout Andersen winoows. natural gas heat. basement, deck off master bedroom. ln·town location. 11829 ANXIOUS - S27,(Xk) - Owner moving out of town: desires to sel fast Lovely ranch situated on Stole Highway near TyCOOfllake. Full basement. I acre lawn, rural wate1, city schools. ' : EASY tO OWN - $32,900- $I7DO DOWN ONE OF THIS AREA'S BffiER FARMS -101 - $285 PER MONTH - LOW CLOSING acres, MI L lots of lert1le bottom land, pond, ' COSTS - 10 year old 2 BR ranch on new fences, large bath, several other buidings, . Shoestring Ridge, LR, kitchen, carpeting. large tobacco base, mod.-n 3 BR home, 2 . electric heat woodburning stove, separate baths Call for more 1nformat1011. 24x24 garage. ADDISOII TWP. - Approx. 7 miles lrom ADDISON. $19.000 - One story home offers Gallipolis. 39\? acres more or less. fronts on 2 BRs, LR, k~chen, bath, lull basement with township road. All woods and brush. $8,900. shower, ~assed 1n porch, 2 car unatfached garage, Kc school district Call for an apporntment ....-•.... NEW 011 THE MARKET - 2 ACRE PLUS, 4. BEDROOMS - Th1s ~x year old ranch has all lhe touches, nice carpet in living rOQm, 2 nicely decorated full baths, dining and family room comb., patio doors and deck overloo!Ong tree studded back lawn. Priced to sell at $42,500. H857 .748 LIVE IN CHESHIRE- Unusually well kept home v.ith ever lasting romfort. Many nice features. Includes 3 bedrooms I 'h balhs, l'ling 100m with wbfp, formal dining .OOm, new kitchen cabinets wrth range. and oven. Breakfast room, lsi lloor laundry. FuR base~t. with family room, gas ht!<!t garage. Storage buiding, fenl;ed yard . 11841 . JUST LISTED' - Th~ I year old ranch can be COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INDUS. purchased with 5 acres or 20, 1584 SQ. fl of TRIAL! - 50 acres, more or less, vacant ~nd living area, 4 BRs. 2 baths, !Otchen, FR 12x24 ideal for investment or any ly~ development. LR, dining room, carpeM& ~eclnc BB heat Road frontage on U. S. 35 and M~ch~l Road. Andersen wooden thermopanes, county water, SW school district. · · ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 102 acres, more or acres, Mfl, all woods. Old barn on property. less, mOStly c~an hill pasture, Iron is on 3 roads $2 L900. ' nl!<lr Mudsock. ·- COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING - Metal building 30'x40'. Situated on 2 lev~ loll; along St. Rt 7. Excellent cooditon. Occupied lor short time. Owner anxious. . YOU'U LIKE LiVING HERE - Modul~r home BRAND NEW DUPlEX- Great investment for on 85 acre M(l. on Shoestring Ridge. Th~ the buyerllocated on Graham School Rd, Each home offers' 1152 SQ. fl. 3 BRs, balh. kitchen unrt offers 2 BRs, 11v1ng 1oom. bath, kitch011 wh•n.. and relrig, LR, dinette, laundry rOQm, With stove, refr~. OW and d1spl., lau ndry, large carpeting elec.. fum ace: fireplace, l'fllodburner, car.polt. central a11 and storage art!<!. . . .garage, Bi tO .me.tal utilily bid&••city CADMUS AREA - 26Sacles, I'h s_chools: .. _. . . · .· - .; · offers 3 BRs, kitchen. li~ng·room • din,ing r·oo~~· 103 ACRES M/l. SPRINGFIELD TWP. -bath, ca~peting and alurivnum Approx. 96 A. tillable, <>der home has 5 BRs, ·an apporntmenl bath, LR kitchen. county water, 40.x60 pole OWIIER HAS DRASTICAUY REDUCED THE bldg.,. 40x60 tobacco barn, vanous other PRICHF THIS HOME -1'1111 finance wijh 25 outbu1ldmgs. . clown and 10 interest on the balance. Victorian PRICE REDUCED TO $59,900 _ LARIAT s~le 3 bedroom also offers 110 baths. kitchen DRIVE _ Conwer1ient lo hospital and with range, refng, OW, and drspl., ~undry hop n 3 BR brick ranch offers ~tchen with room, hvrng room, fam1ly room. ca!J)OII, ~- h pr Ji.r d~pl range and refrig. living unattached garage, 16x32 fenced pool, alum. r!~'ramiiy 1oom, 21h baths, full baSement sidm~ Attached beauty shop MlUid help make 10x20 covered patio, atfached garage, nice Hat the payments. · ·fenced back_yard, gas heat and central a~r Call JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR! ftlr an appointment. ln4own ronvenience, extra nice lot 4 BRs. OHIO RIVERVIEW- 210 acres Mil, located large kijchen, LR DR bath, large front po<ch appro~mately 6 mi~s below town with a,nd small screened back po<ch, gas ht!<!l frontage on SR and ·Raccoon Road A lew unattiac~ed one car garage. Call lor an scenic buildingsites, balance could be used for appo nt ent. pasture or r&reation . Priced lo sell at $350 per acre. RACCOON CREEK HOMESITE - Off~ swimming, boating arxl f~h 1n~ lot ~ze ~ VACANT FARM lAND - Morgan Twp. 84 100x600 and has e1ectr1~ water tap and septic acres more or less, level and rolhng land. tank. Call lor more detail& Approx . 33 acres tillable, remamder woods. home located at Awe. has excellent care and offers 1424 sq. 1t. ot wing area with a full partially finiShed basement ~so features a ca1port. workstop and a 28x38 concrete block Cllmmerciallype bldt wrth 3 bays formerly used as an aulomofive repair shop. Call for more mformation. . -- �.. ~ .... . .. . ~ • • The Sunday Times-Sentinel 79 Mot6re Homes 81 lit .Cempera Home Improvements ., ·1173 Pl ..ouro Seeker ·c 1m p • r. alee p • 8. Tabor Uphol•tery. For reu · phollterlng. free eatlmatet. 81 Home Improvements Roofing. concrete,' ell typeo of carpentry. frM Eetl· 11 .200 .00 . 304-895 · motes. Coli 814·258·11112. IUS. .free pickup a. delivery. Cell 814-379·2860. RON' S Television Service. 81 Home · Improvement• Coli 81·4·388·98&7. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gue• Balrd'a Home Improve· rantee. Local references ......u aluminum • vinyl furnilhed . free ll!l]:ltlmate1 . lk:llng. ltorm door~ • win· Coli collect 1-814·237· dowl. roofing • overh•ng· 0488, day or night. Rogoro !no. Free eltlmot... Call B11ement Waterproofing. 1114-387·0409. Good· 1 : bcovotlng, beoe· mentl, foot••· driveways. Ken'o Wetll Service. Wello, cllterno. poolo filled . Phone 111 4·3117·01123 orll14-3117 ~ 7741 night or doy. ., I I I romovol. Coli 304-&75· 1331· · RINGLES 'S SERVICE, ·~· t IEUGLED perienoed c1rpenter, electri· cian, maaon. painter. roof- ing (Including hot tlr epplicotlonl 304·675-2088 , nterday 1 H1ul llmettone, 11nd. . grl· lng. 814·8117·8828 or 814· '378·8288. 84 Now arrange the ck'Cied ~era to 101111 lht IUIP'I• ~... goaled bV '"' Clttoon. I Jumbleo:GNOME r I Jr I I 1" ... ~ -~ SHAKY CLAUSE DECEIT Answer. The "QO-Getter' knowe thll the rul• for 1 . gelling ahead won't WOI1< uniiOI lhlo hoppono-!:!{ DOES •. t:;;::::=.::::::::::"j':;;==;::::====1 81 Busin CDMI'Illt I FT. WNGAID AlUMINUM MESH DISH IncludeS Oucell lleetiwf, Houston Tracker. . Home 81 Improvements Home lmprov,menll Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repelrs, 114·992·8881 . . COLUMBUS - Articles or incorporation have been tued wlth Secretary of State Sherrod Brown's office for Marina View Inc. Merec!lth R: Caudtu, Rt. 1, .Willow WOOd, Is listed as the lncorporalor and agent.. · . . lumber, etc . 304· &75· 3190. $SAVE$ Upholstery tervice. Authori1ed Singer. Solo• • Serylcio Shorpen Scluoro . Fobrlc Shop, Pomeroy. 814-992·2284. 8o TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Soc. Avo .. Gj~~~~;:• 814·448· 7.833or 8 General Hauling . 1833. A a. M Furntture Menufac· turing, ~t. Rt . 7, Crown City, Oh. Coli 814·258· 1470, coH Eve. 814·44.6· 258-1141 or 814· 448· 3438 . Old a. now 1175 or 814-448-7911 . Uphoatered. James Bov•filled. WeterColi SerVIce. Aloo pqole 114· I 4" 4" 1'' I" commended. 814 -992· 111171 or 814-742·2211 . BY oro. lore room thin you'd "poet w/an attractive D.end M . Contrectort. VInyl liding. replacement window•. inaul.ting. roofing. new 8nd remodeling. con- lnd FR w/lireploce. E..,lltnl starter homo. 105 lobtlene Dr. $46,900. k~ehen Wls1111an leal Estate Agent:y creto. Coli 304·773·6131 . S.w•r ...........-$3.70 Ell ...................$1.00 160# Watw ...... 19' Gas Pipt............ II' ·"F"' D1flr"g 'I PH. 304-295-7145 :~ Starkl Tree end Lawn Ser· vice. 1tump removel, 304· 5~8-2010. B 8o 0 HOME "IMPROVE· MENTS., replacement win· dowt. aluminum aoftit, vinyl ' 1kllng, contlnuoul guttera. fro eatlmatea, ell work 304-676-2844. Raal Estate General For Sale By Owner....;.Price Reduced CALIFORNIA RANCH BRICK- Well maintained, mint condition with new roof, outdoor carpeting, asphalt driveway and indoor paintinc. Spacious livinc area of 2200 sq. ft. includes 3 larp bedrooms, 2'1! ceramic baths, livinc room with fireplace, formal dininc area, sewi.n& nook and family room with indoor barbei:ue. Outdoor recreation area features covered patio with wroupt iron trim, Warm Morn inc ps crill and recula· tion badminton court. Carpetin& throughout and . beautiful birch paneling and trim. New kitchen cabi· nets, for'"ica tops, stove top and double wall oven. Dishwasher. disposalj refricerator and most window treat1111nts included. deal neichbomood with beauti· ful view, shoppinc nearby. Gallipolis City School Sys· tell, city water and sewer and neighbor!lood watch pr0111m. Lanclscapine well established and maint· ained. ·Sinlle car with adjacent office area. IOW!O · . details and appoint· STUTES .. . . .... [B :REAL ESTATE -..... o. ~ . ··, ' -> ~ .- • ·- • .• > ' ·- ~ . ·-·. 446-4206 1011111 l. STUTES SONNY GARNES Assoc . . .~fl!~r , 44H206 446-2707 CATHY ClARI IU~DfTTE .. Assoc. 388·8118 Evenincs CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine CJi!lllpollo, Ohio Phone· 1114·4411·3888 or 614·448·4477 COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WOILD? PH. - · ·~- --~ - O~FICE . 446-7699 - SUNDAY PUZZLER ACII088 2 ACRES PLUS. NICE COUNTRY HOllE Large 12 room- remodeled home. 6 bedrooms, 2 baths with Ulod~rn kitchen. Home Covered ·W~h: carelree aiO· minum siding. Therfllopane windows, 2 sundechs, fuel ' oil FA furnace with a wood· burner insert. 4 car ·garage and numerous storage bldgs. 2.093 acres. Rolling level land. A real Country Gentleman home. Phone now. LOW DOWN PAYMENT OWNER FINANCING Are you looking lor a 2 bed· room overlookmg the Ohio River w~h little mainte· nance. Begi~ner home ~r re- · tirenient home. We have ~. #260 •, \ #628 CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE ON 325 6.49 acres more or less, located:i~st sout~l Aio Grande on State Highway 325. lots ol large, 1all pine trees ..Beautilul building sites in the woods. II you like trees, this is what you want. ·' 11631 ,48 Comfort 50 Indispensable 52 River In Siberia <, 0 ' ~ •••• 30 ACRES 11/l QUALITY HOllE & BARN ' I Top quality 9 room house with 7 rooms carpeted. 4 bed· rooms, bath and lull basement plus 3 car garage, Good barn approximalely 30'x40' plus chicken house'approx. 12'x30'. Approx. I 0 acres tillable and 20 acres pasture with large pond. Beautiful location with half mile lrontage on blacktop state highway. #59& • Approx. 40 A. tillable, 60 A. pasture, tile block barn, approx. 40'x60' equipment shed and lots ol other buildings, 4 cherry trees, 3 apple, grape arbor. Slream flows through property. All mineral rights go. 6 room home, 3 BR. basement, storm doors and windows. Built·in kitchen cabinets, cookstove and elec. relrig,, fuel oil forced air furnace. Plenty of water. 2gar· ages. Areal good Iarin.· Only l'h mi. to grocery and school. Call now. , · 11617 lllW U$n11G - 3'bedroom doulie wde w/ >acre""'' or less. ll<xlern ~ . dining room. Mog room. Priced $23.000. 1 llfW USTING .:... ely prope!ly, 929 41h Ave 2 bedrooms, LR. ~~i~~~~~'~· larii' back lot Priced lowlls, Assuma~e F.HA Loan. Call lor I'IIICE IEDIH;ED - $40:000 - 3BRs, "'wiY carl)l!led. sily schools, heal central air, ~ lol and garden 1268.00 monthly poyment, 9.75 ..... Jl yn. 12,00 down poynwol. lliiEE lllllROOII- Cily school!, wood burner, $32,1XX) - Sl.EOO d>wn, Jl "'· MI. m.. 11on11o1y _ , m $262.00. ' AI&UIIoUl! UMI - 9% lnt Rate-1400.00 P&l and lms and ins. KYII!' Ctll!ll Dislricl. BRICI'. llM - I'? acres. Upslars never beeo lived ln. Flret>lace, blllmll1t I'Ay schools. $40s. """"peyt-. IIIDUII 111-lMl - 3 11t 4 Mdrooms, J6x32 sw~·::·&~~: scilooll_ $2.~ 9.75 Adj. .... Jl yn. """""'· IODEIIf WtCH ~. 3 bedrooiro. .9 Qilll acr~ in-ground swionmirog pod. I f'li<eofll$41500. 53 Symbol for tantalum ' 55 Unusual 57 Astate: abbr. sa Slender 59 Fuel 60 Agave plant 62 Part of circle . 84Ceramony 66 Symbol for 117 A. CLEARED ROLLING lAND Full basement Offers 24 Havl~ scalloped edges 26 Avaw 28 Supplant 29 Spigot ~578 br~k 1 Cuttlelllh ti'Abow and .,t,ouchlng .. ..10 Killed 14 Shore 19 Mistaille 21 Acrid 22 RlpJ)Iid 23 Part' of staam g8nerator . 30 Dwell 32 Facial expression 33 Horse'e neck hair 341ntect 35 Projecting toblh 37 Spill 39 Single 40 Sour 41 Young boys 42 Allawance tor waste 44 FoiiOMr ol Levi 46 Challenge 47 Citrus lrull ONLY $10,900 12'x65' Vindale Mark ·ll -, 5 rooms, bath with shower, nat. gas, F.A. furnace, 20'x40' wooden porch with awning, carpeted, window· air cqndifioning. like new inside: Buy it and move it, or buy it and move in by renting the lot ot os pre· sently sitting on. Phone today. . • - Rodueod Price - 3 8~ Plumbing & H8eti·n g A.ic loiii'Hif 'Qolo Q-t'-..::-1'1!-..U_1t Will!. Us_ . · - - - ·.. •Willis T. leadl.,olil; Reiltor, Ph. Holle . .. - Wi·9539 . •. . Chlorine 68Runnlng 89 Country of Aola JO Buddy 71Cheers 73 P'ertalnlng lo .· old~ .. .- 75 · ~119'&mends 77Tumbled · 78 Pope's scarf . 80 Cowboy competition 81 causiiC subsi8!'1C8 .. 82 Contlnu8d '!'~ies .84 .Matures 88 covetous persona· 81 Endurance 89 Employ 92 Mollified 95 College officials 98 ll.llne vein .99 Inclines 101 Author 103 Break sud~enly 104 Native metal 105 Become sullen 106 Football position: abbr. 107 TeutoniC deity 108 Cut 110 Stalemate 111 Latin conjunction 1)2 Pronoun 113 Unit ol Chinese currency 115 Half an .em 117 Sound a horn 119 Army officer: abbr. 120 Cries like a dove 121 Restrained 124 Snare 126 C<lrtain 127 Stockings 128 Kind or firecracker 130 Cravats 132 'l=lowurless plant ·133 Small rugs 134 Through 135 Pedal digits 25 Bad 137 Weakens 27K-I 139 Tlrrielable 28U~I 31 Smdoth abbrelllallon J40 DrlV. Into 33 Mother 0{ Jesus [41 Courage ·.-• • ! . 36 .Wheel tooth 143 Tropical tree 38 Without end . 1451ntectegg 40 Mountain lake 146 Schoolbooks . 41Ravellngs 43 Former RUSSian 148 Dinner COIJrse :·:tSO M8!f<ed peculiarity · ruler ·162.Yearly .. 48 Pendenl mass · "Y • Of lee . . .' . 163bei:ree ' ' • 154 Unlt onranlan 46 Tooth.ofne . 47 Thin currency. 156 One who ealslo 49 Goddess of lose weight dlocord 157 Hinder' 51 stiailaw 158 Emmels 52 Rents 159 Withered 53 Edible rootstock 160 Billiard shol 5-4 Sandarac trea 58 PerpetuallY 59 Clliet execullve DOWN 80 High ' 1 Clans 61 Evls 2 Given to wandering 83 Gueselng game 3 Make ready 65 Son of Seth 4 Electrified particle 67 Sign of zodiac 5 Sea ill Asia 89 Sign on door 6 Equal degree 70 Rustle 7Cowr 72 Soft mud 8Posaesslve 74 Cyprlnold fish pronoun 76 Faeroe Islands 9 Advance I~ rank whirlwind 10Gra~one 77 Conftagralions i 1 Be defeated 79 Slender finial 12 BHter vetch 83Crimson 13 You and I 85 Fol"14 Contend ·aa New"'vort<. baseball 15 Lubrlc&te loam 16 Astate 87 Wlidplum 17 Withdraw from a 88 Clvlllnj..-y taderatlan 89Above 18 WorxJo; plants 90 Mexican Shawl 20Mix 91 Chemical 23 Twisted compound • 94 Spanish tor .. yea" 96 Metal i11111ener -- 97Barracuda 100 Stanip oi ~ov;.,. 102 Dloturbance· 105Fom109 Harbor 112 Ripped 113-HardY heroine 114 ·sufferers from H811Sa1'8 dlseUe 116 Tidy 118SiarMMnl1._ 120 Seedlles raleln 121 .Decays 122 Trays 123 Let fall 125 Popular comic strip 126 Calm i 27 Cuts ,of meat 129 Hard of hearing 131 Steeples· 132 Unit ol electrical capacity 133 Clayey earth 134 Nuisances 136 Winter vehicle 138 Cubic meter 140 Hind part 141Tidy 't42 Great, lake 144 Cripple 147 Owing 148Noise 149 VIscous liquid 151 153 Note or scaie 155 French article ·· ""'oe • . ' • 11624 ~ -'· ·~ r VACATION CAIIP BY BLUE lAKE Owner financing, sundeok, rural water, septic system elec· tric. Buy il with campinc trailer or w~hout, contrete pad. Great ftshmg! Buy and move right in. , . 1514 - 1 8 ACRES Within 10 minutes drive to downtown Gallipolis city school system. Has hoo•up lor mobile home. Gallia rural water electric and septic tank. Ni&lltlight on pole. 200 feet lrontaee on Graham School Road. Timber. Building sites. Call now. • 11477 ~. ••• c .. I ' opens near GaII··po I•s Merger completed Farmers Home loans . total $123.1 million _in six-month period .:·· .. BUILDING LOTS 21ots in Bidwell area, Suitable lor mobile home or build ~our own home: Rural water., Buy both lor $2,800. . M608 S. 7 92 Female sheep 35'135' GARAGE & 3 LOTS 2 mobile home or b,uilding sites with all utilities available- 3 water laps. Garage with air compressor and other major air tools.,spray p,ainting gun, etc. Bottle gas furnace heat in gar· age wilh 13' high door, 2 nice landscaped lots ready lor mo· bile home, doublewlde or build a new home and operate a bod~ ShOll or metihanic garage. Approx. \\ mile off highway 35 west10f G!lltpol1s. Busmess with your home nearby. cu. stom butcher · hJop ·\ 93~1<1 SOMEONE W.NTS YOUI HO. AND WE HAVE WHAT n TAICES TO FIND THAT SOMEOIIE. CALi. USII I , .. Area personnel file guaranteed. Cell evenings 82 . ATHENS- A stan-up company can hold 54,(0) pictures. The discs rooted ln Interactive video technol - resemble shlny phonograph reogy - ~ high-tech Innovation of till> cords and store both audio and last decade's information explosion . video signals. -has announced It will become the According to a recent report in eighth firm to take up residence at thE' Wall Streel Journal. discs are Ia Ohio Unlversil y 's Innovation videotape as photograph records Cenler. are to magnet ic tap!'. Images and COLUMBUS- A training session in the National Flo<id Insurance Electronic Vision, a partnership sounds are P<'rmanenliy etched Program (NFIP) for local insurance agents wlll.be held June 26 in hatched by Dan Krtvlclch and onto tll<'m at lhl> factory, but till> Portsmouth at the Holiday Inn on U.S. 21 David Burke, will locate lis head· video player can overlay timely The Ohio Department of Natural Resources Dtvlslono!Water S!lid quarters In the small business information on the video image. NFIP staff will provide instruction on completing insurance forms, Incubator by early June, according Electronic Vision expec iS to· available coverage, premiums and how to use Insurance rate maps. to the new firm's owners. produce products ranging in cost Each workshop·session will be held from 8 a.m.-1 p.m., and the costis Offering low-ovt:'rltl>ad spacE' and from $5,(0) to $100,00J depending on • $15 per agent. access to technical and business degree of sophlstlca llon and The Division of .Wafer advised that a standard homeowners policy consulting and financing, the Inno- whetht:'r they involve computer does not contain coverage against flOOd loss. FlOOd insurance can be vatlon Center opened Its doors In lnslructlon or video alone or pvrchased tot a structure and liS contents through the NFIP that was JunE' 19&3 lo E'ncourage Ihe .forma· combine lhest:' elements Into infer· created by Congress Ia provide flOOd insurance made affordable lion or new businesses and the actlv e vid eo . a cco rding to of jobs In southeaslem Krlvlclch. creation through a federal subsidy. The Insurance Is sold only 'in communities that have quatlfled to Ohio. It is located at 1 President St. "Every product will be unique; It participate in !he NFIP. . . In Athens. will be cuslomized for the buyer," Agents interested in a ttending one of the workshops musl Electronic Vision will produce Burke said. pte-enroll by contacting the NFIP, ml Roosevelt Road, Building B, lmeracllve video products includ· Wllhin lwo years. Electronic f Suit<;> 418, GIE'n Ellyn, IU. 60137, or call 312-790-96Sl. . lng training materials and markE't· VIsion's owners projected a work· ing aids. Interactive video is lng staff of five full ·time iJ<'rsons ,. corripuler-cont rolled vldeo !hat and numerous part-lime or freecombines Ihe organlzalional and lance media specialisiS. "We'll be employing individuals informalional power of Ihe compu· ter with the visual impact of video. who . would. normally leave the "Int eractive video is a new community ln search of jobs." said Burke, roofing thai staff wlll share medium Ihal is more powerful Ihan either of Its componenls," ex- expertise in film. art, lclecommuni· plalned Burke. " It can present a cations, electrical engineering, viewer wllh lex!, still pictures. compUier programming and Indus· molion pictures, two sound tracks lrtal lechnology. and graphics in any sequence or Krlvlclch Is currcnlly employed combination. as dean of educalional echnology at . "The present at lon. can be under Hocking Technical College, while compuler control, or Ihe informa· Burke is Ihe college's educational lion can be sequenced based on Ihe media speciallsl . During their viewer 's in teracllon with the association, till> lwo were lm· system." pressed by Ihe growing demand for NEWMAN'AGEMENT-JackGIIISSburnstandsoulsldeGiassburn's video Is cuoTently lnleractivt:' video. both within and Interactive . Custom Butcher Shop, which recently opened under his management. used to leach Digital Eq uipo u I s I de 1he · e d u c a tl on a 1 being Glassbum hougllt the business from his mother, who operated It lor six • ' ment Corp. maintenance people lo communll y . years, service computers and U.S. Army "We sa'l' a window of opporlun/ lank gunners lo hil their largels . lly," said Burke. ''No! only were we ·; , The inl eractlvevldeo·equlpment · In !he vanguard in lerms of the is much cheap!'r to practice on than technology , bul nobody Plse In Ihis other simulated tank gunnery region is doing II." control systems or lhe lanks EIPCir~nlc Vision expects to Julia E. WUJoughby Hazel L. Fteids ;.o' · thE'mselves. And according Ia · service a markel !hat Includes .. G~LIPOLIS "" · GlaS$bUril's . Digital Equlpme~t officials, medium-sized and smaiiE'r comt B . member. · workers learned: l~ns ~.pert'en!. panles, as . well :a$- ,;ever~! major .. · "Cus.om utcherShophasoi>enedits ·, ·,, neve~pi'OCrastinat!'ofia j~b;'• •· faster Wllh intPracflve vftleo sys-·,, corporallons located in the midw'· doors ·for business under new · Ihe recenl North Gallia High School tE'm~J~. Ih~ir own offices than tltl>y est .'To dale, mosl acllvlty ls located' management. '· graduale said. "I schedule all my did If !hey traveled to Digital's on !he east and wesl coasls and In 0\vner Jack Glassburn recently work to the customer's order. The training facilities and learned In Del roil , according 1o th e · purchased theshopandltsfacillties, . qua lily a f my work requ1res a 19t ot traditional ways. entrepreneurs. _ .· Krt-:lclch anil '.·Burke ro=l""' r · three miles out on BuJavill!?-Porter time and skill; I gtve my customers • lnleractlve video kiosks .also -. ROOd, irom his l'notfle'r. Barbara thebestservice 1can possibly · ' · . allow customer,; fa purchase pro- .· h"ve produced :loo ··linear " ·(nori• ' '"' give." Glassburn, and wlll cu.stoni.pfl'pare Glassbw·n said · it's- nol the ducts Ihal are not In a siorP's :·· lnteractlye) vldro programs. ~lghl meat ranging from beef, pork and quantity of the work that leaves \he Inventory. For example, Dayton intt>raclivP video! a~ pro~ams lamb to deer. "' h' shop, but the qua 11 ly. The shop is Hudson Corp., a depart menl store and two videodisc prourams. The To show his seriOusness about h kil ~· equipped wit a 1 floor and chain, joined with Thomasville par1ners combine more !han 20 serving customers in do thecusto area, rreez1nguns. it · · 1 d Glassburn said he will 'm ·F umoture n ustrltos 1nc. lomakea vears in media production. Under the new management, program showing 1,00J furniture · butchering free for all exhibitors at Glassburn will be assisted al thE' prOduciS in Thomasville's line. An this year's Gallia County Junior shop by Roger Bush and Jimmy tnlroduclion and pictures of !he Fair. ' Palterson. The business charges 16 furnilure are on the disc. bul prtce ' CINCINNATI tUPI) - The Glassburn said il not only proCffits apoundtocut, 'wrapandfrt'eze · Inform al ion is stored on a computer Kragl'r Co. has announced compl!?vldes a set:Vice and a savings to · meal and $10for bulchertng. Phone diskelle that can lx' all!i'red daily. tlon of a merger wUh Hook Drugs exhibitors, but continues a family number for the business is 446-2851 . Customers can sec the siylc of Inc., info Kroger. t,radition of custom meat prepara· Hours are 9. a.m.·5 p.m. Monday furnilurP they wan! alone or In Phyllis Loveday Cam Sands Direclors of Hook, meetlng In tlon for people in thE' area, and his lhrough Friday, and 9 a.m. •unfH model rooms. all displayed on !Ill> Indianapolis this woek. again apinterest in 4-H, of which Ill> an acllve noon on Sa turday. video terminal. Apparenlty, lhey're proved Ihe merger. as required by enlhusiJSIIc: Dayton Hudson r0· Indiana law. Shareowll('rs of lhe ported a 150 P<'rcenl increase in Indianapolis-based drugstore finn sales over Ihe previous year during She and her husband, Thomas M. POINT PLEASANT - Promo· had firs! given approva l al Hook's a lhrec-monlh Irial P<'riod. Willoughby, are the parents of tw9 lion of two employees lo vice annual meeling Aprt124. Olher companies usi ng lh!' new children, Beth A.nn, a student at president- ~ns positions for Pea· 1'<m ns of Ihe deal call for Hook lnclud~ AT&T, Ford, technology · Parkersburg Community College, pies Bank was announced Saturday shareowners lo recroive $37 in cash GM, J .C. Penney, Revco, Selko, • andThOmasM.Jr.,aWahamaHigh by President Vltus Hanley Jr. on Kroger stock [X'r share of Hook AppiP Computer and IBM. elghlh grader. ' Helen L. Fields becomes assistant School stock. Based on average closing . L---:"The key to this technology Is the vice president-loans and loan officer Immense storage potential of !he prices of Kroger stock from May 10 GALLIPOLIS- Phyllis Loveday. at the Mason office effective June 1, through May 23, each share of Hook COLUMBUS- Loans and grants has joined the staff of Century program , loa ns can be made 10 videodisc and its ability 10 store slack wlll be exchangro for 85.4 and Julia Willoughby has been finance essenllat public use faclll· high-quality pictures, " sa id Krivl- percent of a Kroger share. named ·· to ·the assistant . vice. 21·Southern Hills Real EstatE' IRe .. . approved by the Farmers Home offlc ~s serving till> Administration 652 Second Ave., as a full lime sales ties such as: hea lth clinics. nursing ' clch, noltng that a single videodisc president-loans position at tjle slate of Ohio totaled $12ll41,8W agent. Shf' will serve Ga Jlia County homes, fire and police depar1· Proples Bank lac a lion in New in all aspecls of real estate during the first slx months of fiscal menl s, libraries and jails. A lotal of Haven. ·. · • year 1985, beginning Ocl. l, 1984 $750,(0) was approved and obll· Mrs. Fields be,l:an her banking . transacllons. A graduate of Kyger Croek High lhrough March 31, 1985, according gated for various communlly facjll· • career at the Mason County Bank in I ties. Under lhe wafer and wasle ·September 1974'as loan departmenl School, Mrs. Loveday attended rpal to Bernard . 1'. Chupka. state I , disposal program approximately secretary. Prior to that lime, sill> estale · classes al Rio Grande dlrE.'CIOr. Farm OiJ<'rating loans led the $8,519,(0) was approved to assist had worked' In the loa!! department College. She ~eived her state real .,~ , investments lotallng $59,Jlt,450. commul)ilies In fin ancing central estate license in 1977·. of Economy Savings & Loan Co. During the past eight years, Mrs. Most of lhese loans were used for · water and wasle disposal systems. (now Beneficial Finance) for 1Q Loveday has been ·acllve In real farm operating exP<'nses, pu rchase FmHA is also ad minl slerin g yearsandhadservedastowno!New estate sales throughoul Gallla of livestock and farm equipment. $1,282,()X) In grant fund s for lhe Haven recorder and treasjlrer in County , giving her the benefit of Gua ra nl eed loans tola lln g Appalachian Regio nal Commls· 1968 · 11nd 1969. She served in Ihe bookkeeping depart~enl al lhe experience and famJli arity with the $9,503,340 W<'re made under the slon. These gra nls will be used farm ownership and !ann operat· .Primarily 10 fin ance Improvements area. Mason County Bank for l Y, years. ing programs . A['lproxlmalely lo cenl ral wafer and waste disposal She· a nd her husband, Waller, live Mrs. Fields and her husband, $16,949,700 of farm owners hip loans systems. on Kerr-Harrisburg Road wlth their · · · Raymond, reside at211.Fourth St., mainly for refinancing . were made two sons, Waller 111 and Mall hew. The Business a nd lnduslry Loan New Haven, and are the parents bf · land purchases ana development. Guarantee Pmgram Is lo help In the two children: · Myron, a junior at loans In till> fanner programs Other GALLIPOLIS Cam Sands, crealion of jobs In rural areas. Wahama High School, and Melanie, a WHS freshman. She is a 1956 manager of till> Kroger Store a1 the area constsled of soli and water Under !his pmgram !he agency graduate of Cltl>sler High School and Sliver Bridge Plaza at Gallipolis, loans, and emergency loans total· approved $1 ,571,700 In loan guaran· a member ol 'the First B,lpllst arid past manager of thf' Polnt lng $1,385,640. As of March 31, ·1985, tees which will create somE' 115 jobs Pleasant Kroger Store, retired a total of 1,371 FmHA Iarmer assocalted 'wlth several dlfferenl Church of Middleport. , Mrs. WJUoughby, who r-esides In recently aftl'r 30 years wlth the program loans were made totaling businesses lhrou ghout rural Ohio. $87,005,730. FmHA aflhe Sl.ate level consists Broad Run · community, .• RI. 1, company. A total of 645 rural housing loans of a State Office Ioca led In Sands began his career with the ·Letart, began work at 'Ihe Mason ·County Bank in 1978asasecrplaryin Kroger company in Marietta on tola llng $23,251,28J were made to Columbus, five dislrict offices and add to this inveslmenl. Some of 34 county offices. The slate office Is .lhe loan· department. Before start · Sepl. 14, 1954, as a grocery clerk. He these loans were made to repair responsible (or such aspects as later worked In Parkersburg, 1ng her banking career, she was and add to existing dweJlings as administration and policy ol var· employed at Landmark lnPomeroy W.Va., and In 196-l took over as well as financing new and ex isting IQus loan programs, personnel, and from l.968 to 1973. Prior to that she manager of the Polnt Pleasant store. ... • ·· · dwellings. A total ·of llvl' rural administration of the Business and had worked as a secretary at Love BUSJNm!S P\JRCJIASED -New OWDel'll oiFrench City 1'1oNta, 211 rental housing projecls serVIng Industry Program. Each Of Ihe five Electrtc eo. in Tacoma. Wash., and ' In 1972 Sands became man;lger of Cedar St., Galllpallll, are John Hood. left, and Mike Allen, wilD b!Jupt at DuPont Co. ln. Parkersburg, J.l!e Charleston Division's first families and elderly persons were district offices are esponsible for the store from Mile and seew Brown. Hood and hl!l wile, Candle, w111 "super store" ,in the Sliver Bridge approved during- this six month lhe group type loan programs W.Va. operale the bulln! 1 Heod worked lor several years at 01t1o Valley period in the amount of $1,766,130. Including community facilities , waPla7.a. Bank In the COIIIIIII1el' loan depatbnent and two yean at tbe Tarpon Sands expresses his appreciation One Self-Help Housing Technical ter and waste disposal, and rental Mrs. Willoughby's edUcation in· Wood!!, Fla., branch o1 NCNBu vloo paesldmt andmanapr.AIIenhll!l Assistance Grant for $278,001 was to his customers, friends and eludes being a graduate of'Wahama housing forfamillesand till> elderly. been In the retail ......,_ more lban *I YeN'8, 13 ollhem • a Mall awardep to provide technical 3S$1St· · employees for "30 great years." ·HIIh SchOOl and Mountain State 1lie 34 county offlces are responsl· ance to fammes bullding their own merchant. 'l1te besan as Ruth's Flanl In lttl2, and tbe He and his wife, Donna Kay, are .Qmmunlty Col!P.ge an!! having ble lor the farm and housing loan homes. · owners have pledged themaelves to <lOISinuiDI the linn's quality work the parents of three sons: J?oug, Dan data processing training at Marprograms. the commuitlty facilities Under and llervlce lo Clllllonten. and David. shall University. Training sessions scheduled PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS Gene' a DHP Stream Cerplt: ' Cleaning, upholatrey. acotchguerd. deodorl1erw. frll ...,.....e.. highly re· home is pl11sin11o . Files incorporation papers Flat bed dump truck for htre. coal, •nd, gr1val, hay. 87 New business at Innovation Center . r--Business Briefs:-. Do1er and dumptruck Hrvi· . w1nt1 to buy aluminum, cet. D.A. Bol1on E•cav•t· copper end bra11 acr.pa. IFEWURCt I K) J or 0?6-7389,. Business Services General Hauling vel,dln, bulk or bog fortKI•or Oo1er Work l1nd deering, . ond lime. Excelolor Soh. lend1caping, .etc, Fr" ettl.· Worka Inc. 138 E. Main St .. mateo. Coli 114·448·8038 Pomeroy. 814-992-3891 . or 1114·992-7119 enytime. ------~·ICWill houl ony1hlng. Aloo TALEE y tiN 86 owner. Prtnr.,.wer~~en~: '"K The Inside of 83 oeptlc tonko. londocepln~. Coil onytlme 814· 448· 4837. Jemeo L. Dovloon. Jr. HouM c1ll1 on RCA, Quazar. Marcum Roofing & Spout· GE. Spoclolln~ in Zonith. lng. Now inatalling rubber Coli 304·11'711·2398 or 81 4roof1 . 30 yeart experience. 4411·2464. tpecilllzing In built up root. 1 Fo--'tty T-reo _T_rl_m_m_l_ ng-.-o~ tu-m~p ~ l ' f ~~ tLt 1 S June Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' built•- ~ ... ' .;: �Page E-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 2, 1985 June 2. ·1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. General Store at Alice believed built about 1885 TilE OLD ALICE Gelierill store was probably built aboull885 IUid has had such names associated with It as Spiers, Woodnlth, IUid 'lbompson as storekeepers. 'The town ol Allee was originally called NUes SUlton, as It was the norlhenunosl stop In Gallia Coonty on the railroad. 'The name Allee dates to probably Sept. 13, 1880, when the llrst post office was established here. Allee had a po8l olllce untU 1939. One ol the Interesting characters In early Allee was a ClvU War veteran, Samuel Ml!lhl. PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: Hare-brained: tum rabbit loose in city barber shop • By J. SAMUEL PEEPS </ALLIPOUS- Clarence Stutler lived up to his nickname !'other day; His nicRname Is Rabbit. He brought a ra bbit into Henry Kie· sling's barber shop, and you can Imagine the helter-skelter chase to recaprure It ; Bill Lloyd caught it, and George Tope took it tohis home off '!be 0. J . White RQl!d . • \'OU CAN'T HELP but think of the old jingle put to music, "Old McDonald !lad a farm." Only, It was Old Geoirge Tope had a rabbit, wiijl a hop hop here and a hop hop lher:e and a here hop there hop everywhere hop hop. Almost leaves you jumpy, dozen hit? The whole Idea Is bare-brained. everyone hung out his flag on her birthday! J une 14 is Flag Day. FlAG DAY to lhe Fourth of July Is a period of lntensliled patriotism, points out News Head Man Hobart WUson, Jr., who says ll's the law, anyway. PubUc Law M-35 reads ... "tbal Congress declares the 21 days fro'!' F1ag·Day through lndepend· ence Day as a period to bonor America, that there be public gathertngs and activities at which the people can celebrale and honor their country In an appropriate _farms vs. Arms By JAMES SANDS experiences in the Civil War. Charleston . Here Bingham boQked duty in the Kanawha River area. Special Correspondent In 1862 Samuel Might was a when "wp saw a small slave boy passage for Master Powers on a GALLIPOLIS - Today we fea - young man living near Story's Run steamboat a:nd wired the Powers driving home an old brindle cow." ture the old general store at Alice in Cheshire Township, and it was " My brother Lev said it was the family to be waiting at the which is in the northwestern part of · there that Might became ac· Gali!polis dock. . boy whose parents were praying for Gallla County. According to G. L. quainted wlth some black families There in the Old French City was · him on Story's Run and on taking a Spiers, who ran it who escaped from the Charleston good look I was convinced it was a grand reunion of this family that about the time of area in the fall of 1862. During this he." had become separated by the war. World War I, the _period the Union armies had freed a Master Powers later becamP a .. THAT SUNDAY, Might got a AUce store was number of slaves living along the pass to go outside the camp and if resident of Rutland where he was a buUt about1885. Kanawha River. barber tor many years. pOssible find the boy and rescue In 1897 N. Z. BUT WIULE the Union army him. STATED SAMUEL Might of this Woodruff was the controlled this area , the slaves "I went through his master's episode: "Some of our comrades storekeeper, and remained near their homes and yard; then down toward the river, boast of raids they have made oro! the population of Allee that year even worked for their masters. In things they have stolen, but I can where I saw the boy coming in m y was 100. Ellen Bard was the the fall ofl862the Confederates took direction , bareheaded and ba· boast of something better yet, for postmaster then. George andJa~ob over Charleston and pushed the rearmed . I motioned · for him to what they stole they havP either Geerran the flour mtll.and Charles Union army back to Point Pleasant. eaten or drunk and my theft (of a cotne up to me and then asked him Davidson had a fruit business in the Escaping In front oft he Union army slave boy) Is better now than young if he didn't want to see his mother. " town. 1fearing · their return to slavery) · ~ver ." HE SAID that he did but Alice appears to have been were some former !;;laves and mentioned to Might that he (the We can imagine Might. who was established aoout the time the slaves not yet freed who took this as a frequent customer in the Alice boy) had nothing to eat, no hat to railroad started to these parts a n opportunitv for freedom. wear, and no way to get there . . General Store. spun this yam many 1880. It was in that year that a post Alnong the staves who settled on Might gave the boy his soldier cap, times here. , office was established at Alice with Story's Run was a Powers family his rations and turned him over to a Sands' malllng address is Box 92, Hutson P. Hanna as the first which had fled without the son. The Bingham. who took the lad to Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. postmaster. Other early postmas· son had become separated from I he ters were .corey WUcox, George family during what was called WUcox, and Harry Wilcox. In fact "Lightburn's Retrear' (Lightbum from 1891 to 1927, one or other of the was the. Union commander at , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Wilcox clan was postmaster for 32 Charleston). Might recalled attendOf the 36 years. ing prayer meetings each week on IN 192'7, VONLEY Thompson Story's Run and included on the became the postmaster, and it Is prayer list was young master Powers. · p<issible that the post ·office was located in the general store as "SUCH PRAYERS I had never Thompson was the storekeepe~ heard," staled Might, "and they durtng that period. still ring in my ears. Here I resolved Ltving ih the Alice neighborhood that if ever it was possible I would at one time was a ·Civil War veteran find !ha t boy and bring him to his parents. " by the name of Samuel Might. In 1909 Might was interyiewed by the In 1864 Might became a· Union Vinton Leader newspaper.about his soldier and was stationed on picket The parallel rise in annual ·federal budget deficits and defense spending has· led to high· interest " rates, bringing both a cost-price .. squeeze and declining exp_ orts for American farmers. , in billions FREE . Our servir;;e makes it even Call me. SWIMMING POOL KITS & SPAS fRII SOLAR (OVER WITH ANY IN-GROUND POOL JilT OR SPA INVOICED IN .APRIL ho1~tor •2650•• Defense Spen•g . UPI Graphic 'estimated By BRYSON ~- CARTER Exte~~~<lon Agent Agricultufe and CNBD · GalUa County GALLIPOLIS - Stunting dis· orders associated with tobacco shortly after tra nsplanting cause considera-ble concern ~mong , growers. Generally the grower assumes the problem: is due to a highly contagious disease. Usuaily, however, the prol!lerns are associated . with factors su<;)l as low pH, soil compaction, pesticide Injury, etc. Diagnosis of these problems are often difficult. Except for the unknown stunt syndrom~. diS()rders · caused by infectious microorganisms are gen. erally more easily diagnosed, because the symptoms are often distinct and the signs are usually present. Symptoms and signs associated with diseases of tobacco caused by microorganisms and occurring shortly after transplanting are described blow. - Black Root Rot - Slow · growing plants wilt slightly in the heat of <lay where adequate water and nutrients exi~t. Roots of affected plants have black lesions . Usually worse In continuous tobacco affected plants distributed errat,tcally within the planting. '- Pythlum Soft Rot - Recently set plants wilt and rot off below soli line; burled steam has watery soft rot. Casual agertt wiil appear as .cottony-like fungUs growth. _ - Soreshin - A lower steam .lesion with distinctive red-brown margin; casual agent is us~ally present as a cinnamon brownJelt of growth over lower stern. ·- Black Leg and Bacterial Soft Rot- Lowerstemrottedasaslimy rotten mass. Sornetit:n es rot wnl COLUMBUS - Director Dale L.· Locker, Ohio Department of Agriculture (ODA), announced Saturday ODA,'s Fair and Amusement ·Ride Safety• Division inspectors have successfully completed an ·Intensive 12 week training program II) ~ area of ride safety inspection and to date,have conducted over 600 inspectiOns of temporary a nd per· manent amusement tides. "Training will continue for ODA's ride Inspectors," · Locker said. "Even though the department has ended its ride safety consultant progress up Only on one side of the growth accompanied by poor root stem; rot may appear- blac k or development. Cuts made just he· brown and usually has strong odor. neJith stem surface reveal a brown •• - Black Shank - Usually not discoloration. Typical .mildew on • noted untU a few weeks · after the underside ol affected leaves. · . ::; transplanting; affected plants will, - Brown Root Rot - ShOrtly !' tum yellow and d ry up; lower stem a fter the plants become es(ab- . is blackened, but external soft rot Jished, growth is slow and some: usually does not occur · as with plants wilt in the l)eat of the day: :.,. Pythlum; usually firs t found in wet Digging of affected plants shoull) :• areas of the field . Stems seldom reveal that nearly aU the develop- · disc at this stage. Can be confused ing roots are near lhe soil surface; : with Pythium soft rot and soreshln lower, affected roots turn brown ill "" so microscopic examination re· spots and dry up. The disease ts "'; quired for accurate diagposis. seen foilowlng grasses, c.>m or ·• - Eusarium Wilt - Leaves turn JegumPs, but not after continuous tobacco. yellow, wilt and die on one side of the plant; affected. plants usuaily • -Tobacco Stunt- Very trregu· scattered in the field; cuts made Jar g'rowth-pattern in fields whi!re • Into vascular system should reveal . fertility is good to excellent; wllung discolored vessels. and chlorosis seldom occur; in· - Systemic Blue Mold - AJ. stead, plants just do not seem to fected plants are stunted, with grow: root system poor but not twisted leaves, one sided growth , rotted; othercaus~ofstuntingc;ut crooked brittle stems and slow be ruled out. .---~----------~~~-------- . contract, we wlll continue to use consultants and varlous other experts, t<i train the ride inspectors this year and in years to come." LoCker stressed that on-going training will continue in the Fair and Amusement Ride Safety Division and indicated· that ODA ride Jnspec:tlon personnel have, to their credlt. established a close working relationship with,_and gained the . respect of tide companies and various amusement park parsonnel. Now You Cln ~!. Hoine . MORTGAGE RA YES ARE DOWN 9. 7S0/o ADJUSTABLE RATE 11 °/o FIXED RATE LOWEST RATE IN TOWN WISEMAN REAL ESTATE ..... 446·3644 ° . FARMS VS. ARMS -The con11ict sharpened In the minds oloome Midwesterners early this year when President Reagaa p~ contlnuatkln of the heavy defense buDchip and a sbal'p cut In !ann . proiJ"am spending "" agriculture struggled Into lis fifth year olloulh limes. This UPI graphic shows the iumuallederat budget delldlll and ' defense spending which leads to hiJb Interest rates, a COIII-prlce s q . and ·decUnlog exports for Allterlcan Fanners. (UPI). PhOne 446·4290 !lome 446-4518 Complete Kits In Stock ~ . "' Aloo Other Sins '" 20 • 40 _ , 287500 In Stock Abon Ground Pools . S 24' Round, 4' D.. p ••••••••••••••••••..••...••.•••....••...••..•.• 55 5 00 . 1 8ic36 - Budget Deficit Gallipolis, Oh. ~' 16x32- '2350 00 1980 -1984 .. ·... 1980 1984 CAROLL SNOWDEN' t117 Second Ave. •100 DOWN HOLDS YOIIII PURCHA$1 Al YNISI LOW DISCOUNT I'.ICES Area to_bacco growers must identify problems properly Ride inspectors complete training make State Fann hotneowners insurance a good The Sunday Times-Sentinai-Paga-E-3 Agriculiure and our community ' Low rates manner." MRS. HELEN R . WOLFE, 3470 Kauffman Road, Carroll, Ohio 43112; a nnounced that the Charles and Fanny Wolfe Beaver reunion MARGARET D. CARTER was · \\1!1 he held July 1 instead of on the women's page editor of the Tribune Fourth of July. Pl<~ce will he the years ago, when the plant was Royal Oak Park, Pomeroy, with toe '(led across Second Avenue from eating at 12:30 p.m . It's a covered thP -Gallipolis Theater. Her blrth- dish affair. Or WAS It? Perhaps this day :anniversary was June-14, and announcement is a year !lite! she · said - annua lly - that Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va. '·'· HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 2973 Piedmont Rd., Huntington, w. Vo. · 304-42'f - 47aa FREE Two ·BHCC students win top honors m:o GRANDE - The BYJil Sh~maker tropt!Y went .~o KeithJ_or~an of ~uckeye Hlll~. Career; ,- Center at Rid Grande. Ohio for the top :·written score in the state of Ohio, and for the best team wri.tten score in the state. The two largest trop~ went to Keith Jordan of Mcl\rthur ang Ray Com~r pf O~k- Hill, both of l:luckeye Hills Career Center: ·This Y.ear's COQtest w~s l)eld at Riverfront Stadlul)1 Jn .•. Cincinnati. · 'rhe AM/ Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest is sponsored by the American Automobile Associa· tlon and the Chry~ler Plymouth . Deale\>. ,- .) OD.D S'N ENDS SALE! . . . ·' .. ' .AU Odd l.Ove5eats Priced To Go• 3 ONLY • :URGENT CARE CENTE.R OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' 1/·2 Price!! At THE • M-IN CLINIC ON ROUTE 35 NEAR GALLIPOLIS BLACK VELVET Other dinical specialists available for consultations. Enter the Clinic at hospital Emrg-y loom entrance; PIC·TURES! Pediatric patients should phone Beautiful Scenes. 10 ONLY 446-5287 for a time to be seen URGENT CARE CENTER· HOURS 5 P.M.-9 PJI. 1 P.M.·9 P.M. 1 P.M.-9 -· 'LOVE SEATS! . . HOLZER ClNIC MONDAY ·FIIDAY SAtuiDAT·SUNDAY HOUDAYS ' ·one.,Of .A Kind ••• e · Aifltems · M~st. Gol . Staffed by _Family Practitioners and : Pediatricians for treatment of urgent illnesses and iniuries. .· . Reg. 139.95 NOW • <~ $18.00 Reg. 12'29.95 NOW ·$118°0 your fett. Sec the G-S.ri<! sooo. • Nothing like it on earth.1M SHINN' S TRACTOR SALES,Oh. INC. ,.. Upper ..,. 1014, Glllpeli~ ....' • • • •• N0~138° .• ..• 0 • ..• ,INCLINER SOFA! 1044 A great lawn · care combination! ., . $118° Reg. 1895.00 NOW 249.95 NOW $498~ 0 EVERYTHING REDUCEDI D ALL ITEMS ON VE · ••' =--•" .• 7.73·559~ . . J Mason W. Va. · •• r .- .. t ( • f -- v- Arl~n~ dealer lookl forWard to 'polntlng oul ' ,.ny fine faaturea of tbe Aliena Riding ,. end will ~ow 'f.OU ~hat a anap yard 1 , •• claa!I·UP 11 with the ~urdy ••• gra•lle119,1•· ·""; .. ASK YOUI DE~LEI NOW TO: .• .. . SAYE · RI·onou~t suPPLY 915-3101 MASON FURNITURE· CO. (3041 ' :faan A~!,. Ridlng ·Mower and you have an un· · beatoble combination. . . ' • •, . C 0 mblne tbe coiiv~nle!lce of the Arlana rear abe · er with tha perlormance and quality .Rust Color Fabric. Each End Of Sofa Reclines. 1 ONLY 0 2nd Street · . ..• • •..•• 2 ONLY . Choose From· Two Beige Velvet Fabrics. front PTO siWf drive to the mid-mount rnowtr. You Cll) choose • hydrostatic transm~sion . And you Cll) choose a vlritty of impiemmts including • snowblowtr, tiiler or front blade. So don't let the grass grow under •• .,• SWIVEL ROCKERS! -~ '"' four G-Serie! mod<ls, frOm ·mto 14 hot!<JlOW'r. They all have ~vc ' .I •' •' "fh'l''"' I ' Dark Pine Finish. 8 Gun. 1 ONLY eg. 249.95 1 ~ GUN CABINET! 1 gardm tn<!tlr in th< oountry. Kubora's G·S<ri<! lawn and g•drn t..arn llllllt: with water..:ooicd 2- or 3-cylindcr die!<! tngineS. built_to outlastoniinary ga mowm by scvml ' • Plaid Fabric! Z ONLY · , Kubora hJs a whalt ntw way to cut tit< gno•.lt's tit< f~nt die!<! lawn and 1< WIN TOP ljO~ORS -'- DJ-. ·Byri Shoemaker, ll!fl, Is shown with . comestants •Ray· CoQ!er and 1Kelth Jordan IUid Ron Slleem, right, IB!itrudor, after the &.. llockeye llllh! Career Center pujllls eamed top • honors In the. rticent AAA P1ymooth 'frouble Sbootlog .Contest. . . . ' ROCKER RECLINERS 0 ., • ' Four CHEma; OH. ,. Convenient Locations OhioY~J!ey !!~~• • • • .,. . .• '" ' . , ., I �-• Page E-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel !. =~~~~.::L~~~:~o~~0ND Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. . June~. 1986 June 2. ·1986 - Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant ' w v The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Pacie- E-6 Join Togf!ther In ·Celebrati~g., Your Local .Foodland's =- n. ·• · tfJ)]J) . : :•POINT PLEASANT FoooLAND l'!'! !fl f~........ ~ . c ··aiG BEND ·FOODLAND F1FTH A · · 1 SA y · 'j,.~-< I ' .& · . ' tHREE-WHEELER r------riiiu:-,;;;;;ui-----o ~ ,We at F.oodland would like to extend a sincere "Thank You" from our fannfy to yours for shopping ·with us ove.r the past years. In appreciation of y~ur' loyalty, we have solicited some outstandi.ng deals andwish to pass them on to_you....our valued customer i~ ~Uf 5th ANNIVERSARY SALE. We once again express our sincere thanks In the .past ~ years a success and hope t~at the future wlit . bring an even closer relationship between us here at Foodland and Y commun1ty. .. .\~~~\\,_ ~... ()(...\ ~~ ,(,o~\~ , AMES Hm,t I · l ::..: ...: : : : .:·: : :::::::::: ! w::J !,'j!~ ~4' 1: 0 swEEPs,~•~s I t-":: · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · •· · · · · · ·· ·: · · · • · · · · ·· · ·· Ph... · · ••· · ·•·· · • · · · · · · · -..:..:.:.:.:.:.::.:.:.::..:.·.:.:J ~i ~. ,.. ••• ·~ ' .- f .... .'' • •• .• .. .••' • ••. .- • ••• •' . . .. ... -. . . .. . .. , ..... ~- . .... .... ....·-·...... - . ._ ..... .......-. .... .. ... ' ' '\ -~ ~ _ ; ~· COOL WHIP,· .•CUI. oz. 89 -il'.~ . .: '-~.., ., ... ..,... . : ... ~' . ·'..='... "....... ..._'· ' ~ ' .. ARMOUR BOLOGNA 12 oz.$ 139 PKG. . • .• ' ' . .~ ....., .. . .....·.' ' . .... .. . ..... ....... . ·: '· .• f -.• . ..• ~ ••.' ... ... ....... . • 4, •• f . '. • ,,• • ·,~1: oW. .....,... Tlle.,.lfllt To Umlt Qu8ntiiiM • · . Prk" tfftctf•re Sunlhly, luM ~. tllrv Saturdat, .,.. t · J •,l,! ;c},n. ~.;. . ;,A~·t~~ ··i ~ . 1: :1; a. 1915 . .. •UIDA'ood • ..._,_,AIIII,IId •Notll IJ I! sllll,.,Typap ...;lullmlrt . ~: • • �• June 2. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-POint Pleasant W. Va. Page-E-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 2, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- E-7 America loses ground in world wheat market Your Final Cost 1.49 " oltor mfg'a 1.00 rebate ' AC Oil Filters sate 2 .49 R•o-a.~5 limit ' .' Your Final Cost 1-.99 2.49 . '. after mfg's 1.50 rebate AC ..•• ' .QUAKER STATE ',_, , I., ~ Air FilterS.Sale 3.49 Reg. 4.95limlt 2 10W·40HD .' aft•r mig's 20' iebate .,. Quaker State 10W40 · Motorcraft Oil Filters .,, . For most GM, Ford and Cryslera. Reg. 3.95 limit 2 Motor " OilLimit Sali"79' Reg. 1.09 Your Final Cot~t Yo11r Final Cost mlp'o 2.00 after mlg'a 25' rebate Monroe Matics Shocks Sale 9.88 Reg. 13.95 AC Spark Plugs Sale 84' Reg. 99'. limit 16 Your F~nal Your Final Coal 69~....;0,. AC Spark Plugs f'' HAVANA (UP!) - Cuba, long Isolated In thJs hemisphere by Its reliance on the Soviet Union and defiance of the United States, Is slowly emerging as a key member of the Latin American conununlty and a champion of regional solldality. On!' example of the change was the favorable reception among Latln American governments of Cuban President Fidel Castro's pronouncement that their foreign debt was "unpayable." "The (jebt can be renegotiated and nothing at aU will be solved," . " AMP ~ack Stands WJS2 Reg. 9.95 pair . .. .. .;-.,:.- : ...... • . -- • ' San 1t r nr ,, Your Choice • 9 9 .. 2~2 _quart Boildo Body. Filler 7•88 N285 Reg. -4.99 ' 10.95 - •' ,. t ... .· Rea. 1-.5~ ;. 2;19 · · Bondo Sandpaper N831, N832, 1833 & U:14 Dent Puller *953 Reg. 5.95. :............... " .Sale 3.99 gallon • 99 Your cost alter mig's 2.00 rebate AcryJ.amb Seat Covers ,. 1 Tempo_Paint 6 oz. spray Or Tempo Primer ,. 14~-· 9.88 lgt!ty Lift Gas Filled Lift Support ..1.-.99 ., ; . ' ,,'· . 0.88R~g-~4. 95 20.88 . " " . ' ... . .. Reg. 2395 . '~ Cyclops Light . Collision avoidance light. 53 Wire Wheel Covers .. All chromo bukot .o~d ba~~grq~'!'i- . - ~ 1 percent fewer accidents. . 18100 Reg. 19.95 U-8413,18-8414 &18-M15 . Reg. , . 34 ~88 ' Walnut Steering Wheels 1 Fit• moat foreign 1nd.Jiom"tlc C::ate; ·~' ' -•• 183·2391 42.15 • 4.95 Rally Sunshades Save 3 ., - oo Eagle·_Engine Stands· . Farber Tonneau ~n·uAr•ctl :rile ttruml- corgo covar thot helps Improve 911 mileage whllo on en protectlne tho contontt of ~our plcku~. , Provldll 1~portable, easy 1nd convenient methOd for thit repair or overh1ul onglnp. 11991 ( 69.95 . • Filte:rs out glaring sun rays. Easily l ro•mond or replaced. Reg. 7.95 Reg. SUS • • • From Kenco . Running Boards • Add 1tyle 11nd protection from atones, ulland mud. Reg. •' 84.95. 54.95 . Kenco Bed Mats · 1'1" cuohlon corded rubbor holp' provont donll ll'lld oontcheo, . Reg. from 89.15 Juno 2, thru June I, 1NS. • ... • • • • ~ ' - Fro"' Superior Pass-Thru Whidow A "lgh quollty r.PI..omont for the org'-1 flaltd roll',window ol plcllups. Rei~: 411.85 . . . ,...,... the right to limit quonlltlet. \ ·209 Upper River Road ~allipolis, Ohio '' .. 22.95 Deflector Bug Shields Dlvorto olr ond olr·bOrno ob)ecto over wlndthlold'ond hood. fit OOCC Reg. 'rom 29.85 · · beginning June 1. " U anything, the competition among exporting countries could Intensify through the rest of the 198ls, particularly It global wheat trade grows as slowly asexpecped," said economist ADen SchJenbeln of the Agriculture Department's Economic Research Service In an ar1icle In the June Issue of the agency's ~azlne, "Fannllne." Loss of . Amertcan business Is blamed on several factors, tnclud 1975to1~anda48percentshareln lng the strength of the U.S. dollar, 1981. the reduced buylng power of About 55 to 60 percent of U.S. debt-burdened developing nations, wheat production was exported In foreign subsidies, American price the last few years. Americans failed supports providing an wnbrella for to consume all of the remainder, so foreign producers and the 1~ wheat has been poured Into stock- embargo of grain to the 'Soviet Union. piles. Wheat prices have fallen from $3.91 per bllshel in 1!81-81 to thJs The senior senator from Kansas and long-time advocate of wheat season's average of $3.38. American wheat exports are farmers. Senate Republican leader expected to keep sliding. from 1.43 Robert Dole, led the Senate In billion bushels this season to 1.2 . approving a deficit-cutting federal billion bushels Jn the season budget that should whlltle down the overvalued dollar. As Congress considers legislatlon that will govern farm policy In coming years, John Melcher, a Montana Democrat, Is among senators pushing tor Increasing the amount of fOOd aid the United Slates sends abroad to Increase marl\ets for wheat. It is oo coincidence that Sens. Edward Zorinsl<y, D,Neb., and Mark Andrews, R·N.D .. whose constituents · grow wheat, traded voles for the budget package in exchange for the admlnlstratlon:s blessing · for a program that wUI subsidize exports with governmentowned surpluses. The administration seeks to deal with the wheat problem by lowering the U.S. price support as part of the farm legislation package. There Is strong support for lowering price supports to make wheat more competitive abroad but lawmakers also fear lower farm Income that would result In the first few years would woisen the ,, -~· . respected more each day ... prectselybecausehebasreferredlo something that Is first Jn their concerns," acting Cuban Foreign Minister Jose Raul Viera told foreign journalists visiting Havana this month. · "U.S. policy toward Latin Amerlea Is an Irresponsible policy, II is Irresponsible in economic ~;>roblems, It is Irresponsible . In the management of I he foreign debl , ln the refusal to consider the debt as something more than an economic phenomenon because the debt Is also a political problem." economic crisis facing agriculture. MeanwhJie, none of the U.S. competitors appears willing to take a back seat to American farmers. Government economists see the European Economic Community, the second largest exporter ol wheat, as conlinued formidable compe!lllon. The EEC had about995 mi)llon ·bushels of wheat available for export after last year's record crop. . Europeans, oolslered by ·hJgh dome5tlc price supports thai boost Incomes of small farms, get aboutro bushels per acre, more than double the U.S. yield. E uropeans are raising yields faster than their population is growing, creating continued pressure for more subsidIzed exports. Canada, the third largest exporter, wiD export about 630 million bushels this S('ason. Canada's yield of 24 bushels per acre is low but Canadians are -learp.lng to better manage I hei r land and are turning to higher yielding va rieties so they Will remain strong competitors. Australia, the fourth largest wheat exporter, wiD ship about 500 million bushels this season. Australia's yields are a low 21 bushels per acre and rainfall Is minimal. But faJ1tlersareturnlngtohJgh -yielding varietieS and improving management by planting and harvesting more quickly. As the fifth largest wheat exporter, Argentina Is exporting · 272 million bushels this season compared to 8i million bushels in 1970. Economic problems of Argentina threaten Its farmers. But average yields of 33 bushels per acre are haJVested despite limited use of fertilizer . More fertll lzer use could boost production. Castro said In a widely publicized WashlngtonhasdlsmissedCuba's inteJView. "To try to collect this position on the debt as an attempt to forge regional unity by playing on debt, at least ln Latin America, would be socially !'Xploslve. anti-American feelingS. "OUr position Is that It's "The current effort by Cl!ba to unpayable." utilize the regional debt ctisls Is In Castro has recommended Ihat at the same splrtt of putative regional the very least the region should be alignment," said Kenneth Skoug, given a graceperlodof10to20years director of Ihe State Department's on lls$360billlondebt,whlleWestem Office of Cuban Affairs. The new acceptance of Cuba Is governments take over the amount spread along the · Ideological owed to private banks. spectrum. His comments were sllent15' cheered throughout the region for Newly elected Ecuadorian Preslstaling what most Latin leaders dent Leon Febres Cordero, a lielk've-but canni>t say In tlie publi~ , COJlS!!tvatlve, visited the island _ -~that the debi·WJII'I]eVe!'be .pald. -' ·. Aprtl14: _ :- · · · .. "Fidel Is a statesman who Is Uruguay's new clvlllali govern- ever since. ment. headed by President Julio Sanguinetti. re-established commercia I ties with Cuba one month after taking office last year. A Uruguayan Foreign Ministry off!, clal said talks to . establish full dlplomatlcrelalions were ad va nc l n g "steadily." Although Colombia and Cuba have no formal diplomatic ties, Foreign Minister Augusto Ramirez Ocampo canied a message ffom President Bellsarlo Betancur to Castro four weeks ago In a wee!lend meetlng that coincided with a secret' vlsll by Nicaraguan President . been able to <'slablish m arriage by The blockade pushed Cuba lnlo force." closer ties wit h lheSovlel Union and rr:======;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ the East bloc. The Soviets now support lbe Cuban economy with $4 billion annually. according to West· ern diplomats. Cuba is expected to capllallze on the failure of the U.S. economic 10 STYLES OF blockade against MarxisHc;'d Nicaragua lo draw support in Latin America. Acting Foreign Minister Viera called Washington "Irresponsible from the political point ofvlewofthe BUSTER BROWN measures It just adopted against SECOND & COURT, GALLIPOLIS Daniel Onega. And Brazil's fledgling civilian government has also expressed Willingness to re-establish diplomalic ties. which could come during the Latin American parliamentary meeting set for June in in Brasilia . The moves by Castro, In power lqnger than any Latin American leader excep.t President Alfredo StroessnerofPa raguay, would have been unthinkable at one time. When the United States Imposed a trade blockade on CUba in 1964 and brokerelatlons,Mexlcowasrheonly L.atln Ameri~an nation that refused 'to go along With the m easuie. li has mainta ined - cl~e ties wilh Cuba Nicaragua." _ "What the United States Is doing toNicaragua lodayandwhatlt dldto Cuba yesterday, it wiU cert~lnly try to do against another Latin AmeJi· can country tomorrow," he said. Cuban otficlals say U.S-Cuban rela tions are unlikely to Improve. They Insist Castro is not anxious for warmer relations, although one West European diplomat said Cuba "would like to smooth thE" rough edges of Its relations With I he United Slates." Referring to the possibility of renewed . ties WIIh Washington, CUban. Deputy Foreign Mlrii,$ter -RicardoAiarc'Onnoted ,-" Noone has CANVAS SALE . , 'WASHING'J'ON' ~UP!) . ;__ An Australian olficlal says silbsldlzlng U.S. !ann exports across the' board rather than targeting them as planned by the administration would hit first at Australians and Canadians wbo do not subsidize farm exports. "We're opposed," said Frances Cassidy, agricultural counsellor of the Australian Embassy. The adrnlnlstratlon effort, announced last week, would use government-owned commodities as subsidies to target markets of trade competitors who subsidize exports, particularly the European Economic Community. Theadmlnlstra· tlon also plans to use subsidies to secure new export business. However, several 1\ey farm groups - representing corn, wheat, soybean, lice and cotton producers -say that is not enough and moved this week to try to convince senators to enact Into law an across-theboard U.S. farm export subsidy , program. American farm groups want to use subsidies to bring the EEC to the riegotlallng table. Crillcs are doubtful that strategy would he effective. Cassidy said Australians have a walt-and-See attitude to see bow the administration wlll carry out the targeted export subsidies Agriculture Secretary John Block promised last week. Block promised to announce the first Initiative by June 1. But CassidY Is adamant against an across-the-board U.S. subsidy program. She said II would reduce world conunodlty prices, ,hilling first at efficient graIn producers Uke Australia and Canada,l\eycornpetltors of the United States that do nol subsidize exports. "It's ~lng to lower prices for everybody," Cassidy said. "We can't compete with those sort of subsidies." She said such a u.s. ·program would be "just another extension of the EEC's policies." AI tlie same time, subsidizing exports while retaining CWTellt U.S. price supports woulil encourage American farmers to produce more than markets will bear. "Your own producers aren't ll"'tlni that signal oflowel' prices," Cassidy said, expresaln& fear thai -~voitesfllrabudget-cuttJ,nkPackage, CORA. OH IO COUNTRY ANTIQUES & FTED ACCESSORIES suM II e·RSIZZLER PI SALE BAll FURNITURE EUREKA UPRIGHT. ' WITH HEADLIGHT •Huge Top Filling . ·Disposable. Dust Bag · . , •12" Brush Roll Beater Bar EUREKA I .8 \..__ _ _ ~;.' - - _) +Way OW-A·NBp:cleans from low nap!!l to deep shags. •·.· - for bttwHn 'Th e Co"'llry G;/1 Shnp" ~;~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' . to DELUXE EUREKA POWERTEAM Counterparts ••• •Powerful 3.0 Peak HP •Exclusive Vibra Groomer II Beater Bar •Roto-matic Powerhead 4.0 Peak HP #1784 HAIR DESIGN & TANNING SALON OPENING MONDAY, JUNE 3rd a<rOIS from Silver Bridge Plaza) ONLY $249.95 Htltn "PIIIblos" Wilson Owner SAVE EUREKA ESP UPRIGHT MOlE 50 0/·10 POWER 1984-BUICK REGAL LIMITED HUGE 6.5 AMP MOTOR •Exclusive Vibra Groomer II Beater Bar Over 20,000 deotingpulsations per ninute. •Convenient •Portable •Powerful This car has ~verything going for it. Equipment as well as price. ·SALE PRICE ONLY ' •Buy Now for Summer $8995 Hote BALL FURNITURE CO. reduce Ill eiiUl'e for reform pt U.S. proerams ln thll year's rann II!PJatloll. .. BlOck. u part of an admlnlstra; ItO I,..ID 11on B&li!t!ll• to 1'1 lll!llatonl •• .' •• Call an IICI'OIS-Ihe-boatd plan would rarrn Cora Mill Amiques & Crafrs Rasal's said $2 billion worth ofc.vmmodltles :Would get targeted.export subsidies: · would be used as subsidies over Fann groups also see problems three years. The fann groups want With targeting exports and tbus to use that $2 bUUon ln the first year. giving no price breaks to traditional · WANTED: I 0 Homtowners to participatt in a Fann groups "feel that targeting customers. new marketing progrom Satollito Is an unrealistic and overly restrlcAsked if across-the-board subslTV. 4U-2411 11 a.m. tlve proylslon 10 Impose as a dies would give price breaks to the 9 p.m. on Monday, Junt 3. Part-timt condltlonoftheprogram,"saldRon Soviets, WUson said, "Thai really 011d full time sidts reprtsllltative inWU.son of the Nallonal /CouncU of gets tlckllsh.'The answer Is yes." quirits wtltomt. Farmer Cooperatives. He said fann groups have tried to Impress upon· senators that a r.o::;;:;:::;::o::o;:o::Qo:O:O:O:O~:<:;::;:;;:;;;:;;;<;;<;;<;~;::;:;G;<;;d narrowly targeted program wUI not solve the problem of falling U.S. farm exports, which dropped . 13 percent from 1~ to this year. the farm groups a!lb argue that If the United Stales goes .forward wtth weapon systems to get the Soviets to the bargaining table, II should use 307 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis broader export subsidies to get the !At the Nght EEC to agree to trade talks. At a HAIR STYLISTS: lina Hill recent Bonn economic summit, French President Francois MUter~.u!h. Finley, rand refused to set a date for talks. "Other countries are using our Come in and try our tanning free trade principles to play us as beds - first session at no suckers," Wilson said. charge. Complimentary hair· The farm groups want acroos-thecut or style included with 10 board subsidies to take away power of the National Security Council, the tanning sessions at $35.00. TreasuryDepartmentandtheState PH. 446-6622 OPEN CANVAS SHOES Deparln'lenttocJeCidewhJcnn~tlons ·' · : traffi< --·- 30°/o OFF Oppositio~ yoiced to.subsidy.pro~sal .. • ·''.• ~-. :' F1ts most trucks . . ..' As American wheat production dropped from a 1~ peak, fOreign wheatpi'Oductlonsetrecordslnfour of the past five years. Total wheat exports of other nations reached record highs In eight of the last 10 years, The United States watched us exports fall below previous records lnsevenyearsoutofthepastdecade. The current American share of world trade hasdropped40percent compall'!ltoa!Wpercentsharefrom Cuba's emerging role as regional . solidarity leader 7 .88palr Coitt · 14.88 •••b alltr mig's 3.00 r~te Gas-Mafic Shocks Sale 17.88 Rag. 19.95 after mfg's 25' febate 12 14.88palr eal'Y Duty · Car Ramps wR-7 Jbs. capacity Reg. 19.88 '----"'- .alter 7•88 reliaeach.. 59 ~ non-resistors ' - WASHINGTON (UP!)- Wheat, the source of mankind's most basic fOOd, Is the m~t wtd!!Jy produced and traded grain ln the world and the United States iS the world:s top wheat exporter. But America's breadbasket · symbolized by wide expanses Like North Dakota and Kansas, where nearly continuous wind blows amber waves 0t grain -Is losing Its edge ln world competltlof. The U.S. share of world wheat tra~e has fallen below 40 percent for the first time since 1971. ·Government economists surveyIng Iough foreign competition see little reason for optimism. Wonied wheat fanners and lawmakers who represent . them are engaging ln damage control as Congress drafts majorfann legislation this year. But many experts warn that the reality of forelg'n competition probably means Americans cannot recap• _ture their wheal trade dominance of only a few years ago. •• 446·2454 �.·8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 2. 1985 Ohio-Point PleaSant, W. Va. June 2,1986 RESPITE CARE SERTA MATTRESSES AND ' FOUNDATIONS·,· ., AS LOW AS ' THE POSITIVE 'ALTERNATIVE IT CAN BE A POSITIVE STEP SERTA PREMIER COMFORT Sometimes love is doing what people need . We wish our parents could remain healthy and self-sustaining their entire lives - but when they need help and you 've been providing it, it may· be necessary to consider other , HEAVY DUTY COILS SMOOTH TOP CONSTRUCTION OR COMFORT S140,00 Twin Mattress or Box .... Sale 515.00 . · 5190.00 Full Mattress or Box .... Sale 5105.00 5550.00 Queen Set ............... Sale 5275.00 alternat1ves . 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DHAKA, Bangladesh (UP!) than 2,<XXl crewmen drownedThe Bangladeshi Red Cross, Diseases caused by the lack of clean water killed at least 25peopleon two meanwhile, maintained its estimate Islands hit by last week's cyclone of 40,<XXl deaths from the storm, but LOS ~GELES (UP!) - Drac- was a "cute Idea" but was skeptical and the stench. of hundreds of the total number of dead will ula, the Woltman and other legend- that S)lffiptoms of the disease could unburied corpses pervaded the area probably never he known. ary ghouls of the midnight forests of be relieved by drinking blood. today, district officials said. The news ll'eports ted the medieval Europe may have been Nearly a week after a cyclone sent extent of damages at abOUt $:m Dolphin did not go so far as Ill say real sut!erers of a rare disease that that men actually turned Into 15-foot waves crashing over Ban- mllllon, Including crop lgsses worth could only . be n;-Ueved by fresh wolves, but said symptoms of the gladeshi coastal areas, the bodies of $100 rnlUion. About5.5mUilon people blood, according to a Canadian genetic disease are roughly similar hundrros of people and animals were affected by the storm and 1 chemist. littered a 2,5QO.square-mlle area, mllllon were left homeless. to descriptions ofwerewoives. 1be theory, put forth by David administrators of six cyclOne-hit The damage estimate also InHe said that drinking a large Dolphin of the Umverslty of British amoun~ of blood rould result In it districts said . cluded the cost ofrepalrlngahoutlOO Columbia, Vancouver, Unks the passing through the Walls of the The olflclals, quoted In Banglade- miles of protective embankmrots painful and groetlc blood disease stomach and Into the blood stream. shi news repnrts, said. at least 25 and 500 miles ol roads. prophyrla to tales of yore. people died In the Sandwip and Officials said that to date, 13 Today, the treatment of the stUI Vampires and werewolves were Incurable disease consists of InjecSanagazllsland districts of diseases countrl~ . - Including the United · . not supernatural creatures, Dolphin tions of heme to protect victims caused by the lack of clean water. States, the Sovtet Union, Britain and Dri!lldng ·water, fuel, food and lnclia- have pledged Sl2 million In !old theAssoclatlonfortheAdvance- from disfigurement. mrot of Science meeting Thursday, medicine were the stricken area's disaster assistance. Saudi Arabia Having' stated his theory on the most Immedia te needs, theo,rlcla.l s said It would provide $4 mllUon In but were just unfortunate victims of sources of ancient tales oi vampiFINL'>HER IN HONOR CWB ·-Ten')' Hamlllon, left, of Jim Mink theraredlsease. · said. Only 15 pel'tent of the area's ald. rism, Dolphin went further. He said Chevrolet-Oidsmolllle Inc., GaDipolls, was a recent ftnJsher In relief needs were being .met, with As aid from all over the world Their legendary thirst for blood that the old Iradition of using garlic Chevrolet's 1984 lruck sales honor club. As one of the wlnnem In this problems the main logistical was a primitive ettort to ·obta in to ward off werewolves and vam-· continued to now Into Bangladesh, national sales • contest, Hamilton received an exclusive outing at hinderance. weather experts kept a vigil on a low heme, the Iron-rich red plgmrot of plres might also be true. Pipestem State Pari<. HamUtonlsconpoatulated above by Gene Johnson, President· Hossain Mohammed pressure gystem In tbe Bay of blood, he said. Many of the drugs and chemicals vice president of Jim Mink C~bile. Ershad stayed overnight Thursday Bengal that moved 100 miles cikser The forced transfusions, accord- · that destroy heme have aJeature In on Urlrchar, one of the worst-hit to Bangladesh today, according a Ing to Dolphin, relieved them of common with a major constituent of Islands, and ordered that wells he meteorollglst in Dhaka. S)lffiptoms that caused disflgur- garlic and the vegetable might dug lnunediately to ease the The low pressure.system, which Is ment when expooed to suhught Increase the severity of an attack of drinking water problem. about 550mlles southo!Banglaclesh, sometimes losing noses and lingers porphyria .and might well act to keep Col. Atuned Nayeem, a spnkeshas weakroed from a "weUas well as develOping taut Ups that the vampires away, he said. man lor Ershad's office, said the markad" to a " low" system,· the made their teeth more prominent. Even the part of the legends that lale$1 reports from !n,OOJ military said . meteorologist He said much of the terrifying say someone bitten by a werewolf or per-Sonnel taking part In rellef "We can't say yet If this low will folklore may have been based. on vampire might also become a AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Akron been fired by someone In the fact but he hasn't convinced his monster may be partially true, he author!Ues are considering murder bilckseat. No blood, however, was In · efforts put the dea th toll from last become a second cyclone," he said, Friday's cyclone at 1,748. addingtllat theweatherls erratlcat colleagues. · said. In the case of the remains of two the car: this time of year. He referred to the Officials still list as missing 4,093 · Dolphin said theremay havebeen teenagers found this week north of Seventeen marijuana cigarette people from Urlrchar Island. which cyclone that changed its form and Dr. Nathan Bass of the University pockets of victims because of the city six years after they butts were In the ashtray and · had a pre-storm pnpuia lion of 7 ,OOJ. direction frequently In the 24 hours of Callfornia, San Francisco, said frequent Intermarriages and diffi- disappeared. methamphetamine tablets were before Newsrepnrts also estimated at least it struck thecoastlastFrlday trying to base every aspect of the cult travel conditions and some of A backhoe operator found a s kull, found in the glove compartment. 500 fishing boats were at sea when night. legends on the chemistry of the the people genetically dlspnsed to som e other oonse and a shirt In The owner of the property where disease "would be really stretching · the disorder may not have shown Northampton Wednesday · after- the car was found said he heard a car the cyclone struck and thai more it." S)lffiptoms \lntli their bodies were noon. Akron and Northampton door siam at about 2 a .m ..Aug. 25. • Dr. Stanley Schrier, head of the placed under stress - such as a Several searches had failed to authorities found skeletal remains hematology~ntatStanlord · sudden loss of blood from a vampire locate Leonard and Beard. Pollee of a second body In the area Unlversiry Mectlcal center; Said It attack. used bloodhounds, an Ohio National Thursday. WASHINGTON (UPT) - Thl' montn tnctuded a surge of pas- · ' Guard helicopter and the aid of U.S. merchandisetradedeflcltgrew sengers cars from Japan, no longer The first body was Identified as psychics In unsuccessful attempts to to $11.85 billion In April, the third belngthatofMaryM. Leonard, who limited by the voluntary quota lind the couple. was 17 at the time she was last seen largest on record, as both oil and. agreement that roded in March. LeomiJ'(l'S pan;-nts hired private Japanese auto lmpnrts Increased. with her boyfriend, Richard J . In addition, the nation spent more · detective Wllllam Dear of Texas In government economists said today. Beard, 19, shortly before midnight on lmpnrted oil as total costs rose by · May of 1981 to help Its efforts to find Aug. 24, 1979. 1be second body was The $!00 million acceleration $1.6 bllllon for themonthandthecost her. Dear and a group of detectives from March was ba~ news for the identified as being Beard. per barrel went up 25 cents to$Z7.92. sppnt six weeks on the case before overall economy that has been hit 1be trade shortfall was the worst I1Js ANGELES (UP!) ·- The remedy for some ailments. A preliminary repOrt from Sumreturning to Texas. He told the hard already bymountlngred Ink In so far this year and, coming at the world Is sut!erlng from a dearth of · "lnScotlandlntheearly1600s, you mltCountyCoronerDr. William Cox family there was a 50 percent trade. beginning of the second quarter, . wrapped remains, and sclentis\5 could buy a pnund of mummy for 8 Indicates the possibility of a bullet Mary was stili alive. chance April Imports were 0.5 percent spelled serious trouble lor the gross $3YJllummlesareadylngbreed. . shillings. Even In the 197~, New holelntheman'sshoulderbladeand With hope that their daughter was above March at $29.6 billion while n>~tlonal product. Trade losses were In tact, the world Is down to its last . Yorkers Interested In the .pc~ult a brok~n bOne In .the girl' u:Ib .cage still it llve, parenl1; Gloria and . exports dropped 3.6pe~ht to$17.8 tbe primary re~n G~ nearlY ·- 1,<XXl · :mpminte8. making · them Could. purc.h;tse -an ounce of grot;nd' . from a '.sharp Instru~nt. . . RiChard .Uonard. left Mary's ro6m billion. · -- ·- · : ·· · · . ·· stallro in thE: fl)'st quarter, el<p311d• · C9x said he was gohig to coo tact almilst an endangeri!il ·species, · mummy for $40," he said. · the way she had left it. exactly The Increased impnrts during the lng at a rate of only 0.7 percent. according 1D an anthropologist Mummlesalsowereonceusedfor . Larry Angel of the Smithsonian addressing the 15lstannual meeting fueltor Egyptian !rains. Institution In · Washington today· of the ASsociation tor the AdvanceMummies w~re produced by an Angel Is an expert on studying bones · · · balmln devel0 ped. b to determine the.reason ot death. · ~ g process · Y -The bones were fotind while the " mentor Sciencj.>oo Thilrsday. · Tbe'dwiJi!lllnll. populatloli can be . the Egyptians about 2686 B.C., l)e . bac~ operator was· digging a traced to sucb . pa.St ptaotl~ as .$3ld, .and ~lille only._lflngs were at trench for Ohio Bell telep'hone lines · · grinding them uptor'medlclneand - nrst preserved, the practice soon u.s1ng them for locomotive fuel, spread. beside a dtrt road ai)IJU\ one mile George Arnnelagos, a professor al Mummification was heljiedbythe from the couple's abandoned car. the Uqlverslty ot Massachusetts at dry, ~otweatherofthedesert, which Pollee found a bullet hole In the An;tberest, said. dehydrated the human tissue before passenger side of the windshield of "Over the course oi2,<XXl years," 11 decayed. the car and said the s,!JOt may have he said, "many riulllons of mies were burled In Egypt and Sudlln. 1besaridsandtombsofthose coontrles at one time teemed with mummified remalits.'' • But hundreds of thousands were ground up and used as medicine, since It was believed the blturnro lEG. S115.00 f\)llnd Inside the wrappings was a estlma - COME VISIT US Disease strikes ravaged isl~nds Chemist links • • vampmsm to rare disease mowing along with Its i:eseedtng program will provide an estimated 35,00Jacresofnestlngcovertor0hlo wlldllfe. 1be most lmpnrtant period for nesting wtldliCP Is from late April to early August! WlldllfP rpsearchers estimatE' that an · average ot 2.5 wlldllfe nests are toun(lln each mile of unmowed roadside In glaciated Ohio and that 83 percent .of the county and township roadsides are sultable for nesting cover. The governor noted that valuable wlldllfe habitat, primarily und!Sturbed grass-legume nestmg cover, has disappeared as economic condi· tlons have forced Ohio farmers to put all available land Into production. Populations of various grassland nesting species, Including the ringnecked pheasant, bObwhite quail, meadowlark and grasshopper sparrow, have declined drastically over the past 20 years, he said. 'l . - •' ~7112 Murder probed by authorities Merchandise deficit grows World is down to 1,000 mutmllies mum- ·Pl·an Ahead For father! $ 4 SOFA/ CHAIR•••••••••••••••••~~q..~~!!~~~ ... 2444 EARlY AMERICAN . · $ ., SOFA/LOVESEAT /CHAIR,.-.~!~~!~!~ •• 64444 FLEXSTEEL $ . SLEEPER ........................~~9.:.~!~!!~!~.. . 68888 CONnMPORARY . SOFA/LOVESEAT /CHAIR.~P~.s!.9.!·!!•• $48 888 U.S PINE $ TABLE WI 6 CHAIRS .....~~-.!~!!~!~... 38888 SOliD WOOD ·. · $ KINCAID BEDROOM ...~:!·.!!!!!;!~. 128888 HIGDON · · BEDROOM .....................~~~~!~~!;!~ ••• $ 44444 flEXSTEEl . . $ . ROCKER/RECLINER ••••••••~~~-.~~~!~!~... 44444 . STRATOLOUNGER . , $ RECLINER .......................~~g.-.~~!~9•5... 22222. SINGER . DINING ROOM SUITE.~:¥~!!!!.9.-!~. $12 8888· EARlY AMERICAN , · . $ CONnMPORARY SLEEPER ••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••~~.!~!!~!~ ... BUY ONE LAMP, GO I SECOND LAMP OF FREE ''YES'' 38888 •WE TAlE TRADE-INS •WE HAVE LAY-AWAYS •WE OFFER FREE DEUVER $75 Accident victim recovering from leg surgery ~. --"..L~·· .. ..~-:-.._.·~~--~~ ..... ... -... ... ....... ............. ...... _ ......... ,... .... .. , --':;,~ . ' --~---...; .....- .... . ~··· . .. r\ • I .,.,, ..... -. -.. , ..-~~~­ ~ , ' , I' ~~,1·-~ -:111. ....... ~.~~· ,~ - ., , .J . SEALY MAniESS & BOX SPRING l/2 PRICE . Lo-Back Chairs 2-Seat Gliders Chaise Lou~ges OUI.PRICE • ,-.--:---..... :-,.. --· The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-E-9 Pomeroy- Middleport-GaiUpolls. Ohio-Point Pleasent, W.Va. . Highway mowing delay "' ..".'"'' COLUMBUS (UP!) -Grassland nesting habitat for wildlife In Ohio will be provided by a cooperative program between the state departmentsoftranspnrtatlonandnatural resources, Gov. Richard F . Celeste . said Monday. Under the program, transpnrtatlon departrnrot workers will delay mbwlng on state and Interstate highways until July 15, except for spnt mowing, Celeste said . The natural resources depart· mrot also will encourage landowners, county roglneers and townshlp trustN>S to delay mowing, especially In the state's heavily· farmed areas, the governor said. "This program wlll help preserve Ohio's natural resources and enhance Its natural beautY, " said Celeste. "Delaying roadside mowIng also w!U serve to t'educe erosion and sedimentation and save Ohio taxpayers' dollars by reducing malntenan~ costs." Celeste said the state's 0 NEW YORK (UP!) -A woman was recovering t!J(Iay from mlcro·!!Urgery to save her legs, crushed by an Illegally operated 00-ton crane that toppled over and pinned her lor nearly six hours. Brtdget Gerney, 49, of Manhattan was listed in stable condition following about four hours of surgery at . Manhattan's Believue Hospital. A spokesman said It would take several days toflndout whether her legs would be saved. "The surgeons put pins In the fractures In both legs and cleaned up the wounds," the hospital spnkesman said. "They stabillzed hoth legs, but right n<>.w It's too early to tell whether they will have any further problems.•• Gerney had been walking past a eonstnactlon slte on the Upper East Side when the crane collapsed. She . was trapped under the lett fender of the crane's cab from ahout noon to just betore6 p.m. She received blood transtuslons to keep her stable throughout the ordeal. · Two other women suffered minor ·InJuries from the accident at the site ·of a 42-story luxury building under 8.-8°/o APR FINANCING ON ALSO AVAILABLE . FATHER'S ·coMFORT FOR OUTSIDE COMFORT PERMA- WICKER · by Lloyd ~""""'..... 40 IN STOCK · t==""" NEW· ~85 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON & 3/4 TON FULL SIZE PICKUPS 2 WHEEL DRIVE NOW THRU JULY 1st, 1985 Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, COI\Itl'UCtlon. , 1be illlllceruted operator of the 50-ton crane was arrested se~ral hoUrs after the accident and eharled with assault, said Pollee Commissioner l3enjamln Ward . . Richard RiCCiardi ol New York City tacea up to 1!! years In prison If convicted. Bufldlna& Commissioner Charles ~ IIIII the 50-ton crane was · btlnaoperatecl UlelailY . In addition, 1616 EASTERN AYE., GALLIPOLIS, . ·as low as 446-36 2 COR·f:liN & SN\'[)ER fURNITURE CO. ht IBIIl the llldi!Walk '81'001111 the conatrucllon ~ "lllould have been Cbled." Just Announced! ' tsSS.Concl Ave. r' ,. 446-1171 ' OaiiiiiOIIs, OhiCI In~· • �.. .. • · Page i E-10 The Sunday Times-Sentinel philippine justices begin asserting themselves 1 ~:MANILA, PIIU!ppllles (UPI) American colo.~tzers In 1901 on the :!'.llePhll1pplnesSupretneCourt, lor U.S. model, a.. slgnWcant polltlcal !!!'l!'e than a decade reg~ by deVelopment . miles as subservient to the wh.lms In a speech in HawaU last month, lltPresklenfiFerdtnandMaroosand U.S. Assistant Secretary of Sta~e the military, Is slowly overcoming Paul Wolfowitz .. said the courts ~. timidity. recent d€clslons clearly ~tntto its ,.. :Alll4membersofthecourtwere lncreastnglndependence. ~lntedbyMarcosand,from the Among the rulings In the trend t!p1e he Imposed martial rule ln1972 toward Independence was a decl· lllltU he llfted It eight years later,. ston that presidential arrest orders f I· !Jielr majority decisions consist- for anyone suspected of violating •• ently upheld hls powers. tough national security laws are ,;;. "On the most crucial points In the subject to judicial review. In the landmark decision,, a :(larlydaysofmarttallaw. wbenthe 1. ~preme Court could have upheld .reversa) of an earUer niUng, .the •• ·tl!e rute of law and upheld . court ordered the bnmedlate re(lOI!Stltutlonallty, it didn't;" said lease of two suspected subversives. .human. rights atlorney Joker The court also ruled. a miUtary Arroyo. raid that shut down the country's · "It a!Jd!cated Its. responsibility largest opposition newspaper, "WE alld.bowed to the president" Forum," had been Wegal.ltordered l :- But 31 months after the August the govel'lll1i.ent to return the ·1983 mprder of .opposition leader newspaper's printing presses. . The court returned to the "WE Benigno Aquino, human rtghts 1 lawyers say several decisions Forum" decision on Aprtl 12. $llggest the court Is ilo longer declarplg a military raid on the ,.' ~ldlng to Marcos - that it is · headquarters of an opposition group .~ to Its pre-martial law illegal. It said the regional court of Judicial Independence. Judge's decision to grant the raid :;-,U.S. officials called the new trend warrant was "constitutionally . •~ the hlgh court, created by objectionable." J/ . t t June 2. ·1986 Pomeroy· Middlepcirt-Gallipoll•. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. record "It seemsthere .~ a trend beln,g establlshed now, said Yaleeducated law professor Haydee Yorac, chairman of Manila's chap. ter of the Free Legal Assistance G~p. The Supreme Court, given Its present composition, has taken a large step toward reafflrmin~,tts role as guardian of baste rights. The change traces back to Oct 25,, 1983, only two . months after the Aquino slaying, when the court denied m!Uiary moves to prevent an antl-governmentrallyneartheU.S. E mbassy. Any test of "clear and present danger" must be made by lQCal clvWan officials- and not the m111tary, the justices said. Denial of a rally permit on any other grounds would amolmt to . "previous restraint or censorship," therullngsald. Some hw;na,n rights lawyers say it is too soon to teU whether the mUitary wUI obey the court's orders and learn from its harsh rebukes. Before hJs term expires In 1~. Marcos will flU the seats of at least three justices who by law . mu~t retire at age 70, Including Chief Justice Enrique Fernando, who steps down July :111. By tradition, hls replacement should be the senior Associate Justice, Claudio Teehankee. But Teehankee · Is regarded as the court's leading Uberal and was a consistent dissenter during martial law. . · .. Therearefearstnlegalctrclesthe 67-year.()ld Marcos w!Udepart from tradition and appoint a more Conservative justice or bring In an' outsider. The 34,700-member Integrated Bar of the Phll1pplnes (IBP) e~tpres.sed "grave .concern" In March that the tradition might be broken. The outgoing chlef justice defended the court's martial law rullngs In a recent meeting with reporters . ·.. 1 hope history will not judge us too harshly," Fernando said. ·Fernando said he Is hopeful two pending cases before the court wlll be reso)ved during before Ills retirement, including an IBP case · contesting the constltutlonallty of five tough natlonalsecurttytlecrees. "It cou1d be part of his legacy," IBPpresidentRault:tocosal(l. "If he Yet among those who dlssellted . was Justice VIcente Abad Santos, former Secretary of Justice during martial Ia ho once upheld Marcos' liut has become • !Jicreastnglyootspoken . ;,The court took a blgstepforward In the WE Forum case," Abad Santos wrote. "It has taken another step but this tbne 1n tilt! other directlon. lnmartlallaw jargon, It is a back-slider." Ignores It, It also becomes partol his legacy.'' The other slgnHicant case 1s a challenge to the Jurisdiction of.the court trying armed forces chief Fabian 'ver and :111 others 1n connection with Aquino's murder. Thoseunsurethetrendlsgenulne point to a decision last month 1n whlch the' court rejected a petition by antt-govenunent demonstrators to hold Mass near the presidential palace · · r:;e: e G.C. Murphy bought by chain ' Vot35, No.34 common 'stock·at $48 per share, net to the seller In cash. The offer wUl • not he subject to any mlniJmim number of shares being tendered. Wertheim. & Co. Will act as ljealer manager of the offer. Ames presently owns or has options to acquire approximately 34 percent of Murphy's common stock. One such option was gran ted to Ames by G. C. Murphy as part of the proposed transaction. 400 Second Ave. · .446-1883 . Join Us For Our 3rd Annhtersarv Cou.on Sa.,ings!! WITH DRAWINGS EVERY DAY .FEA_TURING: INTRODUCTIONS OF OUR NEW PHARMACY CO.PUTER • OUR NEW DRIVE-IN WINDOW OUR NEW OHIO LOnO INSTANT TICKETS ,. :OUR . NEW. HOSPITAL-CARE.PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT. . . ,... . . ... ' Following Rev. Archer's remarks, the school choir sang "Comer of the Sky." Mellnda Ann Mankin, president of the Class oil~. gave the official welcome to friends and family members attending the graduation ceremonies. Salutatorian Tracie Lee Schul and Valedictorian Angelia E laine Spencer were Introduced by Beth Ann Berkhlmer, class secretary. In her speech entitled "Special Memortes," Miss Schul, on behalfoi the class, thanked parents, teachers. family and friends for their .l ove and support. She said: "Graduation marks an end to a wonderful part of our lives and we will never forget It It also m arks the beginning of a promising future . . "We have so many memories of our senior year. We all know that there will be some of ourfrtends that we might not see again for a .very long time. So It Is with a mixture of sadness and excitement that we are (Continued on page 10) • ~.I .. ... .25°/o OFF SUNGLASES' ~ . MANY BRANDS ,, . f . ,, I i I I , \ ' ?·I I I DILTA COLGATE PAlla TOW.LI .IUIIIOM' -· ., ·4 9- 11'0UNCE INSTANT SHAVE • . 99~ • JOHNSON'S MENS-BOYS 100UNCE BABY .OIL . Tube Socks 399 2'9 SPECIAL FEATORE PLANTERS DRY ROASTED .'PEANUTS 6 Pair ' FEATURE PLANTERS 100 COUNT. ' 9" PAPER PLATES ,•79(;· J79 DILTA· lATH TIIIUI CANNISTER SNACKS ~ 79(; ae·• 4 ROLL I'K. FEATURE ANNIVERSARY SALE A"NI~ERSA~Y SALE LUX 70COUNT WASH 'N DRY DIIH TOWELETTES UQUID IIOU.CI a:e ·· ' J39 SPECIAL FEATURE ANNifERSARY SAL~ ANNlfERSARY SALE ' 200CT . BASKET · ORJOOCT.DISK POUND BAG KRAFT MARSH MALLOWS COFFEE FILTERS 79(; 79~ SP.ECIAL FEATURE SPECIAL FEATURE ' • - Among those at Sunday night's Soothem High School graduation by James AdaJM, plincipal, were these scholarship winners, left to right, front, Cbariotte ~oos, Paul Carnahan Scllola!;8hiP and the Dr. Edward LeWis Scholarship; Karen Hemsley, SCHOIARSIDP WINNERS - SOLO PRESENTED- Jennifer Ruth Grover, a member of Eastem High School's Class of 1985, sang "My TJibutc" during Sunday evening COIIIII'IeiiCe- ment exercises. . I'Y ca.,Rl;ENE HOEFLICH . .. '. Today ~eenter ourtomoPI:ows: the ..<She cll,allenged,her classniateS to '" •·' .· ·SUNCARE.PRODUCTS & 26 C.enta Southent graduation exercises held Sunday . . 1 Section. 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc. NewlfJ•per I ByNANCYl'OACIIAM lumps of sand, but all will be unlike Sentinel Staff Writer any other and all will be temporary. Eastern's class of 1985 said Eventually the elements will e!pde goodbye to the past and hello to the away your sand castle." future durtng the 28th annual Archer then compared sand commencement exercises Sunday castles to the graduates' future evening in the high school lives. "Your life Is Uke ihe sand auditorium. castle you bulld -unique, precious Esorted by juniors PatrlclaSams . and temporary. I'm not saYing this and Joe Runyon, 63 graduates took to make you gloomy, but. to their positions on the s tage, tlanked encourage you to fortify and · by pink roses and green and whlte strengthen your castle. If you're carnations. The Eastern band, going tb withstand the varied directed by James Wilhelm, Jr., attacks that w1U come durtng your played the processional. lifetime, you will rieed something Rev. Don Archer, of Meigs solid at the center of your castle." County's Northeast · Cluster . of The t wo quailties Archer encour· United Methodist Churehes, gave aged the graduates to place at the the baccalaureate sermon. core of their castles were self· In his remarks, Archer advised appreciation, "be proud of you_rself the graduates to "go to a beach and ·andwhereyoucomefrom-youare build a sand castle. You'll discover who You say you are, not who others It's not as easy as It looks. There are say you are" and laughter, "It's as no pre-fab kits lor sand castles, no Important as science and matheblueprints or designs. Sand castles matics - It will not guarantee a are shaped with Imagination by secure future or high paytn'g']ob but your hands. Some will be elabora te, It will gtve light and warmth to your some detailed , some will just be castle." armat '~YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" enttne 63 graduate at EHS + 00 .t at y • Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, June 3, 1 985 Copyrighted 1986 McKEESPORT, P$. - Ames Department Stores Inc. a nd G. C. Murphy Co. jointly announced that Murphy has agieed to be acquired by Ames for $48 per share In cash. · The boards of Directors of both companies have un animously approved ihe transaction, and a definitive merger agreement has been completed. . . As the first step In the transac· lion, Ames has offered to acquire any · and all shares of Murphy • recogn~ w. Musldngum College lbe Newmonl Engineering Scholarship; Lots lhle, lbe Ohio University Freshman Scholarsltlp; and back, Alan Crisp, the HocklngTechnlcaJCollgeScholarshlp; Jim Freeman, the Carnahan Scholarhshlp; and David PoweU, the Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship. Sentinel Staff Writer· : ' ' ·. ' tutureonceso far away, Is 1\ere, Our take adVantage of theopportlm\ties, "Today we are on top oltheworld, roads are partlng ..... but the world is to dream dreams, to set goals and to but tomorrow the world is- ours to ours to conquer", she concluded . work for a be1ter world . conquer" commented Lois lhle In ' Salutatorian Charlotte Ly~ns In The Rev. RJger Grace. pastor of : hervaledletorlanaddress~tSurday ._ her class address talked of the Ute Racine United Methodist ·. nlj:hl's Southern High School_ Increased Individual re>;ponsibiUes . Church, gave the baccalaureate· graduation. . .. . . . . '.. as tlje gra_duat~:s ~ove Into mam· address after the p~sslonal oft he ·. She challenged her classmates to st;ream SOC!t'ty. ., •,. · · students ·in their purple· and gold She look her classmates on a trip caps a nd gowns 10 "Pomp and reach for the stars using the lessons learned at Sout hern to direct thei r down memory lane, from the first Circumstance" played by the Southpaths. "The y!'ars of the past have years of school to graduating nighI ern Band under thedirec.tlonol John come to a close a nd It Is up to us to a nd spoke of a lesserdependenceqn VanReeth. The Rev. Mr. Grace had make our new beginnings." others and more sell responsibiUty the invocation and the Southern " Refer;:Jng to the class as a now. choir directed by Lee Lee sang famtly , she spoke of the safety of "Some students decided to de- "Like An Eagle ... There was also a that support as being left behind, velop skills for a trade while others s}X'Cial band selection "Lionel and that separately each must open decided to extend into com plex Richie ... the door to the future. She described areas of education to build a tlie ·roads of opportunity lor each foundation for future studies" , she . .James Adams, prfnclpal , intnr graduate "not aU easy bUt with said. duced the students who had been endless opportunities" commenting "Each of us has ,teamed 10 take recognized in Friday's awards tha t while support Is given along the our own lives intoourown ha nds a nd ~sse mbly, including those who way, each must go down the mad be responsible for the things we do t'l'Ct' ived scholarships. Bobby Ord, alone. and say to others. This class has superin tendenl of the Southern "Tomorrow Is the beglnnlngof the grown from an lndividua Igroup to a Local School District, presented the rest of our Uves and the tomorrows clust.e r of individual groups and class with Susie Grueser. president we face ·will be countless", Ihle finally to a groupoflndlvldual!;", she of the Board of Education, handing commented. She challenged her commented. out the diplomas. ~ classmates to move from the place of a safe observer to a n active participant In making the world a better place. "The future stands waiting. Meigs graduation held Sunday "We should NEVER settle for less By BOBHOEFUCH than what ·We want. II we say 'I can Sentinel Staff Writer do it', we can achievP our dreams "We're going to be young and relatively unimportant In society so and goals." Ash!Py credited God In helping If we want to be useful and class members get through ihe Important, we're going to have to , MAKE ourselves useful and Impor- trials of every day llvtng through their years of schooling, . tant," AUson Tromm, valedictorian "All things work togethPr for ihe of the 140 member senior claS!; of good to them that love God.'.' Ashley Meigs High School said Sunday stated . eve nin g a t the an nu al commencement. "We can achieve this by working on our Inner selves, our personaUtles. to make ourselves betier people; and by doing this, It Will make us happier as well as making people around us happier," Tromm continued In her address to tbeclass By United Press bMemadonal and the crowd packed Into the Meigs Coolville funeral director, WU· High Auditorium. , llam L Ethridge, 41, was among 16 Tromm recounted the happy people, Including a pedestrian and a,. years of grade school, junior hlgh blcycllst, killed In accidents on Ohio and high school and the challenge roadways durtng thli weekend, the lacing class members on each level state Highway Patroll'eprted today. Ethrtdl{e owner of White Funeral of their schoollng. Hitting upon the upcoming change In the Uves of Home at Coolv1lle and the White· Ethridge Fulll!l'al Horne at Belpre, seniors, Tromm commented: "It's Uke we're starting out with died In a twcrcar accident on Ohio 7 everything new again, and we have In Athens County Sunday. Other area residents k11led In· to work hard to be at the top - to be eluded Johnny E. Dingess, 19, successful.'' Beaver, In a two-vehicle accident Tromm closed with a poem Saturday lnPikeCounty'andJarnes dealing with SUOO!SS. Bobo, 38, McArthur, In a two-car · Salutatorian Lisa Ashley tn tter accident on Ohlo931n VInton County address commented.: Ashley expressed appreciation to Michael Michalski. The Rev. Cha· the admlnlstra tors for the educa- . rles Coyle gave the Invocation and tiona! oppOrtunities afforded to the delivered the baccalaureate ad · class and the the faculty a nd parents dress. R J . Gordon, trcasurcrof the who saw class members move graduating class , extended the through the various stages ol welcome with Jodi Miller, secretary growing up and we~ supportive of the class, doing the lnt.roducilons . through the years. "Adventura" by the band opened The 14().memberclassentPred I he the commencement portion of the auditorium to the processional evening and the Collegium Musl· played by the band directed by cum, directed bY Kelvin (CQ) King, sang "Follow Rain and Rivers". Follow!Jig the addresses by Ash· ley a nd Tromm, Principal James MUier presented the salutatorian and the valed ictorian trophies, respectively. Dan E. MOITis, super· tntendent of the Meigs Local District, accepted the class from Friday. There were four deaths Sunday, Miller and Richard Va ughan, nine Saturday a nd three Friday p~ldent of the board of education, · night, a patrol spokesman said. The presented the diplomas with Beth Hobstetter, vice president of the victims died In 15 accidents. senior class, doing the roll call lor The patrol counts traffic fatalities the present a tlons. Debra Werry, resulting from accidents on the senior class president, presided state's j)ubilc roadways each weetHe symbol of graduation over kend between 6 p.m. Friday and ceremony. · midnight Sunday. Class officers, the valedictorian, KlUedwere: salutatorian and the two the Sunday Ottawa: Roxann Myers, . 25, of honorlans, Tim LeMaster and Lisa Fort Wayne, Ind., killed In a Dawn Hottman were seated on AWARDS - Meigs High School Principal James Miller pr ' Uhe one-vehicle accident on U.S. 30 In stage durlnjl the ceremonies wUl ·~valedictorian trop.hy to Anson Tromm during Sundlly'• <AMIWtkl r:eother class members seated on the Putnam County. inent for this year's 140 scnlon~. Lisa Ashley received the talub'tart. · Findlay: Katherine E. Laver, 65, floo~ level at the front of the auditorium. trophy from MUler bt another present~on . (Continued on page 10) Funeral director dies .in Sunday collision ,I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 2, 1985 barker branham clonch dunfee fitch montgomery queen roberts williams wills