https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/64018078ccc8a334cc82819aa976cd36.pdf 4610e9b301b7aadfed363b465f054744 PDF Text Text • Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 10. 1988 r---Local news briefs-- Midwest has record lows early today Patrol probes injury mishap The State Highway Patrol investigated an Injury accident at 4:02 p.m. Thursday on US 33, at Darwin, nine miles north of Pomeroy. Troopers said Helen L. Icenhower, 47, Rt. 1, Shade, lost control on a curve. Her car went off the road, striking a guard rail. Damage was moderate. The patrol cited Icenhower for failure to control. Icenhower suffered a minor visible Injury a nd was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Pleasant. EMS has 7 calls Thursday The Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Thursday; Middleport at 104 Peacock St. for Lillian Gardner to Veterans Memorial Hospital. later to HolZer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 2:45 p.m. to Route 143 for Tom Ca ine who wa s treate d but not transporte d; Pomeroy at 4:27 · p.m. transported Helen Icenhower from Darwin to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Middleport at 4:49 p.m. to Hill St. for Paul McBane who was treated bu t not tran sported; Pomeroy at 6:34 p.m. to Chester Road for Adam Riffle to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 6:55 p.m. to Route 124 for Julie Moodlspaugh to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 8:32p.m . to Route 143 for Gary Acree to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Band ·camp boosters topic This year's band camp was the main topic of discussion at Monday night 's meeting of the Meigs Band Boosters. Band camp will be different this year, with students going to Ced.a r Lakes In Ripley , W.Va. rather than having camp nght at the school. The change In the ca mp and costs of attending will be discussed again at the next meeting of the boosters, which will be Tuesday, July 5, at 7 p.m. All band parents are urged to attend this July meeting. Other matters discussed Monday night Included the turning In of band uniforms and a change In Meigs County Fair Boa rd policies. All uniforms must be turned in at the high school and the junior high be(ore the end of the school year. Due to a change In fair board policy, food booth workers must pay their own way into the fair this year, or buy a season pass. ThoSe Interested In working the fair booth are asked to contact Peggy Stevens at 992-3158. Also, those planning to w~rk the booth must have a TB skin test. Water systems must be tested To comply with a new Ohio Environmental Protection Agency standard that all non-municipal water systems used by the public must be tested for lead content, Southern Local School District Superintendent Bobby Ord reports that water systems at Letart Falls and Portland Elementary Schools are being tested for lead at this time. Results of the lead testings will be published when they become available, Ord said. Experts say... Continued from page 1 and will need rain to help fl.ll out the grain in their heads. Fruit size has probably already been affected by the drought. Peaches are likely to be "the pits" as the limited moisture Is used to keep the seed alive Instead of filling up the fleshy coating. Strawberries and brambles wlll have similar problems with siZe. Apples also may be somewhat smaller If the drought continues. Expect the smaller fruits to be a bit sweeter since dry weather Increases their sugar levels. Vegetables face similar drought stresses. Transplants such as tomatoes and peppers have had trouble getting mols· ture since their roots are not \ Area deaths Thomas Dixon Thomas E . Dixon, 47, of Route 3, Pomeroy, the Alfred area, was killed Thursday In a logging accident In Jackson County, W.Va . Born in Reedsville Dec. 17, 1940, Mr. Dixon was a son of the late Fay Dixon, and Gladys Osborne Wagner, of South Field, Mich., who survives. Besides his mother, he Is survived by two sisters, Joyce Evans and Pamela Small, both of Michigan; an aunt, Inez Boring, of Reedsville; and a good friend, Pamela Powers, of Route 3, Pomeroy . Services will be Sunday, 2 p.m .. at White Funeral Home In Coolville. Burial will be In Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday after noon. Glenn B. Winland Glenn Barney 0 . Winland, minister at Wellsburg Church of Christ and an evangelist for various Church of Christ congregations throughout the valley for 50 years died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was 82. A resident of RD 2, Wellsburg, he was born Feb. 9, 1906, In Reader, son of the late James and Dorothy Morgan Winland. Mr. Winland was also a retired employee of Beech Bottom Po per Co., with 47 years of service, a former dairy farm owner and for 10 years he owned and operated the Sohlo Station and Grocery Store, Pleasant Grove. Hew as an auctioneer. He was preceded ·In death In addition to his parents by his first wife, Vaughan Rice Winland In 1971; his second wife, Llna Rltchea Wlndland In 1984. He l.s survived by his wile, Velma Stobart Winland, Racine; a son, Joe G. of North Canton; two daughters, Connie Beck and Lol.s Brown of Dayton; four stepsons, Robert Rltchea , •• well-esta blished. Germination of seeds has also been a problem and some commercial growers have had to replant crops. Irrigation is the vegetable Industry's savior. Most of the crops ·grown commercially In Ohio could last only about five da} s In recent weather without Irrigation. Weeds could be a big problem If rains finally come. Farmers are sPeing some weed problems even with limited moisture. Vegetable producers have also reported a bit more wind drift from herb!· cldes that do not get Incorporated Into the soil. Most herbicides were not act!· vated by rain, so there may be carryover problems next year. -- -.. --- •. Tampa, Fla; Donald Stobert, Jr., and John Stobart, Racine; Roger' Stobart, Middleport; three stedaughters, Edna Hunnell, Hazel Dudding and Marilyn Rice, Ra· cine; a sis te~. Madge Say, Lakeland, Fla.; three grandchildren, 24 great grandchildren and 24 step great grandchlldren. Funeral services were held Wednesday, June10, at 1: 30p.m. at the Wellsburg Church of Christ with ministers Weldon Warnock, Paul Blake and Mike Grushon officiating. Burial was In Holly Memorial Gardens, Pleasant Grove, Bellaire, Ohio. Alice Adams Allee J. Adams, 78, of 54424 Browning Cemetery Road, Portland, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital after a lengthy Illness . A housewife, born May 17,1910 In Portland, Mrs. Adams was a By Untied Press International Unseasonably cool weather c hilled the Midwest and Middle Atlantic states today with morn· lng freeze warnings posted over New York state and Pennsylvanla, while thunderstormS that dumped heavy rai n throughout the South stretched today from the Carolinas to the Gulf Coast. The National Weather Service said a "large area of high pressure" pushed cooler air into the upper Midwest Thursday , driving down temperatures. Forecaster Dan McCarthy said freeze warnings were pos ted across southern of New York state Into the north\!rn mountains of Pennsylvania this morning. Frost warnings were posted fo r Seoul... I Market UHENS UVESTOCK SALES I JUNE f, 1988 CATTLE PRICES: Feeder Steers: Good and Choice: 300.500 lbs. , 79 to 91; 50().70t IM. 12to 1:15. Feeder Heifers: Good and CHoice: 30Cl-iiot lbs., 88.50 to 73; 5CIIl-700 lbs. M to 71. Feeder Bulls: Good and Choice: 301).500 lbs. 71 to 89: 50t-700 lhs. Sl.25tol!lt. Back to Farm buDs 55.50-65. Slaughter Bulls: (Over 1000 lbs. ) 56.25 tu 6~75. Slaughter Cows: UtUIIIes 47 to 52. 75; canna"!ll and cuuers 35 to 49.51. Sprlna:er Cows: By the Head, 375 to 600. Cow and Calf Pairs, b)' the unit, 475 to 665; Veals, choice and prime, 80 lo 90: Baby Calves, by the head, 67.50 to 147.50; Baby Calves, by the_pound, 90 to 147.50. HOG PRICD: HOp: No. I, Barrows and GUts, !00-too It.!. 48.50. Buk!ber Sows S4 to 38.75; Butcher Boars 3il.llt. Feed..- PI !Ill, by the head) %2 to37,1!(), SHEEP PRICES: Old Sheep IR to %2; SlaulflterLarnbR 5r2to59; FeederLH.mhs 40 to 6CI. GOATS by the head, 00 to 53. Government officials said any such negotiations with North Korea should be handled by resp<inslble authorities and advised students to cancel their plan . Opposition political parties did not support the student march. Announcements Chamber to meet Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce wlll hold Its monthly meeting on Tuesday at 12 noon at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. Dally stock prices Guest speaker will be David (As of 10:30 a.m.) Gray, Financial Focus, MaBryce and Mark Smith rietta . AJt members are urged to of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi attend. Am Electric Power .... ... .. .. ·.. 28 Board meeting AT&T ...... ...... ... ..... .. .......... .26¥. Eastern Local Board ofEduca· Ashland Oil ......... .... .... ...... .70% tion will meet in special session Bob Evans .......................... 17Y, Monday, June 13, at 7 p.m. at the Charming Shoppes .. ............ 11 Y,i high school cafeteria. City Holding co .... ...... ........ · 33 The board wlll meet In regular Federal Mogul.. .................. 38:V. session Monday, June . 27, at 7 p.m. In the cafeteria. Goodyear T&R ...... .. ...... ..... 65% Heck's Inc ... .. ...... .. ........ 1% Key Centurion ..................... 38 Church meeting Lands' End .......................... 26 Glenna Rummel will speak on Limited Inc .. .. ........... ......... 19 % missionary work at the Tuesday, Multimedia lnc ............ .. .... .. 67 June 14, meeting of the Apple Rax Restaurants .... .............. 4')8 Grove United Methodist Women. Robbins & Myers ................. 11 The meeting will be held at the Shoney's Inc ..... ........... ....... 25Y.i Church located on SR 338 at 7 Stocks .Delicious Dishes! Enjoy the very lineal In home style cook!ng_ ~~the verybeat prlc• around I & NOODLES ............................ $349 TUESDAY $ SPAGHml & MEATBALLS................... 349 WEDNESPAY HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH .............. $ 349 $ Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions -Wilda Herdson, Mason, W.Va.; Henry Hartman, Long Bottom; Charles Cook, Pomeroy; Bernice Good· frey, Portland. Thursday Discharges -WOod· row Hall, David Triplett, Wilda , Hudson. ~SNOW BRAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: . . Warm " Cold . . Static . . Occluded Map shows min1mum remperatures. A! least 50% ol any shaded area is forecast \a receive precipitation indicated Ul'l WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms wlll eKiend along the coast of the Carolinas, southeast Georgia and across Florida. Showers wlll also ex lend over the Pacific Northwest Into northwest Montana. Today: Sunny, with a high between 65 and 70. North winds 10 to 15 mph. Tonight: Clear, with low temperatures near 45. Light and .variable wind. Saturday: Sunny, with highs between 75 and 80. EKtended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday It will be fair through the period. Highs will be In the 80s Sunday and Monday and between 90 and 95 Tuesday. Overnight • tnttS - Free dental program offered As of July 1, the Meigs County Health Department free Dental sealant program will be open to any school-aged child In any grade. Interested parents should call In advance at 992-6626 to reserve a Friday only time slot. The dental sealant program was funded with a grant to the Meigs County Health Depart· ment from the Division of Dental Health oftheOhloDepartmentof Health. The program will continue throughout 1988 to August 1989. . Why wait for sulllllltr when you can havt a darll, golden tan in just a few enjoyable sessions with us? Tanning indoors at 0 J ' ' S is going to be our favorite way to tan! (15 Sessions for only $35.00) YOUR Fl RST VISIT IS FREEl CALL US TODAY SO START YOUR "LOOK OF SUMMER SUN"! D.J. '5 TANNING RUTUND, OHIO 742-2282 INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE SERVICES OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10115: MON. t•ru SAT. 6130 A.M.·IIH P.M. Sunday AM Church School.. ................. ...... 9:30·10:26 MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 46 ._W_I_L_L_IA_M_S_D_IN_E_R__IIIDDLIPOIT_'_'_ •·'-...._fL·-su_;_·A~_s_:_~_i_:~_~."ii_:d_·~~_-·iia_. i_~,_~··J_·~:_·::.:._·..9-~_2~_fi_U_'_..... 0 Protection Agency approved landfill for this type of waste. The man· had a 1987 report, but no 1988 report, on the chemical content of the ashes. According to the 1987 report, the ashes were non-toxic, Levingston said. However, by the time the ashes reached Hobson, they had been ralnsoaked and th e material was liquid In form and had a rusty appearance. On Friday night , au tho rilles had removed for laboratory testing some of the material from the one remaining railroad car. Levingston reported Saturday that the lab testing on this material was not yet complete, however, he did expect a report by mid-week. Local authorities know the name of th e Pennsylvania plant, and have the numbers from the railroad cars tha t carried the ashes from the plant so that verification of contents can be mad e through Conrail. As for the tractor-trailers, Wiggins says they "':"'"'0'~~~~~7 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper were with a chemical company out of Hebron. He says they were contracted to meet the cars a\ Hobson and take the refuse back to Lancaster. Waste from out-of-state is a great concern of Ohio legislators, as it will be their actions which ultimately determine just how much garbage from other states Ohio wlll tolerate. Wiggins said he was told by Patty Hunter, director of Fairfield County's Litter Control Program, that the " hea t is on" In her county In • regard to out-of-state dumping. It Is Wiggins' understanding that an out-of-state truck overturned In the well -to-do community of Thurston, near Lancaster, bringing to the attention of the public the out-of-state garbage coming into their area. The first maj or overhaul of Ohio's solid waste laws In over 20 years Is pending at the state level as lawmakers hash out differences In proposed · new solid waste measures . • (See RAIL, A4) Hauling trash expensive for Meigs l'OU CAN DO IT! -That's what the Rev. Alvis PoUard, right, seems to be saying to Bill Black of Ga!Hpolls as Black prepares to drop the ball in the hole on the eighth green of the Cliffside Golf Course, which opened lor golfers Saturday at 7 a.m. An esllmaled 175 trollfet•s were on hand to play on the course the day, according See additional golf to goU pro Galen photo by Geoff photos on C-1. Osborne) By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes·Senllnel Stall POMEROY - The Increased cost of hauling trash out of Meigs County Is putting a crimp In the pocketbooks of local trash haul! ng services. When the Meigs County Landfill was closed In mid-May by the health department, trash haulers had to find other places to dump. Some Meigs haulers opted to haul to Gallla County for disposal, while others began going to a · private landfill in West Colum· bia, W.Va. . Within less than a month, haulers were feeling the effects of the Increased mileage and time Involved In hauling out-ofthe county, as well a's the Increased costs of dumping. In Syracuse, the village council okayed the private hauler with whom they contract to Increase his rates $1 on the month and all or his ·customers were given Individual notices of cost Increases. This past week In Racine, discussion of solid waste disposal occupied most of the village council meeting. According to councllmembers, the "village operated" refuse collection service Is now In financial difficulties due to the closing of the local landfill. Trash must now be hauled to West Columbia, W.Va. - at a much higher dumping cost, councilmembers say. Formerly, Racine paid approx· lmatly $160 a month to dump at the county landfill. Now the village pays $23 per load to dump at West Columbia. The council Is considering several options to remedy the problem, Including: raising rates; establishing a minimum number of bags per customer, then charging for each additional bag; purchasing a packer truck; or giving a franchise to a private hauler. Before council makes a decision on the refuse service, however, a public meetlng. lor inpu t from residents will be held. At least one other trash hauler In the county says It Is costing him approximately $9 more per load to dump out-of-county than It did In-county, not Including Increased mileage costs. Some officials have been co ncerned that the loss of the landfill will mean an Increase In Illegal dump sites In the county, since private Individuals taking small amounts of trash to out-of-county landfills also ha ve Increased: expenses. For tunately. reports Kenny Wiggins, director of the Meigs County Litter Control Program, there have been no more lncl- , dents of illegal dumping since the landfill closed than when it was ' open. Wiggins said Dan Levingston, enforcement officer for the program, has stepped up his patrolling since the landfill's closure. Meanwhile, the Meigs County Commissioners are awaiting word from engineers on a proposed solld waste transfer station on the site of the closed landfill. Also, the commissioners say It Is their understa nding an appll· cation from an indlvidual to open a private landfill somewhere In the county has been submitted to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. But although eit her of these proposed projects, the tra nsfer station or the locally-owned private landfil l, would solve the county's problem of disposing of solid waste, they are future solutions. They do not meet the Immediate needs of local trash and their customers. I Day of fun offered at Forkoo Run By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Stall REEDSVILLE - Whether Its a boating "challenge" you're looking for, or just a "nice easy glide " G&D Bait and Tackle Shop' at Forked Run State Park, Reedsville, can meet your needs, according to Debby Young, the "D" In the G&D . This Is the second year Debby, and husband Gene, have operated the bait and tackle shOp at the park. The shop Is open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day of the week and "we have absolutely everything that campers need," says Debby, "from necessities to novelties." But If you're not a camper and you just want a fun day on Forked Run Lake, then G&D Bait and Tackle will rent you a rowboat, a canoe, a boat with a trolling motor, a peddle boat, or even a Splash boat. The Youngs brought Splash boating to the lake near the end of last summer's season, and Its catching on fast. A Splash boat Is a one-man kayak and should be used "by good swimmers" only, says Debby. And as far as she knows, ''we're the only ones In Ohio that have Splash boats. We've rented Splash boats to people from ages 8 to 55. We outfit them with a jacket-type life preserver and a paddle and Into the boat they go." Sounds easy doesn't It? But just let the boat tip over. "That's the chJilenge," says Debby, ''trying )to get back ln. It's like trying to sit on a cork." That's why only good swimmers should try the ~plash boats. And after your Splash boat experience, don:t foiget to sign·the poster on the door at the bait and tackle shop, ~nd check out the teeshirts, •:•I Survived The Splash" and a "forked Run" shirt. But If a Splash boat Is not to your 1\klng, and a canoe or rowboal sounds like too much work, then come to the park later In the :evening, alter the shop closes ;~t 8 p.m., and join the Youngs for a leisurely guided tour im 1the lake, via an 18ft. john (~ee DAY OF, A4) House adjourns after apprbVing hazardous chemical bill Frtday I COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) The House took the first steps to protect Ohioans from another Miamisburg disaster Friday with the approval of a bill to regulate the transportation of hazardous chem lcals through the state. The House, called back to consider the bill before adjournIng !or the summer, cast an 87·0 vote on the much·a mended mea· sure and sent It to the Senate where It will be voted upon June 22. -·----"--~----- large bucket , was used to unload the cars onto th e trailers. The company name on the sides of the tractors, or trucks, had been taped over. Upon checking Into the situation, authorities learned that the railroad cars were hauling ashes from a plant In the Phlladelp~la, Penn. area, and that the refuse was supposed to have been · unloaded at Lancaster in Fairfield Cou'nty. However, the cars had not been permitted to unload i!l. Lancaster, so they were brought to Hobson for unloading onto tractor-trailers, which were then to transport the refuse back to Lancaster. Levingston said that the yard at Hobson was put under surveillance, and upon his own return to the yard the next day, he spoke with the man In charge of the trucking opetfatlon, who was not named. 1 This man told Levingston the railroad cars had contained ashes from the Pennsylvania plant , and that th'e Lancaster site was an Envfr onmental Continued from page 1 as In April. In the energycategory, natural gas prices fell3.8 percentln May alter a strong, 4.3 percent hike In April. Home heating oll prices went up 0.7 percent compared with a 5.2 percent jump In April. Gasoline prices, however, rose 3.8 percent following a 0.7 per· cent Increase In April. The Index for consumer goods other than foods and energy Increased 0.3 percent In May, the department said. Price lncreas~s were faster for sanitary pap,;rs, women's apparel, prescription drugs , and soaps and detergents. Prices were also up, after decreases In April, for passenger cars, cosmetics, household flat ware and home electronic equipment. Prices for children's apparel turned down after rising In April. Before seasonal adjustment, the Producer Price Index, based on 100 In 1982, was 107.5 In May , . the department said . YEAR 'ROUND SUN COMES TO RUTUND • By NANCY YOACHAM Times-sentinel Staff POMEROY- The unmonltored activities of the Interstate commerce aspect of solid waste disposal greatly concerns Kenny Wiggins, director of the Meigs County Utter Control Program. The movement of solid waste for disposal is big business, and Meigs County has discovered just how big It can be. The proof came last Friday when Wiggins received a call about 10:20 p.m. from someone who had noticed contents from railroad cars being loaded onto tract or· trailer rigs at the Conrail yard at Hobson, below Middleport, and that liquid was leaking from one of the nine cars. Wiggins, Dan Levings ton, enforcement officer for the lit ter control program and Sheriff Howard Frank went to the Conrail yard and found nine railroad cars, eight of which had already been unloaded onto several tract or-trailer rigs. A loading machil;e, simllar to an endloader, with a Wholesale ... SCHEDULE OF SEIYICES -- 11 Sections, 66 Pages Middi8P9f'l-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. June 12. 1988 • Monday and In the 60s early Tuesday. BEANS & CORNBREAD .......................~. 150 FRIDAY $ TURlEY & DRESSING ......................... 349 SATURDAY $ J5 SLOPPY JOE BASKET........................... 2 2 7 33 Sunny, high between 80 and 85. Rail car contents transferred at Hobson yard. Celeste -------:----Weather-----South Central Ohio lows will be In the 50s Sunday and counties have receiVed federal approval to use annual set-as ide I ands under government crop programs for emergency haying and grazing. That means farmers In those counties can use their diver ted acreage lor livestock feeding. Approval Is pending for an additional 21 Ohio counties. State Agriculture Director Steven Maurer said his department Is working with the Ohio Department of Agriculture to Identify public and private water Impoundments that could possl· bly be available as a source of water for farmers should the drought worsen. "Naturally, we are all hoping for rain and a turnaround, but the State Emergency Board will look Into ... declaring total disaster areas If It becomes necessary, " said John Stevenson, executive director of the Ohio Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. I Along lhe River ......... Bl·8 Business-Farm ......... D·l -8 Comics- ,, ................ Insert ClassHieds ................. D3-7 Deaths .... .............. .... .. A-4 Sports ...... ........ ......... Cl-8 Company's name taped over The proposal for the SouthNorth Korea s tudents talks was first made In March. Dissident students said they wanted to discuss with Nprth Korean students South-North student sports exchanges and the co-hosting of the upcoming Seoul Olympics by South and North Korea. THURSDAY Hospital news In Our Town: Class of '48 plans reunion By Dick Thomas Page D-8 C-1 Inside: NRC's lop invesligalor transfeJTed By Jack Andel'8on Page A-2 8-1 Vol 23 No. 18 Copyrigh1Bd 1988 arrested about 500 students. Officials said 37 of those arrested were picked up In the vicinity of Panmunjom. A spokesman for the National Pollee said the number of arrests Is expected to rise. He said two SO university students were arrested whlle driving a truck loaded with 1,500 firebombs to the Yonsel campus. Worthington lnd attend. ~ugh~~ t~ ~~ Earla~r~W~e~n~d~y~·s~In~t~l~-~-~-·~................. ···~·-~-·~··~-·~··~·-21~··~%6~~P~-m~ . ~Al~l~w-~~~~a-re~ln-vi_t_~~t=o~~~A;L;S;O~H;A~V~~EM~E~D~I~TR~E~N~D~W~E~IG;H~T~C~O~N~T~R~O~L~.~~ Frances Lawrence Jewett. She was a member of the Portland Methodist Church and the Gallla·Melgs Community Ac· tlon Agency Executive Board. Survivors Include several nieces and cousins. Besides her parents, Mrs. Adams was preceded In death by her husband, Vaughn Emitt Adams In 1958. Graveside services ·at BrownIng Cemetery will be conducted 11 a.m. Saturday by Bruce McKelvey. Arrangements were made by Ewing Funeral Home. There will be no calling hours at the funeral home. Belmont Stakes results A day of fundraisers NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT6-11-8B Explore all options COLUMBUS rUPI) - Gov. Richard F . Celeste has ordered state agen'cles to explore all options for helping Ohio farmers suffering through what many consider to be the worst drought In memory, officials said today. State agriculture officials told a news conference that 54 Ohio 1965, and temperatures In the mid 30s and low 40s tied records In St. Cloud, Minn., South Bend, Ind., and Spokane, Wash. · Thunderstorms that brought needed rain to parts of the , Sou th e as t Thu rsd ayex tended from easter n North Carolina through much of South Carolina to the central Gulf Coast today. Thund ers torms lingered across eastern Colorado and extreme northwest Kansas Into north cen tral New Mexico early today. Hall accumulated to 18 Inches just south of Fountain, Colo. In a six-hour period ending early today, 3.75 inches of rain fell at New Orleans. La., and 1.7 Inches fell at Sumter, S.C . areas east of Lake Ontario in the heat spell over parts of the New York and the northwest northern Plains, but much of the L a u r e l M o u n t a I n s o f Plains, the Mississippi, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Tennessee va lleys and Great Frost . and freeze advisories Lakes region are left parched as blanketed parts of central and the dry spell continued. " northeast Wisconsin, eastern Detroit broke a 75-year-old upper Michigan, and northern record Thursday when the mercury at Detroit Metropolitan lower Michigan. At 5 a. m. today, it was 41 In Airport bottomed out at 40 Albany, N.Y., 43 In Buffalo, 46 In degrees just before dawn , erasCi ncinnati, Ohio, a nd 48 In Ing the record of41 set on June 9, Philadelphia, Pa. 1913. On Monday , Detroit had a "Mother Nature turns (the) a ir record high of 94 degrees. Duluth, Minn ., reported a conditioner up ·full blast," . McCarthy said. "Record low record 31 degrees, breaking a 1972 )ow of 32. temperatures are possible from Other record lows were meathe middle Atlantic region through the Ohio and Mississippi sured in Miami Beach where the mercury dipped to 69 degrees, valleys. "This cool air brought relief to beating a 70-degree low set In Continued from page 1 pollee. About 3,000 other students gathered at Hongje-dong Square in a western section of the city hoping to catch buses to Panmun-· jom but were stopped by pollee firing tear gas canisters. The demonstrators shouted " drive out Americans who are the mas te rminds of Korea's division. " Secretary of State George Shultz, spea king vn the NBC "Today" program, said the vlo· lence would not affect his scheduled trip to South Korea next month . "Listen, If you don't go some· place because there's a protest .. . you won't go anyplace," Shultz sa id today from Madrid where he attended a NATO meeting. Shultz said South Korea "has met an economic miracle with a political miracle" and he added, "I certainly would go and lend my support." Most of the street demonstrations were over by 6 p.m. and officia ls said by then they had 50 cents Sunday It was July 8, 1986, that a rail tank car ~urst upon derailment, ,, exploding Into flames and sendlng an acidic cloud over the Miamisburg area. Some 40,000 people were forced from their homes for nearly four days. ''We did not know what to do, who was In charge or how to handle the emergency," said Rep. C.J. McLin, D·Dayton In praise of legislators, fire offl· clals, trucking concerns and chemlcal companies who worked on fine tuning the guidelines finally approved In conference committee this week. He noted that Ohio Is second In the nation In chemical spills. f ''Pe~ple of Ohio can rest assured that we've taken the first steps /to protect the citizens," McLI~ said. The iblll sets up guidelines so the Public Utilities CommiSsion can decide what chemicals require j notification before shipment· 1 sttpulates that the shipper nolltYithe Ohio Emergency Man· agement Aaency and the schedule Ifor the notification In regariJs tO·the chemical; puts the local ,Ire chief 1n charge of any emeraency, and provides money , 1(See BOUSE, A4) Fixing roads Repair work cotitlnues al a rapid pace on the U.S. 35 by-p1188,1ncludlng State Route 7-35. The four-lane hlpway Is being repaired at a cost of U.S mlllon. Project length Is approxlma&ely five mUee, lacludlngh one-half mUe of SR 7-35. Shelly Co. , Thomvllle, Is the general contractor. CompWion da&e Is November 1988. The project eolalls removal and replllcement of all ex,... Ilion joblb between 1111etlone of pavement, blaclltoppiDg the entire length of the hllh-Y from the Silver Memorial Bridge to the railroad trackl on 31 near McCormick Road. Defective pardrall will be replaced. Traffle will be malnlalned, one lane In each dlrectloo at all lim•, uoUI the prole!l' II compWed. (TimesSentinel pholoe). '; • �June 12, 1988 Commentary and ·perspective Page-A-2 • 25 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-2342 . (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WIUTEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The Unit ed Press International, Inl and Dally Press As.s:ocla· tion and the American Newspaper PuQI!shPrs AsSociation. LETTERS OF OPINION are wp!come . They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject toedlt tng and must be signed with name. address an d telephone number . No unsigned lett ers wUI be published. Le1ters should be In goOO taste, addressing Issues, not persona Ill if'S. Backstairs at the White House By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGON (UP!) - Politically speaking. White House ' spokesman Marlin Fitzwater ha s no trouble separating Democral s Into shades from con~ervative to liberal. In his book they are all liberals, Asked if he thought th at Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis was a "McGovernlte liberal," he replied: "It's our view that every Democrat is a McGovernite liberal . , . either that or a · Carter liberal." Former President Gerald Ford pulls no punches in terms of . whelher Attorney Geneeral Edwin Meese should resign, despite the "full confidence'" that President Reagan has expressed in his longtime friend and Cabi net member. Ford recalled when Howard "Bo" Callaway, his campaign manager in the 1976 campaign, was accused of a co nfl ict of interest, . Callaway did not hang on until his name was cleared- although he was eventually vindicated. Ford said he walked into the Oval office and resigned so as not to taint Ford's electio n chances. The same, Ford said, was true of Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, who resigned when an off-co lor racial joke that he to ld aboard a . campaign plane was publicized, embarrassing the Ford administration. WASHINGTON -The watch· dog over America's nuclear power plants yanked the last tooth out of it own mouth last month when it transferred its top criminal investigator into a dead-end job. The Nuclear Regu Ia tory Com· mlssslon has allowed its stance on enforcement to erode during the Reagan administration, and the latest casualty is investigator George Mulley. A few weeks fter a Congressional report crit'icized Mulley's work at the NRC, he was transferred out of his job. He Is now assistant to the director at the Office a !Inspector and Aud it, an impressive posl· tion In title on ly. In his previous job as assista nt director for investigations, MulJey was the Eliot Ness of the NRC. The former investigator and his band of gumshoes did their best In the past few years to shake up the sleeping NRC giant. Mulley wrote reports stinging dozens of errant government workers for laziness, dereliction of duty and out-and-out fraud . He is not a popular man. So it is no surpr ise that the impotent NRC would latch on to the first excuse to bump Mulley out of hts job, even If the excuse was gossamer thin. That exc use arrived in April when the General Accounting Office issued an unflattering critique on Mulley's work - a critique that had its own faults. The GAO Office of Special Investigations, which looks into criminal matters and special cases for Congress, was ordered .. By United Press International Today is Sunday, June 12, the !64th day of 1988 with 202 to follow. The moon Is nearly new. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercu ry and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They include John Augustus Roebling, designer of the Brooklyn Bridge, in 1800· UNILOK POWER TAPE 777 EZ PAINTR 3-PIECE J99 TRAYSET . ROLLER Be Includes metal roller, roller caver and tray. 938-TAP-90 (3) LATEX FLAT WHITE HOUSE Be TRIM PAINT =~=~~=a" clrt"' bug Ire& In min· utes. Res111s bUitertnq and -Ung. \18--451.01 (2) GAllON . 1'!!0 ""!A•,.•a~lla•b!"l!"e•a•t•y•o•u•r l•o•c•a'!'l!"P~!"O!!'!'!H•a•rd•w•a•r•e~ . H•o•m•e""!c•e•n'!'te•r• . and Bu1lding Supply Store ·. CAR_ OLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY Hours: Monday·Frlday, 8 a.m.·S p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon Phone 675-1160 312 6th Street Point Pleasant, WV Propose4 legislation flii~-··;11~~~---------iiiiiiiiiiiiliillllllllll-llllllllllll~~~~~ii{j ,::against wildcat' •• .;::.... coal operators ~ ·:·· WASHINGTON (UP! ) -The :;: ; Interior Departm!'nt has pro.• . posed legislation making illegal •:· '"wildcat" coal mine operators :::· subject to federal criminal penal:-: ties ranging up to five years In :;:- prison. .;: Robert Gentile, act ing director of the department's Office of •. < Surface Mining Reclamal ion and :·>E nforcement said . Friday new ;:< federal criminal sa nctions were •::: needed to su pplement efforts by :•>:State officials to crack down on ~: renegade operators. ~:; : Gentile said the_"wildca tting" •.• . problem was particularly severe :::;In central Appalachian states :- :· ~uch as Kentucky, where rough •:<terrain makes 11 especially diffi· :::;cult to detect illegal mining •..; •pperatlons. "Wildcatters" operate without ~::;required permits. bonds, envir:•:•pnmental controls or land recla· •:•:matlon and typically abandon :•:•their sites. allowing siltation, !:;:pcld water discharge a nd erosion •.:-; to disfigure the landscape. ~·:·: In addition to the environmen· I:O:tal damage, Gentile said the :::; Illegal operations represent un:-: -falr-eompetltlon for law-a biding •:-:m lne operators who spend sub· :;:;stantlal sut;ns to meet federal and :•: •!I tate environmental and safetY.' ..... . standards. ~:-: . ... . "It Is an Insult both to. the "..;.[aw-ablding citizens and the -..·:Jegltlmate coal Industry," he =:::said . "The wildcatters' blatant :-;~lsregard for our system meqns -!: •; the time has come to go after :•:•them with a vengeance. That's ~-~)VhY we want wildcatting to be a ;,: federal!elony ." •: •' The administration proposal :also would empower the Interior Department to seize all proceeds from Illegal mining operations. fW WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will extend over southern Florida and central Colorado, Skies will be generally sunny over the remainder of the nation. Rio Grande employs • program Instructor RIO GRANDE - Lonnie E. Bird has been employed by Rio Grande College/ Community College as its first instructor of Fine ; woodworking Technology . ~ Bird, formerly of Danville, :va., Is a 1988 gradu.a te of Old ·Dominion University, where he ~received a bachelor's degree in ,: industrial arts / technolog y : education. • In his new position, Bird will be :teaching the fine woodworking ; program offered through the !School of Technology at Rio )Grande. Fine woodworking is •Rio Grande's new career:orlented program that provides ; instruction in the design and ; fabrication of finely crafted . articles, such as furmture and ,: cabinets. ''I'm very excited about the ! program because I think It's a ; program people are interested : In," Bird said. "Wood has always •been a basic material, a renewa· !ble resource, and therefore I feel the future of woodworking is very • positive ." ; Bird said the program will ' familiarize students with wood : and the machines used in craft: ing it into usable items. In • addition, students will st udy ' lumbering and tree harvesting I techniques, as well as proce~ dures used in professional cabi· LONNIE E. BIRD netmaking. With instruction a nd the use of equipment at E.E. Davis Technical Careers Center, stud ents will develop their own skills, Bird said. Prior to obtaining his degree, Bird worked as a cabinetmaker for Danville Lumber & Manufactu ring Co .. where he and other s taff members produced such specialized products as circular stairways, sash and doors, paneling, circular doors and windows, He received a Journeyman's Certificate In ca binetmaking from the virginia Apprenticeship Council in 1983 and obtained an associate degree in drafting and design in 1985 from Danville Community College. Bird and his wife now reside at Jweather < . ', South Central Ohio : Sunday: Sunny. with a high ; between 80 and 85 . ' Extended Forecast I 1 Monday through Wednesday l It will be lair through the ~ period, with highs between 85 and ~ 95 and early morning lows • between 55 and 65. Rt. 2, Bidwell. " •' !Hymn sing APPLE GROVE - A hymn sing will be held Saturday, 7 p.m. , at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church, ten miles above Racine on Route 338. Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio will be featured . Everyone welcome. . CLEVELAND (UP!) - Frl· day 's winning Ohio Lottery :numbers: ' Dally Number : 184. Ticket sales totaled $1,442,804.50, with a payoff du e of $675,603. PICK-4 6453. PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $232,020.50, with a payoff due of ' $104.976. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $4,104. PICK-4 $1 box bet pa ys $171. Buy any two lures from our entire stock and get one of equal value "FREE" RIPQLB. so•··~ These are just a few or the linea we CSif'/. Jackson hints 4 he's interested' CHICAGO (UP! ) - Jesse Jackson, hinting again that he might be Interested In the No. 2 job on the Democratic presidential ticket, told supporters Saturday they have the ability to' 'help shape" his party's platform. Choose From ·F.•:• FATHER'S DAY IS Zebco • Daiwa JUNE 19 I'OB HASEYERYTHING Berkley • Garcia .. Shimano "NEW" NOW ACCEPTING DISCOVER CARD In A Variety of Designs tJOV.' l"/!1 COti'JIIJII ~n i OC 1\fl()fJ', ~7Wtlll Looltld,_IO ...... Colllllyl'lll•-'*1114 44123M Point Ptno•~t, WV 11110 lllRHOUIII: -lni'IL,I_.,Iol.,l_t _ ,, _,_ Rt.•,tlpolngVol!eJShopplngPflu Cldlpola, Ohio 48111 ITOIIEHOUIII: Olon.IWFIL,I:IN;M, 1::111-l;a--, DAD LIKES FLOWERS, TOOl •Fresh Cut Arrangements •Planters •Drift woods •Novelty Smiley Faces Shakespeare & PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1988 evening from western and cen· tral parts of New Mexico through the east slopes of the Colorado Rockies and the Nebraska pan· handle to eastern Montana and western North Dakota, the weather service reported. Thunderstorms were accom· panled by brief heavy rain and small hall across the Nebraska panhandle. Winds gusted to 53 mph and small hall was reported across parts of southeast Wyom· lng. Fi!ty-one mph winds also whipped across Glasgow, Mt. as thunderstorms pelted the area early this morning. SMELTZER'S GARDEN CENTER & FLOWER SHOP 453 JACKSON PIKE, GALUPOUS, OHIO 446-4848 01 . 446-6681 Unseasonably cold weather chilled the East, Midwest, the Southwest and tire Middle Allan· tic states Friday , shattering or tying records in more than 30 cities. Temperatures dropped to below freezing in a few locations from western New York across • western Pennsylvania to north· ern West Virginia. the National Weather Service reported. The record-breaking readings Included 27 degrees at Franklin· ville, N.Y., 28 pegrees at Bradford, Pa., and 29 degrees at Thomas. W.Va. Showers and thunderstorms doused the coastal sectio ns of the Carolinas and Georgia and thUnderstorms battered the New Orleans area. where 3.75 Inches of rain fell in a six-hour period e nding early Friday, Across the West, partly cloudy skies and mild tempera! ures prevailed. The cool air cased a heat spell over parts of the northern Plains, but much of the Plains, the Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee valleys and Great Lakes region were left parched as a dry spell continued. Parking violations must be paid -Celeste COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Motorists with outstanding park· ing violations are going to have to pay those fines before they can renew the reglstatlon on the vehicle Involved. Those are the provisions of a bill signed into law by Gov. Richard Celeste that became effective with his signature Thursday night. Under this law, motorists will be notified when they have three . parking violations and will not be able to renew their registration for that vehicle until those violations are paid. This bill does not apply to companies that rent or lease vehicles. Another bill effective Immediately exempts .certain students 'from paying tuition to attend school. Those who do not have to pay tuition are those who are support· ing themselves; those with medl· cal problems who attend school In another district to be close to a parent at work; st udents living temporartiy with someone else while a parent is in the military outside the state; and students who attend school in another district because · a parent Is employed by that school district. Another bill concerning stu· dent tuition goes Into effect Sept. 9. :rhis will allow a student to attend school tuition free In a district where the parents are building, or buying, a house, if · the family doesn't already live In that district. The student may be allowed to participate In athlet· lcs In that district. · Also effective Sept. 9 are improved provisions for the Predicts interest rates will rise Lottery numbers t=• t:· . ft Today in history Easy to read, non-glam, "WWile on-wipe oft' epozy coated steel blade Includes toggle lOCk and bell clip. 8425 (I) "Speaking of flying leaps ... " E;3sNOW -RAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Static Occluded Map shows minimum temperatures. AI leas I 50% ol any shaded area IS forecast to receive precipitation indicated UP! Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Record low June temperatures reported By United Press International Chilly temperatures continued Saturday morning over.theGreat Lakes region through the Ohio and Tennessee valleys while frost and freeze warnings were posted for western Maryland and the northern and central mountains of West VIrginia, the National Weather Serv't ce reported. Temperatures early Saturday morning ranged from 37 degrees at Bradford, Pa., to 91 degrees at Williston, N.D. Showers and thunderstorms were widely scattered Friday 50 offered by Mulley. Congressional witnesses Interviewed asserted sources told us that Mulley that they had been subjected to offered the GAO 50 pages of reprisals," but several Texas documentation to support his workers who were interviewed Texas Investigation, but the GAO by the GAO say they were never told him the Information was not asked about reprisals. As It turns out, reprisals were needed. Then the GAO turned rampant In the Texas office. around and reported that Muiley Since Mulley's report came out in "could provide no direct sup1986, one of the inspectors who port" for his claim that regional opened up to Mulley received a NRC officials harassed and inpoor performance evaluation, timidated an NRC inspector at the Commanclie Peak nuclear which was later oveturned. power plant near Granbury, .Another Inspector quit the NRC · . is frustration when he wa~ Texas. Our associate Stewart Harris repeatedly passed over the proobtained numerous documents ·motions. A supervisor was also that support Mulley's claim demoted to inspector. · GAO Investigators refused about the harassment, including the statements of witnesses. The comment , other than to defend their Investigation as sound. GAO report says "none of the Berry's World President Reagan is losing one of his best speech writers, Josh Glider, to Vice President George Bush for Bush's presidential . campaign. Actually, Gilder had been one of Bush 's speechwriters before he joined the Reagan team three years ago. Gilder wrote two speeches Reagan delivered at the Moscow . summit that were viewed as outstanding and displaying a depth of , understanding about the Soviet Union. The speeches were delivered at the Danilov Monastery and Moscow State University a nd were : classics In summing up the differences between a free society and a · totalitarian government without the usual polemics. · Gilder said he had a lot of help from James Billington. the librarian of Congress, and comedian Yakov Sm irnov, a Russian emigre, who guided him with their knowledge of Russian literat ure and mores. Gilder, who is a devoted ad mirer of the president, said he simply let · "Reagan be Reagan'' in hls speeches. · Gilder said the president "felt perfectly at home with the s tuden ts'" , at Moscow University. He said that before his appearance at the : Moscow summit. the president was thought .of as cold wauior or as a robber baron. "He won them over," Gilder said. He said that "so many of the words' ' were Reagan's own, which he Included In the speeches after co nsu ltations with him . · Gilder Is a cousin of author George Gilder , whose theories of supply . side economics Reagan has followed as the gospel. He notes that he .~ was · once a "Ken nedy Dem,o crat" before he became a neo • conservative. " Gilder Indicates he will help to paint Demcratic opponent Michael Dukakls as a ' 'liberal, '' which he believes is still a label to be avoided these days in American politics. ,". by four congressmen to examine NRC lnvestlgattons. One section of the GAO report criticizes Mulley' s massive fivemonth investigation in 1986of·the NRC's regional office In Arlington, Texas. Mulley concluded that inspectors at nuclear plants were being harassed and intimit'lated by managers at the regional office, which covers 14 states. The GAO said Mulley misunders toad when one key witness, Dick Denise, described two officials at the office as being "anti-enforcement. " But Denise told us the GAO misrepresented his argument, too. Denise was the chief enforcement officer in the region until1985 when he took a job with a utility. Denise told us Mulley's report made him sound more critical than he Intended, but he added that the GAO went overboard in the other direction. He said the GAO report is written as if he sa nct ione d the "antienforce ment" region officials. "It looks to me as if (they) get endorsed as right-thinking heroes, an d I certainly did not say tha t," Denise said. The GAO s hould have taken anything Denise said about his superiors In the context of a. nervous man. By the time he talked to the GAO, his statements to Mulley had already landed him In hot water, Denise told us. Nuclear Industry moguls have a knack for blackballing anyone who speaks out. The GAO has also been accused of refusing information NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 6-12-88 June 12, 1988 NRC's top prober transferred Anderson and Spear~· A Division of Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . CLEVELAND (UP!) - Interest rates will rise about 0.7 percent by the end of the year and they could continue to go up in 1989, an AmeriTrust Corp. economist predicted Friday. ' 'By the end of 1988, we expect both short- and long-term lnteres t rates to Increase by approxl· mately 0.7 percent from current levels," said Daniel Pavsek, vice president and •economist for banking company. "It also appears likely tha) Interest rates will continue to rise Into the early part of 1989 before ~hawing signs of leveling off," he said. OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Police and Firemen's Disa bility and Pension Fund . After tha t date, retirees will be able to get full benefits at age 48 instead of 52. It also provideS increased benefits for surviving spouses and children and cost-of-livi ng r benefits for those who retired before July 24, 1986. Among other bills the governor signed, effective Sept. 9, are those that would: - Allow reti\·ed teachers to work with students In the district for up to 85 days a year: ·"'~"1,"'-.,"",."',l:"',.«f"',"'.,,"'.,"'T"'I"'re?B><oib?/'"-e0.."".q..q..q,.q..q."'·N""<N~"""""-o?>~ WHY BAPTISM IS ESSENTIAL TO SALVATION William B. Kughn Baptism Is a divine command: "Buprbim "was at'[long the last words Jesus spoke to His apostles before Hi . , a~ c cn~ion : "Go ye therefore. and leach off nations. baptizing them in th• • mmlt' of the Futher. und uf the Smr. and of the Holy Ghost ... He that ht>fiel'f'th and is baptized shall be saved; but he that believeth nor shall be damned ... And that repentance a,d rt'mission o/sinssha/1 be preached in his name umung u/J narions, beginning at Jerusalem " (Mt . 18:19; Mk.l6: Ih: Lk . 24:47). The apost le Peter, by inspiration. issued the same command on th<.• da)· of Pentecost in Jerusalem. "Repe!l/, und be baptized every one ufyou in rh£• name ofJesus Christ for the remission of sins'' {Acts 2:38). To pr,c;Lch in the "name" of Jesus. you must preach the "remission of sins,·· a11d you ca nnot preach the "remiM·ion of sins" without preaching " bap· rism ." Baptism Is of God's counoel: "/Jra the Pharisees at~d la-,..ryer.J rejet:ted the counsel of God against rhc·msdv('S, being not baptized of him " (Lk . 7: 30). '' Reject" means to nul· Iii\ or inakc void. "Counsel" is "a will. advice. the result of knowledge." When the Pharisees and lawyers refused to be baptized. they nullified nr made void the di\'ine will of God's knowledge. Baptism is an acceptance of God's word: "Then th ey thut gladly received his word were baptized" (Acts 2:41). " Receive " i~ 10 accept heartily without reservations. When they heard the "word." they gladly, without reservations. received it heartily and "were 'baptized."' th'eir bCnefns were two· fold : They received "the remission of sins" and were "added to the chr4rch .. (Acts 2:4 1,47). Baptism is essential to tho new birth: "Ex!'c'fU r1 man be born of wattr and of the Spirit, he cannot see the kingdom of God"' (John 3:5). "Born'" means "to bring fonh." '"Water" is the clemen t rhat the Spirit appointed to complete the birth at delivery. "Water" is of the femimne gender. and has reference to "baptism ." When one i~ born. he is brought forth. or delivered . by that which ls larger than him self. As the inl'ant is smaller than the mother. so in baptism, the belie· ver is smaliL·r than the water in which he is buried and from which he is de· livered. When the obedient and penitent believer completes his new birth in baptism. he becomes a cit izen of " the kingdom of God... To teach that baptism is not esse ntial to salvation is to ( 1) deny the divine command: (2) reject the counse l of God: (3 ) receive not God's word; and (4) ignore the new binh. Such a one jeopardizes his souL for "He that re· ;ecteth me. and receivelh nor my words. harh one rhat judgeth him: the word that I have spoken. the same shall judge him in the last day" (John 12 :48).-Comirrued. , For Free Bible Corre.~pondence Course, Write . . . ·Chapel Hill Church of Christ Huluvill Rood • P .O. Bo< 308 Gallit•oli•,Ohio ~5631 Sunrl a' F.H·nin~ : \\nr~hiJ tll : OO �. Times- Sentinel In some areas of Ohio, garbage from other states is reportedly coming in by tractor-trailer loads on a dally t>asis . And In a state where by 1991, according to statistics, half of the landfills which are now operating will be at capacity and closed down, supporters of tougher solid waste measures are In favor of stopping the out -of-state garbage altogether. The incident Friday was not the only sue h involving truck lng waste through the area . In Meigs County In recent months, large truccks co ming in from out-of-state to the private landfill In West Co lumbia, W.Va. have been seen quite often. One such truck from Pennsylvania even overturned o n Route 7 near Pomeroy when the driver failed to make a turn. Although there was nothing toxic in the garbage whic h spilled out as the truck overturned, . some local offlcials wonder if it is safe to assume there is nothing toxic going through Meigs Co unty In any of the other trucks . David L. Ward GALLI?OLIS - Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m . Monday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home for Da vid L. !Gravy) Ward , 55, of 503)1 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, who died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. Officiating will Eugene Zopp and Frank Oaytor . Burial will be In Pine Street Cemetery. Friends ma y call at the funeral home Sunday 6 to 9 p.m. A Gravy War·d Memorial Fund has been esta bllshed. Contributions may be sent to the Ohio Valley Bank, care or Bill Gray, 420 Third Ave ., Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Virginia Montgomery GALLIPOLIS- Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m . Sunday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Fu neral Home for Virginia Eilee-n Montgomery , 50, Rt. 1. Crown City . The Rev. James Lusher will officiate. Burial wtll be In Ridgelawn Cemetery at Mercerville. Pallbearers will be Joh n Lusher, Richard Houck , Larry Cremeans, Garla nd Montgo mery. Randy Thompson and Matt Houck. Day of fun... Rombeek tells parents she can't address their concerns tn the photo at left, Bill Ross, manager of the new Stewart's drive-in · restaurant In Gallipolis, cuts the ribbon In front of the restaurant Satur· day afternoon at the grand opening ceremony . The res· taurant, one of the newest in the 74-franchlse chain, Is one of 10 planned in a 4~mlle radius of Galtipolis. Shown from left to right are Harold Thompson, president of Central Trust Company; County Commissioner Dan C. Notwr; John Mathews, restaurant owner; Ross; and Michael Fessler, president of Ste· wart's Restaurants Inc, In the photo at right .''a worker goes out to serve a customer in his car. (Times-Sentinel photos · by Geoff Osborne) SPRINGFIELD, Ohio t UP! ) Erma Bombeck to ld · parents ~ atte nding Wittenberg Universi ty 's commencement Sat urday that she realizes they are scared. but that their ch ildren are capable of moving into their professions . "I know you' re freightened. I know you ' re appre hensive abou t being alone for the first time. I know you ' re worried about what the future holds for you, but I' m not here to address you parents. 1'm here to talk to your ch ild ren, " the Dayton native said. Bom beck went on to speak to the 492 gradu ates at the sc hool's J43rd com mencement. "Some speakers threaten you with the real world . Actua lly, you ' ve been living in the real world for some 20 years now . It ' s probably safe to say you' ve seen the best of it and you've endured the worst of it. " Bombeck said. for training fi refighters in how to handle any emergency . "1 don't believe we have any dissension," said ihe sponsor. Rep. Frederick Deering, DMonroeville, as he explained the cusP 11&-BOO) conferenc e commamendments Publls hed each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., to his colleagues. Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubTraining of the firefighters will UIIhlne Company/Mu!Umedla, Inc. Second class postage paid at GaUipolls, be a continuing program, sa id .Ohio an. Entered as second class Rep . Russell Guerra, Rm.amna: matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post E nglewood, a member of the Olllee. co nference committee. Member: United Press International, C.leveland Slate Universit y is Inland Dally Pre1s Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association, National · One Week ................ ........ .... 60 Cents One Year .............................. ... $31\20 SINGLE COPY PRICE -Sunday ....... ........................ . 50 Cents No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas wMre motor carrier service Is avaUablt. ne Sunday Ttmes-Sentlnel wUl not be responllble for advance payments m1de to carriers. MAIL SIJJISCJIIPTIONS Saaday Ollly One Year ................... ...... ... .. .. . $32. 24 Six montht ... .. ......... .. ............... $16.90 DaJIJ aad Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS laaldeCoualy 13 weeu .................................. $17.29 26 wee~<~ .... ............ ................ .. $34.06 ~2 Weel<l .. .. .................... .... ...... $66.56 · Rateo Ouloldo Coualy 13 Weeki ... ......... .. ...... ... ... .... ... 08.20 26 Weeki ... .. ............................ $35.10 ~2 weeu ................................. $67.60 .BARNETT A m an arrested on his fourth offense of driving under the Influence, Melvin Kirby , 46, Rt . 4, Gallipolis, was fined $700 and costs Thursday in Gallipolis Municipal Court, Kirby also received a 30-day jail sentence, a three-year license suspension and was placed on one year 's probation. Charges of failure to maintain control and no operator's license were dismissed against Kirby, Danny R. Callicoa t, 37, Rt . 2, Patriot , was fined $700 and costs on a fourth offense of DU !, sentenced to 30 days In jail, handed a three-year licen se suspensio n and placed on one year's probation. Charges of possession of a controlled substa nce, leaving the scene of an accident, reckless operation, driving under suspension, and· no seat belt were dismissed against Callicoat. Rocky Goodnite, 29, Rt. 2, Crown City, John Kirby, 23, Rt. 4, Galllpoits, and Anita C. Russell, 30, PSR, Gallipolis, were each fined $300 and costs for DUI, Ali three received a three-da y jail sentences a nd 60 -day license suspensions . A charge of left of center was dismissed against Goodn ite, an d failure to yield one-half of the roadway , agains t Kirby. Charles W. Baird, 26, Rt. 1, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. , was fined $100 a nd cos ts for no operator's license, and was placed on six months probation. Acting JudgeR. William Jenkins suspended the fine and costs provided that Baird obtains and presents a va lid operator's li cense during hi s probation period. Judy L. Stewar t, 32, Rt. 3, Ga llipolis, was fined $50 and costs on a charge of shoplifling at Johnson 's Market, Ga llipolis. Five persons forfeited $54 bonds on Division of Wildlife citations of fis hing without a valid fishing license. Forfeiting bonds were: Raymond H. Dehl, 30, a nd Melvin L. Plylon, 23, both of Columbu s: Sern Long, 18, Rt . 3, Gallipolis; Martin L. Woodard, Jr. , 40, and Martin L. Woodard, liT, 29, both of Rt. 1, Bidwell. Forfeiting $41 bonds on traffic offenses were; Charles Thomas, 43, Louisville, Ky ., improper backing; John K. Adkins, 18, Rt. 2 Gal lipolis, no muffler; Mau reen Corcoran, 32, Londonderry, Ohio, left of center; .Daniel R. Darst, 23, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, no front bumper; Rebecca C. lrwin , Rt . 3, . Gallipolis; and Hazel E . likely see deer, or raccoons, ot maybe a lark or a loon. Also along the way , says Debby, Gene will tell you the history of the park a nd lake. But maybe you're a fisherman -with your own boat. Don't feel left out. You can participate in the park's cat fish contest. Just visit the park and ask about the rules. So fo r a day away, a week away, with a boat, without a boat , with a camper or tent, without a camper or tent, it doesn't matter. Forked Run Sta te Park has something for everyone. Sunday, June 12th, 1:00 P.M. Races Start GENERAL ADMISSION ss·.oo-KIDS UNDER 12 FREE '1.0.00 PI.T ENTRY CLASSES WILL BE DETERMINED BY THE TIRE SIZES". CLASS A 0 TO 33.9 TIRES CLASS 8 34 TO 38 .5 TIRES CLASS C 38.5 AND UP GUARANTEED PURSE & TROPHIES IN EACH CLASS GATES OPEN AT 11 ·A.M.-ENTRIES 11 A.M.-12:45 P.M. LOCATED IN RAINBOW PARK, 1V. 11/llLES EAST OF BASHAN STORE ON CO. RD. 28 ON RAINBOW RIDGE . (From HOUSE, AI) WATCH FOR SIGNS to receive 50 percent of the tra nsport fees for the trai ning program, 40 percent t.o other universities and stn te agencies th_at provide training and 10 percent to the PUCO for administration a nd enforcemen t. "Cleveland State has set up a program for tra ining," Guerra said. " Th ey're talking now about off-campus training to other cities like Dayton an d Cincinnati. They'll be taking their trai ning program on the road." Fees will be assessed to the carriers, based on the amount of hazardous materials they hauled in Oh io the preceding year. The bill had pas sed the House in February, but Senate Democrats sided with the governor to strengthen the notification portion, and the Senate changes in the bill in la te May sent It to the conference committee. The conference commIt tee centered much of its work around a notification amendment from Sen. Robert Burch, D-Dover, which had failed on 16-16 vote. Newport Jazz '88 NEWPORT, R.l. !UPH Herbie Hancock, Chuck Mangione, Carmen McRae, Li01iel Hampton and B.B. King will headline the JVC Jazz Festival In Newport Aug. 13-14. The opening day lineup for the event , which began in 1954 as the Newport Jazz Festival, will include Hampton, Grover Washington Jr., Mangione, Chick Corea, a nd the vocal group Montgomery, Plant an d Stritch. Su nday 's finale will feature McRae's quartet, featuring saxophonist Clifford Jordan , the Herbie Hancock Trio, blues guitar ist B.B. King, the Count Basle Orchestra and pop jazz saxophon ist Najee. Tickets go on sale July 1, at $22.50 per day , for the seaside even t at Fort Adams State Park. A representative of the landfill at West Columbia assured the Meigs County Commissioners in a meeting a few weeks ago that the contents of these out-of-state trucks are put through some type of testing procedure before dumping Is permitted. The incident Friday leaves some questions. Wiggins would like to know is why the names on the sides of the trucks that came to Hobson were taped over, and why did Conrail bring their railroad cars 75 miles south to unload at Hobson, when they could have gone 20 miles north and unloaded at Columbus. · Levingston said the man in charge of the trucking operation was also upset at the Increased travel time involved by coming to Hobson. Authorities hope to release more lnformation .on their inves· ligation by the middle of the week. Meanwhile, Wiggins asks all Meigs County residents to report any suspicions of iilegal dumping to authorities. 4 WHEEL DRIVE MUD BOG House approves ... AUDITIONS HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. • PJl UOfUSIOIIl UUUhNCl AGUliS I I Singers and Non-Singers *** Dancers and Non-Dancers *** Actors and Non-Actors *.* * Technical Positions and Backstage Volunteers HOMEOWNERS . & FARM BUSINESS Tryouts and Interviews -All Ages 8 to 80! Sunday, June 12, 1988 1:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Holzer Medical Center Discharges June 9: William Ault . Mrs. John bu ck and son, Cheryl Davis, Mrs. Thomas E lcess a nd daughter, Richard Emmert , Mrs. Gary Frost and daughter, Jessica Jarrell, Joseph Mulhern. William Mullins, Mrs. Charlie Robinson and son, Ronnie Rollins, Kevin Runyon, Ferry Shaffer, Harold Sprague: Isaac Stacy, Mrs. John ·Stewart and daughter, Eula Stewart, Mrs. Er ic Werry a nd daughter, and Leona Wise. Births June 9: Mr: and Mrs. Darrell Jones. son, Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Dudl ey Meadows, son, Port land. Mr. a nd Mrs. Guy Sayre, daughter, Gallipolis . Mr. and Mrs. Ronda I Thompson, son, Columbus. SINCE 1951 AUTO 446-0404 HEALTH GROUP COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri.-8;30 till 4:30 Thursday & Saturday - 8 :30 till 12 Noon •Ford •Mercury •Lincoln HARRISONVILLE- The Harrisonville Senior Cillzens Blood Pressure Clinic will be held on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the townhouse, a nd not on Sunday, June 12, as was reported earlier. ' . (Formerly Abele Ford) '85 MONTE CARLO V-8 tngine, P. siH1ing, P. blokes, ai• cond., auto. lilt/uuise control, AM/FM-steno tape, P. windows, P. door locks, low mil.,, lo<al one owner, WAS 'B995 '83 OLDS CUTLASS CRUISER STW. MowSS49S '86 FORD ESCORT STW. $ 599 NOW P. brakts, P. st•ring, 4 cyl. oulo, 26,000 milos, ICKal one owntr. WAS 08496 '87 FORD ESCORT 2 DR. P. st•ring, P. brakes, 4 cyl.., auto .. air, AM/FM storM. WAS '7996 • FS II Trimmer Pro quolliY lot' hlavy-duty ' 1118. Weighs only {2 pounds. RIOHIIOUnlld tnalne lof / , lmptovtd balance. Exclusl'll amt-vlbnlllon $2711.911. Also awllallll with a,.-. s loop handle, S2.tll.95. / / FS 48 7..........; Rugged ClltltnO power folgms,wtedland brulll. Ughlwelghl /~ and lilY to handle, / Sl.tl.951o! limited "1111. / 008L-111" Chain Handy and Weighs than 10 • driving under suspen sion, leav· ing the scene of an accident , pass ing over the double yellow line, failure to wear a seat belt , reckl ess operation , cr iminal damaging and possess ion of marijuana. A c harge of no operat or's license was dismissed agains t Donald Lee Drennen, 24, Rt . 1, Gallipolis. The court learned that Drei\!!l!l1 has a valid operator's license. James V. Goody , 40 , 129 State St ., Gallipolis, wa s fined $100 and costs for transporting a loaded Pt. Pleasant man injured in accident A Point Pleasant man was in jured in a n accident at 9: 58 p.m . Thursday on Portsmouth Road, near radio station WJEH. Gallipolis police said Rober t L. Poore, 19, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant , was unable to see when an oncoming car failed to dim his headlights , and his his car went off the road. striking an embankment. Poore was Injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center. Police cited Poore for failure to maintain control and no seat belt. A minor accident occurred a1 1:30 p.m . Thursday at Th ird Avenue and Cedar Street , where a pickup truck operated by Joseph I. Jones , 17, Rt. 2, Ga llipolis, jumped ou t of gear and struck the back of a ca r driven by Harold E . Wat son, 62 , ESR, Gallipolis . No one was injured. Both vehicles had stopped In traffic. Pollee also Investigated an Teresa J_ Russell, 24, Rt . 1, Galli polis, was fined $100 and costs for disorderly conduct after warning. However, the court s uspended $75 of the fine on the condi tion that Russell be on her "good be havior " during a sixmonth probationary period . fire arm in a motor vehicle. The cour t s us pended the nne on condition tha t Goody desist in car rying a loaded gun in his car. Pollee found a 9-m il limeter automatic pistol in his possession, nine loose cartridges and six In a clip . STAY LETCOOL! accideq t at 1: 45 p.m . Thursday on the. parking lot at K-Mart, 185 Upper River Rd. Police said there was almost a head -on· collision between vehicles driven by Jesse Duncan, 447 Jerry ·st., Gallipolis, who was pulling out of the parking area , and Shannon T. Northup, 130 P leasant St., Point Pleasant, who was pulling into the area. There was ·mocjerate damage to both vehicles. No one was injured. HARRY & LANNY'S EXXON SERVICE YOUR CAR'S AIR-CONDITIONING! LOCATED AT 87 VINE ST., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-1803 Now Accepting .... Hospital news SOHI.O BORON Veterans Memorial POMEROY - Friday Admiss ions - Rosie Searles , Middleport; Judy Reuter, Middleport; Juanita Haynes, Syracuse; El· vira Barr, Syracuse. Friday Discharges - Bernice Godfrey, Kenneth Bissell, Myrtle Gore, Floyd Reitmire, James Owens, Alleyne Rees, Nellie Perry . ESSO CHEVRON EXXON MARATHON VISA -· s ALL UNITS SHOWN FEATURE Premium Unleaded Gasoline For The Fuel Injected Cars Diesel Fuel Clean, Clear Kerosene Same Location 35 Years! DON'T MISS OUR BIG DADS AND GRADS GIFT CIRCULAR! HUNDREDS OFGIFTS ... AT INCREDIBLE SAVINGS! HURRY... SALE ENDS JUNE 18TH! 0 STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. IAM-IOPM SUN. 9AM-6PM FRAM OIL FILTER · I TO? qu(llily. • bmrt 2 PIESTONE ANTIFREEZE • Guaranteed radiator KOHLER POWER. Get it with every Gravely riding tractor. protKtion. • limit 4 goi!Ofls. ...... u~• ..... WEf'll(t ""' ...... ""' 4" FRAM AIR FILTERS • Reg. to 5.99. • lirM 2 951 1!1. 2" 3~· AC SI'AIIK PLUGS ... 54~ .......... 64~ • Umh lt.i I«)H.tft1S1104t VAI.VOLINE MOTOR OIL ·~· ""' 35' l·IN.. lfUJI •. Umit 12 q~m. • SAf 30, IOW-30, 10W...O Superior torque. Electronic ignition. Available in 12, 16, 18 and 20 hp. Add all that, and more, to Gravely's craftsmanship and durability and you've got a high-performance duo season after season. "5-YEAA UMITED W.ARANTY. Warranty mll'r' vary depMldlng on equipment pur· ChaNd and actual use. Detalle on teqUitll . ~GRAVELY. ~· ""' :=:" 35' 79~. CLEANS FLUIDS GIFTS FOR DADS! COOLING DEALS Fell In low with I GRIIIBiy. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES and SERVICE W• off• eu.U ..t •••kt & p.ts teb.a up our sal• ta y•, our valu_. atstOII'I.,. TRANSMISSION lAWN I GMDIII IQU.MIIII' IS OUI IWSINISS - IIOT A StDB•I COOLII • ly lmr-lol. 992-2975 I "'-itt~ I Mo11ning IC. loush: Own• FLIIFAN ·= 10' lvthoriled lri. . & Strottoa S.r•ict C111ter SMITH GMC TRUCK CENTER boilo¥tft. LJtM lo ~ Mf'ficl. 4!' ....CHOIQ, PARTS DEPARTMENT GREAT BUYS OFF OLYMPIC 1W11D '"'"- 22!! : CC:.t-Oire. •"-"**c:olott. ..... ACCESSORIES .-~. 1' SD 101 lOSS FOI 1HE lEST DEAL IN THE AREAl put_..,- CARTER TRACTOR SALES-2204 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio • I FOR THOSE WHO ONLY WANT THEBESI. • II(I [).Sfl ' •• ••• • • GMC:TRUCK 'S NOT JUST ATRUO< ANYMORE. J ..• ·=lo•l 2CJ99 ICIACO STiliO , "'::&. 614·682-7731 • ··~-- • 14Nt/FM t Oio. ." -· and ELECTRONIC I&NmON • FOR INSTANT STARTS AND EXTRA POWER. Stlhl producll WOttl ... and wott hanl. SHhl liiiCIIII quality, duAJblllly and top pellannance. And Slltl ptllduc:ts att IOid onlY through dlalllt. Nothing WOib Glilanl Gl ~ So for,... today. OAK HILL, OHIO ,.' MASTERCARD DISCOVER BRAKE SERVICE - AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ENGINE TUNE-UPS - EXHAUST WORK WHEEL SPIN BALANCING lot' .1(.-"o},'- $ 7 4 9 NOW STATE IT. 9 3 . GALLI P OLI S Se ve n charges were di smissed Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court against a Bidwell man In exchange fo r a guilty plea to a charge of . dri ving under the Influence . It was the third DUI offe nse for Danny R. Callicoat , 38. who was fined $700 a nd cos ts and sent· . enced to 30 days in jail, He al so received a three-year license suspension and · was placed on one year 's probation. Dismissed were charges of 133 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-2632 $8 2·9. s NOW P. steering, P. brakes, Y-6 engine, auto., AM/FM stereo, loco) one owner. WAS '5995 Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A-S 204 Condor St. Pomo•oy, Ohio F11l I• lou •Ith 1 Or1u~ Correction JOHN H . SAUNDERS - BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNIE HEMPHILL Blennerhassett Museum, Second & Julianna Sts. Parkersbur , West Vir inia Wilcoxen , 73, Rt. 2, Ga llipoli s, both for failure to yield one. ha if of the roadway ; Joseph M. Evans, 35, Owenssboro., Ky ., and Ashton L. Moore, Charleston, W.Va. , both of following too closely; and Randall A. Blaine, 39, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. , leaving keys In a motor vehicle and disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds on charges of speeding were Dena A. Caruthers, 21, Rio Grande, $48; Jody L. Marcum, 19, Clendenin, W.Va. and Floyd E. Chambers, 51, Rt.l, Gallipolis, both $47; Steven B. Berger, 27, Char leston, W.Va. , Edna S. Stanley, 45, Warren , Mich. , and William T. Money Jr., 45, Wittensville, Ky., all $45; Michael 0. Wallace, 24, Galilpolis , Thomas S. Watson, 55, Rt. I , Crown City, Allee V. Nagy, 66, Columbus, and Denzel E . Willi · amson, 33, Rock Hill, N.C., all $43; Michael R. Powell, 31, Barboursville, W.Va., Micha el B. Kata, 22, Columbus, Mark E. Nea l, 35, Rt. 2, Patriot , Hideo Shimmell , 21, Rio Gra nde; Cona A. Chapman, 42, Charleston, W.Va., and J . Donovan Keener, 22, Scot t Depot, W.Va. , all $42; William L. Boblnger Jr., 33, Columbus, and Carl A. Eggleton, 50, Indianapolis, Ind., both $41: Scott R. Grove, 26, Dayton, Cheryl A. Cook, 27, Rt. 4 Gal lip olis, William E. Dillon, 41, and Don S. Plymale, 64, both of Gallipolis, P hillip M. Roberts, 30, Cheshire, Archie A Starcher, 27, Rt. 2. Crown City, Frances Winston, 46, Trotwood, Ohio, and Richard A. Jackson, 69, Oxford, Maine, ail $40; Randall J. Orne, 25, Citrus Heights, Fla. , and Forest W. Talbert. 50, South Charleston , W.Va. , both $39; W. Jeffery Lehman, 30, Linton, Ohio, $38; and Samuel J . Nay , 28, Rt. 3, Marietta, $37. Charges of failure to wear a seat belt were dismissed against Tanya M. Riffle, 23, Gallipolis, and Lauren M. Skipp, 18, Point Pleasant, and assault. against John W. Baker, Wellston. Hospital news "We Manage Your Risk" 437 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Opposite the Post Office Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Municipal court - - Seven charges dismissed in exchange for DUI (From DAY OF, AI) boat. This is something new that the Youngs are trying this year. "We have many senior citizens who visit us a nd don't want to go out on the lake alone. We hope these guided tours will fit the bill for the seniors and anyone else who wants a lake tour without the work of rowing or paddling themselves," Debby says. During the tour, Gene will point out beaver lodges, a place at the end of the lake where turtles gather, an island on the lake and other Interesting natu· raJ aspect s of the lake. You'll Grand • openmg SVNDAY ONLY SIJJISCRIP11011i-RATES By canter or Motor Route June 12, 1988 Rail cars ... _:_:_<F.:..:ro.:...m_R_A_IL._A_I;_)- - - - - - Area deaths Advertising Representative, Branham Newapa~r Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. June 12; 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . .. 19".... Sale Prices Effective Sunday, June 12 through Saturday, June 18, 1911. Over 120 Location• fO S.I'Ye You- Citeclr Your &0«11 Directory or Yellow Pat•• l'or Addre11e11 �.. .., Page- A -6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . June 12. 1988 June . . - - - - - -Area news briefs------..., Racine Council conducts City board changes meeting date GA LL !POLIS - The Gallipolis City Board of Education has changed !he lime and place of Its J une meeting. The board mcel s r~gularly a1 7:30p. m. Ihe third Wednesday of each month at Washmg10n Elementary sc hool library .. During the summer months, however, lhe board moves Its monlhJ\· meetings to schools in Ihe dlstricl outside the city of Gai hpo!Js. The board has moved its June meeting to Rio Grande Elemenlal·ySchool and the dale has been changed from June 15 10 22. Th~ board has schedu led -a specia l meeting for Wednesda y June lo a1 7:30 p.m. for personnel purposes. C!erk-treasure'r Ellen Bm·ry sa1d an executive sessio n is expected. Meigs EMS has 8 Friday calls POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight ca lls Friday; Rut la nd at 3:14 a.m. to Leading Creek Roa d fo r Ruth Priddy who was treated bu t not lransporled: Pomeroy at.12:46 p.m. to Mulberry Ave, for Ada Haec IO Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 12:49 p.m. to \ augha n's Cardinal for Ge neva Meinhart who was treated but not lransported: taken to hospital by private veh icle; MJddl eport at 1: 14 p.m. to Slonewood Apts. for Alice Plants to Vclerans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:09p.m. toRo ute681 (or Juanila Hoscha r to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital; Syracuse "' ~: 21 p.m. lo Americare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for E lvira Barr lo Velerans Memorial Hos pital; Tuppers Plains at 9:37 p.m . lo Olive Road for Eugene Germa n to Holzer Medical Ce nlcr; Racine al 10: :;~ p.m. to Apple Grove Road for Charles WolfQ Sr. 10 Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. GAHS lauded by Red Cross HUNTINGTON - The American Red Cross recognized Gal lia Academy High Sc hool for donating at Grace United Methodist Chu rc h in Ga llipolis during the blood mobi le's drive on Feb. 25. Council approves roofing plans CHESHIRE - in Frid ay night 's Cheshire village co uncil meet in g, the co uncil bega n the process of writing specifi cations for new roofing for the vi llage hall. The council will advertise for bids at a taler da le a fter co nsu lting with the prosecutor's office. In ot her business, Ca p I. Sid Vance of the sheriff' s department an nounced his resignat io n as vil lage marsnal , citing personal · reasons. The cou ncil also paid Its monthly bills . POMEROY - Meigs Cou nl y Sheri(! Howard Frank warns local residents 10 exercise cau lio n in signing any co ntracts with out -of-area compa nies for driveway blacktopping. Frank says that some people in the county entered into a co ntract · with a company "whose nam e was not on the co nt ract." The people paid for th e blacktopping a nd signed an agreement that the job was completed before it really was : The company was supposed to come back to fini sh the job but so for, no one has shown up . The check for pay ment has already been cas hed. The people who entered in to the blacktopping arrangement with lhe com pany told authorities they were approached by 1 company representat!v.es who sa id they ha d just a little materia l le ft from another job and would the people be interested in having their driveway paved with this leftover material. However , when they returned t.o the residence to pour the drive, the tr uck was full of blacktopplng matertal. Then they ran jus! a little short befo re the job was finished . They insisted tha t payment should be made in full a nd the final agreeme nt s ig ned , a nd they would then return the next day to finis h up. This did nol happen. · In th is insta nce, th e sheriff's department has the name from the returned check to go on and an Investigat ion into the Incident is underway. The sheriff asks res idents to call hi s department if they are a pproa ched in lhis m an ner a bout driveway paving, so that credentia ls of out-of-area paving com panies may be verified. RA CINE - Racine Village Council, meeting last week In regular session, conducted the following items of business: Approved the s upplemental appropriation In the water deposit accounts to keep th lm In balance. The money had been certified ea-r lier by the county budget commission, but the total had not been appropriated . Approved the recommenda· !ion of Fire Ch let Robert Johnson to purchase stx pagers, c harges and ex tra batteries for the fire depa rtment. Approved the purchase of a new mower deck tor the Gravely mower. Approved the participation with the Southern High FFA Cha pter In a community developmen t project for the park. Approved the mayor having road history. Concert audiences are encouraged to bring blankets and lawn chairs for their own comfort, as the entertainment will be out· doors and seating will be Informal festival-style In a natural a mphitheat re-like setting in t he GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis pollee ci ted a Scioto co unty woman after an accide nt a1 10:42 a. m. Sat urday in front of Kentucky Fried Chicken, 1526 Easter n Ave. Officers said F reelin F. Peck 38. Crouse- Beck Road , Ga llipolis, stopped in traffic . Hi s car was hit from behi nd by another veh icle driven by Wilma C, Skaggs, 29, Portsmou th. No one \Vas in jured. Police cited Skaggs for failure to stop within the assured clear di sta nce. A Meigs Cou nl y man was cited after a n accident a12 : 0~ p.m . Friday on SR. 7, in fr on t of Norris-Northup used car lot, 252 Upper River Road. Po lice sai d Julia A. Spires , 20, Rt. , 1 Cheshi re, stopped in I ra ffl e. Her ca r was hit from be hind by a nother ve hicl e driven by John E. Houck. 81, Pomeroy . No one wa s injured. Houck wa s cited for failure to stop Wit hin the ass ured clea r dis tance. Po lice arrested Alan W. Ward, 18, Rt. 1, As hton, W.Va ., Friday night on a charge of open flask. town of Cass. Texas rhythm 'n blu es waller Delbert McClinton. acoustic blu es men Jo hn Cephas and P hil Wiggins of Washington D .C. and Larry Groce of West Virginia Public Radio 's "Mountain Stage" bring Saturday's enter- Purchase awards at FAC scheduled GALLIPOLIS - The Annual Purchase Award select ions for The 20 th An nua l Festiva l Exhibil of I he F'rcnch Arl Co lony will be made on Ju ne 17. Area busi.nesses and a rt patrons who would like to be a part of this program : may con tact the curator, Jan Tha lrr. a 1 446-3834 or 446-4425. The Purchase Awards are • juried by profess iona l artists or art educa tors a nd are offe red for purchase by prior arran gement before bei ng displa yed for the !(Pneral publi c. The Purchase Award P rogram offers the oppor- tunlty to buy fine art works for eit her private use or as a lax-deductible contribution to non-profit organizations such as hospita ls , governmental offices ' and community groups. The collection of art In the lobby of Holzer Medical Center provides an example of many Festival Purchase Award selections. Participants in this progra m support both regional artists a nd the French Art Colony whil e benefiting themselves with the outstanding artwork they receive. Eighteen works were selected In 1987. Indiv idu al Int erested in partic.i pating in the program are urged to contact the French Art Colony immed iately. The judges' choices will be on display at the French Art Colony as pa r t of The 20th Annual Festival Exhibi t, J uly 2-31 In the galleries at 530 First Avenue. Individuals and businesses who pa r ticipate in the Purchase Awards are recognized In the descriptive brochure for the month of July . Clerk Ja ne Beegle's financial report was approved wlt!t a balance of funds In the amount of $121,676.54. Totals in the various funds making up the total Include genera l fund. $22,645.43; street fund, $12,881.52; fire, $24,723.5-7; state highway , $4,140.72; water fund, $43, 985.19; cemeter y, $3,464 .1 9; water deposit s, $3,335.97; cemetery endowment, $6,500. Council will meet again June 20 at 7 p.m. in recessed session. LISTEN TO YOUR BODY Scioto woman cited by police If something's going wrong, it'll tell you. 1. Freque:r;J.t Headaches 2. Stiffness of Neck 3. Pain between Shoulders 4. Painful Joints 5. Backache 6. Pain in Arms or Legs 7. Numbness in Hands or Feet 8. Nervousness 9. Cold Hands 10; Leg or Foot Cramps Railroad festival planned at Cass, W.Va. CASS W.Va . - Th e Firs t Cass Railroad Fcslival, to begi n at 6 p. m., F'rid!ly, June 17., boasts a full weekend of free music and s lor ies, regional foods, crafts, ant iques a nd _collecti bl es, sports, and events lhat ce lebrate West Virginia logging a nd steam rail- the deed tor the former dump property on Salser Road be returned to the heirs as provided . tn the.deed - when the property no longer Is used as a dump It Is to revert to the grantor. tatnment to a crescendo. The Fr iday night bill includes storytelling, tra ditional music an d cla ssic a nd contemporary rock 'n roll. On Sunday, the Black Mountain 'Bluegrass Boys and The Joyful Noise, an acappella gospel gro up, join the lineup. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 2415 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant 675-6433 · =========---------------------~ BODY TONING SYSTEMS 2415 Jackson Avenue Suite 3 675-1620 HBusy, Call 675-6433 (Waugh Clinic) Body Toning Systems ts an easy-effortless form of exercise for those who cannot exercise or who do like to exercise. To use the equipment customers lie on mechanical tables contract their muscles allow the motorized machines to move different parts of their bodies. The ~ovement works the mu15',cte!il and Improves clrculallon. The enUre process takesawaywaterretentlonand reduces cellulite In the body. The result of the machines Is toning and slimming of the entire body. The machines are very good for people who want to look good and feel great. without effort. This program of regular exercise Is efTec live for those who would like to reduce tnches and get rid ceHu lite. It a lso has therapeutic benefits for such things as stiff joints and muscles. Seven to e1g10 , I mmu les on each machine a re required to receive the full benefits. The benellts from the workout are sim ilar to a number of hou rs of traditional exercise. , , TI1e program is des igned for the healthy individual but it Is also good for people with llmlted exercise capab lhtJes, s uch as vlc lims of arthritis, strokes, and heart attacks. There are no annual membrershlp fees or dues. The fee Is struc tured on as pay as you go basts. GRAND OPENING SALE CONTINU WITH FANTASTIC SAVINGS! PRICE PAYMENT 1982 NISSAN 2 door, rear defroater ••.••••.••••••.••••.•••• $1995 $34.00 1915 CHEVmE 2 door, sllnr, AM/FM cu~ene ••••••••• • •• •• $2995 $49.00 1984 CHEVmE 2 $59.00 1984 door, reel, datil Interior ••..•.• . ..••.••.••• $2995 DODGE Colt 2 doer, ....,. defmter ................. . .. $2495 FOlD bcort 2 door, lllacll, AM/FM • . •• • •••••• • • • •••••• $4495 $54.00 1982 DAnUN 210 hatcllll1ck, AM/FM •••.•..•.•••..•••.. : •• $2995 $74.00 1984 MAZDA pickup, 5 apeell, topper, aunroof •••••• • •••• •••. $4595 $99.00 1984 MAZDA 5E·5 plcbp, AM/FM, •••••••••••••••••••••.•. $4595 $99.00 1986 1983 MAZDA 626, 4 tloor, $88.00 5 apeed, AM/FM ••... • • ••• ••... • $4595 $99.00 1986 CHEVY 5·1 0 pickup, AM/ FM, step llumper ....• . • •• •.••• $5495 $113.00 1986 DODGE Arlea K 4 door, air, AM/FM •••••.•••••••. ·' .•• $5495 $113.00 lilted ................. . ... $5495 1985 MIICUIY Topa 4 door, llr, llllollllllc, AM/FM •.•.•.••. $5495 1984 TOYOTA Tercel, llr, AM/FM ......................... $4995 1985 NISSAN StiMII 4 deor XI, air ............. ... ........ $5995 $113.00 19861f2 NISSAN pickup, hrAody, atep -per •••••••••••.••• $5995 $124.00 COIIdltlon ••• • ••.•....•.•....•..•. $2495 - --.. 1985 NISSAN S..1lrtt XI, AM/FM, S1reng!r1ens and lightens 1 the midri ff, abdomen and waist, reduc~ ing and toning in thes~ areas . Strength ~ ens tower back muscles. Flexibilily Is increased. · i lilting Two pads mo'IG in a rhylhmic motion motion. Helps to lrim off your that firms and Iones the bunoeks. Also · waisl. stomach and hips. Also strenglh· the abdominal muscle•. ens lower back muscles, 1978 JEEP CJ-5, excehll 1983 MEICUIY 1978 OLDS OLDS $113.00 $124.00 $126.00 Cullan S.pn•, T-top1, air, laltled •.•.•.•• : •..•• $2995 1986 CHEVY Cntllltr 1985 $113.00 c.....- LS, la1ded •••••••.•. •• .• .• ••••••••• $5495 IS, air, Cutlus Supn•e 4 ••lillie, - - ... AM/FM ............. $6495 door, llr, tUI, $137.00 crwlae •••••.•.••• $6495 $137.00 1984 GMC 5·15 4x4, exleMed -~ AM/FM ••••••••••• • • • ••• $6995 $169.00 -.c 1986 CHEVY MOIIte c:.to, llr, AM/FM, 27,00 •Ilea ........ .. . $8495 $186.00 Jt-f, AM/FM, llr ........................... $9995 - _,, figured with down payment of $1,000 cuh or tr8de plus tax & title. 88-87 models 60 months fl6.85 models 54 months, 84-83 modele 48 months, 82 & older 38 months. ' t 1t86 '~aymenta I .braling 1 Increases circulalion, and lone upper arms, back and tummy helps eliminale excess water retention , muscles. creales a calming relaxing effect. Improves posture and all over body araa. It tones and finns inner !highs helps improve outer (saddlebag) !highs. tone. Jerry Cunntnglulm Max Miller Chuok Hupp Dnfd 1m1t11 lob Htwk SOUTHEAST IMPORT CENTER "YOUR VEHICLE SAVINGS PLACE" 93 Columbus Ohio - $92-2497 Keith Mu sse r , Portland, $50 a nd costs, disorderly conduct while Intoxicated; 10 days In jail a nd costs for criminal trespass Ing; Marvin Hedges Jr. , Laurelville, $25 and costs, fishing without a license; Shawn Greg, Lancaster, $20 and costs, fishing without a license; Kenneth W. Hartley , Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no seat belt; Debbie Gilmore , Middleport, $25 and costs, fishing without a va lid license; Timothy A. Curfman, Racine, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Floyd Weber, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, failed to yield; Ke nny Morrison. Middleport, $25 and costs, fishing wi thout a license; Scott Eichinger, Nelsonville , $25 and costs, fishing ·· without a lic ense; William Morris, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, failed to control; Debra McGuire. Dexter. $10 and costs, failed to yield; Floyd Fitchpatrick, Rutland, $25 and costs, fishing withOut a valid license; Donald E. Smith, $10 and costs, assured clear distance ;· Pansy 0 . Gibson , Evans, W.Va .. $10 and costs, failed to stop; Marvin Hedges Sr., Laurelville, $25 and costs, littering a s tream; Oris Hudnall, Athens. $25 and costs, fishing without a lice nse; Gregory A. Winebrenner, Coolville. $10 and costs, failed to display valid registration; Troy Boggs, Long Bottom. $15 and costs, consuming alcohol In an Jimmy L. Buchanan, Plains, $50, no license Tuppers plates; Paul R. Lucas, Charleston, W.Va .. $50, left of center; Ed· ward St!ke, Ripley, W.Va., s top sign; Stephen Ramsey , Fairmont. W.Va .. $53; Annis Van Waldon, Portage. Mich. , $55; David Wooten , McDerom!t, $55, all for speeding. .Two injured in Rt. 35 ..acccident • GALLIPOLIS - Two persons were Injured In an accident 'at 7:30 p.m. Friday on US 35, at · Mitchell Road, a bout two miles west of the junction of SR. 160, : according to the State Highway -PatroL • · Troopers said a pickup truck driven by Dale Lamphier, 58, Rt. , 1, Northup, pulled onto US351nto .the path of a car driven by , Pamela A. Strickland, 21, Oak •' Hill. Damage was heavy to both ~vehicles . The patrol cited Lamphier for failure to yield the right of way . Both drivers were Injured. Lamphier was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Strickland was not treated. The patrol reported a car fire at 3:50 p.m. Friday on Patriot Road, nearly a mile wes t of SR. 775. Troopers said a tire went flat on a disabled car being towed behind a pickup truck driven by Anthony Cemlnl, 57, PSR, Gallipolis. The car caught fire and the Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Department was called, Damage was moderate. No one was Injured. Cemlnl was cited for failure to display a valid registration. A h!tsk!p accident was re'ported at 3:40 p .m . on Yellow town Road, near Northup. Troopers said an unidentified car went left of center on a curve, sideswiped a pickup truck driven by Angela Hudson , 20, PSR, Ga!Upolls and left the scene. No one was injured. Damage was heavy. The accident Is still under ,Investigation. An accident occurred In Meigs County, at 8:35p.m. Friday near · Chester. Troopers sa id a deer was hit and killed when It ran Into the path of a car driven by Charles Roupe, 55, Coolville. No one was Injured, The patrol was also called to Investigate a minor accident on the US 35 bypass, however, no report was available Saturday. Cub Cub Cub Cub Cadet 1450 Hydro 48 in. Deck ........... 51350 Cadet 12 5 Hydro 48 in. Deck ............. 511 00 Cadet 680 Hydro 44 in. Deck ............ $2950 Cadet 582 Gear Drive 44 in. Deck ..... 52250 Bolens 8 HP 36 in; Deck ................................ 5795 lolens G-14 42 in. Deck ................ , .............. 5500 Bolens 11 HP 38 in. Deck ............................ 51295 Bolens 1050 42 in. Deck ............................... S500 Gravely 12 HP 50 in. Deck...............: ......... S1395 Gravely 12 HP 40 in. Deck:. ....................... S1495 Gravely 12 HP 50 in. Deck ................... ~ ....... 5795 Gravely 12 HP Walk-Behind 40 in. Deck ... 512 50 Gravely 10 HP Walk-Behind 40 in. Deck ... S1095 more new & used models to choose from, ALL NEW MENU di vorce from Ma rion L. An~ell , both of Rt . 2 Crown City. The couple was married May 4, 1984 al Rich Cree~. Va., and ha ve no children, The plaintiff ts seeking a divorce and alimony . Debra J. Thompson, Gallipolis filed for a divorce from Rodney R. Thompson. Rt . 1. Vinton on grounds of gross neglecl of duly and extreme cruP!ty . . Married Oct. 23, 1984 at Glasco, Ky .• the couple has one minor child. The plaintiff seeks divorce. custody of the child and alimony. Cindy K. Wa lters, Rl.l Gallipolis, is seeking a divorce from Billy Walters , Rl . 1 Northup, on grounds of gross neg lec l of duly and extreme crut?lty. STAND WITHOUT WORRY! '~. • Lift Chairs •Medicare Aproved •UMW Approved •Entire chair raises and fully reclines at the touch of a button •Variety of colors •Free Delivery •Two -yea r Warranty •We do all the paperwork for you For More Information ... 1-800-458-6844 CALL TOLL FREE BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 446-7283 GALLIPOLIS rig~r~os ~s~cruelty ne~g~l~ec~t~ot~d~u!Y~ . ~a~nd~e~x:_ treme In her petition for a- ~~3~R~D~&~P~IN~E~S~T~-~~~~~~::::::::::::::~ MODERN SCIENCE HAS GIVEN US A NEW TECHNOLOGY USED WIDELY THROUGH OUTTHE MEDICAL COMMUNITY TO CONTROL HEART PROBLEMS AND EQUILIBRIUM IMBALANCE ... SIMILAR MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY CAN AND WILL HELP YOU CONTROL YOUR APPETITE WITHOUT DIETING ... NO PILLS TO SWALLOW ... NO SHAKES TO MAKE ... NO CALORIES TO COUNT ... NEVER FEEL HUNGRY AGAIN ... SHED POUNDS RAPIDLY AND EASILY. SIAl l'I .E TO liSE PATCH ALLOWS YOU TO LOSE WEIGHT! PATCH TECHNOLOGY HAS MADE AVAILABLE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC ITS NEW AND INNOVATIVE REDUCTION PROGRAM FOR THE FIRST TIME THROUGH THIS AD. A COMPLETE 30 DAY SUPPLY OF THIS UNIQUE APPETITE REDUCTIONS PATCH. WHEN USED AS DIRECTED, WILL ALLOW YOU TO REDUCE YOUR APPETITE IN· STANTLY .. . GUARANTEED! SIMPLY PLACE A PATCH ON YOUR WRIST IN THE MORNING, AND YOU LOSE YOUR APPETITE AND LOSE THOSE UNWANTED POUNDS NOW! THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE HAVE USED THIS SIMPLE PROGRAM AND LOST WEIGHT RAPIOLY AND EASILY. FINALLY AN APPETITE CONTROL PATCH THAT STICKS TO YOU· AND YOU WILL STICK WITH/ HOST: GALLIA COUNTY CATTLEMEN'S ASSOCIATION PRE-TOUR ACTIVITIES, THURSDAY, JUNE 23: 6:00 p. m .-Social Hour "7 :00 p. m. - Ohio Cattlemen's Assoc. & Ohio Cattle Women 's Dinner (Meetings To Follow)- Everyone Welcome - Members & Non -Members - Dutch Treat - Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, Ohio. FRIDAY, JUNE 24 B:OO a .m . -Bob Evans Farms- S'!I'8r Hoyse Rio Grande B:45 a .m .- Registration ·Coffee onuts 9:00 a.m. - Board Busses for Tours STOP 1-rose Farm • Jim & Merrill Rose • Family Farm Fast Track Beef Production- Cow-Calf to Finish STOP 2 - Pope & Pope- Family Farm large Cow -Calf Commercial Burley Tobacco Production 11:30 a.m.-LUNCH-Raccoon Creek County Park 700-acra County Park. nestled in the Gallia County Hills. Among the best in Ohio. 1 ;00 p.m. -STOP 3 - D rive Through Bus Tour of Several Beef Operations 2:30 p .m .-STOP 4 - Bob Evans Hidden Valley Ranch - 2.600 acre operati<;>n . Quar· ter Horse Cutting & Reining Demonstration . Purebred Charolaos Opera tion . STOP 5 - Gristmill - Authentic 3-story gristmill - Home of Jewell Evans Family foods . Stone-ground Products · Largest Gristmill of its Kind in the u.s. 6 ;30 p .m .-Steak Foy (Bob Evans Shelter House. Rio Grande) Welcome - Marketing of Ag Products in tho 21st Century Oan Evans - Chairman of Board & CEO, Bob Evans Farms Recognition of Donors ENTERTAINMENT- Baxter Black, cowboy humorist . Back by pupolar demand! _ CLE ~'ELAND (UPI) - Ohio has the potential to be a leader in Industrial research and technology and has already mad e progress in working In that direction , the June Issue of Ohto Business magazine reports. The magazine points out that Ohio has the lools to become an advanced technological leader wil h ils numerous urban centers, several major engineering· oriented universities and more than 1.000 Industrial research laboratories already In place. The 1,000 laboratories, in fact, rank Ohio third In the nation behind California and New York. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will meet Tuesda·y, 7 p.m., In special session. Work In master mason degree. ,Jtefreshments served. GALLIPOLIS A Mason County woman filed a notice of appeal F r iday In Gallia County Common Pleas Court against a ruling denying her the right 10 participate in the Workmen 's Compensation Fund for Injuries allegedly suffered In a fall. Anna A. Gillespie, Southside, W.,\ia. flied the notice of appeal n a mIn g th e f o II owIng defendants: . Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 536 Buckr!dge Road, Gallipolis; AdminiStrator James L. Ma yfield , Bureau of Workm en's Compensation; and the lndustrial Commission of Ohio. Gillespie, who was employed at Scenic Hills on Feb. 19 , 1987, alleges that she suffered knee and back Injuries when she s lipped on the Ice a nd fell on the parking lot while she was walk· lng to the main building at Scenic Hills. Gillespie Is appe aling a Dec. 22, 1987 order and decision of the Columbus Regional Board of Review which refused an a ppeal to the Industrial Comm!Sas lon of Ohio. Gillespie said a staff hea ring officer of the Ohio Industrial Commission refused further appeal. Three petitions for divorces were !!led Friday In common pleas court. Nancy L. Angell, c harged 1988 OHIO CATTLEMEN'S SUMMER ROUNDUP Potential leader Lodge to meet Mason woman appeals decision NO\V AVAIIABI.J: 'THIWUGH MODERN SCIENCE! ' WAUGH warrant. Keith H . Petrie, Gallipolis, $50 and costs, five days in . jail suspended upon proof of valid operator's license, driving under suspension: Le e Garnes, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, possession of marijuana. area adminiStered by· th.e Dlvlslon of Parks a nd Recreation. Fined for speeding were Theaaore Sauber, Athens, $23 and costs; Louie F. Caudill , GallfpoUs, $29 and costs; Dixie Ann Proffitt, Racine, $21 and costs; Belinda Taylor, Pomeroy, $22 and costs; John Costanzo. Ra · cine, · $24 and costs; Wllllam Crawford, Vinton, $23 and costs; Carlton Williams, Clar ksburg, W.Va.,$27 and costs; Scott Buell, Findlay, $24 an'd costs; Crls Woulman, Michigan City, Ind .. $23 and costs; Michael Kelly . Ga lUpolls, $22 and costs; James M. Bing, Long Bottom, $24 and costs; Robert Simpson, Ma· rletla. $26 and costs ; Kenneth Jones , Jacksonville, N.C., $23 and costs; Deldre Michae l, Vincent, $21 and costs; Orlan Williams, Columbus, $25 and costs; Jeffrey E. Brown, Middleport, $23 and. costs; Melissa Straten, Seven Hills, $23 and costs; Billy Maynard , Malta, $21 and costs; Julia Shamblin, Cross Lanes, .W.Va .. $25 and costs; Debra Ingels, Rutland, $21 and costs; Ph ill p Mayes, Les age, W.Va ., $20 and costs; Ernestine Cor· many, Cross Lanes, W.Va. , $24 a nd costs; Myrnle Dalley, Ste· wart, $23 and costs; David E. Custer, Chester , $20 and costs. Bonds were forfeited by 1 These 10 danger signals may be caused by pinched nerves anr. respond to modern CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENT. Delay causes any condition to grow worse. If you have one or more of these symptoms, call the Chiropractic ofllce listed below for Information or an appointment. The Wes1 ern Maryland No. 6, largest Shay stea m engine ever bu ilt, will m a ke special s hort runs during the festival up a portion of the old Durbin route, the bulk of wh ich was destroyed by the devastating flood of 1985. Additional Whittak er Station trai ns. a two-hour ride halfway up , Cheat Mountain, will be scheduled if festival crowds POMEROY - The following Individuals were fined thi s week In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Ronald Swiger, Reedsville, $250 and costs, three days In jail and 60-day license suspension , OWl ; costs on ly for equipment violation; 30 days In jail suspended to three days, five days community service with the litter program, six months proba.rlon , res isting arrest; Doris Gordon, Hockinport, $250 and costs. 'three days In jail and 60-day license suspension, $100 of fine a nd three days In jail suspended if attends residential treatment program, DWI; Ruth Ann Smith, Reedsville, $100 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended to three days If license plates and registration are delivered to the court, six months probation, driving without license; Russell Williams, Reedsville, $100 and costs, three days In jail, $25 of fine and three days In jail suspended If valid operator's license obtained within 60 days, no operator's license; $25 .and costs for left of center; John "Franklin" Aeiker, Pomeroy, $100 and costs suspended to $25, 10 days in jail suspended, six months probation, restraining order issue d, aggravated mena c· lng; Steve B. Donaldson, Long Bottom. $100 and costs. five days In · jail suspended upon proof of valid license; Joseph A. Wilson, Middleport, $75, 30 days In jail suspended to five, six months probation. driving under suspen· slon; costs only for no muffler; costs only for flcticious plates; Bobby Swiger Jr . . Reedsville, 30 days in jail suspended to time ; served, $20 and costs; Richard · ,W. Salser. Shade, 30 days in jail suspended to five days, one year probation, restraining order Is sued , costs. domestic violence; Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A- 7 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Meigs Court · cases are processed several items of business Meigs sheriff issues reminder 12, 1988 For details contact: Gallia County Extension Office - 614-446 -7007 Ohio Valley Viaiton Center- Teri Belville • 614-446 -3622 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - C l i p 8t Mail · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ........ ... Ohio Cattlemen's & Ohio Cattle Women's Dinner - Thursday . June 23 3 meat buffet· Dutch Treat. pay at dinner (Please check if attending.) Name : ....... .. ... ... ...................... ......................................... .. No. Attending : ........ . Address: .... , ... .... ...... .............. ... .. ... .. ................. , .................... ..... Phone : ........ .. . . City, State, Zip: ......................................... ....... ...... ..... ................................. .... . .. .. .... . lunch. Dinner, Tour & Entertainment HOlliS: SilVER I RIDGE PLAZA SMORGASBORD Man. thru Sat. ·11 Lm.·3 p.m. 4 p.m.-1 pm. · Sunolay 11 a.m.·l p.m. .. .... ... lunch & Tour- June 24· $20 .00 / person=$ ." .. ... . =$....... 12.60 / person = $ ........ . ,June 24-$1 0 .00 / person ............ Dinner & Entertainment- June 24 (evening) . RESERVATIONS DUE: Immediately · MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: Gallia County Cattlemen's Associaiton MAIL TO: G1llia County Extension Service, P .O . Box 339, Galli OH . 46631 . - · �Page-A-S-Sunday Times-Sentinel Ion theri June 12. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-PoiM Pleasant, W, Va. • • r--------~-~--, I I II KOOL AID I II 2 Qt. UNSWEETENED I #WHHOI-072-06 I II 12 PAKS We Reserve The Riaht To limit Quantities ' STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday l 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. I I I I Olive firefighters raise funds, have fun with some tractor pulls $100 By Dirk J. Kreiss REEDSVILLE - Saturday was a busy day for the Olive Township Fire Department. Fortunately it was a day of fundrals· ers and equipment donations and Limit 1 2 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sat., June 18! I PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JUNE 12 THRU SAT., JUNE 18 not a day of lire runs. This year was the first year the department sponsored a 3 and 4 wheeler pull. Since it was the !lrst year, the firefighters had to start their day early doing the last minute set-up work to the 1..---------~--· r- ----------~-, COUNTRY TIME SUGAR SWEET LEMONADE #WElOI-100+8 12 QUART FALTER'S OLD FASHIONED Whole Hams .... ~ •• !~ 89 ( $179 $ U.S.D.A. CHOI(E BONELESS Limit 12 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sat .. June 181 6 9 ------.... ------"' 1 -------------Rump Roast ••••••• ;!·. LIPTON TEA BAGS KENTUCKY BORDEI . oz. W1eners•••••••••••.•.••• 79< 12 June 12~ 1988 Fund raising • k I 8 AM-10 PM Section riD COMPETING - Timmy Epling ol Reedsville comjletes in the fire #RF1171-030-08 pulling track at the corner of State Route }24 and State Route 681 which they had been laying out and grading earlier in the week. In a pulling contest, each driver is scored .by m urtng the distance his vehic can puil a weighted sled. The driver who pulls the sled th greatest dis· lance is the · ner. The puil start jus after 2 p.m. and lasted t fer 6 p. m. The winners, by class and weight are as follows; Kevin Mutii, Stone Creek, OH. 200 cc, 550 tbs , stock, Rod McAfee, New Philadelphia, OH, 250 cc, 650 lb., stock, Randall Deem , Mineral Wells, WV, 350 cc, 750 lb, stock , Clint Whytsell , Parkersburg, W.V .. 350 cc, 750 lb, stock, Kevin Mutti, Stone Creek, OH, 250 cc, 850 lb. superstock and Brian Schott, Marietta. OH , 350 cc, 950 lb, modified. While the firefi ghters were working on the pull, the Ladies Auxiliary was also busy. They gathered in the firehouse to prepare the annual steak and ham dinner. Dinner started at 4 p.m. but the ladies were in the kitchen early preparing the hot food and gathering the many donated baked goods and other items. While these actiVities were going on, the departmen t received a donation, presented to Chief Rick Barringer , of more .. . 1... ~· '- lo IN THE KITCHEN - Ferra ,Barringer helps In the kitchen as the ladieS auxiliary ol the Olive than $12.000 worth of new fir efighting equipment. A paging system including 20 individual pagers 'with chargers and all related accessories was donated. This system is valued at about $8000. The pagers , according to Chief Barringer. will provide immediate alerting of 20 firefighters to supplement and perhaps eventu· ally replace the current system where 10 firefighters are notified of a run by phone and they must then cal the remaining firefigh· Township Fire Department prepares for the annual steak dinner. • ters to alert them of the run. Also donated to the department but not presented Saturday were four sets of breathing apparatus. This equipment, according to Bill Dorsey of the organizationdonat· ing the equipment, makes It safer for firefighers working in struc· lure fires or other smoky envir· onments because It provides them with a supply of fresh air to breathe while working. This equipment was not presented Saturday because it took longer to receive than expected. It will replace the two outdated sets and deparment is currently using. The pagers, breathing appara·. tus and some other equipment including about 20 used firelight• ing coats were dona ted to the department by a Central Ohio based organization which donates equipment to volunteer fire departments. Bill Dorsey attended the days events and made the official presentation of th~ equipment to the Olive Township fire Department. HOMEMADE Chuck Roast .••••• ~. Sl 09 Sandwich Spread.'!· 99 < MIXED Fryer Parts ••..•• ~ ..~~ 49< BUCKET Cube Steak ........ ;~$229 REDSKIN Bologna •••••••••••••••• 59.< lOOCT. $1 99 ~ ._. Limit 1 Per Customer I 1 Good Only At Powell's 1 1 Offer Expires Sat.; June 181 L-------------J r-------------., KOOL AID I ! I I I I I I I IIWFNOB-075+8 LB. -- I· I I : ------ 8 QUART CAN FULL PULL- Brent Bledenbach ol Waterlord, ' Ohio, is plcutred on his way to a luU pull in Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sat .• June 18 Tomatoes •••••••••••• ~·. 49( BROUGHTON'S $ 39 1 20/ M'lk I 10 GAlLON •••••••••••••• GRADE A FLAVORITE DRIED Navy Beans .~~-~-:. 4I Sl ALPO . Dog Food ••••••oz.•••••• 14 • CANS • 3I Sl· Ice Cream PURE SWEET CIDER VINEGAR CANE SUGAR $22W!JE. .S1 limit I 2 Por Customer Good Only At Powoll'o Supormorlctt Good Sun., JuM 12 lhru Sat., Jon 18 99< I 4 LBS. t 6PAK DAIRY LANE HEINZ GAL •. large Eggs ••••••':!~. 2I Sl JELLO $139 Crystal Ute Bars. limit 1 Por (Uit-r Good Orily At Pow••• s,.., 1Mrbl Good Sun. hiM 12 tin s.t. Jw. 11 --r - ( ---.- - 1 12GAL LOTSA POP 2 Liter lottles s.... - - - - -· - - - --,-o CHAIMIN TOILET TISSUE 3/$~1 Umlt 3 ,., , . , _ , Good Only AI Powoll't 5 '"ANtill I '-1' f2 ihru s.t. - II 89< 4 ROLL PKG. 0 89< Umlt 1 ,., , ... _ G_, Only AI hwtll'• Sis..;,lr:rm-'bul Gallll S..., Jw. It tin Sit. Jw. 11 DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS· •The total value of the dou· bla coupon may not exceed $1.00 •Any manufacturer's cou· pon greater than 51¢ will be redHmed only. at . face value •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item. •The total value of the dou· ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchaae price of the item. Money will hOt be refunded. .. •Thle oHer does not apply to Powell'l Super Valu Cou· pon1. frH coupon•. or any competitor's coupone. •Thl1 oHer exclude• ciga· rette1, or any other Item~ prohibited by law. .CHar 11 only good for pro: duct on hand. No Rain· checkl. . aThtN II 8 limit 'of 1 0 COU· pon1 you may redHm. ....... Sat.urday's 3- and 4-wheeler puU sponsored by the Olive Township Fire Department. PRESENTATION- Bill Dol'!itly, left, presents ;cremeans Concrete presents $5,000 • · ~ Local firm contributes to scholarship ': PT. PLEASANT- Cremeans ·. Concrete of Kanauga has become • the most recent business to ) contribute $5,000 to the Pleasant •: \1 alley Hos pita! Health Founda· :1tion's "Ectucating Today for a , Healthy Tomorrow" scholarship %fund raising campaign. accord· • ing to Charles Lanham. founda· ; tion chairman. years to come," Lanham said. The foundation plans to award the first scholarship in May of 1989. The number and amount of awards made will be dependent upon the amount of interest earned, according to Lanham. For more information about fund "Educating Today For A Healthy Tomorrow," call the Pleasant Valley Hospital Public Relations department at 6754340. • NEW YORK (UP!) -Teachers should encourage youngsters to use hand-held calculators to perk up interest in mathematics and spare them from repetitive drUls, a top math expert said Saturday. . John Dossey, a leader of the country's math educators, said in an interview with United Press International that about 75 percent of schools bar calculators In math up to the eighth - •' Dossey, a member of the National Research Council' s Mathematical Science Education Board. noted that a recent study, "The Nation's Report Card," on math said there are serious deficiencies in math performance by students. "Most students, even at age 17, do not possess the breadth and depth of mathematics proficiency needed for advanced study in secondary school mathemetics," the report said. The National Council of Teachers of Mathematics recom· mended universal use of calculators in math in 1986 but only around 25 percent of schools allow them below grade eight , Dossey said. "There are things that can be done with a calculator even before students know math facts - addition, subtraction, division , multiplication," he said. "There are calculator games and activities. Even in kindergarten, you say the word 'one' or 'two' and they poke the In making the pledge, Frank • Cremeans, owner of Cremeans Concrete and a former principal at Point Pleasant Junior High School, said, "I got my start in Mason County, and the people there have been really good to me. "If I can be of assistance 10 Mason County by participating in this worthwhile program, then I'd like to contribute." Cremeans also noted that because his wife, Carol Ann, is a nurse, he understands thai the shortage of health care professionals is becoming more critical each year. Funds raised through this campaign will be used to establish an en· dowment, the interest from which will fund scholarships to area residents studying for careers in the health care field. ! Calculators pushed to promote math skill p~ l' , Lanham, on behalf of the founda' tion, the campaign steering committee and the Pleasant Valley Hospital, expressed appreciation 10 Cremeans for his generous gift. "With the support of businesses like Cremeans CIJncrete, and others . who have .contribuled 10 this program, !he foundation will reach its goal of providing area young people with increased educational opportunities and hclt:rure a continuation of quality th care for the pager system to Chief Rick Barrbtger ollhe Olive Township Fire Department. numeral." SCHOLARSIUP FUND DONATION - Frank Cremeans, second from rlpt, OWDer of Cremeans Concrete, presents a check toward bls pledge of $5,000 to Charles Lanham, chairman of the Pleasant Vall~ Hospital Health Foundation, for the . foundation's "Edueatlnl Today For A Healthy Tomorrow • health care Kholanblp fupdralslng campaign. Also pictured are Art Hartley, a member of the campaign steering committee, a11d Mario Liberatore, a member of the foundation. · • Dossey, Immediate past president of the NCTM and a math professor at Illinois State University at Normal, Ill., is an author of "The Nation's Report Card" on math. The report showed some slight improvement In math skills since the early 1980's. But, mostly, It revealed relatively poor performance among the nation's 9, 13, and 17·year·oids . "What I found somewhat shocking is that only 41 percent of the students think they will be Ina field that uses mathematics," Dossey sa ld. ' ''Students don't see the worth of mathematics in their future lives," he said. "But sort~ewhere around 70 percent to 75percent of all college majbi's'l'Njuire mathematic work . In the Armed Services and In high tech tool use anywhere, mathematics' skill is needed. Dossey brought up calculators when asked about ways of correcting· deficiencies highlighted in "The Report Card" on math. ''I think hand· held calculators can help with drill and practice In working out time-consuming pencil and paper operations such as dividing 536,183 by 0.027." he said. • • • :. • • • • , • • �Page-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W .Va. June 12, 198B June 12, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . GAHS class seeks several members GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla Academy High School class of 1978 is planning a reunion lor July 2. There will be a !amlly piCnic at the Kyger Creek Recreational Area from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. That same evening there will be a dinner/ dance at the Moose Lodge In Pt. Pleasant. Social hourdinner will start at served 6 p.m. and a buffet will be at 7:30 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by a disc jockey !rom 9 In more Information or who can help the commttiee locate any of the following class members should contact Noreen McGovern Saunders. ESR Box 122. Galllpolis, Ohio 45631. (614-446-2974) or Libby Salyer Wiseman, 619 Fourth A.ve., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, (614-446-8299). The committee is still trying to locate these people: Barbara F. Graham, Anna Jarrell , John r-;:======================; DR. A. JACKSON BAILES ~~o~/ ~~~rested OPTOMETRISTS DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW • Visual Examinations - Glasses · Children:s/Pediatric Vision low/Geriatric Vision Contact lenses - All Types Ice cream social . '· HONORED FOR SERVICE - Certificates of Appreciation were presented recently to Codette and Angle Barry for seiUngthe most poppies prior to Memorial Day . They sold $199.73 worth. Left to -, 1- . righi are Mary Allie, VFW Post 4464 Auxiliary conductress, who presented the awards; Angle, Codette and Hllda Barry. The NaUonal Gallery of Art, located in Washington, D.C., was established by joint resolution of Congress in March 1937 and opened in March BASHAN- TheBashan Volunteer Fire Department will be holding an ice cream social on Friday with serving to begin at 5 p.m. The evening's menu will include hot dogs, sloppy joes. ham and hot sa usage sandwiches, cake, pie, Ice cream, coffee and soft drinks. There will also be live entertainment. Everyone welcome. OPEN SATURDAYS - CLOSED MONDAYS Evening Hour By Appointment TWO OFFICES FOR CONVENIENCE 250 2nd Ave., Gallipolis - 446-3300 1 110 Mechor- ' ~ St., Pome~oy - 992-3279 Father's Day Sunday, June 19 · 1941. Build IRA fortune He has served on the faculty o! Wabash Vall ey Bible Institute, Calvary College and is teaching part-time at the Baptist Bible Gradu ate School of Theology, Springfield, Mo. Conn has been an administrator of Christian day schols in conjunction with the pastorate for the past 10 years. He was the co-founder of the Arkansas Chap· ter of the American Association of Christian Schools. He has been involved with a multiple radio ministry and a military outreach to young soldiers at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.. for a number of years. A native of Morehead, Ky., Conn ·is married to the former NEIL MORRISON P.O. Box 381 Rio Grande, OH . 45874 Phone; 1614) 245-9319 Mary Alice Bradley. They are the par~nts of three children; Mark, a doctoral student at Bob Jones University: Mrs. Cheryl ~urreseiley of Springfield, Mlssour!: and Robbie, a sophomore at Southwest Baptist University. He will assume his duties as se nior pastor of First Baptist GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of June 13 through .June 17, at the Senior Citizens Ce nter, 220 Jackson Pike, will be as follows : Monday- Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - S.T .O.P.Iphysical fitness, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday- Ca rd games, 1·3 p.m. Thurs.day - Bible study. 11· noon: Herbalists. 12:30 p.m.: board of trustees. 1:30 p.m. Friday - Art Class, 10-noon: craft mini-course , 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Sausage patty, hashed brown pota(oes with onions, kale, whole grain bread, sliced pineapple. Tuesday-Ovenfriedchlcken, mashed potatoes, seasoned green beans, whole grain bread, apple crisp. Wednesday - Hot dog with sa uce. buttered rice, cole slaw, hot dog bun. diced pears in orange jello. Thursday - Beef stroga noff, noodles, broccoli, biscuit s, choca late cake wit h white ici ng. Friday- Fish fllletwlthtartar sa uce, parsley buttered potatoes, shredded carrot and raisin sa lad, wMie gra in bread. sliced ban anas In orange Juice. Choice o! coffee, tea, lema· nade, milk, or buttermilk with each meal. POMEROY - The Meigs Cou nty Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the followin g activities sc he· duled for the week of June 13-17: M d R d d dance 1-3 Tuesday -Chorus 1-2, bowling 1:30 Wednesday- Amish Country trip, leave center at 7, Bingo 1·2, bridge 1-3 Thursday _va ns leave center at 12:30 ·for Holzer Medical Ce nter Health Fair , public dinner, serving !rom 5 to 6 p.m ., menu : baked steak, potatoes, peas, cole slaw, pie, beverage. sugges ted donation .$2 for persons age 60 and over, $2.50 for persons under 60, DonSedgewick will be playing the organ from 6 to 7:30, public is Invited. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week is: Monday_ baked ham, hom iny, brussel sprouts, angel food cake Tuesday _ meatloaf, mashed pot a toes, cabbage, fruIt Wednesday - cheeseburger. oven browned potatoes, cucumbers and onions in sour crea m, brownie Thursday - chicken salad. baked beans, fruit salad, cookie Friday -Spanish rice, caul!flower, tossed salad, apple sticks Choice of bever'age available with meal. The J une birthday party will be held on Thursday, June 23, special entertainment at 11:15 by the RalnbowCioggers.Followlng dinner, Ci ndy Oliveri, Meigs Co. Extension Agent, will have a microwave demonstration "Cool Cooking lor Summer" at 1, there will be a $1 fee to cover the cos t of food. which will be prepared and led ]elf Settle chosen member of West Point Cadet Glee Club WEST POINT, N.Y. - Cad~t ,Jeffrey Settle, a year ling ISopho- morel at the U.S. Milita ry Academy at West Point , New York. has been notified of his acceptance Into the West Point Cadet Glee Club. The nationally-known glee cl ub travels exte nsively throughout the academic year. and high· lighting Its schedule of perfor· mances this year will be the Miss America Pageant an d the ArmyBoston College football game which will be played in Irel and. During his plebe (freshman ) year, Settle was member of the Cadet Chapel choir and performed with that group at the Washington Cat hedral In Wa· shington, D. C. He is a 1987 graduateofGallia Academy High School and is the JEFF SETTLE so n of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Settle of t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;G;a;;;ll;;;lp;o;;;li;;; s .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.."'I 1 d f 1h If HEARING is your problem - an you ee t at hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES HEARING CENTER. We have many referral sources for assistance and you may qualify whether you are regularly employed or not. It is our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprived of better hearing . let us be your ad vocate. CALL TOLL-FREE -B00-2J -771 6 1 7 DILES HEARING CENTER 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 (614) 594-35 71 1-800-23 7-7716 We feature aids from : HEARING TECHNOLOGY INC. .,.~C~h~u~rc=h~o:n~S~u:n~da~y~,~J~u~ly~1~0~.-...,...-_::on:a~y-=_:o:u~n~a~n:s:q~u:ar~e~~s:a:m~p:~---------~::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~::::~:::::::::~ Family Planning It Makes Sense... Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding !11 scale. No one refused servim because of inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: GALLIPOLIS: 236 E. Main St.; 2nd Floor 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 5:00 Monday· Fridoy Closed Wednesday 8:30 to 12 Saturdav Closed Thursday ALSO: Jackson, Chesopealle, Athens, Chillicothe, logon & Mc~thur 992-5912 Give Dad the easy life at easy-to- take savings on America's favorite recliner! ~ MOOEAN WOODMEN Of NIWCA SINCE 1883 1\ tR,O,HRN.O.l ULINSURA~[ 50C!En 110M[ OHICl J~:qcK tSI.ANO, ILliJIQI~ OPEN TUES.-WED. & THURS. UNTIL 7:00 P.M. Father's Day Specials -~ SAVE Bulova, Seiko, Pulsar Handsome Looking Men's Diamond 20°/o Off REI. PRICE Watches r~~i~9e~n Ventilated Hush PuppieS' Father 's enjny a gnod watch d~d s l'l\ . HUsh Pupp~.§· ' ~- Reg. S26.00 -20% uo ·- S2Q80 Miarntll SAVE 200fo Reg. S26.DO - .20% 5.20 z ./lil - MON. & FM. 'la 1:00 P.M. TU£S.-WED.-lMUIS. 'nl 7:00 P.M. SATUIDAY 'DL 5:00P.M. <; B. "Brentwood " Reclino-Rocker"' Recliner All reconditioned . Open-arm des1gn , double gathered back, oak trim. $65 to$750 Your chance to own a piece of history! to Father's Day Gifts. Choose from: •Colibri Lighters •Pocket Watches •Gold Key Chains •Cuff Links •Tie Tacs •Cigarette Cases •I.D. Bracelets Gallipolis Full House of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza 446-7330 . and much much more. Your Dad will be happy with any gift from Clark's Jewelry . SALE! 20Ofo OFF EVERYTHING ©1988 Haamn Cards. Inc. SALE! C. " Dimension " Recllno-Rocker"' Recliner Transitional has soothing tufted back. pillow arrns. Streamlined and channel stitched, deep cushioning . ' 324 Second Ave., Gallipolis 1-446-2891 113 Court St., Pomeroy 1-992-2054 $369 A. "Suburban" Recllnd-Rocker"' Recliner RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. • •• $329 Only Clark's .has devoted an entire counter SAVE 200/o $2240 . Watches This summer, keep dad covered from the barbecue sauce with this unique Grill Sergeant Apron from Hallmark. It's a great gift idea for Father's Day (Sunday, June 19). It's $3.95 with . any $5 Hallmark purchase. Supplies are limited; ...., so hurry in soon. Available only at the ~IJIJ ••• ,~U. participating Hallmark shops listed below. ~""""' Dtytono It SAU SALE! Antique SAL(S2Q80 Reg. S21.00 - 20% 5.60 face 30°/o OFF SAVE 200fo Lifesaving course set Gallipolis Parks and Recrea· lion Is offering an Advanced Lifesaving Class fo r those Interested In becomi ng better sw immers a nd lifeguard candidates. Students must be at least 1~ years old before July 1 to register. Classes start Ju ly 11, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. arranged. until July 27. Total class time I ~ 24 hours. The cost Is $40 and pre-registration is- required at the City Recrea tion Office, 518 Second Ave. For more information, call Kim Ca naday 446-0IVE . GALLIPOLIS _ Dr . Archie Clifford Conn of Lebanon, Mo., has been named senior pastor of First Baptist Ch ur ch of Gallipolis. Co nnh asattendedAustinPea u State University, Pikeville College, Detroit Bible College, Calvary College, Fait h Baptist Semi- banon, Mo. PRESENTED EYE GLASSES- Elaine Rees, auxiliary public relations chainnan, Gallla County Post U64 Veterans of Foreign Wa rs, presents GaiUpoUs Lioru; Club member Hobart Wilson, Jr. old eyeglasses which will sent abroad and given to needy Individuals after being reconditioned by Lions International. in any regular season event. Your team may also qualify for the Classic by finishing in the Top 20 in any states point standings. If you have any questions or need additional information please do not hesitate to contact the Foundation at (812) 273-2799, Village Marine (304) 736-9509 or Rich Glll (614 l 446·9419. New pastor is named· at Gallipolis church He has been in the pastorate lor 18 years, hav ing pastored Baptist churc hes In Illinois, Arkansas, a nd nine years as pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Le· Regular payments into our tax-deferred IRA can add up to two or three times the amount you'd have without tax benefits. Call for current Jnte1111t rates. HUNTINGTON , W.Va. -"The America n Scholarship Foundation and the American Scholarship Tournament Program is bri nging one of their tou rnaments for the 1988 circu it to the Ohi o River, a t Huntington, W.Va. The primary goal o! this program Is to raise college scholarship funds for deserving high school st ud ent s. These quality bass t.ournaments offer excellent paybacks and prizes for the co ntributing anglers. The exciting year-end. $100,000. "American Team Championship" co mpletes the circuit. Members hip is a prerequisite to fish the America n Scholarship Tournament Program and everyo ne th at becomes an official member receives a gift packet from sponsors, a one year subscription to Angling America . and more. A $2,000 first place guaranteed purse in a two-man team format that returns cash to 15°lr of the entries makes this program highly of noteworthy . Early registration will assure a take-off position before the late entries. Late registration entries must pay an addition $20 surcharge to participate. Those teams choosing to sign up after the June ll preregistration deadline may do so at the Huntington City Ramp from 3-6 p.m. (local time ) on Saturday, June 18. Take-off will be !rom the Harris River Front ramp on Sunday. June 19. Qualification for the "America n Team Championship" is possible by finis hing In the Top 3 mi. and MRS. ARCHIE A. CONN nary, and Bob University As a result he Jones has earned three. degrees. Bachelor of Arts in Bible/ English: Master of Arts in Pastoral Theology; and Doctor of Philosophy in Bible Education. an Scholarship ·sponsored by fishermen's group Senior schedules set Sheets, Konnl Lemley, Debbie Lambert, David Loman, Gary Dabney , Carolyn Bostic. Cheryl Angel , Debbie Burrows. Eddie Dean Hili, Randy Lane. Lynn Stapleton, Jay Dellinger, Ray Harrah, Paul (Roger) Montgomery, Rhonda Nelson, Sharon Neal. Bonnie Hern and Brian Abshire. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-3 Home Of The Grate Boys Where You Get Great Buys! 742·2211 ~--:;. RUTLAND �• Page-B-4- Sunday limes-Sentinel James Sands Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. w. Va. In 1916 President Woodrow Wilson suggested In a proclamation addressed to "fellow eou ntrymen'' that June 14 be observed as Flag Day. The date o[ June a was chosen because it was on that date In 1777 I hal Ihe first " Stars and Stripes" American flag was adopted. But the first observance of a day to honor the American flag proba bly goes back to 1877. In the 1890's such a day was observed annually in many s tates. Although Flag Day has been observed in Gallla Cou nty for many years, even If mostly Informally, few observances could top the one In 1916. "Wrote the Gallipolis Tribune on the a[ternoon of June 14, 1916: "A beautiful morning greeted lovers of their country's Flag in Gallipolis. a nd early · in the fore noon t here was a lavish display of the national colors on res ide nces. public buildings, and business houses all over the city. "A bii( cook tent was erected along with serving tables, on the public square. for those who later enjoyed the abundant and palatable bean dinner. "At one thirty the auto parade formed on Second Avenue marching to Olive Street. going over to the O.H.E. grounds, then on down Third Avenue to Vine Street, up Second to the Opera House where they disbanded. "The parade was headed by Clark's band, then the official car containing Mayor Houck, Safety Director Miller. Solicitor Cromley, Chief Belcher and his blue coal force, the O.H.E. band a nd the body of the local Elks. Several persons had decorated ca rs including those belonging to: Robert Switzer. Dr. Ha nson, Dr. L .C. Bean, Rev. Wilder, Rev. Newton, Dr. Joe Neal, Mr. Fontana, O.L. Kiger, Ma yree Hall, Lafe Stevers, J .R. McCormick, a nd James Betz. Miss Hall won the first pr lze for her decorations. Most of the Flag Day observances in Gallipolis in the 1910's a ppeared to have been organized by the Elks. The Gallipolis Lodge of Elks dates back to 1889 and since 1927 the organization has had Its headquarters In the 400 block of Second Avenue. In 1916 !he E lks mel in the Lupton block a t :126 Second. The 1914 observance of Flag Day which was also sponsored by the Elks was held In the Gallipoli s Opera House and inc luded on the program were: presentations by the Elks, Grand Army of the Republic (Civil War veterans). the National Guard, the Ga llipolis Male Choru s, speeches by A.O. Dickey and Roscoe Mauck and the singing of "A uld Lang Syne", "The Star Spangled Banner" and "America". In 1917 Flag Day activities were joined with Registration Day rallies held the second week of Ju ne. President Wilson sent ou t the order for you ng men in Amer_ica to register for the draft. In Gallla Coun ty on registration day alo ne some 1343 men registered for the military draft. While the me n were signing up a great patriotic demonstration was got up in Gallipolis. Wrote the Gallia Times: " A great procession was formed at the Court House. It co nsisted of the veterans of the Civil War, the Spanish-American War, Company F. and hundreds of young men who had registered to answer the country's call in the present conflict and the ladies of the Red Cross." "The parade, headed by the O.H.E. band with drum corps at the head of each division, paraded the streets and was cheered all along the line of march. a fine bean dinner was served to the soldiers and regis tered men in the park." 14 1n the afternoon, a great meeting was held at the Opera House, which was presided over by Judge Mauck and addressed by Rev. T!'lton, Mayor of Vinton, who made an eloquent speech. The structure was crowded to the doors by an audience that was a . riot of enthusiasm and which joined in the singing of the national anthems with a vigor and feeling that partook of old time ca mpmeeting crowds. Patriotic movin g pictures con cluded the meeting, every displa y of the Stars a nd Stripes Deering~ DeCoy HUNTINGTON, W.Va.- The Flit h Avenue Baptist Church was the setting for the marriage ceremony uniting Angela Lynn DeCoy and Neal Alan Deering on Feb. 13. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DeCoy, Poin t Pleasant, W.Va. and the granddaughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Od is Burris, Grove Cit y, and Mr. and Mrs. Andy DeCoy of Ga ll ipolis . The groom is the so n of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Deering, Huntington, W.Va. a nd t he gra ndson of Mrs. Opal Deering, also of Hu nlington. Officiating the double-ring cere mony was Rev. J ames Deeter . J im D. Cox was the wedding coordinator. Mus ic was provided by solois ts Robin R. Kuhner and William E. Christian. Organ ist was Mrs. Harold Rose a nd Steve Riley was the trumpeter. The br ide, escorted to the alt er theart roses, Lilly of the Valley. stephanotis wit h exotic foliage and baby's breath withmi nature bridal lights a nd pea rl hearts. Kathy Northup, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Her tea- length gown of red sal in fea tu red a sla nted necklin e. quarter length sleeves 'a nd a dropped pleated bodice. She wore a cresent of silk a nd satin red and while rosebuds with pearl buds and cascading pearl sprays in her hair. Bridemaids were Kimberly Groves, cousin of the bride, and Ka trina Mars hall, Vickie Workman, Becky Boonsue and Ca ndy Traw ick. The bridemaids' gow ns a nd accessories were fashioned the same as the maid of honor . Flower girl was Emily Springer, cousin of the groom. She wore a while lea -length gown o r whi te sa tin and chanti lly lace. by her father, with matching t ie and cummer· given in marriage by her parents. A parental vow of love and support • was made by both sets of paren ts. The bride wore a forma l gow n of whit e satin with Vcn icc la ce fas hioned Witll a sabr ina neC'k- Jine wit h beaded a nd seq uined bodice. The long fit ted point sleeves were decorated pearls and seq uin s. The cathedra llength train was edged in Venice lace with pearls and sequins. Completing her dress was a matchin g three tier illusion poff veil with a spray of pearls cascading from each side. Th e br id e carried a formaltraditipnal flowing cascade bouquet of white roses, red swee- 1 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va . PICTURED IS THE old Elks Lodge, where they have been hoiL'ied since 1960. Prior to thai, they were housed in the same block. It was destroyed in a fire in 1958. Many of the town's early Flag Day celebrations were sponsored by the ElkS. bringing uproarious applause." " Th e demonstration proved beyond cavil the loyalty and Stahl-Burks LAKELAND, Fla. - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Stahl of LakelanQ...Fia .. announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Carol Stahl. to Tim othy Michael Burks of South Point. Miss Stahl, who recently re- ceived a degree in mathematics from Virginia Tech, is teaching at the Governor's School lor Science and Technology in Roanoke, Va. Burks is a graduate of South Point High School and attends Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Va., m a joring in computer engi neering. He is also th e grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Rex McCo •·mick of South Point and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Burks of Gallipolis. Vows will be exchanged Aug. 13 at Christ United Methodist Church in Broomall, Pa. pa triolism of I he hill country a nd her readiness to bear her portion of the burden and sacrifice In this contest as she has done in days gone by." Shop windows dress for heritage weekend POMEROY- This is heritage Command Ceremony at Puget weekend. Sound Naval Shipyard, BremerIf by chance you saw the ton, Washington honoring Capt. picture and Arthur Clark, USN on Friday story about HerJune 24. at 2 p.m. itage weekend Capt. Clark Is the son of the late that appeared in Esther Hobart Clark and Cedric Prlday's edition Clark, Middleport. yo u no doubt will Cedric Clark was an a ttorney ert joy viewing and Judge of Meigs County all the windows Common PI eas Court. in downtown Pomeroy that are The Invitation reads as fol attractively decorated In keep- lows: "The commander of the ing with the event. Puget Sounp Naval Shipyard The window at Chapman Shoes requests the pleasure of your fea tures a wedding dress of company at the Change of yesteryear and a picture of the Command Ceremony at which wedding party. Black was the -time Cap. Jack Wallis Samford color of the day _b ack then. The USN will be relieved by Capt. window also fea tures other Arthur Clark USN on Friday, gowns and in the center the June 24, at 2 p.m. at the parade traditiQnal wedding cake. The field a t Puget Sound Naval window at Clark 's Jewelry fea- Shipyard, Bremerton, WA. " tures memorabilia of the late The I rio will be unable to attend Oscar (Odd ) Mcintyre also o ld but do so appreciate being asked. jewelry such as watches. pins etc. Congratulations to Clair a nd The windows at The Top of the An n BoSO', Portland who will be Stairs. Main Street Pizza and celebrating their 39th wedding Sandy's Boutique, to name a few, anniversary on June 18. are also beautifully decorated . A pig got a reprieve . An added attract ion to HeritA hog roas t planned for June age Weekend wi ll be the serving 18, at Carleton School, Syracuse of homemade ice c ream by has been postponed until this fa ll. Meigs Cou nty Grange Yo~th. A new date will be announced. They will be located in the gara ge across the street from the Thirteen outsta nd ing stud ents Meigs County Museum. Flavors at Hocking Technica l Co llege are include vanilla, lemon, straw- rec ipients of the 1988 President's berry, peach a nd butter pecan. award. Sound s yummy. The recognition is presented annually to those students demMr .and Mrs . Gal l Miller and onstrating leadership service Mrs . Dorothy Pierce. all of and s uperior sc h o la s ti c Middleport, were pleasantly achievement. pleased when they received and Reci pient s locally were Edith invitation to a t tend the Change of Baker, Gallipolis, nursing level!. Baker has been a n employee of LINDA CAROL STi\HL TIMOTHY MICHAEL BURKS The Mother- To-Be Mal<' rnily Fashions From Lingeri<' 'f'o Finer Dresses For Special Occa.<ion.•. lnfanl Clothinjl 0-24 Mont/1 .< The groom wore white · tails bund. His boutonniere was white rose with Lily of the Valley and tropical foliage. Neal Deerin g, fat her of the groom, wa s best man. Gr oomsmen were BrJan Deering brother of the groom, Donald DeCoy brother of the bride, Charles Heiner. Clark Adkins, a nd Scott Meli ert. Us hers and taper lighters were Lester Ghiz a nd Ra lph Adkins. uncle of t he groom. Ringbear er was Matthew Groves, cous in of the bride. He . wore white ta il s ma tch ing tie and cum mer bund and white rose boutonnler. He carried a lace and sati n heart sha ped pillow with red and while ribbons cascad ing ~:J The Maternity Orchard 230 Broadwav. jackson • 286-2559 Open Tuas.-Wed .·Thurs -Sat 9 :30-5:30 l\tlon. & Fri. till 8:00 $22222 TV UNIT Oak Finish Reg. S449;~LE $19 888 LT. PINE TWIN HEADBOARDS Reg. SJ29.9S SALE 55995 GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank located In the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, has competent people to staff your organization. One of the best resource investments a business an make is to hire the mature workers. The Job Counselors are available at no cost, to help w.ork out a suited program. ALL FURNITURE IN STOCK INCLUDED WALL UNIT Pine Finish Reg. S399s!~E BASSETT, BENCHCRAFT, KINCAID, ENGLAND, STONEVILLE, FLEXSTEEL, BEST CHAIR, CHATHAM COUNTY (SWEEPERS & CARPETS NOT INCLUDED) 7S OVER which was decorated to coordinate with the flower g irl's basket. Guests at the chu rch were registered by Jennifer Mu sgrave, fri end of the bride. A _reception was held at Our Lady of Fatima's socia l ha ll. Assisting a t the reception were Lisa Bowen, Ju li e Davis , and Rachael Estep. Guest book and gift a ttendants were Susan Bruce and Susan She ils, a ll friends of the bride. The bride is a gradua te of Point Pleasant Hi gh School and grad uated from Marshall Univers ity in December with a BBAin Market ing. She is employed in the office of the Huntington Mall. The groom gradua ted from Huntington High School a nd is employed as a sales representa tive for Dan zer, In c. The couple now reside in Huntington. ~C!C!bOkE Reg. S799"~ALE $48888 BLACK FINISH CHINA Reg. 199995 . $ . SALE 48888 FRUIIWOOD ANtSH CONSOLE-MIRROR Reg. S349''S $ SALE 19888 OAK VANITY W/STOOL Reg. IJ099'~ALE $6888B FLOYD and DORCAS WHITE Filness Walker '•/ LoBther black r ibbon. Her head p iece was GL 1000'" Whites to note 50th anniversary STEUBENVILLE Floyd and Dcrcas White of Steubenville will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversra y .June 19 with a n open reception from I to4 p.m. at Wills · Chapel Fellowship Ha ll In roses. Br idesma id s were Lolita Casto, Gallipolis, sister of the bride and Daleanna La ngford, Gallipolis, cousin of the brid e. Their gowns were fash ioned after the honor attendant' s. Barry Smith, brother of the groom was best man. Groomsmen were Bruce Humphreys a nd Sean Taylor. The groom , his a ttend ants a nd fathers of the couple wore gray sharkski n . t u xedos and black rose Wellston . They are the parents of Carolyn, Larry and Rick White. They have five grandchildren. The family request gilts be omitted. · Club Champion•• THE SHOE CAFE THE LAFA VETTE MALL RECliNING SEWING ROCKER.., . SOFA, LOVE SEAT, CHAIR Reg. S2999" - Beige SALE 51488 88 BLUE FLOCK EA SOFA Reg. 189991 SALE 538888 BLUE PLAID SOFA CHAIR Reg. 11499 9\ALE 57 4888 FLOCK LOVESEAT & CHAIR Reg. 199991 .SALE $48888 SPECIAL ~4500 SWIVEL ROCKER Reg. 12495" SALE 514888 WING CHAIRS Reg. 149991 SALE S22222 MAUVE PRINT WING.CHAIR Reg. 154995 SALE S2 4888 VELVET SWIVEL ROCKER Reg. SJ49" SAlE 52 4444 TV-VCR STAND Reg. 134991-SALE 52 4881 OAK FINISH HUTCH REG. 1999"-SAIE 558888 WALL UNIT-OAK FINISH REG. SJ6991 ....:.SAlE $11818 MICROWAVE STANDS REG. 1219"-SALE 514888 GALLIPOLIS 446-4222 For That Special Occasion (' .. _ boutonnieres. 52995 groom 's mother wore a mauve HASKINS· TANNER BRUCE and LISA (CASTO) SMITH 332 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio Hill Union Local School District and a r e pursuing a Masters Degree. The couple reside in Oak Hill. .50 per dr* ··Qunlih' \lrn '.• II r•nr .Sinn• 1866'' Reg. 1359•1 TWIN SET SALE $1 9 9 9 SET Reg. 139911 FULl SET SALE $19888 SET Reg. 149991 QUEEN SET SALE $2 48 88 SET GALORES OF NEW PATTERNS IN STOCK! REG. PRICE,$15.95.$21.95 NOW $8 25 SLEEP SOFA, LOVESEAT CHAIR, OTIOMAN-Mauve Reg. 1269;;LE $122222 SlEEP SOFA-QUEEN Blue - Reg. 199991 SALE $48888 SLEEP SOFA-Queen Grey - Reg. 199991 SALE $48888 SPECIAL $12222 20 IN STOCK 4 PC. W/INCLINER PLAID Reg. s249991 SALE S118881 3 PC. W/INCLINER GREY - Reg. S21999S SALE S98818 2 PC. W/INCLINER BEIGE - Reg. S239991 SALE S118818 5 PC. LEATHER SECTIONAL Reg. 13199" SAl£ $ 188811 OVER WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-3131 NOW OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY UNTIL 7:00P.M. S0 ON SALE DINETTES ..S38888 DINEnE, 6 VINYL CHAIRS, Reg. 1399.95............. $19 888 WOOD .DINEnES/ 6 CHAIRS, Reg. 1699.95 ........ $388 88 WOOD DINEnE/4 CHAIRS, Reg. 1399.95 ..........__$22 888 PEDESTAL TABLE/6 CHAIRS, Reg. 1199991 ....J 12 8888 DROPlEAF TABLE/2 CHAIRS, Reg. 1349" ............ $19888 GLASS TOP/6 MAUVE CHAIRS, Reg.l799.9s.. • OPEN SINGLE IOU MONDAY thru THURSDAY SATURDAY 2 S IN STOCK SLEEP SOFAS MATTRESS & FOUNDATION SET TWIN. FULL FRIDAY 11 OVER SECTIONALS "ALL FIRST QUALITY" 420 Main Street Point Pleasant Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4:30p.m., Sat.~ a.m.-3 p.m. LITE PINE SIDEBOARD HUTCH, TABLE, b CHAIRS Reg. 12999"SALE $144444 OAK CLAWFOOT TABLE b CHAIRS Reg. 1179991 SALE 598811 CORNER CHINA - OAK Reg. 179991 SALE $48888 OAK HUTCH Reg. 119991 SALE SS8881 X-fiRM MATTRESS BOXSPRING OVER 20 IN STOCK DINING ROOM SUITES CHERRY FINISH POSTER BED DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST, NT Reg. 11199'1 $ S88 88 OAK FINISH BED, DRESSER CHEST, MIRROR, NITESTAND Reg. $2b9991 $1488 88 WHITE FINISH HEADBOARD DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST .NITESTAND Reg. 1109995 $688 88 We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best Ol) that special day-. Priced from The bride's mother wore a c ha mpagne posh and cha nti lly lace floo r -length gown. T he Hill Hig h School a nd Rio Grande Col lege w ith a Bachelor's Degree in History a nd Seco nd ary Education. Both are e mployed by the Oak OVER 3Q IN STOCK 7 1"~J ' -: S0 IN STOCK CHAIRS SWIVEL ROCKERS BEDROOM SUITES GET DAD INTO SHAPE FOR FATHER'S DAY! B-5 We have Jobs of live-ins or part-time live-ins, cleaning job, someone to put up a lattice fence, fix porch, and an advert !.sing job for someone who likes telephone work. For more Information call 446-8156 or 446-7000 and speak to the Job Counselors. They are always willing to help with your job orders. OVER LIVING ROOM SUITES OVER Page Seeking work job at Job Bank ALAN and ANGELA (DECOY) DEERING a half crow n of white a nd black posh floor-lengt h gown. Both wore corsages of pale gray c hrysanthe mums. Guest were registered by Li nda Bauer and J odi Quidor. A reception was hosted by Glen na LeGrande, Ardith Rollins, Marilyn Boggs, and Jayne Dillinger In the church dining hall. The bride is a graduate of Ga ll Ia Academy High School and Rio Grande Coll ege with a Bachelor's Degree In E lementary E duca tion. The groom Is a graduate of Oak Holzer Medical Center for 16 the president's leadership years a nd attends HTC on a proguam. part-time basis and is president Congratulal ions. of evening-weekend divi s ion PN class. The seniors golf tourney scheDeborah King of Racine, a _ duled for June 16, at Jaymar Golf corrctlons students, a me mber of Club has been cancelled accordPhi Theta Kappa , and the Hock- Ing to Bob Freed. Ing Pride Team. King was her technology 's representative to And so it goes. Sunday Times-Sentinel CURIO REG. 1349'1-SALE $1 7 888 OAK ROLLTOP DESK REG. SJ399"-SAlE 578888 CHERRY SECRETARY DESK REG. 11299"-SALE 564888 CORNER CHERRY CURIO REG. 1899'1-SALE $48888 TV STEREO UNIT REG. 1899'1-SALE 548888 A Shop T ll Meet The Needs of Smith-Casta OAK HILL- Lisa Marie Casto and Bruce David Smi th, of Oak Hi11 were united in marriage on Aug. 1, a t the St. Paul United Met hod is t Church. The Rev. J.A.M. Hanna officiated. The bride is the daughter of Larry E. and Barbara Casto of Ga llipolis. The groom is the son of Howard L. a nd Carnell Smith of Oak Hill. Given In marriage by her parents. the bride wore a wh ite gow n with a Victorian neckline with an insert of E nglish tulle. ThP sleeves were detailed with r uching. sequins and pearls. The dress has a complete button back. Ruc hing as the full length ko f the ca t hedrai train. An em broidered des ign trimmed the trai n. Her cat hedral le ngth veil of s ilk Illusion was accented wllh a beaded a nd sequ ined headband with dropped pear ls on the forehead. She carried a cascade of black silk roses, while step hanotis, Ivy , a nd pearls . Nancy Alderigl, was matron of honor. She wore a forma l-length gown of black Coupe de VIlle featuring a Victorian neckline, lace. a nd mutton leg sleeves. She carried a white lace fan adorned with a spray of black roses, white s tep ha notis, ivy, pearls and June 12. 1988 Katie'.r 'korner Flag Day in Gallipolis was a big -deal BY JAMES SAN OS was June 12, 1988 8AM-5PM 8AM-8PM 8AM·5PM FREE DELIVERY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OVER 100 IN STOCK RECLINERS SWIVEL ROCKER/RECLINER Reg. $399'5 SALE $19 888 R_ECLINERS Reg. 149991 SALE $2 4 8 88 RECLINER/ROCKER· Reg. 159991 SALE $2 8888 RECLINERS Reg. smu SALE $38888 �June 12, 1988 Page-8-6- Sunday Times-Sentinel Mayo-Smith River life is good life retired couple ·says CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. tUP[) telephone, a tape deck and a - " A tree along the river" can be spacious kitchen complete wi th home to a former Ohio co uple microwave oven provide comfort who live aboard a picturesque old and convenience. Tubs of bright paddlewheel tugboat and cruise blooming pansies, marigolds, the inland waterways of the Impa tiens and begonias add charm. eastern United States. The Ginterts ' travels have Harold a nd Gloria Ginter!, both 59, retired five years ago taken them .north of Pittsburgh and sold their Warren·, Ohio, on the Allegheny River, south home to move aboard the Ra- Into Mississippi on the Tomblgvenswood Ferry , a 1928 paddle· bee Wat erway and into the hearts of many towns In between. wheel tug. With ease Gintert spills off the The old tug was the power behind the Ravenswood , W.Va. , names of well loved riverside ferry that worked the Ohio River tow ns including Marietta, Ohio; from 1928 until1967, Ginter! said. Wellsbu rg, W.Va .; Aberdeen, The Ginterts bought the boa t a nd Miss. ; Gunter sville, Ala. " They have a Christmas boat fixed it up to become their parade in Guntersville the week retirement home. "We had planned that when our before Christmas and we always children were grown, we were try to get involved in it ," Gi nter! not going to maintain a big house, said. The coupl e tie up in Gunterswe were going to go on th.e rive r,'' said Ginter!, who had a caree r vi lle a bou t four months eac h with Republic Steel Corp. In winter. 1 " We en joy it very much," Warren. "We had done a lot of river travel and decided that's Gin ter! said of river life. " We see a good many sunsets from right . wanted to do. what " Water has always been a out on our little old ster n deck tranquilizer for us," Ginter! sa id. eati ng our evening meal." Glntert made the Ravenswood ''You go out and stick your toe in the water and get the res ult of Ferry's bright red and yellow many tranquilizer s. · paddlewheel from the shaft and ''I had a pressure-packed job," flanges of another old paddlehe added. " I enjoyed the pres- wheeler. The 9-foot-diameter, RETIRE TO RIVER - Harold and Gloria Ginter! retired from sure. But I decided it wa s time to g-asoline-driven wheel Is what careeres In Warren, Ohio, five years ago to make horne aboard the try something new. 1 enjoy this drives th e boat, he said. t928 vintage Ravenswood Ferry paddle wheel tugboat. The couple, " It's a true paddlcwheel boat ," life, too, without the pressures. " The Ravenswood Ferry has all he said. "It's always been a "We could do a lot of damage to quarters. the niceties of an abundantly paddlewheel boat. " in a marina ," Gintert said, folks "A tree. along the river beThe Glnterts never take the furnished home - central hea t ex pla inlng that such a heavy comes our home," he said, and air. two televisions. a radio 54- ton tug into marinas. vessel can be unwieldy in close The Glnterts docked this week ,• we '· who travel rivers all over the eastern United States, were docked this week under a big shade tree by the Tennessee River In Chattanooga, where two of their five grown children live. (UPI) under a big shade tree on the Tennessee River 's edge in Chattanooga , where two of their five chldren live, They will move on in time to be In Fulton, Miss., for Fourth of July celebrations there. Birds signal environmental woe: expert Problem is neighborhood, not school PALO ALTO, Calif. (UP I) Birds, acutely sensitiv e to polsons and Imbalances in the environment, are fores hadowin g a global ecological disaster, a n expert said Thursday . "We are destroying habitats that are vital to our own food resources In Ignorance and In the name of development, and the birds are pointing it out to us ," Paul Ehrlich, a Stanford Unlver,. sity ecologist , said at the annual meeting of the Peninsula Conservation Center. Birds are signaling the worsenIng of such widespread environmental problems as toxi c contaminations, defores tation. acid rain, pollution of vital bays, estuaries and wetlands and scarcity of clean fresh water. he said. "If we don't get a lot o.f action soon, there may yet be a 's ilent spring' In our future." E hr lich said; referring to Rachel Ca rson's 1962 warning that uncontrolled pes ticide spray ing would hush songbirds forever - a rallying cry that galvanized the environmental movement In the United States. "Birds. which are quite sensitive to poisons In the environ· men!, serve as an early warning system," said Ehrlich, a uthor of "The Birder's Handbook, " a field guid e to the nat ural history of North American birds. A recent epidemic of bi rd deformations in the United Sta tes appears co nnected to selenium, mercury and other toxic elements in agr icultural runoffs and drainage-from power plants and mines, he said. A decline in wa r blers and other songbirds is linked to forest clearing In the East . Around the na tton 's capital, the number of some songbird s has plummeted as much as 90 percent from the World War II levels, and some species have disap peared in Washington as a result of !peal defores ta llon, suburbanization a nd destruction of the birds' winter habitat in South America. Decreases In the spotted owl and marbled murrelet populations are lied to the cutting down of old -growth forests in the Northwest. Murrelets are swimming and diving birds . The conseque nces of bi rd habitat destruct ion In the United States and , to a much greater ex te nt, in !he tropics range from climate changes that could alter food production to the loss of vital plant chemicals, Ehrlich said. Duck and loon populations are dwindling where acid ra in has wiped out aquatic insects, fish and other prey animals in the birds' breeding grounds, he said. Florida Bay Is running so low on food supply for the great white herons, the giant birds have taken to panhandling from FlorIda Key s residents. · "Bays, estuaries and coastal wetlands are often critical to the maintenance of ocea nic fisheries," E hrlich said . "There's been a decline in the per capita yield of fish and in the quality of fish caught over the past 20 years ." Bird population trends also mirror the growing scarcity of fresh water. ' "In Florida, manlll.Ulation of water supplies to support human overpopulation has lengthened the dry season and shortened the wet season in the Everglades, causing a 90 percent reduction in the number of wading birds," Ehrlich sa id. , What is happening to the birds as a result of the deterioration of Earth's environment "presages what will happen to human populations," he said. "I'm very optimistic about what we could do and pessimistic a bout what we will do," Ehrlich said, ''but we should keep on trying." Credit crisis hits consumers; counseling available for some By JOHN M. LEIGHTY United Press International An Individual credit crisis is often just a purchase away. Once over the !)rink Into the bad credit rating category, 11 may take years to be once again accepted Into America 's vast ranks of deficit spenders . With credit easy to get, even highly-paid professionals can find themselves In a financi al tailspin because of soaring debts they suddenly can't handle. Approximately 176,000 fami lies nationwide found themselves in enough credit trouble last year to seek professional counseling, according to the National Foundation For Consumer Credit. The major reasons for financial woes were overextension of credit, loss of employment or overtime pay, " high medical bills and separation or divorce. "We estimate 6 percent of all American families have a credit crisis and that's probably conservative," said Mary Quinn, director of counseling services for the Washington, D.C. -based founda tion which has 375 member ofnces across the country. In cities like San Francisco, Nl'W York and Waohlngton, she noted, high rents are beginning to shOw up as a majorcontrlbu tor to credit troubles. Once a credit crisis develops, it's often dl!flcult for a consumer to straighten things out." Bad credit, once on a ratings bureau record, can prevent con.Sumers from making time purchases on Items ranging from clothing to cars. "A poor credit mark can result from something as little as payi ng a bill late," said Ken McEldowney , executive director of San Francisco's Consumer Action. "It's a very mechanical thing and has nothing to do with I he reasons for the delinquency. "These black marks become part of a person's permanent file and even something simple, like forgetting a debt, can prevent the person from getdng credit. " Ge rl Schanz, a spokesman fo r TRW In Los Angeles, one of five major credit reporting agencies In the country that combined have files on 138 million Americans, said most firms asking for credit checks use at least two sources, Including the agency that's s-trongest in the geographical loc ation of the credit seeker. The Iiles, she said, are based on an Individual' s credit cards , au to loans, other financial transactions and savings and checking account records . ll a person never applied for credit , she said, there would be no credit report. TRW, she said, has 25,000 subscribers including banks, department stores, finance companies, and credit unions. Although they don't exchange Information with competing credit reporting agencies, she said, clients generally get the same type' of report from whatever company they use. In desperation, many people denied credit because ot poor ratings are turning to companies that adver~se themselves as "credit repair" specialists or to other outfits that offer guaranteed major credit card approval to anyone. Consumer Action warns that many of these firms misrepresent themselves and charge exv June 12. 1988 travagant fees of up to $1,200 for services they may not be able to perform. In many cases, said McEldowney, they 're actually charging for services that the consumer could perform free. Oftentimes a "guaranteed" credit card such as VISA Is actually a secured card for which the consumer must deposit a minimum amount- often $300in a bank which will extend a credit line up to or less than the amount deposited. The amount serves as a collateral. In most cases, these secured cards which charge high interest and annual dues - can be obtained directly by the consumer without a "middleman" fee. Once a person gets a poor credit rating because of bank· ruptcy or failure to pay a bill, it's virtually Impossible to get the black mark erased for a period of from seven to 10 years. McEldowney said the usual way credit Is established Is by making a major purchase on time, usually at a big department store. An application must be filled out which the store then sends to a credit agency to process. This usually consIsts of checking on the person's employment, other credit references and bank cards. The purchase Is then accepted an·d denied and the information ftled into a computer for future reference. Inform a lion gathered by a credit agency Is by law confidential, said McEldowney with only authorized persons allowed to access it. However, a store manager or anyone else who regularly uses the credit agency could request Information on a person without being challenged, ,, educator says of teaching the poor LAWRENCE,' Mas s. (UPI) - the South Bronx. The neighbor- tlon program to give more Inner The gritty, barren landscape and hood was working class when he city children a future. broken glass littering the side- was a child in the 191i0s, with an "The neighborhoods are more walks didn ' t bother Arthur Le- average family income of $5,600 Importan t than theschools. "By vine as much as other things he a year, 6 percent unemployment, the time a child Is In kinderfound wh en he moved Into the and where 85 percent of the kids garten, It is already too late," Merrimack Courts Inner city lived in a home with both Levine said. housing project. parents. "What troubles me deeply is The children who live there people like (Education Secretary The same neighborhood today were friendly, but had few hopes, William 1 Bennett, who see is poor and mostly Hispanic, a fewer dreams, and no h er~ s. schools as the total answer for For four days and nights las t place without hope. The average disadvantaged young people, month , Levine, president of family income is $4,900, unem- and then see the schools as Bradford College, moved into an ployment Is 38 percent; with 3 out villains when they can't solve all, apartment in the mostly His- of 5 men out ot work. Sixty-five the problems." panic project. He talked to about percent of the children are from homes with a female head of 30 children and their families . Levine says the inner city "When I asked what they household . neighborhoods need prenatal and "!found a kid who didn't come wanted t.o be, I got the usual postnatal care; parenting educarange of answers: a nurse, a to school on Thursdays because tion that emphasizes nutrition policeman, a fireman, a carpen· , that was his brother's day to and health ; quality local day ter , a secretary, even a teacher," wear the winter coat," Levine care so parent s can work rather said. Levine said. "I met a 13-year-old mother of than exist on welfare; and "When I asked 1f they thought mand atory preschool education it was possible, I usually got a two, and a 26-year-old grand - for J. and 4-year-olds. mother. " I saw an elementary shrug or a 'no.' He also urges pregnancy prev"When I asked how muc h school kid who brought drug ention programs for tt>enagers. school they wanted , the common 'works' to school for show and " If wt> limit the number of young a nswer was to the lOth or 12th tell, because that's what he found women having babies," Lev ine at home.'' grade. · When he returned to his home said , "we can save two genera"The highest aspiration some tions from poverty.' ' of these kids could Imagine was on the Bradford campus, Levine In short, Levine said it Is time dropping out of school ," Levine asked his daughter, Jamie, a bout .for a new war on poverty In says, unable and unwllllng to drugs. The 8-year-old told him: "I think they're a liquid that's America. hide the frustration lfi his voice. . bad for you." "Tht> homeless were the first Levine, 39, has been presiden t daughter has what these "My tangibl e reminder of poverty in of Bradford, a tiny liberal arts had, " Levine said . people never the '80s. They popped up in places college located 10 miles from this "The luxury of a naivete that where they weren't supposed to Industrialized mill city, since with childhood." comes be," he said. "The poor is a 1982. A former senior fellow at Levi ne is calling for a comp resegment of the population that the Carnegie Foundation for the hensive ea rly childhood lntervenIgnored any more. " can't be Advancement of Teaching, he is now studying m inor it y a cces s to r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;~ ' higher education. 11 He decided to do it first-hand in LARGE SELECTION the mostly Hispanic Lawrence , project, and in the South Bronx , N.Y., neighborhood where he grew up. In both places, Levine said he found an astonishing teen pregnancy level, and most children at least one grade level behind for their age. Their conversations , he said, were filled with casual and spontaneous comments about Illegal drugs. $During one two-hour walk around Mer{lmack Court, he saw a woman hltbya car, a drug bust, pollee frisk lng another man Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored grani-tes. against a car and prostitutes Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction is as being rousted from their sured with Rock of Ages. streetcorner. Hours: Mon., Tues., Thur. a. Fri. 9:00·4:00; Closed Wed. "These kids have seen the raw, Other Hours by Appointment-446·2327 or 593-6586 seamy side of llle at an early age. They have no heroes," Levine STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS said. 352 Third An. PH. 4C6-2327 Gallipolis, OH. Last fall, Levine went back to HELENE CURTIS PERMS UNIPERM REG.I27.00 SAlE$2200 HAIR SPECIFICS REG. s32.oo SAlE $2 700 Father'• Day Speciale , FREE SHAMPOO AND STYLE WITH MEN'S HAIRCUT 110.00 VALUE FOR $750 UPPER AT. 7 HAIR H We GALLIPOLIS,OH. Carry from Electronlca Nexxuo POINT PLEASANT - Venilla Marie Smith and Hennan Alexander Mayo exchanged wedding vows in a double-ring ceremony at Trinity Untied Methodist Church, Point Pleasant, on Jan. I. The Rev. Steven Dorsey officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Smith Jr., Point Pleasant, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayo Sr., Bidwell. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Doris Head, Or· ganistandPhiiArmstrong,soloist. Boston Ferns and white carnations and gladiolus with lighted candles decorated the altar, with two seven branchwhite candelabras with purple and lavender daisies and greenery tied with purple and lavendar bows and ribbons, and purple and lavendar bows marking lhe family pews and white lighted candles in the windows. · Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown featuring a stand up collar of appliqued lace over an organdy bodice that Conned a swcethean neckline · the back yoke also of or· gandy was fastened with fifteen tiny satin buttons. The fiued bodice basque waist and mod.ified Elizabethan sleeves had hand applique<! venise lace. The full skirt, slightly gathered at the waist, extended into a chapel length train trimmed in venise lace. Her finor.r. tip veil was held by a band of silk roses and simulated pearls. She car· ried a cascade arran~ement of lavender and white dais1es and Iiilies and geraniums with ivy attached to a white Bible which was borrowed from her sister. The bride wore a diamond shaped necklace and earrings which was a gift from the groom. Theresa Silva, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a tea length gown of purple satin with a scooped neckline and a V-shaped back ·with long sleeves and cwnmerbund waistline with lavender lace overlay, · In lavender satin identical to the matron of honor were the brides· maids Lynn Smith, niece of the bride, Saridra Mitchell, cousin of the groom, Kelly Jackson, cousin of the groom, Cannen Mayo, sister of the groom and junior bridesmaid Gina Silva, niece of the bride. They carried one long-stemmed double purple and lavender tinted rose with deep purple and lavender bows, and wore flower combs · in their hair of sweetheart roses and baby's breath with tiny purple and lavender bows. Alisha Smith, niece of lhe bride, was the flower girl. Her dress was also identical to the bridesmaids', She carried a white wicker basket with purple and lavender rose petals with a purple and lavender bows and ribbons. Wayne Robinson served as best man. The groomsmen were Chris Smith, brother of the bride, Keith Jackson, cousin of the groom, Kevin Jackson, cousin of the groom, Earl Mayo Jr., brother of the groom and groomsman William junior Mitchell, cousin of the groom. Ringbearer was Alan Brown. Ushers were Joey Silva, nephew of ,the bride, and Lusher Mayo, brother _of the groom. The groom GALLIPOLIS - The staff at the Our House Museum is assembling an antique clothing exhibit to be open to the public on from noon until 5 p.m. on June 18 and 19. Th.e show, entitled "Fashions, Fans , and Furbelows" ; wUI feature unique clothing anci access ories on display In tht> grand Ballroom of the museum . All types of antique clothi ng, and jewelry are being sought by the Our House staff, a nd ahy contribution would be greatly appreciated. The museum will be open from 10-4, Tuesday thru HERMAN and VENITl'A (SMITH) MAYO wore a black tuxedo. The bride's mother wore an aqua colored twopiece tea length dress. Her corsage was white sweethcan roses with baby's breath and aqua colored ribbon. The groom's mother wore a purple colored two-piece tea length dress. Her corsage was lavender sweetheart roses and daisies and a lavender and purple bow. Elaine Annstrong registered the guests. At the end of the ceremony each mother was presented with a long stemmed red rose. A reception honoring the couple followed in the church social room, The three-tiered wedding cake featured purple and lavender flowers with wedding hells and columns holding each layer and a bride and groom topper. The couple resides in Bidwell , The bride is employed at Ohio ValIcy Electric Corp. • Kyger Creek Station. The groom is employed by Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency in Gallipolis. WRIGHT BROTHERS - Cpl. Eugene Dana Wrl!;ht Jr., 1123 Eastern Ave., GalllpoUs (right), and Slaff.Sgt. Donald E. Wrlgllt, Times-sentinel employe, are shown here during their lour of duly In Stuggart, Germany, In 1954. This year Is the 40th anniversary of the peacetime draft. Eugene Wright was one of the first peacetime draftees from Gallla County. He was Inducted Into the Army Dec. 8, 1948, for one year, re·enUsted In June 1953, was sent 1o FortKnol[, Ky., and pulled a tour of duly In Austria and Gennany. (Photo courtesy Donald E. Wright) Special camp teaches lifetime _leadership JACKSON - Two sessions of Leade rs hip Training Ca mp (LTC) were recently co nducted for area young people by I ~e American Leadership Academy, Inc. of Gallipolis according to director John Lester. Session I was conducted for campers ages 8-12 and session II was cond-ucted for campers ages 13-14. Both sessions were hel d concurrently at the Elizabeth L. Evans Outdoor Education Center near Jackson . The 125 campers attended and became involved In sessions dealing with the building of leadership skills. Sessions and workshops involved such topics at attitude, popularity, self· expression, motivation, group dynamics, public speaking, leadership effectiveness, debates, and a youth legislature. According to Lester, the uniqu eness of this camp lies with the fact that all of the sessions and workshops, as well as recrea tional activities conducted by teenage counselors selt>cted on a competitive basis from Gallipo· lis City Schools. These counselors attend Counselor's Camp for two days, as well as. other training sessions in order to prepa re for the wdrkshops and sessions In order to prepare for the workshops and sessions which they will be conducting at camp. The results have been remarkabl e, Lester said. Campers will listen to older peers teach a workshop and become involved he noted. These are young people that they look up to in school and In the community and want to follow and Imitate. Therefore the selection and training of counselors Is the most important aspect of the preparation of the camp. It 's a type of older peer leaching that really works , according to Lester. LTC's have been conducted in southeastern Ohio for the past seven summers. Thus far, over 1000 young people have received leadership training from the American Leadership Academy, Inc. Plans are being made to expand the program In order to offer LTC In other parts of Ohio and In West Virginia. Several area campe rs received awards for outstanding participation atLTC. Awards are based on the number of years of attendance along with outstandIng participation. In the junjor camp the followIng area campers received medals for outstanding partlclpa· lion In their first year ol attendance: Adam Betz, Andy Betz, Erin Caldwell, Kyle Clark, Michael Soles , Bob Magnussen, Leo Valencia tfrom the Phlllpplnesi, Brad Harris, Amy Bias, Heather Saunders, Jam ie Bur· cham, Brett Burcham, Lacie Neal , Ryan Canaday , Mor gan Saunders, Jillian Moody, Meredith Mullins, Amanda Hill, Nathaniel Hill, Mark Wamsley, Amber Simpkins, and Tina Turner. The following received trophies for outstanding participation In their second year of attendance: Erin Sheets, Mike Donnally, Anthony Sola, Ricky Perdue, Chris Roettker, Krist! Sheets, Lorle Beaver, Sherry Casanova, Blair Simpson, Tim Epling, Sean Hili, Maggie Thrapp, Jill Roderus, Jame ). Thompson, Sara Walker , and Chris Smith. The following received outstanding participation trophies for their third year of attendance: Molly McWilliams, Mark Willis, Adam Salisbury , Lull Roderick, and Kelll Smith . Fourth year attendance trophy winners for outstanding participation were: Ian Morrison a nd Ryan Brenneman. In the Senior camp, the followIng area campers receiv ed out · standing participation awards: First year attendance medals for outstanding participation were awarded to: Tracey McKinney, Matt White, Kelly Smith, Gus Petrie, F.J. Hastwell, Dan Rees, Adam Broyles, Kim Hutchins, Eric Hoffman, Julie Edwards, Nathan Belville, Tracy Reapp, Cltnt Davis, and Amy Gatewood. Second year a ward winners were: Deanna Evans, Nicol e Sola, Lyn Ryan , Becky Bush, Brad Murphy, Heather Hues tis, Gretchen Huestis, Alex Hardin, and Dena Greene. Third year trophi es were awarded to: Chris Carman , Michelle Mi chael , Saturday, and from 12-4 on Sundays. All items will be tagged with Identification Immediately upon leaving them at t he mu· seum , and will be returned on Tuesday, June 21. If you have either antique clothing or accessories or even photos of your ancestors in their regal attire that you would like to share with the commu nity, contact the staff at the Our House Museum at 446-0586 or the Ohio Valley Visitors Center at 4463662. Ci ndy Marcil, David Black, and Joe Roderus. Fourth year trophies were awarded to : Jason Kopack and Emily Cantrell. Fifth year pjaques were awarded to Shayna Chapman and Christina Zarnoch . Ali e ighth graders were awa rded with a leijd'e rshlp pin for their last year of camp participation. Five senior counselors were also awarded with leader ship pins for three years of service through counseling to LTC . They were Troy Miller, Cindy Mason, Pam Allen, Jill Wamsley, and Kelly -Jo Chapman. In awarding the pins, director John Lester stated that the LTC curriculum was very strong today and it Is In large part due to the outstanding leadership provided by thesefivesenlorcounselors. Other counselors for the camp wer e: Am Y. Bush, Meredith Smith, Duke Lawhorn, William Strait, Charlie Brown, John Hoffman , Chris Slagle, Chris Broyles, Amy Pope, Susan Conley, Gwen Elliott, Trenda Miller, Amy Jackson, Julie Parsons, and Leigh Ane Cremeans. According to Lester , one of the greatest aspects of LTC Is the fact that every camper realizes by the end of camp that he or she Is unique and has a great deal to offer other people through lead· ershlp. The bonding, trust, and friendship that results through LTC Is unique and sometimes can only be understood by those in -attendance at the camp. For more information about the American Leadership Academy contact Lester at P.O. Box 991, Gallipolis. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT RATES TERM RATE 32 DAY 5.50% 6.00% 01 DAY 6 MONTH 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR 4 YEAR 5 YEAR Lodge to meet - MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM wtll meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. , In special session. Work In master mason degree. Refreshments served. YIELDS • 16.50% ·6.70% 7.00% 7.25% 7.50% 7.70% 8.00% 7.230fo 7.500fo 7.76% 7.98% 8.300fo A minimum deposit of $500 on all CO's. Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal Rates Subject to Change Hymn sing APPLE GROVE - A hymn sing will be held Saturday, 7 p.m., at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church, ten miles above Racine on Route 338. Dan Hayman and the Falth Trio will be featured. Everyone welcome. 362 Second Avo. Gotllpolio, Ohio 448 -0902 Member FDIC MAKEUSIDUR WINDOW HEADQUARfERS. We give you selection. . We have beautiful Andersen' windows in the style, size and color you want. We have casement, double-hung, awning and gliding windows. Bay, box bay and bow windows. BasemenUutility windows. And patio doors. LEADERSHIP - Senior camp participant Clint Davis displays a leadership poster to other campers during a workshop on "Leadership Atttlude" conducted by counselors Pam Allen and Charlie Brown a& LTC. HAIR HAPPENING IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE SHIRLEY DURST AS THEIR NEW MANAGER We give you beautiful ideas. Charming Andersen bay and bow windows can provide focus for a remodeled ~m. If your space is limited, consider an Andersen box bay-it can take up as little as 50" of wall space. 0 FF EXCEPT POMIIO\' STORI 634 lAST MAINST. MON.·fll. 7 AM..-5:30 P.M. SAT. I·S Our June Specials! ' 30°/o OFF ALL BAY & BOW WINDOWS '• O'DELL Come in Today and Take Advantage of SI.VD -GIIUZA GAWPOUS. 01. FOI aPPJ. CAU 446·1353 • IN STOCK OR SPECIAL ORDER 'WINDOWS MUST BE ORDERED BY MONDAY, JUNE 20TH Shirley D•nt, D..ra Shllto, Carol Iaiiey, lllfiiiiiY Huntll WALI·'NS WELCOMEI ALL ANDERSEN WINDOWS ,_. .7i«~ GALLIPOLIS STOlE NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 1 PM LU ER GAIUPOUS STOll VIHI SU 31D A¥1. OPIN MON.·fll 7 AM.-..30 PJl. SAl. 7 All·S P.M. SUN. 10 All·· P.M. PMONI 446·1176 �On the waterfront Sports (;ommunity calendar Making memories ... By LEE ANN WELC H Times-Sentinel Sta ff GALLIPOLIS - Memories, s w e e memories. S um mertime has always had a special feel about it- afternoons In the po ol. Friday nignt cruising wi th a stop for food . and s treet' da nces. My chi.Jdhood years were spend In Huntington, W.Va. , and the memories of wh at we did are not so different than what I 've witnessed here. Now, a ri te of summer from my childhood has co me to Gallipolis - Stewart's Drive Inn. A place like Stewart's holds special fondness lor me - some tre asured mem ories of my moth er and our bi g brow n Buick (complete with !i ris and a glove box to hold the fr osty mugs ). My mother Is gone. but those balmy nights 25-years ago at Stewart's . seem just like yes terd ay. The scene was Huntington, I was five-years-o ld. Stewart's Dr ive In n was ra nd sti ll is l located next to a chemica.! plant - the Ultra mar ine, we called it - now BASF Wya ndotte. Dressed in play shorts a nd a sleevless shirt . mother wou ld put me In th e back seat and off we'd go with one of her girlfriends or a cousin. My moth er a lso knew by the time we r eturned home a t 9 p.m .. I'd be long asleep - worn out from the day's play and th e excitement of going out to Stewar t's. Anticipation grew as we'd drive downtown , look arou nd the streets and hi t F ifth Ave nue. Lookout hotdogs, here we come! It was ha rd to find a parking place around the little orange building because hal f of Hunti ng- J une 12, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page B-8- Sunday Times-Sentinel ton has th e sa me idea- ho t dogs a nd root beer. And here comes the hop !Carhop) with a number In hand and note pad ready for our order. Now these were no t just any old ordinary guys - they were Huntington East High School's fin es t athletes and sc holars. And cute to boot! Dressed in white shirts and pants with a black bow tie a nd little Du n~an Lumber Compa ny nail pouc hes arou nd their waists , jingling with tips , they took your order and had the dogs and &B frosty mugs to you so fast! Laughing and chatting to those in ne ighboring cars, you were unna frald because this was Stewart 's a nd ti mes were different way back then. Everyone had WKEE on the car radios. listening for the street dance of the week. Steamy-bunned dogs, wrapped In napkins, the heavy paper plate was piled hi gh with those deli· rious treats. Sauce under neat h the m eat , then=> wer:e onions an d mustard around the sides. Now ma ny people say the taste had a special zing because of the chemical pla nt next door maybe, maybe not. Who cared? They were good! With two chubby little hands, I'd take the plain hot dog out of t he steamed bun and a ttack it wi I h my teeth. I even had my own it ty bi tty. teeny weeny tiny little fros ty m ug- kiddy size. (It too k two hands, too!) My mother would ju st laug h a t the sight of her cu rly-haired daug hter chowing on a plai n hot dog, no bu n. When we were do ne, mother would give the li ghts of that big old Buick a fa s tflash-an d quic k as that. the hop was there to take the tray with mugs and papers on top, and thanked you for tha t q uar ter tip . Stewarts was a place to meet SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS "Sinner's Dream" presented by King's Chapel Church at Mlna Chapel, Sunday, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - John Arnold spea ks at Providence Missionary Ba ptist Church , Sunday, 7 p.m . Creek County Park. MIDDLEPORT- The Narrow Way Singers a nd Re'flec(ions Trio will be singing Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mi ddleport Church of Christ in Christian Union. CHESTER - The annual Ho i· RODNEY --:- Fred and Mary . ion Reunion will be held Sunday. Harrison reunion. Su nday , noon. starting a t noon, at the Chester fire house. Bring covered d ish Rod ney commu nity house. and table service. MORGAN CENTER - Mor· ga n Center Holiness Churc h RACINE - No services a t the al!-day meeting Sunday , lO a.m .. Morris Cha pel Su nday. In lteu of church ser vices, Su nday school covered dish dinner at noon. wil l be held at 10 a.m. a t the home after noon service at 1:30 p.m . of Steve and Barbara Young, ll91 PT. PLEASANT - Mt. Ca l- College Road Syracuse on Sunvary of Jes us Church wil l have day. Service will be fo llowed by a picn ic . the Messengers of Praise Sunday, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Feeney VINTON Homecoming' , Benne1t Post 128 of the American Deer Creek Freewill Baptist Legion Is inviting the public to C)lu rch, homecom ingSunday,lO join them for coffee a nd soft a. m . Si nging by the Temple mu sic, with Don Sedgewlck at the orga n, this Sunday from 2 t o 4 Bells, preach in g by Si d Moore . p. m . GALL IPOLIS - Straud a nd MONDAY Nellie Swindler Houck reunion. CHESHIRE- Campa ign BapSund ay, Raccoon Creek Co unty tist Chu rc h reviva l begins MonPark, shelter house 2. day,_continuing throug h Ju ne 17, GALL IPOUS Ca lvary 7 p.m., specia l singing; Rev. C:hris tian Center reviva l Sunday Paul Taylor . eva ngelis t. through J une 19. Services 7:30 GALLIPOLIS - DAR meets p.m .. except Sund ay. 6 p.m. No service Fri day. Betty Baker a nd Monday noon, progra m by Mrs. the Joyfu l Sound s wi ll be Char les Mu rray a nd Mrs. Victor ministering. Niday ; hostess, Mrs. J ohn J ackson. Patriot Star Route. GAL LIPOLIS - Clar k reun· GAL LIPOLIS - Riverby Wr lion, Sunday, l 2:30 p.m., Raccoon ters meet Monday , 7 p.m., French Art Colony. Use patio entrance. MIDDLEPORT - The Inter" national Order of Job's Daughters will meet Monday, 7: 30 p.m., at th e Middleport Masonic Hall. Girls are reminded to bring money or selling ite ms. POMEROY - Eastern Local Board of Education will meet Mond ay In special session at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet in special session Mo nd ay, 8 p.m., at th e high sc hool. DARWIN- Bedford Township Trus tees will meet in regular session Monday , 7 p.m .. at the town ha ll. June 12, 1988 TUESDAY KYGER - Cheshire township trusteew meet Tuesday, 5: 30 p.m., township buildi ng. Risen Star captures ·I20th Belmont Stakes GALLIPOLIS Raccoon Creek committee meet s Tues day, 8 p.m., Gallia SWCD office. By POHLA SMITH UPI Sports Writer ELMONT, N. Y. (UP!) - Prea kness Stakes v ic tor Risen Star grabbed the lead from the Kentucky Derby-winning fllly Winnin g Colors Sa t urday and drew away fo r a commanding 14 'A -length .victory In the 120th running of the Belmont Stakes. GALL IPOLIS- Gallla County District Board of Trustees meet Tuesday, 5 p.m .. Bossard Library. · --- POMEROY Featured speaker at th e Tuesday U.M. W. meeting of the Apple Grove Methodist Ch urch will be Glenna Rummel. The program will be held at the church at 7 p. m. ABOVE THE LAW - This heavy-handed, preachy movie about the amoral goings on of the CIA Is directed by Andrew Dav is and starsblac Steven Seaga l,l aratsn authentic k-belt martia expert . But " Above the Law'· has enough off-beat upd ates on the cops-and-robbers theme to at least make the film vis ually Interesting, and Seagalco mbines the steely-eyed bra vado of Clint Eastwood in his Dirt y Ha rry films with a da sh of ma rtia l arts and a touch of urban streetsmarts. Also sta rrin g Henry Silva . Rated R. RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE Class meeting POMEROY - The Willing Workers Class of· Enter pr ise United Method is t Chu rc h will meet Wednes day. 7:30p.m., at the home of Mabel Moore. CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Luis Sala za r, Gary Pettis and Lou Whitaker each drove In two runs Saturday, ·giving the Detroit Tigers their fourth straight victory with an 11-3 rout of the Cleveland Indians. Jack Morris, 6-7, allowed two runs on eight hits while striking out one· and walking none over seven Innings before Eric King finished . Detroit ha s beaten Cleveland In five straight m eetings . John Farrell, 6-4, absorbed Cleveland's third consecutive loss as he failed to pitch six full Innings for the first time In 12 s tarts. With the score tied 2-2 and two out In the· sixth, Chet Lemon walked and went to third on a single by Matt Nokes. Detroit then collected three straight RBI singles. Salazar ·bunted a 0-1 pitch down the third-base line, and beat Brook Jacoby 's throw to first as Lemon scored. Dave Bergman singled up the middle to plate Nokes. Bud Black relieved and was greets by . Pettis's sing!!' to right that scored Salazar for a 5-2 Detroit advantage. Detroit added siX runs In the seventh. Ray Knight had a run-scoring flelder 's-cholce grounder. and another run . scored on the play when shortstop Ron Washington committed ' '"BELMONT ' ,. . STAKES WINNER - lng 14% ·length victory In the 1201b running of the Belmont Stakes, the final leg of the Triple Crown. K.lngpost came In second and Brian's Time was third. (UPI) Risen Star, ridden by Eddie Delahoussaye, grabbed the lead from the Kentucky Derby-winning filly Winning Colors Saturday and drew away for a command· Stanford retains NCAA title OMAHA , Neb. tuPI) - Stanford became the first team In 14 year s to repeat a s College Wor ld Series champion. backing fre shman Stan Spencer with an early le ad Saturday and cruising to a 9-4 rou t of top-seeded Arizona State. Stanford, which lost the first game of this year's NCAA baseball tournament and then dropped anotlier In the CWS, finished 46-23 . Arizona State, 60-13, settled for second place despite taking five of six from Stanford during the regular season. Spencer, an 18-year-old righthander from Vanccuver, Wash ., escaped jams In th!" first three Innings to wind up 7-2. He allowed a three-run homer to Steve Willis In the eighth, and gave way to Steve Chitren. Rusty Kilgo, the junk-balling left-hander, fell to .. POMEROY - A publ ic dinner at the Meigs Se nior Cit izens Center will be held Thursday. at the center on Mulberry He ights. with serving from 5 to 6 p.m .. and organ music by Don Sedgewlck from 6:15 to 7: 30 p.m. er n history. Secretar iat holds that record with 31 lengths. Klngpost finished two lengths In front of Br ia n's Time, who was 11 y. lengths In front of four th -place Ce fl s. Risen Star's Preakness and Belmont trfumphs. coupled with his third-place finish In the Kentucky Derby, e nabled him to cla im the $1 million Triple Crown Cha llenge Bonus awa rded the horse with the best overall fin ish In the three legs of the Crown. It was the fi rst win In two tries for CJ llfornla jockey Eddie Delahoussaye. who was second In 1982 aboard Gato Del Sol. Ri sen Star. the 2-1 favori te by $3,000 over Brian's Time and about $20 ,000 more over W!nn lng Colors, paid $6.20, $4 .80 a nd $2.80. - 985-3307 CHESTER rr.r:;:::;~~;;:;=::::::1i 7 .3 Diesel engine. 1988 FORD F-35 speed transmission. air conditioning, AM-FM-stereo, power steering and brakes, SY, Ft. Hillsboro steel flatbed, P&H spring bumper, dual fuel tanks, 10 ply radial tires, bug shield, running boards, swing-out mirrors and moral Fully Equipped! •Be Less Dependent On Others •Go Shopping •Visit Friends •Medicare Approved •Sales & Rental 'h -mile course of the $506,200 race In 2:26 2-5. That was the seco nd -fastes t time in Belmont his tory, ranking behind only the world record of 2:24 set by hi s father Secretariat, when he complete d his Triple Crown sweep In 1973. I Ri sen Star' s victory m argin was the fourth-greatest In mod- 2 TO CHOOSE FROM--'- 1 Blue, 1 Red YOUR CHOICE ' illl', $18 500 12-3. The game drew a crowd of 16,071, pushing the tournament total to a record 132,698. Ed Sprague, a first-round draft pick of the Toronto Blue Jays , put Stanford ahead 2-0 with his third homer of theCWS. Brian Johnson greeted reliever Bias Minor with a two-run double to produce a 5-0 lead. No team had repeated as CWS champ since Southern Cal won from 1970-74. Never before had ccnterence foes opposed each other in the CWS final. The Sun Devils and the Cardinal both play in the Pac-10 Southern Division. Stanford, · mired In a hitting slump early In the CWS, banged out 13 hits against three pitchers. Frank Carey opened the first with a single and , one out later, Sprague lofted a 2-0 delivery over the left-center field fence. Paul · Carey singled and Doug Robbins I walked. Ron Wltmeyer singled home Paul Carey ·and took seccnd on the throw to third. Kilgo, who entered~ the game with two CWS vlctorie~ this year , then departed in favor of Minor. Johnson doubled home two runs before Minor retired !he side. Stanford chased Minor In the second on singles ;by Frank Carey and Troy Paulsen, and Paul Carey reached reliever Linty Ingram for a sacrifice fly. The rout continued in the third, when Tim Griffin do~bled home Witmeyer and later ~cored on a wild pitch. ; Ariwna State flna ~ly scored In the fourth on a triple by Dan Rumsey and an error at third baseman Sprague. Stanford answered in the sixth on Paulsen' s RBI single. Longbed. two tone brown and tan. 302 engine. automatic trans., power steering and brakes. tilt wheal. AM -FM·Sterao, sliding rear window, Chroma bumpers. bed liner. sport wheel covers, dual gas tanks. LOCAL TRADE-IN $6 99 5 · ·-?7'- HARRISON, N.Y. (UP! ) Ken Green sank five birdies on the front nine a!ld held on for a 4- under-par 67 Saturday to take a one-shot lead after the third round of the$700,000Manufacturers Hanover Westch e ster Classic. Green, a two-time winner since joining the PGA Tour In 1982, faltered coming home, picking up bogeys on the 15th and 17th holes before notching a final birdie on No. 18. With one round to play, he was at 7-under-206. "My motto Is let It go," said Green, an aggressive player. ' 'There are just so many chances you get. I may lose the tournament because of my aggressiveness, but I'll go for lt." Dick Mast, who tied for fifth In last week's Kemper Open, his best performance or the year, and Australian Steve Elkington also birdied the final hole to tie for second place at 207. Mast shot 68 and Elkington 69. South African Dav id Frost, using a new putter this we ek thai Is giving him his best results of the year, was another shot back at 208 following a 69. Seve Ballesteros. winner or this tournament In 1983 and runner-up last year, chipped In from 25 feet for an eagle CK Longbed. brown with tan 'interior, 302 engine, automatic transmission. power steering and brakes. air conditioning , AM-FM-Stereo. tilt wheel. cruise control. dual tanks, chrome bumpers . NICE CLEAN TRUCK! $7 , 5 00 Could be it needs the front end aligned. let us check it out and straighten it nrequiled. NON ONLY $1995 Includes: • Camber Adjustment • Toe Adjustment • Shock Absorber Check LOCAL MEN KILL BEARS - Larry VaaMeter, left, of 722 Second Ave. , Galllpolls, and Howard Gruber of Rl. I, Cheshire, returned home Friday afternoon after a 14-day hunting and fishing trip to northern Ontario. VanMeter's • Coster Adjustment • Tire Check • Steering Linkage Check Don't Wait! Special Price Ends May 31, 1988! JIM COBB CIIEVROLET-OLDSMOBD.E CADILLAC MAIN ST. $12,900 I CLEAN LOCAL TRADE IN! $3,900 POMEROY 992-6614 ~.~ - • • • • " ~ r. a throwing error. Jeff Dedmon wild -pitched home a run, Salazar had an RBI single and Whitaker capped the Inning with a two-run single. Willi e Upshaw close d the sco rIng by starting the Indian e ighth with his seventh homer . The Tigers scored a run In the first on Pat Sheridan's RBI groundout and Pettis had an RBI triple In the second. Cleveland got Upshaw's runscorlngtrlple in the third and tied the game on Dave Clark's RBI single In the fourth . Blue Jays 4 Red Sox 3 TORONTO (UP!) -Rookie Sil Campusano singled home Kelly Gruber from seccnd base In the lOth Inning Saturday, giving the Toronto Blue Jays a 4-3 v ictory over the Boston Red Sox. Reliever Duane Ward , 3·0, allowed one hit over three Innings. Dennis Lamp fell to 1-2. Fred McGriff opened the lOth with a single but was forc ed at second on Gruber 's ground ball. Gruber advanced to second on Llriano's ground-out and scored on Campusano's hit up the middle. The Blue Jays tied the score 3-3 with a run In the eighth off Lee Smith. Gruber singled with two out and scored on Rance Mulllnlks' double to the wall In right-center. Yankees 8 Orioles 6 NEW YORK (UPI) - Jay Buhner had ·five RBI and capped a five-run fifth Inning with his fir st-career grand slam Saturday. lifting the New York Yankees to an 8-6 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. John Candela ria won his seve nth straight' start to Improve to 8·2. He pitched six Innings and struck out four. Dave Righe tti pitched 1 1-3 innings for his lOth sa ve. Je!f Ballard, 2-3, lasted 4 1-3 Innings, surrender ing eight hits and six runs. Royals 7 Angels 0 ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI ) Mark Gubicza pitched a twohitter and Kurt Stillwell slugged four hits including a homer a nd two doubles Saturday , leading the Kansas City Royals to a 7-0 victory ove r the California Angels. The only hits off Gubicza were Chill Davis' single to right with two out In the fourth Inning and a s ingle to second base by Darryll Miller with two out In the eighth. Gubicza, 8-5, struck out a seasonhigh nine while walking one and posted his seve nth career shu tout with his first two-hitter. He has pitched four three- hitters. prize, a female, Willi his first Gruber's trophy, a male, was 18th. Both animals were downed with 30.06 (Times· Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) rifles. I SHOOTS PAR- Brent Johnson of 513 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, sinks chip llhotfor a par 4 on the second green of the new Cliffside Golf Coone Saturday morning. Johnson w1111 one of approdmately 175 golfers who blaugurated the front nine holes of the$1.2 mUJJon coune on opening day. Area JOlters enjoyed clear skies, light winds and temperatures In the mid tG upper 70s. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Pistons, Lakers"square off in Game 3 at Pontiac today 1987 FORD BRONCO II Eddie Bauer Edition . 4 wheel drive. V-6 engine, automatic 1984 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT L ' trans., power steering and brakes, aircond., AM -FM ·Casset· 4 door, gas engine, automatic transmission, cloth interior, te -Stereo, tilt wheel, cruiBB control, aluminum wheels. white 1 power steering and brakes, AM· FM -Cassette· Stereo. rear lettar tires, and moral Extra Clean One Ownerl . defogger. DON'T MISS THIS ONEI swelled agai n early Saturday morn ing but after a cou ple of hours of cold-water trea tme nt, it a ppea red norma l in appeara nce. Roussel had told De la houssaye · to stalk Wi nn ing CoJors until late In the final turn, but t he jockey ha d too much colt to walt that long. Trailing by four lengths com ing out of the first turn, Risen Star slowly moved toward the fi lly down the backstretc h, pulled eve n with her at the 41-2-iurlong po le a nd seized the lead wit h a ha lf m ile to go . Klngpost followed Rise n Star pa,s t Winn ing Colors bu t ha d no chance of catching up as Risen Star drew away. Winn ing Colors, the third filly to win the Ke ntucky Derby, tr ied briefly to c hase Klngpost. Green leads Hanover play by one-stroke . Homecare Medical Supply 63 Pino St. Gallipolis, OH . 45631 446-7283 1-800-458-6844 1985 FORD F-150 XLT LARIAT TRUCK Klngpost, who went off at 17-1, returned $11.00 and $3.80. Brian's Time paid S2.60. In a ddition to the $1 m il lion bonus, Risen Star ea r ned$303,720 for co-owners Ro nnie La marq ue a nd Louie Roussel Ill , who was a lso the colt's trainer. Rise n Star's career purse ear nings moved over th e $2 million mark, though the da rk bay colt has on ly 11 lifetime starts. Roussel had been babying a slig ht swelling In the Inside suspensory ligame nt of Risen St ar·~ right-front a nkle for the pas t two weeks, bu t the Injury d id not hinder th e colt. Risen Star zoomed through a three-fu·rlong workout Friday morning In :33 3-5, a mere 3-5 of a second off the American race record. Th e ankle Indians ll-3 Detroit victim; Yankees top Orioles, up lead You knew they 'd be bac k nex t Friday night for two more dogs a nd a frosty mug. It was also a place fo r great memories wi th a lady I m iss a lot. I hope some of yo u parents ta ke time to ma ke memories · like these with you r: kids- you've got a Stewan's now. too. Public dinner the final leg of the Triple Crown. Klngpost came In second and Brian's Time was third. Gary Stephens eased Winning Colors on the fina l turn and slowly brought her home last In the field of six . Risen Star, the 13th 3-year old to win the Preakness and Bel· mont, covered the grueling 1 LP GAS SALES & SERVICE SERVICE ON GAS APPLIANCES, HEATING, COOKING, HOT WATER, HEATING & MOTOR FUEL your f r i ends, and ma ke new ones. Movies in short... Section ~ ~ • PONTIAC, Mich. IUPII - )n addition to the Detroit Pi s tons. the Los Angeles Lakers must contend with unusual depth perception. sunlight, noise and maybe even wind Sunday In Game 3 of the NBA Finals . The best-of-seven series stands tied at 1-l. but the defending champion Lakers appear at a dl~dvantage . The next three games are set for the spacious Sllverdome, ·which appears to 'contain many edges for the home team used to the curious conditions. "This Is one of those arenas where you can't get a graspofthe game," Los Angeles' Michael Cooper said before practice Saturday. "It's really open , kind of like you're playing ln a prairie somewhere. Larry (Bird of the .Celtics) said It best: this Is one of theworstplacestoplay ." Sunday's game Is scheduled for 3: 30 p.m. EDT, when the sun will be filtering through the teflon roof. As Kareem Abdul· Jabbar of the Lakerswalkedonto the Sllverdome court Saturday, he was squinllng. "(The Jighler background) makes II iOod for us," Detroit's John Salley ~ld. "They've got to get used to that. This Is a football "' stadium, and they are used to a basketball stadl~m . '' The SUverdome seats more than 80,000 for tjle NFL's Lions, and the Pistons!' are expecting a playoff record crowd or about 50,000forGamej3.1nJanuary , a · regular-season ~cord 61,983fans turned out for t~~e Celtlcs. "They are going to holler and have signs ha!'l!ing all over the place," said Deitrolt center Bill Lalmbeer, whO!le team has won 14 of Its last \6 home playoff games. ''They'll be In a frenetic state. At least ~t's how they were against 1 tDn (In the Eastern Conference ftnal), and I .. don't expect them to change. " "We had shots; we just didn't Then there are those who say bury them, ' ' said Adrian Dan· that even wind plays a factor at tley, whohadonly10shotsand19 the Sllverdome. And they don't points Thursday night after ge tmean shortness of breath. ling 16 and 34 In the opener. "We "Sometimes there are gusts," can do a better job of hitting the said Laker reserve Tony Cam- open man. Once you hit some bell, who played three seasons shots, especially against their with Detroit. "BUt If they keep trap , It can open up a lot of the doors closed It shouldn't be a things. " problem." The Lakers, who have lost! our The Pistons' biggest problem straight on the road and are 2-5 in Game 2, which they lost 108-96 away from the Forum In the Thursday night, was a trapping playoffs, were accused by some defense by the Lakers. Detroit Pistons of playing a zone. just couldn't adjust, and shot just Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley 43.5 percent !rom the field after bristled at that suggestion, sayhitting 57.5 percent In Game 1. ·'.. ing there's notblng Illegal about ' .. .I his club's defen se. "The Pistons are politicking right now," he said. " They are hoping the officials will read the newspapers tomorrow." The Lakers, seeking to become the tlrst team since the 1969 Celtlcs to reJ)eat as NBA cham· pions, probably need a strong performance from Abdul-Jabbar If they hope to win. Like his team , the Los Angeles captain has struggled away from the Forum during the postsea· son. He has had road games of 6 and 8 points, and In his last six road games has hit just 43 percent (31 of 72) shots. �Page- C-2- Sunday Times-Sentinel June 12, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. June 12, 1988 Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-3 Edberg, Becker remain on course, tune-up for Wimbledon LONDON (UP! ) - Top-seeded Swede Stefan Ed berg and West Germany's de fending champion Boris Becker Friday stayed on course for a title shootout, taking vas tly co ntras tin g pat hs to the sem ifi nals of the $385,000 grasscou rt tournament co nsidered a tune-up for Wimbledo n. Edberg ·took a tortuo us route. which he described as " heartbrea king" after needing 2 ho~':s a nd JS m inu tes to dispa tch lOth -see de d So uth Afr ica n Chris to va n Rens burg 7-5,5-7, o-4 at the Stella Arto is tou rnament at the Queen's Clu b. Becker did not wa nt to wait around und er the om inous · clouds. taking just over a n hour to defeat his Davis Cu p co lleague : E ric J e len 7-5, 6-2. Edberg seemed bent on selfd\ 5truction as he repeatedly double-faulted or missed the ea .tes t of volleys. He should have wt apped It up when he served for th<· match at 5-4 in the second set only (o provide his opponent with a break point by doub le faulti ng and then allowi ng the Soulh African to ma ke a wi nning backhand lob off a ha lf-hit volley. The 22-year-old Wo rld No. 3 two games later ha d two double fau lt s, the second on set point as van Rensburg forced a dec iding point . Two early breaks gave the Swede a 3-0 lead In the fin a l set and a ltho ugh he dropped hi s service in the fourth ga me, he ma naged to ha ng on for victory. ' :lt was heartbreak ing today," sai d Edberg, who b lamed his poor serving - featuri ng eight double faults- as 'the key to his trouble. "I can' t r emem ber servi ng so many double faults, bu t he was returning we ll a nd putting!' lot of pressure on me. I felt very unconforta ble when l was serving especia lly when he broke me 5-4 in the second set. "l m a de it ha rd for myself tod ay. Everything I did, I did wrong . Luc kily I got a good sta rt in the third set.l was leading 3-0 and then I a lmost blew it a ga in. I Giants get. big lead·early, hold on for win over Reds Wi m bledon triumph s , wa s pleased to be back at th e scene of his fi rst Grand Prlx success. "l feel almost at home, " the 20-yea r-old said . " l have never been burned here, and I feel ready for Wimbledon ." Australia n Darren Cahill and Frenchman Gu y Forget , Thursday's gla n t-killing duo, a lso progressed to the semifinals. Ca h!ll , who eliminated secondseeded compatriot P at Cash in the third roul'\d , edged South Afr ican-born American Kevin Curren 7-5, 7-6 " If if you go a long. way here, think he ha d a break point for 3-3 In the third set, but then I s tar ted the semifina l or fi nal, you have a serving well from that poin t.'' g ood c h a nce of wi nn in g ·Edberg conceded his volleying Wimbledon." also was below par. Th·e ra in, which held up play "! could not understand why I for 90 minutes ear li er in the day, could not finish some of the , still left th e court slippery when points ," he sa id. "I did not move Becker fo llowed Edberg in to into the ba ll enough . Normally I action. ca n move into the ball a nd hit " It was s lip)Jery at first, but it winners. I wa s not as sharp as got bet ter a s the match went on," usual and he gu es sed righ t many Becker said . " To break him at 6-5 times." wa s very important and I star ted But Edberg thought he was topl ay better." · shaping up well for the forth comBecker , who also won Queen's ing Wimbledon championships. in 1985 to launch his beck·to-back SAN FRANCISCO iUPI) Infielder Ernest Riles , obtained by San Francisco from Milwaukee In a controversial trade for outfielder Jeffrey Leonard, sparkled in his diamond debutfor the Giants . . He singled, doubled and drove hom~ two runs, pacing San Francisco to a 9-6 victory over the Cincinnati Reds . Riles also recorded 10 assists at third base, one short of the major league record shared by many occupants of the hot corner. "It seems as though every inning the ball found me,'' Riles said, "I felt ·like a goalie sometimes . I was knocking the ball down and throwing people Different Sale Items in Different Stores, But All Stores Are Loaded With Budget Pleasers, Many Not Mentioned Here. Hurry in Today for Best Selection! sa id, "l llke togeta newgu y ri ght in there to play. I ' m glad the first ba ll (a Ba rry Larkin ground er) was hit to him so that he could get r id of the but terfl ies." Concerning hi s hitti ng, Riles said, " I had been str uggling lately in Milwaukee. I was pulling off the plate. To night I st a ye d b ac k a nd f e l t comfortable. Rick Reuschel, 9-3, allowed four hits, walked none and struck out one over six shutout Innings for his four th s traight victory. San F rancisco scored three r uns In the fi rst inning off Mario So to, 3-6, who yielded seven runs on six hits over two Inn ings for his fourth consecu tive loss. Robby Thompson singled with Continued on C4 ENJOY YOUR OWN AMILY Sl out.'' Riles is ticketed to be a backup performer, especially since he can play all three infield spots, but Giants manager Roger Craig 24 ' )( 15' Sw1m Ar ea 31 ' )( 16' Ou tsrde 0 1 m~n s rons 4ft deep INSTAUAJ'fON AIUAIIF JUNIOR CAGERS - These youngsters from elementary schools In Gallla, Meigs and Mason Counties participated in Scott Stemple's GaiUa County Area Basketball Camp. Seated In the front row are Brian Owens, Joe Justis, Martha Wallace, Jill Butclier, Elizabeth Vass, Jason Roe NATIONWIDE ·;: ! ' 1 ' l, ::: j ' ::. .·;. :: TELEPHONES & ANSWERING MACHINES RADIOS 27°\30° OFF 10 '• • • •• HOLLEY GETS SCHOLARSHIP - Angie Holley, a 1988 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, GaiUpoUs, will attend Ohio University on a partial scholarship and run cross country a nd track. The Blue Angel placed in two events at this year's state track meet In Columbus last weekend. She was named All-Ohio in both cross country and track. At Ohio University she plan.s to major In secondary education, with an emphasis in math. Miss Holley is pictured above with GARS track coach Keith McGuire. (Times-Sentinel photo) CALCULATORS 2!rJoto39o/o OFF CLOCKS&· WATCHES · - - - - - - - - - r - - - - - - - - - - 1 :·· ':-c • Astronomers recognize 88 constel- : lations, some of them ancient , others • contrived during the last three centuries. .• . .; • COLONY THEATRE .·:· ·:·: .·· .. •f ' ;· .. :.: ... ., .;· ···.:. '·: =·· ·:: FRI. THRU THURS . :.· ·:. BRUCf WilliS ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30P.M. ADMISSION $1.00 JAM~S GARNfR SUMS lET CUT 0/o 36 BARGA IN MATINEES SATURDAY/SUNDAY &WEDNESDAY ALL SEATS 12 .50 ' ARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY 12.10 ::· COLOR COMPUTER SOFTWARE IN STOCK Each :;: ·:: :·· ., AUDIO AND VIDEO CABINETS .·.: ·:: ·' LUBE, OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER $1595 GOOD THRU MAY 31 I . MAIN ST. CADILLA-c 992-6614 POMEROY CD·3300 By Realia~ 599 Reg. 799.00 -:: ET-t80 By Radio Shack •.: =·: ···: ::· Model Where available 00 :Reds sign 2 more .~ Law A• $30 Per IID:nlh • '200 . '170 ·199! 319.95 Low Ae 115 fte,r Month• Security and convenience! In· stalls quickly and transfers easily from work cer to family Auto music search on CD, Dolby' B NA on tape, 3·band car. #17-30CJ1 'TM Anl•nn• ek1ra EO. #14-525 3915 :e1s """"" Uif;J-1 Just Aim & Reg. 1289.00 l<IWMonth• Por Put one or both lines on hold. Touch-redial, tone/pulse' dial· #43·373 ~~~-''"' Laho<1- Llcenolng Co.p, ·. '.: "'us ·-Shick rewMnt cr1dll. Plyment may •11'1 dependinQ upon lOUt pun:hlses. .- ... ... ; ) ,:·: '· ..... :. i'i -:· . '. -:: ::· : ,: .. . . :·· 1-800-345-0946 CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The Detroit Tigers went to extremes Friday night in winning their secood straight game over the Cl~veland Indians. Alan Traml)lell homered on Greg Swindell's first pitch of the seventh inning, and the drive barely made the first row of seats In the stands. Chet Lemon got Detroit's first run on a homer that was a mere one foot fair. The Tigers al so got the benefit of a controversial fielding play that kept the Indians from scoring . And, the Tigers broke more than 70,000 hearts and one press-box window that showered a Detroit sports writer with glass en route lo their 2·1 victory . The attendance of 71,188 at Cleveland Stadium was theJargestsince the Indians hosted Kansas City on July 4, 1986. The crowd also was the largest to see Detroit play since 74,926 attended the Tigers ' season opener at Cleveland Stadium on April 7, 1973. "This really was an Interesting game, " said Trammell. "I 'm just, glad we gave Jeff Ro,binson another win because he was pretty much in total command. "He !Swindell) only made a couple of bad pitches all n-Ight, and Chet and I hit them out. It was a fastball and he got it up." Robinson, 7-2, beat Cleveland for the second time in six days. The right -hander allowed one run on five hits ln seven-plus Innings, striking out four and walking Continued on page C4 with the ~STAR-C '"Adjuvant System WHt MaH You Do It? Eastern and Weallrn Encephalomyelitis Vaccine Some dlcislons only warant per- Killed Virus sonal justification. One cannot ex· peel his or her insight or feelings to be embraced by others at all times. The duly of friends and family, personal satisfaction, and peace of mind are but a few of these. They are personal reasons lor pre-planning memorlallzatlon with logan Monument . Logan Monument's consultants are trained to help see your plans through from beginning to end by providing sound information and the finest quality products . When you've made the pre· planning decision you needn't justify It to anyone - least of all us ... It's what we understand best . Tetanus Tmid THE 3·WAY HORSE VACCINE For the vaccination of healthy horses against Ea stern and Western Equine Encephalomyelitis (Sleeping Sickness) and Tetanus. ·• LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY POMEROY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARO NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO l. VAUGHAN. MGR . PHONE 992-268B VINTON, OHIO STATE RT. 160 DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. BUSH MANAGER PHONE 388-8603 R&GThoFEED &lllllolo SUPPLY CO. Stwo With "&I Fw Pelt, Sttoltloo, of Stllfl" - t.orwo I s-1 &ninoah La........ Go..... 399 E. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;j MEIGS AUTO SALES, INC. 1983 FORD 1-BIRD ............................................ S$900' 6 tpeed turbo, air and loaded. 26,600 miles. 1987 FORD ESCORT GT ..................................... S5600 6 speed, AM-FM -storoo. 3200 mil01, black. 1985 PONTIAC 6000 LE 4 DR .......................... S6400 Auto, air, cruise, tilt, cauena. 1986 PONTIAC 6000 LE 4 DR. WAGON ........... S7900 AUto, air, cruise, tilt, luggage rack. 1986 CHEVY CAVAUER 4 DR ............................ S6300 Auto., AM-FM . . 1985 PLYMOUTH ARIES 4 DR........................... S5300 Air, auto., cruise, tilt, AM ·FM stereo, 21,300 miles. 1985 CHRYSLER LAZER ..................................... 15800 6 speed. air, sharp. 1986 PLYMOUTH COLT 2 DR............................ S5400 AM-FM , 4 a-d. TO ALL FUTURE AND PRESENT HOUSE TRAILER OWNERS FOR ALL YOUR HEATING AND COOKING NEEDS CONTACT RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS 1985 PLYMOUTH COLT 2 Dl ........................... $3900 742-2511 AM·FM. 4 speed . 1982 CHEVY CAMARO ...................................... 14500 4 cylinder. auto., eir. AM-FM-cuaene. white with white letter tirea. Sharp. 1981 PONYIAC TRANS AM ................................ 54900 T-top and looded. Auto, IB,IOO mlloo. 1985 CHEVY S-10 LONG BED ........................... S5900 Auto .. air, cruite, tilt, AM-FM-cu1ette. V-6 . Real nice . 1985 S-1 0 SHORt BED ..................................... 14900 4 _.t, 37,800 mlleo. 1985 lANGER SHOIT BED ................................ S4900 6 apeed .. 38.700 mlloo. 1986 CELEBRITY EUROSPORY 4 DR ................... 17600 Air, uuto., AM-FM -storoo. 18.100 mlloo. 1987 CHRYSLER UBAION GTS ......................... 1830_0 . ·, Shootl Most Major Credit Carel• Accepted tSWITCHA8LE TOUCH-TONE/PULSE~t~ones wor~ onbOII'Iionlllnd puiM 5nes. Thtrelot1, In n11 hl'fiiiQ 01)1) puiM (rotary dil l) lints, fOil can still use servk:H requiring tones, I•• the new IOng -diSiaM:e system! lnd computerized seMCH FGC riOIJIMed , Hoi !or~~- WI strVIct whlf wt sell PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS ·:: ' ·:· Low-lighl (71ux) recording, auto-focusing and variable hi· speed shutter. #16-801 Check Your Phone Book for the llladle lllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You . -: tOO CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds Thursday announced the signing of two more 'players picked In last week's baseball draft, bringing to 19 the number of slgnees who have · Inked contract s with the club. The new signees are Jon ·weeks, 20. Brandon, Fla .. a 6-foot-2, 200-pound catcher from the University of Mlaml; and John Edward, 22 , Albuquerque, N.M., a 6-foot -2, 185-pound lefthanded pitcher from New Mexico State University . Weeks was the Reds' 30th -round choice and Edward was .tabbed In the 40th round . The Reds selected 59 players in la s t week' s draft. 24 Vax Pacn• EW·T 1987 CHEVY SPRINT 4 DR ................................ S5800 :.· ::· Save Save head coach of the Lancaster Golden Gales, succeeding Tim Shumaker. Greathouse, 31, led the Tigers . to a 13-JO record this past season and upset Logan to win a Class AAA sectional tournament at Oh lo University. He had gone to Marietta after coaching a t Spencer, W. \ia .. and in his season at the helm of the Tigers, guided them to the school's firs t winning season on the hardwood In more than 10 years. The Lancas ter opening was created when Shumaker left to become an as s istant coach at Tiffin University. A~RANGED frs. I Air, auto .. AM-FM-stereo, 31.000 miles . By Realistic '200 ::· ··. ;:· :· ICctmJltact Dlsc/AM/FM IT\'II,o-l.lne Desk Phone HQVHS VIdeo Cassette Portable With Hold Button Camcorder Cut 15% Save '. '· j-:·- JIM COBB CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBU.E Mobile Cellular Telephone CT-100 By Radio Shack .. ; ... ALARM SYSTEM ACCESSORIES MARIETTA - Marietta High School is searching for a new boys' head basketball coach . following the resignation of Jack Greathouse. Greathouse has been hi red as PLUS Tremendous Savings on These Bargains and Many More! ·=· .:·· ·:· CUT 38DA:o 43o/o 29%.. 40% OFF .:·. : OIL CHANGE AND LUBE SPECIAL DRIVING INSIDE- A camp cllger, with ball, drives Inside the lane and looks to pass to an open man around his defender, right, during a pickup game at Scott Stemple's GaiUa County Area Basketball Camp Thursday afternoon for high school players. A player from Point Pleasant High School, center, watches the acilon. The camp, held for elementary school kids as well as high School students from Gallta," Meigs and Mason Counties, concluded Friday. (Tlmes.Senlinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Marietta Tigers seek coach : =. fOiher moduls <~ va t luble 1001 PhaneAns~ Detroit posts 2-1 victory ' $9 88 i~~~NCING ALL ,.OOLS INCLUDE • Filter & Pump • Pool Ladder • Hu!jle Sun Oecll • SHI~If Fence & Sl aus • Set-111 Vrnyt Liner and Jerod Leach. In the second row are John Snyder, Brandon Layne, Richard Stevens, Jesse Saunders, Adam Greene, Joel Jaggers, Ben Pope and Brad Kemper. Standing are Chris Coen, Brian hall, Grady Snyder, Paul Covey and Coach Scott Stemple. J ;: ·:: POOL Turbo, 4 door, auto .. oir. crulso, tlh, AM-FM, book $10,060. Greg Brock on ~ disabled list MILWAUKEE IUPI) - The Milwaukee Brewers Friday placed first baseman Greg Brock on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to June 7 with a strained rib cage muscle. Brock Is batting .247 with three home runs and 32 RBI ln 53 games. He was hurt Sunday against the California Angels. 1985 OLDS CALAIS 2 DR .................................. S61 00 Air. crulso. tilt, couetto. 4 cvllndor. 1987 CHEVEnE ............................................... $4300 4 apood, AM -FM, 8,300 ml•. .. Buy From Your Local Dealer 1985 ESCORI 2 DR ........................................... S3900 A,uto .. AM.fM -storoo, 36,700 mlleo. • 1986 ESCORT 2 DR ........................................... ••600 4 RUTLANDFAMILYBOTTLE GAS OWNED ' 742-2511 RUTLAND �Page-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. June 12, 1988 June 12, 1988 • •n Detroit posts 2-1 W ·--~--- .~ t 4 - , • Giants Continued from C-3 THIRD PLACE WINNERS of the fourth annual Jaycee sponsored golf tournament held Thursday at Jaymar Golf Course were l·r, Steve Bachner, Chuck Hannahs, Larry Powell, Scott Frederick, Ben Ewing and Danny Crow. Powell, Pomeroy businessman, ow·ner and operator of Powell's Market, was honoree of the day.It was tbe largest field ever with 60 goUers taking part. Proceeds from this year's tourney will he donated to Jaymar for an Irrigation system. the sixth on Mel Hall's sacrifice fly. After the fly , a two-out wild pitch put runners on second and third before Cory Snyder lined to left fielder Luis Salazar. Secondbase umpli-e Jack McKean called Snyder outto end the inning but replays appeared to show Salazar trapped the ball. "I made the catch," said Salazar. "They even checked for grass on the baiL" Snyder understandably disagreed. "I saw It bounce," he said. "The umps missed it. It was the third -base umpli-e's (Mike Rellly's) call, and he never saw II. " For the second time In three gaines, a foul ball shattered a pane of glass in the Cleveland Stadium press box By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sports Writer Chicago rookie Mark Grace returned to St. Louis Friday night and helped defeat the team lhat he rooted for as a youlh. The 23-year-old first baseman banged out four of the Chicago's 19 hits and drove home three runs to spark the Cubs to a 7-3 triumph over the Cardinals . "It's funny growing up a Cardi nals' fan and being drafted by the Cubs," Grace said. "It' s great to play here and bust out against the Cardinals." Grace, Chicago's 24th-round • draft pick in the June 1985 added RBI singles . The Cardinals cut the lead to free-agent draft who joined the team May · 2, spent his early 3-2 on an RBI groundoul by Tom gradE>-sc hool years living in St. Brunansky in the first and a Louis. "Bob Gibson and Lou run -scoring single by Carpenter Brock were my favorite play- in the second. ers," he said. "!know quite a bit Rookie Jeff Pico then walked about my Cardinals' history." the first two Cardinal batters in Chicago took a 3-0 lead In the the third, before inducing Brufirst before making out agai nst nan sky to line to second fo r a rookie Cris Carpenter, 2-1. Dave double play and TonyPena to pop Martinez led off with a single, out . took third on a single by Rafael "That was a big boost, " Pi co, Palmeiro and scored on a sacrl· 2-1, said of the double play. "I had fice fly by Andre Dawson. him 0-2 and wanted to make a After Ryne Sandberg singled. pitch away . He hit it hard, but we Grace and Damon Berryhill got out of it." one out in the first , and Wlll Clark r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - -walked. One out later, Mike Aldrete beat out an infield single as Thompson scored from second. Riles followed with a two-run double In his first at-bat as a Gia nt for a 3-0 lead. San Francisco added four runs In the second with two out. Brett Butler singled and Thompson walked before Clark belted the next pitch for a three-run homer to right field. Clark's 15th homer of the season tled him with Montreal's Andres Galarraga for Col!. CAROLL SNOWDEN the National League lead. ~............~ c.... tnwd Clark said he hit "a hanging bo. & Statt St. slider. On the first at bat I walked STATE FARM Gallipolis. Oh. on four pitches. On the second at ,... .. 446-4290 · bat, I felt he (Solo ) would try to Homo 446·4S11 throw me a strike on the first pitch and he got the ball out over the plate." ''See me for all your family msurance needs." IN SUR AN C E ............® -, ~ . Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. State Farm Insurance Compames • Home Ol'l1ces Btoom•ngton . llhnors USED LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS ' ,~. 6~, • AT BAUM LUMBER CO. CHESTER, OHIO 614-985-3301 KEITH BURNETTE JEFF CALDWELL CHRIS PETRO • Fonner rivals will play for Marietta College MARIETTA- Keith Burnette... Jeff CaldwelL..Chris Petro... these young men were vital cogs in their high school basketball teams' offensive attacks. and as such frequently tested their talents agai nst each other. But when November comes, Burnette, Caldwell and Petro, the newest graduates of North Ga llla, Southern and Hannan Trace High Schools, respectively, will be the newest Pioneers on Coac h Phil Roach's sq uad. Burnette. who at 6-4 alternated between guard and forward for Coac h Bruce Wilson 's Pirates, was well-known for his three- Toledo permission granted by IHL MONTREAL (UP!\ - The Toledo franchise of the Interatlonal Hockey League has re· quested and been granted suspension of Its franchise for the 1988-89 season, IHL officials said Friday. The franchise also did not operate during the 1987-88 season. League officials also decided Friday the IHL headquarters will remain in Indianapolis tor the coming season, said spokes· man Mike Myers of the IHL. The IHL also proposed thaI the American Hockey League join It In a n all-star lnterleague twogameseries tobeheldlnJanuary 1989. with a winner-take-all format. The proposal s uggested the games be played at Fort Wayne, Ind .. in IHL territory. point shooting and quick ness that · he used to keep hi s shorter defenders off balance. Among the highlights of his hardwood career was his game-winning thr ee-poin ter that he shot with 11 seco nds left to beat Symmes valley 77-76 on December 11, 1987. Caldwell, a 5-10 guard for Coac h Howle Caldwell's Tornadoes, was a starter for Eastern before transferring to Southern his senior year. His long-distance shots, which for the Eagles' fan s In the 1986-87 season were good for a lot of conversation, were recognized on the scoreboard as a member of the Racine five. He and guard/forward Dave Ambu rgey comprised the "bat tieship gu ns'' of the Tornado squad I hat won theSvACchampionship and won four tournament ga mes before losi ng · to Middletown Fenwick in the regionals. Petro. a 6-2 forward for Cdach Mike Jenkins ' Wildcats, was an aggressive rebounder and a solid inside player who showed that he could co nt ribute even when held scoreless, as he did in his last game on his home floor against North Gallia. He was the top rebounder on his team, picking up 12 of the Wildcats' 44 rebounds agai nst a Pirate squad whose shortest big man was 6-2. Though lhese I hree did not receive athletic scholarships. as NCAA rules prohibit such finan· cia! help for Division III school s, they did receive some nonathletic financial assistance, accordi ng to sports information director Dennis Murphy. RACINE GARAGE NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT '• JOHN DEERE 12 HP 48" MOWER, ele[fri[ lift, snow blade S139S CASE 444 14 HP AUTOMATIC HYDRAULIC LIFT, snow blade. 48" mower. S99S WHEEL HORSE C17S, auto., 17 HP twin hydrauli[ lift, 36" mower. Niu! $199 S ' WHEEL HORSE C12D, 12 HP, 8 speed, 36"mawer. $1595 LOWES 18 HP TWIN BRIGGS, 44" mower, new [Ondition. / !' · : ~~-· • • M 111\ll. h ,1n<l ..hn·tl ~ 'il\h •• ~olld·~lllfr 11(1111 ~•I I ..,.,1111 b:l,lo ·rJ 1·• 1111 Pft''"••llf•·~·"' ...uu ! IJOII •o-r, ~rh1J r .-l• •\ t 111Cilo.1•~- QUI<.~ OllitiiJql!·llll<flll! · h, ..,t dro Antltl'll · l<~••~>~.~ ,rl ural'llo 1.,,,\on "'" ,.,, .. , _. '. t' WHEEL HORSE 418-8, 18 HP, twin eledri[ lift, 42" mower. 1987 model, still under warranty. S329S BOLENS 8 HP, 38" mower. BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 . ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY ...' LUBE, OIL, FILTER, TIRE REPAIR BRAKES, MUFFLERS AND OTHER MINOR REPAIRS - -'"'\.-. ;_ -~.-lb.::_: __S= ~·.. :-:·--=. .. _ =::=.--= MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M.-5 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M.-2 P.M. 320 5TH ST. .. RACINE 949-2094 WANTED 6 DISPLAY HOMES FOR EITHER · . REPLACEMENT WINDOWS OR INSULATED VINYL SIDING • • -- • . • ' Both the insulat•d vinyl siding and the replacement windows are custom measured and manufactured for each specific home. Energy loss is drastically reduced. Your home will be the showpla.ce of Y!lUr nei1hborhood and we will make it worth your while if we can use your home. • •• COMPUTER ENGINE ANALYSIS ... $3000 Detailed Description and Estimate of AI.. Repalrs To Prevent You From Being Stranded on Vacation. JIM COBB 992-6614 MAIN ST. Don Uttle 24 Hours 1-800-634-1684 Give your Name, Area Coda, Phone Number to one of our operators. A consultant will return call as soon as possible GMQUALITY SERVICE PARTS •' .. '., • CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Call For Details - ·.•• . 6 Homeowners in this general area will be given the opportunity of havin& superior quality, individual custom measured replacement windows or insulated vinyl sidin& installed in their homes for a very low cost. These amazing products have captured the interest of homeowners throughout our slate who are fed up with high heating bills and old worn out and drafty Windows. /vA.~- POMEROY Woodward, Seth Davis, Chris Smith, Chris ROettker, Chad Ford, Curtis Atkinson, Rob Sheard, Erik Fields, Jamie Burcham, Brett Burcham, Josh Sebert, Byron Burke, Whitney Hastwell, Casey Canaday, Troy Duncan, Jamie Graham, Cristina Blackburn, Andy Blank, Carl Beth Hinsch, James and Dale McCarty, Eric Humphreys and Eric Hoffman. The coaches were Jim Osborne, Barry Sealock, Jim Niday and Roger Brandeberry, with help. from Gary Harrison, Todd Casey, KriSt! Thomas and DenniS McGuire. See story elsewhere today. (Times· Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) GALLIPOLIS - Fl fly-seven boys a nd girls In grades 4-7 finished the first week of Jim Osborne's Blue Devil Basketball Camp, which concluded Friday. During the week guest speakers demonstrated and taught shooting, ballha nd ling, drib bling. fo ul shooting and team offensive a nd defensive movemen t. Stat io ns were set up to provide Ind ividual attention to lmrpove each player's skills as well as develop team concepts . Daily contests were held with the theme that putting forth one's bes t effort makes winners, The highlight of the contest was the Best Giobetrolter Contest. which was won by Jamie Burcham. In addition to receiving a camp T-shirt and a basketball, each participant was trea\ed to a prizes and pizza party, courtesy of The Shake Shoppe and Domino's Pizza. The second week of the camp, wh ich will start Monday at 1 p.m. in the GAHS gym, wi llbcforboys and girls entering the eighth and Oakland rally tops· Texas, 7 ~6 ' ' $695 PARTICIPATE IN CAMP- These 57 boys and girls in grades 4--7 participated In the first week of Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devil Basketball Camp. Participating In the camp were Adam Clark, Bob Magnusen, Taffy Cash, Bobby Rogers, Tiffany Foster,· Eddie Nehus, Mike Donnally, Elisha Meadows, Dwaln Beaver, Aaron Beaver, Erin Sheets, Brett Baker, Jessie Heln, Ricky Perdue, Ryan Perdue, Ryan Brennamen, Brad Johnson, Tim Snedaker, Floyd Evans, Larry Evans, Richard Kuhn, Jason Rat tiff, Brad Harris, Tony Arnsbary, Lori Milliron, Ashley Walton, Dustin Hill, Chris Mu Ulns, Dylan Evans, Sara Walker, Corey Wilson, Jason Jones, Robbie ' "That was the big turning point," St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog sa I d. RBI singles by Palmeiro, in the fourth , and Shawon Dunston, in the fifth, staked Chicago to a 5-2 lead. Grace's two-run single made it 7-2 in the sixth. Elsewhere, Montreal tripped New York 5-2. Philadelphia outslugged Pittsburgh 12-10, Atlanta down!)d Houston 10-3 In 13 Innings, San Diego shaded Los Angeles 4·:!, and San Francisco downed Cincinnati 9-6. Expos 5, Mets 2 At Montreal, Hubie Brooks slammed a three-run homer In Montreal's four-run fifth Inning, maki ng a winner of Dennis Martinez, 6-6. Loser Ron Darling, 6·4, suffered his earliest exit In 13 starts this season. Phlllies 12, Pirates 10 At Pittsburgh, von Hayes cracked a two-run double to highlight Philadelphia 's six-run eighth inning. Jeff Robinson, 3-2, started the inning and failed to retli-e any of the six batters he faced. Greg Harris, 3-2, got the victory for the Phlllles, who rallied from deficits of 5-0 and 9-4. Braves 10, Astros 3 13 innings At Houston, third baseman Denny Walling's none -out error, paved the way for seven unearned runs in the 13th off Dave Smith, 2-3. J uan Eichelberger pitched the 12th to ear n his first victory since July 31, 1983 with Cleveland. Padres 4, Dodgers 3 At San Diego, pinch hitter Carmela Martinez delievered a two-ou t, two-run double In the ninth Inning, just out of the reach of centerfielder John Shelby, who saw his 24-game hitting streak, longest In the majors this season, end. Lance McCullers, 1-5, won and Jay Howell, 2-2. lost. I can hear iust fine, but some people seem . to mumble ••• Better Hearing Makes Life Easier For You And More Enjoyable For Those You Live With Jane. Ann Karr. M.A. Millview ClmiC 603 W. Union Atnens. Ohio 45701 Phone (614) 592·2863 Audjologist. CCC·A Ex-bowler dies LANSING, Mich. (UP!) - Joe Joseph, a hall-of-farner with the American Bowling Congress and Professional Bowlers Association, died Thursday of compllca· lions stemming from pneumOnia. He was 70. Blue Devil cage camp conclu.d es first week • l't~r.o '~~""' ~~' ll · t\.•1 :o.uvn ~~~- \J,,~~,,.t, <\II'~' tl~ ,..,,n ··I lih· - u~ ........ ,., -vl'l·.Jd , ,,~VIu..: -. -M~ FORD 3000 GAS FARM TRACTOR S37S0 MASSEY HARRIS 30 FARM TRAC- saoo .. '. 5-in-1 Lawn-Boy. S129S ' roR • •• 1be versai ile hlilol. reo.v ha,~:. Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page-C-5 Chicago rookie paces 7-3 wm· Expos slip past Mets, 5-2 I; lze on their mistakes. " Cleveland manager Doc Ed· wards . softened Swindell's criticism. "Greg was outstanding, but we need to get going offensively llke we know we can," said Edwards, whose team remained one game behind the first-place New York Yankees, who lost to Baltimore. Detroit Is two games out. "All those people out there k.now we can hit." Lemon gave Detroit a 1-0 .lead when he led off the fourth with his third homer, snapping Swindell's streak of 44 Innings without allowlng a homer. "I knew it was tar enough but waited until they called It fair," said Lemon. Cleveland tied the score 1-1 In w. Va . • Continued from page C-3 three. l'v!lke Henneman pitched 1 l-3 Innings tor his 12th save. "There's only been one game this year where Robinson hasn't pitched well, " said Detroit manager Sparky Anderson. "He was stiff all night and couldn't get loose, but he had good stuff." Swlndell, 10-3, lost for the second straight start. He allowed six hits, stru~k out seven and walked none In notching his fifth complete game and Cleveland's major league-leading 20th. "You're not supposed to get beat when you give up two runs," said Swindell. "Wedldn'tcapltal- Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, • • • • • • • • By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer With a swing of the bat Friday night, Jose Canseco res tored much of the Oakland Athletics' crumbling mystique. The Texas Rangers were two outs away from handing the A's their season-hi gh sixth straight loss when Canseco launched his major-league leading 16th hOme run, a two-run shot off bullpen ace Mitch Williams, that li fted Oakland to a 7-6 victory. " I told the guys to remember what it felt like when we were on a J4-ga me winning streak," Oakland's Car ney Lansford sa id. "Even when we were down 6-2 tonight, we stayed confident." With homie- run hitters like Canseco and Mark McGwire in the heart of the lineup, winning rallies a lwa ys are a possibility. McGwire led off the sixth with his 12th homer of the year to · cuI Texas' lead to 6-3. and the A's added two runs in the Inning to pull within a run. "It was a classic matchup In the end, a good closer against a top clutch hit ter," Oakland Manager Tony LaRussa said of Williams, who failed to gai n his lOth save, and Canseco. · The first-place A's remained seven games ahead of the Minnesota Twins. "It's good to have some breathing room In the division," Oakland shortstop Walt Weiss said. "We just have to keep that cushion and stay away from the four · a nd live-game losing streaks." Eric Plunk, 4-1. pitched two scoreless Innings and Dennis Eckersley hurled the ninth for his 20th save, Oakland starter Bob Welch allowed seven hits, five runs, walked three and struck out none In three-plus Innings, his shortest appearance In 116 games dating to July 13, 1984 when pitching for Los Angeles against Chicago. "I thought Welch was 1very sharp In the first Inning, but he lost some ground In the second," LaRussa said. "I felt like I was pushing him through the third." ~ In other games, Detroit nipped Cleveland 2-1, Baltimore dumped New York 5-3, Toronto blanked Boston 3-0, Chicago tripped Milwaukee 1·0 In 10 Innings, Minnesota edged Seattle 3-1, and California shut out Kansas City 1-0. In the National League, it was: Montreal 5, New York 2; Philadelphia 12, Pittsburgh 10: Chicago 7, St. Louis 3; At.lanta 10, Houston 3 in 13 innings; San Diego 4, Los Angeles 3; and San Francisco 9. Cl ncinna ti 6. Orioles 5, Yankees 3 At New York, Mike Boddlcker pitched a seven-hitter, and Jim Traber and Eddie Murray each drove home two runs to lead the Orioles. Boddlcker, 3-8, struck out nine in his second complete game and third straight triumph. Blue Jays 3, Red Sox 0 At Toronto, Dave Stleb allowed four hits over 6 2-3 Innings and Rance Mulllniks went 3 for 3, pacing the Blue Jays. Stieb, 8-3, struck out four, walked tour and was aided by three double plays. Tom Henke got four outs for his 11th save. Jeff Sellers fell to 0-6. White Sox 1, Brewers 0 At Chicago, Greg Walker singled with one out In the lOt h inning to end Teddy Higuera 's scoreless in nin g streak at 23 1-3. Higuera, 5-4, allowed only four hits. Chicago starter Jack McDowell gave up six hit s with live strikeouts in nine Innings and 8111 Long, 2-2, pitched the lOth. Twins 3, l'llarlners I At Seattle, Kirby Puckett doubled home two runs and Alla n Anderson, 3-3, and two relievers combined on a six-hitter to lead Minnesota. Juan Ber~nguer worked 1 2-3 hitless Innings and Jeff Reardon pitched a perfect ninth for hi s 16th save. Edwin Nunez fell to 1-4. Angels 1, Royals 0 At Anaheim, Calif .. Dan Petry rossed a three-hitter and Brian Downing singled home Dick Sc hofield from second in the eighth to lift the Angels. In hi s previous two complete games, Petry ,3-5, had allowed only three hits and lost both times. Charlie Liebrandt, 2-9, has lost eight of his last nine decisions. ninth grades. All area players are welcome to register at the door Monday before camp. The cost is $45. ... keep COOL, all Summer Long! AIR CONDITIONING SERVICe and CHECK: A/C FULL 0 0 ·0 Check for air c:;,nditioning leaks SERVICE 0 0 Check air conditioning connections · Clean c:ndenser fins Recharge air conditioning system ONLY $49.95 Homecare Medical Supply 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Add new freon / up to 2 cans 0 0 Install lubricant Disinfect and decdcrize interior air svstem 0 0 0 0 ... and keep Youx Car running COOL. COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CHECK: COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CHECK ONLY BOWMAN'S 0 $19.95 reJS AT1N Olt ro.tl'lEliD • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pressure test cooling system Defoam cooling system Install cooling extender and fortifier Inspect hoses tor wear Check all drive belts I<eoiocement Ports Not included in special pnce "CoMpare Our Prleet 111d Save" ...OME OXYGEN •ADIIT DIAPERS •UFT CHAIRS •WHEELCHAIRS •UNDEIPADS (CHUXSl •WAllER$ oottOSPITAL IEDS ..ESIDE COMMODES •DIAimC SUPPUES •SHOWER STOOlS •PAnENT UFTS •MANY OTHER lltMS FREE DELIVERY & SETUP - 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE We bill Mldlcare/Metlicaid and other Insurances For Yau. THIRD & PINE ST. Richerd & lllory Aon lowno• 1-100-451-6144 GAWPOliS - OWNIIS U6-7213 Jim Cobb CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE •CADILLAC, INC. PH. (614) 992-661:4 POMEROY, OHIO ' �Page-C-6- Sunday Times-Sentinel June 12. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 12, 1988 Hutchins sets track mark; earns ISMA pole position WATKI!'S G LEN . N.Y. ! UP I ) - Mark Hu tchi ns drove his Chevrolet Ca maro 88.98 mph F'riday to sp l a track qual ify t'ecord and give his team tht' pole for the TMSA 24-hour endura nce race this weekend at Wat kins Glen International Speedway. Hu tc hins put himself on the pole al ong with teammates Rick Jackson, Shawn Hendrick s and Larry Hendricks. Starting nex t to t hem on t he fr ont r ow will be ano th er Chev r ole t Ca m ar a driven by current ser ies po int s leader, Joe Varde, wit h Don Wallace and John Petrick. Hu tc hins. of Front Royal , Va .. broke the mark set last fall by Signs with Phils F ORT WORTH , T exas (UP! ) - Ti m M auser, the Phillies th ird-r ound pick in last week's free-agent draft , signed wi th Philadelphia. The left-h anded junior fr om T exas Chr isti an, who led the Southwes t Conference wi t h 120 strikeouts t his season, was named to the All-Southwest Con· ference team. Dowler named scholar-athlete RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande runner Mary Dowler has been namecl a ·Schola r-At hlete by the Na tional. Associat ion of Interco J. legiate Athletics for her achievements during 1987-88. Formerly called the Academ ic Ali ·American progra m, the Sc holat··Athtete designation recognize< excellence in the classroom and In at hletic endeavor s. Dowler. a j unior majoring in elementary ed ucation, fin ished the year with a 3.42 gra de point average. She is also enrolled in the Rese rvE' Officers' Trai ning Corps unit at Rio Grande. She ra n on the co llege level for the first time las t fal l and fin ished In the to p t hl!·d of runners in t he NA I A Cross Country 1\ationals at Kenosha , Wis., on Nov. 21. 1987. Dowler finished Jl th nationally in the women's :lOOO meter r un at the !'A lA Track National s in Lo~ Angeles on May 27. Dow ler was one of l1 2 trac k and field ath letes to receive the sc ho Ia r·a1hl ete des igna tiori from th e !\A lA, and topped the list of academ ically-promi nent fem ale tr ack stars in District 22. The other Ohioans named as sc holar ath letes wer e Shelly Fratus, Cedarville; Maria Newcom er , F'indl ay; and Hol ly Nlklas. Walsh. · Davy Jones In a BMW M -3 at 88.245 m ph. . Hutchi ns was suf feri ng fr om I he fl u Thursday night and said he felt too sick lo r ace thi s wee kend. But he flew f rom hi s Vlrg ina home Friday morning In tim e for a few practice laps before qual ifying. In a 24-hour event, Hutchins sa id a good qualifying spot is not th at Important , but grabbing the pole m ade him physically feel bet ter . Now the team plans to " focus on staying out of trouble, and l ettin g the cards fall where they m ay ," he said. The qualifying marks for the categories of smaller car s were al so broken , as the team of Dorsey Schreoder, Jeremy Dale and Steve DeBracht in a Dodge Day tona Turbo set a newmarkof 2: 21.542 or 85.891 mph for the Sports class. In the Touring class, Chuck Cunni ngham , Trygve Hauge, Fr ed Hammond and Bill Fenton ·set a new qualifying record of 2: 26.485 or 82.993 mph in a Volvo 745 station wagon. In the season-long points battle, Varde leads third-fastest qualifier Doug Goad by just one point, 33 to 32. Pomeroy~Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. Stanford, Arizona State gain NCAA baseball series finals All of the cars racing this wee kend can he bOught from any car dealership, except for safety modifications . While they race on modified street tires , the cars w!IJ reach top speeds of 130 mph on the fastest par t of the 3.377-m!le r oad course . A total of 77 cars from over a dozen manufacturers will r ace 24 hours battling for more than $100,000 in prize money . The w!im!ng car is expected to cover more than 1,500 miles. This race is patterned after the prestigious 24-houts Le . Mans, which is also scheduled for thls weekend . OMAHA, Neb. (UP!) - The Pac-10 Southern Div ision was sure to produce this year 's Co!lege World Series champion. Defending champion Stanford and top-seeded Arizona State both r eached Saturday 's winnertake-aU final with victories Friday night. Stanford, 45-23, used four RBI from catcher Doug Robbins to dispatch Fu !lerton State 9-5. Arizona State reached the f!mil by banging out a record-tying 23 hits In a 19-1 trouncing of Wichita State. Never have two teams from the same conference met in a College World Series final. Stanford was bidding to become the first repeater since Southern Cal won from 1970-74. "They beat us five out of six," Stanford Coach Mark Marquess said of this year's rivalry with Arizona State. "Two of the games we had a cttance to win In Tempe (Ariz.) . We just couldn't hold them down." "There's a little bit of a·rivalry but it's not a cutthroat-type rivalry," Robbins sa id. "It' s more fun and each team wants to go out and play their best." Reliever Brian Keyser. 3-0, hurled two Innings for Stanford 's victory. Steve Chltren entered in the sixth and earned a save. Mark Beck, 10-7, took the loss. Fullerton State, 43-18, held a pair of leads before Stanford's Frank Carey cracked a tiebreaking single in the fifth. Robbins contributed an RBI double and a three-run homer. "We just didn't make the plays, " Fullerton ·State Coach Larry Cochell said. "When you get this far along, you got to be able to make the plays. And we dldn' t make the plays." • nee at oesn • • mean I r1.ce. • 1989 European-bred Eagle Medallion. THERON HODGE Hodge signs with Glenville State College G L ENV ILLE , W .V a. Theron Hodge, a recent graduate of Kyger Creek Hi gh Sc hoo l, ha s signed a let ter of in te nt to plax footba l l at Gl env ille State Co llege. Hodge. a 6-3. 240-pound line· ma n, played both sid es of the line fo r Coach Mel Coen in his th r ee vea rs as a staner. Hodge wa s co-ca ptain of t he 19R7 edition of the Bobcat grid team, and was an at i-SvAC selec tion. tn his senior year he reco rded HO tac kles, half of which wer e unassisted. His ga me high fo r tac kles was 13. In his car eer he has made two fumbl e r ecoveries and five quarterback sac ks. A lso in hi s final yea r at Kyger Creek he earned a varsit y leiter in basketball as a sen lor and was a member of the track tea m . where in late May his seco nd· p lace loss in the di sc us qualified him for the Class A regional meet in Ca mbt•idge. He was a member of t he 1.000 Po und Weighlifting Club. and has bench-pressed 300 pound s. Lou Nocida. hea d football coach at Gl enville State, said he plans to put Hodge at offensive tac kle. where he will be instru mental in the team 's r unning game. whic h Nocida satd Is i he main th r ust of its offense. Hodge is the son of Rhonda and William Lee of Little Kyger Road. Chesh ire, and of Roger L ee Hodge of Salisbu ry , N.C. DALLAS I UP!) - Arkansas distance r unner Joe Falcon and Texa s swimmer Betsy Mitchell wer e named F riday as Southwest Conference athletes of the year. Falco n. who has won five NCAA track ti tles. and Mitchell. a member of th ree NCAA cham · pionship team s at T exas. were selected hy a panel of 50 media rep t·csenta t ives. Fa lcon, a j unior from Belton. Mo.. wo n the 1.500 m et ers at the rrcen 1 NCAA championships in Eugene, Ore., for hl s fifth NCAA title. H<:' was na med most valuable performer at the SWC Indoor and ou tdoor m eets and at the NCAA Indoor ' championships. which Arkansas won for the fifth stra ight year. He also won the 1987 NCAA cross-co untry c hampionship and led the Razorbacks to the tea m title. Mitchell. a native of M ariet ta, Ohio, was named the league's outstanding fema le at hlete for the S!'cond year in a row . ··------ Majors By United Pf'ellti ....... .,.., Mlhwaulu!4' Toronto Baltlmol'f' Wt'§t ox:· Oakland Mlnres.U 1-IU.SM SO tt .SIA '!"I ~ .411 :!! 32 .417 15 -13 .%$9 2 "J II 9% tl~ 31 28 21 :II tt a :Ml 25 32. .681 .D44 1 .:Kl8 !I ..ftt 10 Zlli H .410 Ill u Kall_1118 Cit )I T"""" Chlcq:o Sulik' California .Ut 13 '!3 ,, .3t0 16 Frld~'" ~ulh • Baltimore 5. New York 3 1 Turonto3, Bo,;t..n 0 Chlca~~:o I, Mllwa1tkee 0, 10 Inn. OakUd "J, Tnatc & Mln,.,uJta 3, Seattle ' Calllornla I, Kan~~a~~ City 0 S•urdQ's Games Odrc* (MorrtR 5-"J) at Oe\'C"Iand (Farr.llf.3) Boston (Hunt 1-S) at Toronlo (Fianltl(ans-t) ~roll ~. O~elantl K u - Cit )I (GuiHcsa H)161Calllornla (ML'C&IIWII 2-4) Baltimore (Ballard 2·2) at New York (Candelarta HI Mllwauket' 48o86o (' 110 ( Rtou!i t-'l:) Oakl.lt.acl fOntiYHOl'l 8-41 ) II 3-3) Cl\1ld TexiUI 4G•unan H 1 Mlnne~~oia fVIolll !-1) at SuUJt fllanlchud 1-21 Su lllay'~ Game. Dt't n* at Cle\'eland Bo.ton at Torollto Baltknore at New Verk Kaub, and raised the edge in the second on Jim Osborn' s homer. Stanford tied the score in the second on Tim Griffin's two- r un single. The Titans re-took the lead In the third on a Shane Flores single. Stanford evened the score 3·3 in the fourth when Ron W!tmeyer tripled with two out and scored on a wild pitch. Stanford went ahead 5-3 In the fifth on an RBI single by Carey and Troy Paulsen ' s sacrifice fly . Robbins' RBI double raised it to 6-4 in the sixth. Robbins cracked his homer in the eighth, chasing Beck. Fullerton State added its final run In the ninth on Ralph Ramirez 's single. Arizona State used an edge gained in its previous outing, when it staged a two-out, ninthInning rally aga'! nst Wichita State to avoid elimination. "It certainly did not hurt us, " Arizona State Coach Jim Brock said, referring to the Sun Devils ' 10-lnn!ng, 4-3 triumph Wednes· day. "I'm not sure if it affected them in a negative way . I'm sure It had to have a positive effect on our ballclub." The Sun Devils, 60-12, reached the title game with three straight victories in the losers' bracket. Wichita State, 56-16·1, never recovered from falling to hold a two-run lead with two out and two strikes. "That was a devastating Joss," said Wichita State Coach Gene Stephenson. "I tried to downplay it. But it's difficult. " David Cassidy, 9-2, allowed nine hits but received flawless defense. John Finn and Martin Peralta highlighted a 23-h!t at· tack that tied a CWS record. Greg Brummett fell to 10-5 as his teammates made five errors and several menta! mistakes. Arizona Slate scored two runs Phlladelphl~ w... Loi'IAn~J~ u 32 ...:&9 13 3! :l.f 1171 - Hou!llon ~o San Ftanelscc ;n %8 %:3 II Cincinnati San Diego t\llanta San f'raadM:O powertrain and body warranty. Certain restrictions apply. See your dealer tor tul! details. ••.• Expect the Best. • • ~--~----~--~--------------------------------------------------------------------;~;t~. C~M;~~·~·--------------------•, Budde up lor salut¥ 'Sold onlY In •ets "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE M Luxurious quilted ticki ng over fe lt and foatn cushioning c0vers a re sil ient innerspring mattress with matching -:-Custom Transfers and lettering- Namaco Industries foundation . Clncla.atl 1Brownhll( J-3) IU S an Fbnd.co (Ram... lcer 3-0) Philadelphia (Palmer 1-5) Itt PUt. hul'1(h (Dunne :H) New Vorlc (Gooden 1-1 J at MoltCreal IV.umau 1-5) Oltcaco IS.tciUie HI ·• (Maii'Uie~) St. Loul11 1\tlula (Z. Smkh !-3) at Hou•on (K.eppf'r '7·1) Loll ,.,.~Jes !Sutton 3-:J) al San Dlep tGranl t -Il) Sudb,y'11 o~m.,. PhUadelphlaat Pltlllhllrwh New York at Montrral Chlcqo at St. Lolll11 ~tlanla at Houlllen ClhCintatl al San Fruclsc:o Los Anrde8 a& San DlrKO -- ' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ready at any moment of the ·day or night to provide you and your family with quality service you would • servmg you •m dedicated in expect from those who are the health care area. IS With our Staff of physicians, including many specialists as well as the most modern, up-to-date equipment and highly trained staff, we stand rea~y to care for you through such servi.ces as: , Complete System Completely Installed rials and EPA Interior Volume Index as applied to Ward's Intermediate Standard Class. Eng1ne power COflllllrlson based on published torque ratings. "'MSRP (with V6 engine) excluding title, taxes, and •Choose From Twin, Full, Queen or King* and Pay Just •Fully Remote •. 'MSRP excluding l~le, taxes, and dest. chaJges. -·Comparisons based on compet1ti\le printed mate- ANY SIZE MATTRESS OR FOUNDATION AT ONE LOW PRICE in the first. With one ou t, F inn reached second on a throwing error by shortstop Mike Lansing. After advancing on a groundout, Finn scored when left fielder Jim Audley dropped Steve Willis' liner for an error. Dan Rumsey singled home Willis for a 2-0!ead . Arizona State made it 4·0 In the fourth on an RBI single by Pat Lis tach and an error by Lansing. The lead went to 5-0 in the fifth on an RBI single by Tim Spehr. The Sun Devils then hum!l!ated their rivals In the sixth, scoring nine times. The runs came on an RBI single by · Kevin Higgins that knocked out Brummett, two wild pitches by reliever Pat Cedeno, an RBI single by Peralta , an RBI double by Mlke Burrola, List· ach's two-run double and a two-run homer by Finn. t:Clndanatl6 •60° LBN .• ' 1 Gn~son. SaiiU'IIt~V'S Game~~ IRD ' Every Eagle is covered by ChrySler Corporation's extensive 7170 limited MIIWilukee - P l aced tlr,;t hiUit'man Broc k. on I~ Q dl..a hlt•d IIIII retroact l\.·~' to June 7; slrne d lrf' ·~ent!'o Gre~ FrldQ' ' s Resultl'l Monlrul 5, New Yorll 'l Phlladdphl a 12. PhtJIOO J1'h II Chlcaa:o 1, St. Loul!l 3 1\tlanta It, Hou•on 3, IS t•n. Sam Dlep.f. LoJI AIJ~e~J 3 7700 Every year, Public Broadcasting's automotive show, MotorWeek, tests almost 100 new cars. They drive each of them between 1000 an!;! 1500 miles over two weeks, putting them through all kinds of tests. This year's winner of the title "Best Domestic 4-Door Sedan"-the 1988 Eagle Premier. In the short time it's been on the market, Eagle Premier has come to symbolize automotive technology at its finest. It's the sleekest-shaped sedan built in North America. Its $t3,104"' sticker price includes an optional fuel-injected overhead cam V6 with more power than Acura Legend." We've just gotten a complete selection in . And , of course, we:re dealing. Come on in for a test drive today! Jeep ( ~~" ). outfldlil>r. Donald Meyeu andS)·IvM!tf-r Lov(", fl rsl.luwem enl..t-o n Git'nnJr. and Tim H UtJIOn, pii.Cbenl H ~> lll h l.ane, DIIIVhl V(IW., Uvvid F1Lt.a;endd and Mlkt' n Ji.'lll 2% Zl\ .DZI ~ % 93 .441 1% 3G .990 10 ~ :15 .364 11 % UN IDEN The wortd-Ciass technology.of Eagle Premier. I on lh f' lki~~G· su pp&em t> n~l dl!lllhled II 'it ; pun ·h-d p !Jch~ M;lllt• Trujillo frum Toledo of th e ln terwtloMI Lugut> • ' ' BMiiebalt Clf'Vr land - Pureb Me d pitc her .I t! " Per lman hom ColoN do Sprlnp of t 1te P ad llc Coast Leapt> tAAA )DetroM - Pl aced pile her Don H• lnilt!l Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- C-7 MllwauRe AI Chlca«o Kan.a City at Callornla Mlnrrsala at Se•tk> Oakland at Tt>U!i, nlpt Nt\TIONAL LEAGUE E,.l W L Pet . GB New \ 'ork Ill 20 .65.5 PIIIMU~h :II • .519 51,4 St . Lends n n .542 & if~ Chlcaco e& !9 .:Kll II Montreal !8 29 Afll 9% Aluminum wheels shOwn are extra cost. Jeep is a registered trademark of Jeep CorporaiJOn. Your !Greater Ohio/Kentucky Jeep/Eagle Dealers I Ed Walters Motor Car & Truck Boyd County Jeep/Eagle 430 S. Lake Drive Prestonsburg, KY (606) 886-3811 2119 Greenup Avenue Ashland, KY (606)329-9775 Turnpike of GalliPolis Schafer Motors, Inc. 195 Upper River Gallipolis, OH (614) 446-9800 Capitol Jeep/Eagle 1002 Washington Street Portsmouth, OH (614) 354-3151 Deskins Motor Co. 413 S. 3rd Street Ironton, OH (614)532-7533 148 Hibbard Street $1,695 • • ' ~ ..• ·~ • t - VETERANS ORIAL HOSPITAL , ...... , 992-2104 , V.II~W~ie MIIIIGIIII lfolpltll Pikeville, KY (606) 432·1471 • ·~-~-~-~- Plus Tax •' \251 I ---·-~·--- lnl~r•tlond AMERICAN lEAGUE East W L Pel . GB New \'ork M ~I .IS! Clrvehwl Sl 2S .Ill I Compare lhe Eagle Medallion lo any other new car you may have in mind. We guarantee, it'll make you think twice. Medallion has more passenger room than Toyota Camry:· More front headroom than Nissan Maxima SE."' More front and rear legroom than Ford Taurus.·· More standard horsepower than Olds Cutlass Ciera." A longer cruising range than VW Quantum." While priced over a thousand dollars less than Honda Accord The new Medallion Wagon has more room than any other wagon in its class," with seating available for seven people. Medallion's the one this year. The one to make you think twice! We have them in stock and we're making deals now! Name top athletes fransact ions W. Va. ·' 11 S East •mortal Drlwt '· ' • • < I �• Page-C-8-Sunday Times-SentinQI June .12, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. June 27 heavyweight bout expected ·to gross $75 million ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (UPii - Promoters of the Ju ne 27 heavyweight unification fight between Mike Tyson and Michael Spinks like to throw numbers around to signify the importance of the event. They will tell you the fight will have a gross revenue of $75 mllllon, pay Tyson at least $20 mill ton and Spinks $13 million. generate a $12.3 million live gate and be seen by millions over 2,000 closed circuit outlets around North America. What they ca nnot tell you is how many rounds the fight will be sc heduled for. "I don' t know," co-promoter Don King said when asked If the bout would be set lor 12 or 15 rounds. "Let (Tyson's manager ) Bill Cayton decide. ' ' "I don' t know.'' echoed Larry Hazzard, c hairman of the New Jersey State Athletic, in response to the same question. "It's up to the sanctioning bodies. ' ' Some people say they do know. Tyson's manager Bill Cayton says It will be 12 rounds . Heads of the World Boxing Association and World Boxing Council agre~~. But Bob Lee, president of the International Boxing Federation, says It should be 15 - and his group Is supposed to decide. The dispute could cause a split In the heavyweight championship instead of unifYing the title. "I've been asked by Don King to make the decision, and I have decided It should be 12 rounds," Cayton said. "Medical evidence Is overwhelming that the last three rounds of 15-round bouts have been dangerous." The IBF last week decided to go to 12 round bouts beginning Sept. L Lee said that decision was not based on medical reasons, but for the sake of promoters In nations that have outlawed 15-round bouts. "J can't understand why Mike Tyson's manager wants to demean the importance of this light," Lee said. "Why not make it 10 rounds? Why not play tiddly winks• Fifteen rounds is the true test of a champion." Lee said the IBF will not sanction the boutlfltis scheduled for12rounds. TheWBAandWBC have said they will not sanction a 15-round bout. Tyson holds all three titles, and none of the groups have yet said If they will strip him If he fights without their sanction but that is possible. "Ho~tu Uy we will get to a table and get It resolved," said Spinks' promoter Butch Lewis . "We'd better get In a room fast. This Issue might end up splitting the heavyweight title." Lee said the other organizations were double-crossing the mF. "I'm not going to sit here and let them renege on the rules," Lee said. "Mike Tyson won the ffiF -title In the ring and when he did, he agreed to fight by our rules." The fighters prefer 15 rounds, or more. "Fifteen rounds," Spinks said. "This Is a fight . That's the way it's been and that's what I'm used June 12.. 1988 Officials say conservation's reserve program is working to.·· "I want the fight as long as possible," Tyson said. "Fifteen, 20 rounds ... winner take all ... anything you want." Tyson Is expected to earn around $20 million and Spinks Is guaranteed $13 million for the bout, which promoters predict will gross $75 million In closed circuit, live gate and other Income. Spinks, 31-0 with 21 knockouts, has fought 15 rounds four times. Tyson, 34;11 with 30 knockouts. has never gone more than 12, although his seventh-round knockout of Tyrell Biggs Oct. 16 was scheduled for 15. · Hazzard sa ld he will make · a decision on the rounds If asked. "If they want me to make that decision, I don't have any problem," Hazzard said. "Right now, I:m operating Wider the assumption It's 12 rounds." Tyson Is a 4-1 favorite for the bout at Convention Hall. He refused to talk about the feud between Cayton and King ~im.. - ~mthul Section D Farm/Business HOLZER CLINIC ETECARE CENTER JEAN A. DISSELER, M.D. MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D . OPHTHALMOLOGISTS EYE EXAMINATIONS CATARACT & LENS IMPLANT SURGERY IN-OFFICE LAZER SURGERY CHILDREN'S EYE EXAMINA T!ONS AND SURGERY ' GLAUCOMA SURGERY • • • • _,.. HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER Located At HOLZER Cl.ll'VIC Main Facility On Rt. 3/l In Gallipolis WASHINGTON iUPI ) - Soil erosio n on U.S. farmland Is being cut by 17 percent - more than 530,000 million tons - through the conservation reserve pro· gram that pays farmers to take land out of production. the Agriculture Department reports . Under the program, farmers receive a federa l rental payment in exchange for taking highly erodible land out of production and planting It with trees, grasses or other vegetal ive cover for 10 to 15 years. About 25.5 million acres are enrolled in the program. Wilson Scaling, chief of the Soil Conservation Service, said the average erosion rate on the land In the reserve, now 22 tons an acre, will drop to 1.6 ions an acre when the land is placed Ingresses or trees. "Our figures fndicate (the reserve) is reducing annual soil erosion on the nation's cultivated crop land by 17 percent, " Scaling sai d. ' 'In fact, when the program goal of retiring 40 million to 45 million acres of highly erodible land is met by 1990, (the conservation reserve) should reduce erosion on all cultivated land by 25 percent compared to 1982 Farm flashes PHONE 448-5411 Weather is still number one topic in Gallia County is a press release saying that those acres can be u tll!zed. Farmers are also reminded of some important dates at the GALLIPOLIS- Weather Is the ASCS Office. June 20 is the primary topic of discussion again deadline to certify all program this week! Crop growing condi- crops. The acreage reports are tions and livestock water are necessary to comply for the major concerns of the farming various programs administered community. A very volitUe com- by ASC. Establishing or maintaining a modities market ha s made waves even in the "Stock" crop base has become a value asset of many farms. It ususally market. How bad is the brought? Many takes just a few minutes to farmers arc reporting hay yields complete. Tobacco leases need to of less than~ of normal. Tobacco be completed by July 1. While has had to be reset in several co mpleting these reporting. cases. Stands of corn have been tasks, it is a good time to update hurt by poor germination. Weed or check on your farm plan which control prO"grams are not func - was Initiated last year. There are a lot of confusion tioning properly. Many spr ings over the "Sod Buster" provisions and wells have gone dry . The total rainfall In Gallia of the Farm Bill. It Is just good County for all of 1987 and thus far business to follow the status of In 1988 would not add up to the your farm on the "Sod Buster" amount for a "normal" year. So provision each time that you visit far in 1988 the local weather the ASC or SCS Office. Planning for the Annual Gallla station has recorded some 12.5 Inches of rainfall. Normal for · County Tobacco Association Outthat time period is 21 y. Inches. Of--State Tour Is starting to come Total rainfall for 1987 was 25.7 together. Tentative dates are inches, compared to the long Aug. 11 -14. Th)s years' tour will term normal of around 40 Inches. be through southern Ontario, Compiled by Mr. Dave McKen- with major stops being planned zie, local ASCS Executive Direc- in Chatham, Delhi, Simcoe, and tor, to support the concept that Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada. we have a drought in Gallla Call if you would like details on this opportunity. County. Another reminder of the Ohio Earlier in the week it was announced that some 23 counties Cattlemen's Summer Roundup In the state were des ignated fOr on June 24. We would encourage Emergency Haying and Grazing a lot of local participation. I of 1988 ACR and C.U. for would call your attention to the payment acreage. The original Friday evening program which list, which probably was released will feature a Steak Fry, preprematurely, did no Include pared by a professional chef; comments by Mr. Dan Evans Gallia County. Chairman of the Board and As of Thursday (p.m.I there C.E.O. of Bob Evans Farms; and was no indication that Gallla entertainment by Baxter Black, County would be added. Thos_e D.V .M .. one of the top cowboy persons wanting to Hay or Graze humorist in the nation. Reserva. payment acreage should always tions are due Immediately. Call contact the ASCS Office before 614-446-7007 for details. any action Is taken, even if there _ By Edward Ill. Voilborn County Extension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD I ON US DUR_ ING THE a n FIRST . v e r n I \ NEW DENTAL OFFICES - Dr. and Mrs. · Larry Kennedy pictured in one of the .three s a r Midd~eport I I I MIDDLEPORT - Larry D. Kennedy. D.D.S., who has been practicing dentistry In Middleport since 1983, has moved Into spacious new offices in Hartinger Parkway Plaza across. from \1 aughan' s Cardinal Store. An open house was held last Sunday for the . ~ommunlty to view the new dental facility which features the latest In dental treatment equipment in attractively decorated and fur· nished offices. Each of three treatment rooms has x-ray equipment while another area houses lateral view x-ray equipment frequently used In cases requiring orthodentla or oral surgery. A Columbus oral surgeon works with Dr. Kennedy in his offices here one day a week. Both Dr. KPnnedy and his wife, Theresa, a dental hygienist, have private business offices. There is also a patient consultation office along with restrooms, a staff lounge, and a large reception area. The new local ion has ample free park ing spacP. e I e b r a t I 0 n Special savings and Free Trips all June! ·c • AT PAT HILL FORD, INC. OVER DEALER'S COST ON A.P.R. variable rate 1988 Aerostar Financing up to 60 Months (MUST IE PURCHASED FROM STOCK) 6 DA vs AND 5 NIGHTS FOUR SUN DRENCHED DAYS AND THREE SPARKLING NiGHTS WITH BEAUTIFUL ACCOMMODATIONS ••• ONLY MINUTES AWAY FROM DISNEY WORLD<£l, EPCOT CENTER®, SEA WORLD"' AND CYPRESS GARDENS~ •• PLUS SPECIAL BONUS OF TWO ADDITIONAL TROPICAL NIGHTS AT DAYTONA IIACH, NEW SMYRNA BEACH OR ON THE OC.:AN IN MIAMI BEACH. · . ENJOY Two Florida Holidays On Us* All durin~ your same vacation ... FOR D TRUCKS PAT HILL FO D, I 992-21,6 461 SOUTH THIRD AVE. ~ ., ' ··------. MIDDLEPORT, OHI treatment rooms In their spacious new offices in the Hartinger Parkway Plaza. has new .dental facility Dr. Kennedy graduated from the Ohio State University School of Dentlstrv in 1983 and came to Middleport that August to join Dr. Craig R. Mathews in a practice on North Second Ave. He was in that office until his move to 441 General Hartinger Parkway on May 23. Working with Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy are Beth Hobstelter and Denise Ragan , receptionists and general asslstan ts, an<l Paula Buckley, dental assistant. Tom Brandeberry named vice president of AAA group RICHMOND. VA. Tom Brandeberry, a Gallipolis, native and former director of Insurance for the Portsmouth, Ohio headquartered Automobile. Club of Southeastern Ohio, has been named vice president of marketIng and insurance of AAA of Virginia. Brandeberry, 37, is the son of Keith and Evelyn Brandeberry of Gallipolis. In his new position, Brandeberry will be responsible for all ·aspects of membership and insurance marketing, as well as having overall responsibility for the AAA Insurance Agency. AAA of Virginia, headquartered in Richmond , serves more than 200,000 members throughout central Virginia. Brandeberry previously was manager of Insurance marketing for the American Auromobile Assn.'s national headqua rters in Falls Church. Brandeberry lives in Richmond with his wife, Bonnie, and their four children: Jenller, 12; Sarah, 10; and 7-month-old twins John and Jeff. Money Ideas Meigs County agent's roundup Bob Evans Fanns reports full-year, 4th quarter results panded dramatically. In fact, the By STAN EVANS sausage segment was able ·to GALLIPOLIS - Bob Evans realize more pre-tax Income than Farms recently last year, despite the decline In year and fourthsausage sales. quarter results On the bottom line, Bob Evans for the periods Farms posted earnings of $7.6 ending in April. million in the q~arter , a 35.4In the fourth percent larger amount than in quarter. Bob the closing quarter last year. Evans Farms These gains were aided by a registered sales percent much lower rate of tax payment of $97.5 million, a Increase over sales In the fourth this year (37.6 percent versus quarter of fiscal 1987. By seg- 50.5 percent). For fiscal1988, the ment, restaurant sales rose 18 company produced a 36.6 percent percent to $65.9 million, while advance In net Income. Earnings sausage sales fell14.2 percent to per share equalled $.26 In the $31.6 million. Restaurant sales fourth quarter. $.16 from restaugains followed from the opera- rants and the remaining $.10 tion of 26 more stores during the from the sausage segment. In period this year !201 versus 175) , fiscal 1988, the company earned while the sausage segment re- St. a 31.6 percent higher amount venue decline was partially at. than In the previous year. As has become the recurring trlbutable to comparisons to a strong performance last year. refrain In our reviews and Full-yea r sales Increased 20.8 updates on this Issue, we conpercent as restaurants produced tinue to believe that Bob Evans 17.1 percent revenue and sausage Farms offers outstanding value accounted for 28.2 percent more to long- term Investors. The strength of the company's mansales. . Overall, Bob Evans Farms agement has been resoundingly pre-tax Increased as modest 7.5 demonstrated In the Integration percent In the fourth quarter. of the Owens operations Into the This performance reflected the company In the past year. Bob company's contrasting margin Evans Farms financial structure performance by segment. As a remains very strong, and. we percentage of sales, restaurant expect earnings gains In the ne;x t segment margins declined as the fiscal year In excess of 20 company's restaurant opera- percent. As a result, shares of tions are still subjected to the Bob Evans Farms remain ·a marglri pressures that face the member of one research department's recommended list, holdIndustry as a whole. Despite this contraction, Bob Ing partlcu iar attraction to longEvans Farms pre-tax margins term Investors. (Mr. Evans Is an Investment are still among the Industry's broiler for 'ftle Ohio Company In widest. On the other hand, the Its Gallipolis office.) sausage segment's margins ex- By John C. Rice POMEROY - Beef producers will want to plan to attend the Ohio Cattlemen's Roundup which will be hosted by th e Galli a County Cattlemen's Asso. on June. 24. This event will be headquartered at Bob Evans Farms and will include a cattle tour ofGailla County, a steak fry , entertainment by cowboy humorist, Bax- levels ." Texas is the leading state with 3.15 million acres In the conservation reserve, followed by Kansas with 2.22 million, Montana 1.98 million, North Dakota 1.76 million and Colorado 1.67 million. The states where the largest erosion reductions are expected are Texas, with an estimated cut of 115.5 million tons a year. Colorado 42.5 million tons a year, Kansas 37.7 million tons a year, Iowa 28.9 million tons a year and North Dakota 27.6 million tons a year. Massachusetts has the smallest acreage In the program- 25 acres. Its expected reduction in erosion is 190 tons a year. The average rental rate being paid on conservation reserve land is $48.38 an acre. Arizona, Connecticut, New Hampshire and Rhode Island do not have any land in the conservation reserve. The next slgnup period will be July 18-Aug. 5. Friday's average Ohio market prices COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP]) The average closing prices I per bushel) paid to farmers by gyal n elevators In the principal marketing areas of Ohio Friday: Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.30; No. 2 shelled corn $2.38; No. 2 oats $1 .97; No. 1 soybeans $8.52. Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.49; No. 2 shelled corn $2.42; No. 2 oats S2.00; No. 1 soybeans $8.61. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.47; No. 2 shelled corn $2.50; No. 2 oats $1.90; No . 1 soybeans $8.58. West Central Ohio: No.2 wheat S3.47; No. 2 shelled corn $2.49; No. 2 oats $2.17; No. 1 soybeans • • : ·• : : $8.64. r -: • • Professor challenges joble!!!! common view • • ..• • CEDAR FALLS. Iowa !UP! ) - .: A University of Northern Iowa ~· professor is challenging the . · common view of unemployment • as a homewrecking, marriage- • · straining disaster . · ·' • Dennis Clayson surveyed 900 : unemployed and employed blue .: collar workers in Iowa and Ohio , and said he found lew apprecia - : ble differences between the two-· groups. ' • • purebred breeders in Ohio. Sixteen breeds are listed. These guides are free. Deworming of Heifers Ohio State University Veterinarian Kent Hobl et reminds us that by mid-May, many farmers will have turned replacement heifers onto pasture. If the pasture was grazed last year , there is an excellent possibility that this year's heifers will be Continued on page D·B " TOM BRANDEBERRY • Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.41: No. 2 shelled corn $2.42: ' No. 2 oats not available; No. 1 soybeans $8.56. Trends: No. 2 wheat, higher; ~ No. 2 shelled corn, higher; No. 2 · • oats, higher; No. J soybeans, :: lower. ~· Ohio cattlemen's roundup June 24 in Gallia County ter Black, and much more. Last year more than 800 people attended thie event . The event starts at the Bob Evans Farms' Shelter House at Rio Grande. Registration will get · under way to 8:45a.m. Come early because bus tours start at 9: 00 a.m. Call 446-7007 or 992-6696 for details. Our office has several copies of the 1988 Purebred Cattle Buyers Guide which will help locate • • • • • : • • • ~ • . ·: • : • • ..• • •• • .. PERDUE WINS LEGION OF HONOR- Rick Perdue, a State Farm Insurance a11ent In GaiHpolls, was recently named to the Legion of Honor, one of the linn •s most dlslln· guished accomplishments••A State Farm ageat since 19110, he Is part of the fO percent of agents qualifying lor the designation. MYSTERY FARM - This week's myll&eey farm, lell&ured by the Melp aad Willer Conservation District, Is located somewhere In Meigs County. IDdlvlduala wlshlllll to participate In the weekly contest may do so by peubl11 the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your peas to the Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, or lhe Gallipolis Dally Trllune, 8ZG Third Ave., Gallipollli, Ohio 45831, and you mt~¥ win aSS eull prlle lrom the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calla will be • accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the aewapaper olflce by 4 p.m. each Wednesdt~¥. Ia cue of a tie, the winner will be ehollen by tottery. Next week a Gallla County farm wUI he fealured by the Gallla SoU and Water Co~~~~erva­ llon Dlatrlct. • • • ~- - . • �-=P=age~~~D~-2~~S~u~nda=y~Ti~•m=es=·=Sent==in=ei=========Pom~;ero~y~~M~idd~l~eport~~~G~a~llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. June 12. 1988 Junb&Jl 'mime!- jettfinel Public Notice Fatltets Juna 12, 1988 Tnbune Sentinel Register - !i£Iassified Ads NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of the Meigs Local School Dlotrtct dnirao to rece•vesealed bids for the 446-2342 11 992-2156 675-1333 1. School Accident lnsur· ance 2 In Memoriam Fatten your Waller with awant Rd 2 Fleet Insurance 3. Gasoline and 011 Pro In Lovmg Memory of my Uncle, Cecil F. Mossbarger. I miss you. my Buddy. Rosalee ducu 4 Bread and Bakery Pro· ducts 5. Milk and De1ry Products 6 T1res and Tubes In order to be conaidered, Put Dod at ease for a price that's downright relaxing! SALE! all sealed bids shall be rft" cawed m the Treasurer's Of- fice, 821 S Third Avenue. Middleport, Ohro. on or be· fore 12 00 o'clock noon on Boay sootmng button tufteo ptllow back and roll pad(.led <Jrm~ 621 S Thord Avenue Mtddlaport, Ohto 46760 16) 5, 12, 19, 26, 4tc At the Howery AuctiOn House. 5 miles West of Athens Ohio on Rt. 50. The date is June 15, (Wednesday) at 11:00 A.M. No sale in May so we are loaded with a fine large sale. Approx. half of all furniture will be in as fo~~d condi!ion, some painted and some on'1~al varmsh. also. we always have some refm1shed and ready for the shop or home. Rare and hard to f1nd 1tems mcludrng oak Nickelodeon com opeJated p1ano made by Auto Mat1c Mus1c Co .. Brn · gl!ampton. NY. (New Improved Duplex Scale). It has been tn storage for years and needs restored lmm1gran1 trunk. all dove/ailed and ong<nal fm1sh hangmg hghls mclud1ng one 13%' cranbe<ry hobna<l shade lt ghl Wilh glass pnsms and one wrth 10x9t7 · art swtrl cranberry shade. wa/nul corner cupboard, all ongmal va<n<sh wtlh champered doors on bottom and pegged (tap doors mts s1ng) oak kitchen cupbaard-drysmk w1th pull aut leg unusual oak roll top draftsman table. ntce aak stepbackcu p board pegged oak llatwall cupboard w1th carv 1 n~ on door< and drawers, also other flatwalls early New England rocker large oak double Hoos<er cabmet wrth slag glass 1n do ors plus others. bakers cupboard stack bookcase, child's roll top desks mcludmg one oak, S roll With cha11 oak table w1th 5 legs and 3 leaves sel of 4 pressback cha11s set o/6 T back cha1rs With solid bottom ather sets and extra cha<rs oak Texas Highboy w1th hat box 2 real ntce oak secretanes' w1th flat glass doors, poster beds - one walnut and one maha gany, h1gh beds oak w1th carvmg; 1ran beds and one brass bed, claw footed day bed round oak pedestallable w1th sot1d top, Pie cupboard small uRIQUe p1ne 41m pte safe, old coffee box w1th stmc<ling; Clark s spool cabmet, ex cellent small showcase w1th brass tag, two small 4 drawer (3 \lx5) l1l e cab 1nets. La Cross display case lor f1nger til es etc small glass case far hos<ery, 4 drawer cab1net (s tmular to spool cab1net) except thts one has apprax 2000 watch crystals tn drawers mce oak bookcases, oak chevel dresser and other dressers' oak and walnut washstands, oak wardrobe walnut m~rror wrthshelf, 7 tall partarslandsincludmganeraundaak wtlh pedestal swtVet desk cha~rs yarn wmder s, sew 1ng mach1nes, cherry rocker and others, oak buffet on e drawer mght stands, organ stool, hall trees oak mantel oak s1de board tap, cast ~ran planters, V1ctonan w~r e plant stand bronze Egyptian bookends (s<gned) Hammered bronze Kmg Tut table lamp, several clocks ptcture frames coffee gnnder camel back lrunk, three cases al M•A•s*H4077 Beer Cans (angmal w1th dr illed bott bms) Winchester Madel 1890 pump 22 nfle w1th octagon barrel, Stevens ntle 22 boll acl<on model 46 plus more, cast 1ran pes; several pes of gralllteware, pea huller large and small dovetailed capper kettles, sugar bucket, pantry boxes, several baskels skaters lantern several toys, mcludm gcat 11011 and tm w1nd-up MarK tractor, excellent cat daorslop and pmk flam•ngo doorstop marbles, postcards, campa1gn buttons comtc books b1g l<t· tte books, games, baby buggy excellenl b1sque head dolls one rag doll, one early Charley McCarthy doll vmtage cloth' lng; old 1ewefry, str,aw ftlled teddy bear, 1948 Bay Saout handbook. salesman s samples washtub paper holder wash bo<ler, a Signed Wallace Nuttmg picture, Batten bur glace, ap prax 20 QUilts, mcludmg red & wh1le bear paw weddin g nn& sunflower. slars butterlly and more. stoneware mclud mgseverat marked mcludmgPomeroy 1ar marked DB Lew 1s Deater mdry foods. noltons, grocery, clothtngand G Danna gho, good freehand pes blue &wh1te p1tcher an d bowl blue & wh1te pitcher, seven Hummel ligunnes (fB 3l LS SB) Weller-Kmg F1sher pilfher Louwelsa tankard. Owens car n<Val, spongeware 12 shpware brown &wh<te sw1rl bawl old angmal purple stag 10" cake plate fe nton plat es blue m1lk glass · COINS. 1872 L<berty seated silver doll ar 1922 S. 1923 and mare Silver dollars several fran kimHalves and mare 1909 VDV Lmcoln unwculated penny, several proof sets and lois more Stiver money RAILROAD· Lanterns B&M, B&O, NYC . C1ty of NY RR un1torm button marked Columbus and Cmc Mtdland RR and more 1tems AUCTIONEER'S NOTE. Clip th1s ad - one hme runnmg only. Good merclland<se all the way tlvougl! REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE TERMS Cash or Check wrth Pas t D AUCTIONEER RODNEY HOWERY Vacafion Money Announcements 3 Announcements $319 $299 SAlE! B "The Baron" Rechno Rocker · Recliner Tr m linea an a softly shapea open arm destgn double gathered back oak tri m £!c gan1 tracl tttonal tnal s so n11•t ng Deep tuftea oacK neaa roll wtde paacea arms (304} Mason, WV NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE Of OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Oh1o May 27. 1988 Contract Sales legal Copy No BB-531 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT HES 000Si57) Sealed proposals wtll be rece1ved at the offtce of the D~rector of the Oh1o Depart ment of Transportet10n Col umbus, Ohto, unt1110 00 A M • Ohto Standard T1me Tuesday June 21 1988, for Improvements m Athens Galha Guernsey. Hockmg, Me1gs, Monroe Morgan Noble. Perry, Vmton and Washmgton Count1es Oh10 on section AthBns-7· 1.38 on State Route 7 1n Athens County and other vartous routes and sect1ons tn Athens. Galha. Guernsey. Hock1ng Me1gs. Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry , Vm ton and WashlnQtOn Coun ties, Oh10 by apply1ng retro reflectwe polyester pave ment markmg matenal for center hnes and lane hnes Project Length 0 00 feet or 0 00 mtle· Work Length Various feet or Vanous m1les. Pavement Wtdth Va. flfi!J The Ohto Department of Transportatton hereby nou hes all bidders that 1t w1ll af· f1rmatrvely msure that in any contract entered Into pur suant to th•s advertisement m~nonty busmess enter· pr1ses will be afforded full opportuntty to submtt btds '" response to thts 1nvrtauon and w11l not be d1scnm.nated agamst on the grounds of race. color or nat1onaf or1g1n 1n cons1derat1on for an award 'Mtnlmum wage rates for this project have been pre· determmed as requtred by law and are set forth 1n the btd propotal '' 'The date set for comple t1on of th1s work shall be set forth 1n the btddmg proposal· · Each btdder shall be re· qutred to frle w1th hts btd a cert1f1ed check or cas h1er s check for an amount equal to f1ve per cent of h1s btd, but 1n no event more than f1fty thousend dollars or a bond for ten per cent of hts b1d, payable to the Ottector Btdder must apply, on the proper forms, for quallftca t1on at least ten days pr1or to the date set for opentng b1ds tn accordance with Chapter 6525 Oh1o Rev1sed Code Plans and spec1f1cations are on ftle tn the Department of TransJSortat1on and the of· f1ce of the D1str~ct Deputy Olrec:tor The 01rector res e rves the rtght to reJect any and all btdS BERNARD B HURST, DIRECTOR JUNE 5. 12 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE The Ohto Valley Bank Co • 420 Thtrd Avenue. Gallipoht, Oh1o. wtll offer for sale the followtng descrtbed ve· htcle 1987 Honda VF700CH Motorcycle Sertal Number JH2RC210XHM3031 62 T,hil vehtcle 1hefl be 11old at publtc sale at the Jackson Ptke Offtce of The Ohto Val- Public Notice mtles, Pavement W1dth Va· ley Bank Co . 370 Jackson nes. P1ke Gallipolis, Oh1o. at The Oh10 Department of 10 00 AM Saturday, June Transportatton hereby not1· 18, 1988 futs all bidders that it will afThts veh1cle wtll be sold to ftrmatNely tnsure that tn any the h1ghest bidder as ts" contract entered into pur· Without any expressed or suant to thts adverttsement. 1mphed warranw Thts veh1 m1nortty bustneu enter· cle may be seen at the prtses w1ll be afforded full Jackson P1ke OH1ce of Oh1o opportunity to subm1t bids Valley Bank up to date and 1n response to th11 mvitatton ttme of the sale The Ohto and wtll not be d1scrtm1nated Valley Bank Co reterves the agamst on the grounds of nght to accept or reJect any race color. or national ortgm or all b1ds and to withdraw tn constderation for an th1s veh1cle from sale prior to award the sale Terms of Sale Cash ' M1n1mum woge rates for or Check th1s proJect have been pre JUNE 8, 12, 15 determined as requtred by law and are set forth '" the Public Notice b1d proposal '' NOTICE TO "The date sat for comple· CONTRACTORS t1on of th1s work shall be set STATE OF OHIO forth in the biddmg propo- DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus. Ohto May 27, 1988 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 88-530 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT HES-OOOS/63) IR G·OOOII73) FG-OOOF123) RSG·OOORI273) Sealed proposals w111 be roce1ved at the off1ce of the Dtrector of the Ohto Depart· ment of Transportation. Col· umbus Oh1o, unt1l1 0 00 A M Ohto Standard Ttme Tuesday. June 21. 1988, fo; Improvements in Athens. Galha, Guernsey Hock1ng Meigs Monroe Morgan: Noble, Perry, Vinton and Washmgton Counties Oh1o. on sect1on ATH-33-19 25 on U S Route 33 1n Athens County and other venous routes and secttons 1n Athens, Gallta. Guernsey Hocktng. Me1gs Monroe. Morgan Noble, Perry. Vtn ton and Washington Coun· ttes. by apply1ng faat dry al kyd pamt for center lmes lane ltnea and edge ltnes • Project Length 0 00 feet or 0 00 m1le, Work Length Vanous feat or Variou 11 2 businen June· July 2 50 · 75 percent off Now hiring demonstratoraChr.ttmes Around The World-receive weekly commlastOn no collecting, delivery, receive free TV, CR or even trip to Hewell Supet"Yilor Pat Greenlee 304- 4 Public Notice Public Not1ce •I• Going out of Good pasture. pl.,tywat•. ne• Henderson 30 ... 875-1197 773·5592 2nd Street Debbie Shop 876-2885 MASON FURNITURE CO. sal • Each b1dder shall be requtred to file With h11 b1d a certified check or cu huw's check for an amount equal to f1ve per cent of hll b1d, but 1n no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of h1s bid, payable to the Otrector B1dder must apply, on the proper forms. for quahf1ca· t1on at least ten days prior to the date set for opening b1ds In accordance wtth Chapter 5525 Ohto Revised Code. Plans and specifications are on file m the Department of Transportation and the offlee of the DIStrtct Deputy O~rector The Dtrector reserves the nght to reJeCt any and all btds BERNARD B HURST. JUNE 5, 12 2 DIRECTOR In Memoriam Male Angora cat blue.,.es Mala pan Seiamese cat Female cal 8 welll< old bel>( Call 81 4-448-44,3 wrth Stow. Nfrlg • S. 2 sink• to give owly Coli 814·388-9983 2 kittens appro11 2 m01 old Orange 1 bfack Also 1 barn cat Call 814-246-5818 Grv..way. 7 ~ old puppi• Cell 814-448-4477 after I PM 1 8 month old kitten Part Slom- Cell 814-446-7100 Free Kittens 4449 Call 11 4·448- •cr• hey In field At es11 &14-44&-2125 " " eto 7 sea.... Kh:t.,, 8 to 8 wks old All coloro 814-992·2073 2 mile dogs, 1 Border Collielftd 1 part Collla. Good Witch dogs. good with chlldNn Cell 1!11 ... 742·2118 Yellow malekhten need11good. loving home Call 814 992· 7382. Free Collie puppl• to a good 614-988-4291 home Mixed breed fem.le puppy, been wormed end had shots, 304- 876-5702 6 lost and Found FOUND Ton -le Pltbull wnh white stre.tl; on face Found on Camp1ign Ad Mon morning, Call 814-387·0452. FOUND Smoll dog light brown with yaRowtlh spots Vidtv· Netghbori'M>od Rd Call 814448-8199 Pomoroy brown purse H found, r.. um plctuntl lh8t •• Irreplaceable, Call 814 992· Lost 814-742-2328 8 Rick Pe•son Auctlo.,.... 11- Ohio and VIrgin I• don ..r •• 304-n:J-178& Eatate, •tique, f•m. llqukl• Wanted To Buy Buylno deity gold, silver coins, rfngt, Jwtelry. lterUng wwe. old coln1, l•ge ounency. Top prtcw Ed Burlc8tt Blr.,_ Shop, 2nd Avo Mlddll!lort. Oh 8ti 882-3478. . ~ ' ' You heard a voice we could not hear It called you so sweetly that day; You saw a hand we could not see , And It beckoned you awar A p1ece of our hearts 1s miSSIIII It left with you that dll)'. But you will always hve m the part That longs tor you today. Sadly mISSed by daugl!ter, Judy, Phil and Shane ·· ...G.alliiioHs··· ..... Quits forantue Cl1h plld qullto. Apollq... condition or rww - ... Coill1 982-6887 & Vicinity 3 Fam1lles· C1othe•·newbornup. household Sat t0-6. Sun 1· 6 MitChell Rd House by cabin • Laft .at-Haht '-'• and fnuna for Yard Sale-June 13 14 8 to 4 Vanmv of Items 1129 Second Avo Backyard Sale-1136 Second Aw . Galhpohs June 13 14. 15 7 AM-5 30 PM AnttQuel and Collectables otllampa, adv tms claw foot orgllf1 stool, 110t 7 pressback cha•rs (painted&. need work) wal rosebeck cha1r, oak school chair prints, b&w stone pttcher grn crock grn & brn Pitcher grn & yet crock lantern dtd 1903 woven bottom cha•r. granite top cab1net mts~ton Mk desk (needs work). am wood boxes 4 gal ltone churn. gla11'NIIra, dtshes, b & w granite "Thunder Mug" 1940's Queen Anne c8dar chest: (nlcel . prtml t.ve ohar, ornate frame minor, large group of old lid• (bnngyour hdless 1tems) Da11v butter' chum. tin items books {one by 0 0 Mcintyre& 1890Centenlal H11tory of GBIIIpolts). old Galh· poliS t:tottcards w1re bail & glass cap cann•ng JBrl botttes. collec· tora tnorage cabinet. find mMy more old small hems Furntture and Household P1cture1 , frames kitchen Items d11hes gla11ware & stem'NI!Ire, books&. paperbacks, bean baskets &. other bes:kets, pots & pans, 2 quil1 tops, plaitlcware, display ahftlv1ng & racks set 4 Ethan Allen maple chairs (mce), TV tubes cuttmg board. top c• b1net flatware. hardware. j• welry 2 sterling rings. toys. Chnstmas stand & items, book· case bench, pr lamps (n1ce] 2 typewriters las 11). lg wood screen door, bed frames cap type ha~rdrvar, Hobart commerCial coffee gnnder, albums tron.ng board, sm bookcase good clothing, punch bowl coffee table brtc·a·brsc, and lots of odds and ends Wed all rem•n1ng 1tems reduced to one half pr~ce Open 11Mn or shine Terms Cash All •les final, no refund•. all Hems .old ••·I• Not reaponstble for accidents Free coffee and cookies tll10 AM for all you oarlvblrda Come and bring a friend We'll be looking for you Everyone wei coma Ph 814-446 4146 8 NOAH'S All -,,,,.~ ANIMAL ~ - ~4 ~, FAIM '' · . S Mid WI OJ JACDOII, OM. 011 H. J2 OPEN TILL OCT 30 TRAIN RIDES • ANIMALS oMINI OOLF • OIFTI ... ICNIC AREAS -.·SAT.t 10 All 'TIIIUII IUNDAYo - 'TIIUII 614-314-3.060 or 1-100·212-2167 3325 omeroy Middleport & Vicinity .........................-....... . Main St RutiMd, Ohio Mon· d.,. Tuesday and Wadn.:tav June 13th. 14th 16th Unle of everytNng. All stmm• long, starting June 13th From 10:00.5 00 At Arthur Mill•• 34708 WidtH Hill Rd .. Rutland Oh•o Rain or _,ine. New wewe throw rugs. nawv •xaphone (used 3 months), large mena pants and other mJsc ...... PfPTiiasanr··-.. & Vicinity .................................. RINI Market Routll 35 South· 11de, 8 miles from Henderson open Mon. Wed Fn. free custO: mer parking Hugo, 11,1213,14. 10 til 1 crou rr-track1 from Beale School follow ligna Iron bed. ••h baaln, link top. cookboob, H lnt. o4d Awn bottl• old doll•. u• he.tlng ltove: 2-motorcycl•. boat • t .. ller. Tupperware, kettiiS, J..wlry, Sarah Coventry, gleuware, vases lots of mtsc items Chop Prlcoo 304-875·8852 5 FamtlyYard SAI•1 23Park0r June 15. 18. 17 B00 till 1 Clothing. whet nota. ba~Jt item 1• furnltute Yard Sai•Mon , Tuft • Wed 906 VIand St Lou of everything Public Sale & Auction Man and woman to work on horl8 f•m Home &. utllrt1es furmshed w1th small •lay Wrtte Box P-24 c l oPomt Pte• sant Regtster Pt Pleasant WVa 25550 Medutcl Technologist for Med1 cal labor~~torv Tachnletan-Part t1me may become full-time later th1s Vf'l• New •lwy .:hlldulein August New !h1ft d1fferent1als tn December E11celfent benef1ts tnclud1ng educat10nal programs Contact Bonn1e Schoonolt8r O'Bianness Memortal Hosptel Athens Oh1o 45701-814· 593 5551 E0 E CARDIOVASCULAR TECHNOLOGIST Ohto UntversttyPersonnel Serv1 ces is currently accePting appli cat1ans for a part time/ permanent Card1oWscular Technolo1Jtit for the Otteopa· thic Med1cal Center JOB OUTIES Include vascular proce· dures , parform1ng Echocardiography Hoh~pr Mom without Hair Stylists Across The Straet styling salon 11 teeMing one addrttontl styl11t who IS k>okmg for more than JUit another pb Call Tern at 614-448-9610 for detatls Job hunhng1 Need • skill? We traen people for JObs as Auto Mechantcs Carpenters Electn· c•ans Food Servtce Workers ElectroniCS Technlet.,s lnllkls· trtal Maintenance Workers Nuu1ng Assistants and Order he:s. Mach1n11ts and Welders Aeg11ter now for clauel begtn ning July 6th Call Tri County Vocattonal Adult center at 814763--3611 ext 14 A variety of funding sources to pay for training are available for ~011 ellg1ble 614-763-3611 ••• 14 Aek about our variety of fu r.ting sources available to pay for training fe-ll•t ContrlatJ,OIItlon l\lallabla· ng alllllo. knowledge Mid ,..._ du .... obllty to moet pWIIc required. Al>oll•lona wll be oolten Juno11-17, 11H. B:OO to 12:00. 1 00 to 4:00 PM. Appl¥ It tho Oolllo County Hollth Doport_.. Eq,.l Op· Clark • Tv of DHI• ""'loo p.........., Employer Yard care. bruit! cunlng. light hauling tomatreetrimmingand removal call Bill Slack. 1!114992 2269evenlnQI 1000 SUNBEDS TONING TABLES From Gallipolis. take Rt. 141. turn left onto Rt. 776, turn right onto Cedmus-Patriot Road. Watch for signa. CARPET AUCTION TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1988 AT 7:00P.M. TRUCKLOAD OF NEW CARPET AND TRUCKLOAD OF NEW FURNITURE NEW WHAT-NOTS & MUCH, MUCH MORE AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 Care for elderly 209 S Middleport Day shtft 4th Government JobS $18.040 $69 230 yr Now hirtng Your ~rea 806-887 8000 Ext R 9806 for cunent Fedentlllst Fnte Stgn up with Awn Sell to fnenda, relatives, ore territory Call 814-992-7180 AVON . All are1s Call Marltyn we- 304-IIB2·284& LPN. Ple. .nt Van., Nur .. ng C.e Center seek1ng llcen11d LPNs tor ..,. time employment. medlcel and denttl inaurance ovalllblo H ln18r- call Kothv Thornton. Olret:tCM' of Hurting 1304)675 5231., EOE·AAE GOVERNMENT JOBS • t7,14D to t88,481. 1m-. dl... Hlrlngl Coil JOB CENTER 1·118-41J-38 11 E>tt 022114 lor Fedefltl Lilt 24 hro Service •d lnt•llellon Men for ho,.lng and cooling, fob raqulr• •pM'I•ce ind tooll, apaiY OrtMO Hall. Inc. 13170hlolt., PI.Ph.,304-e7!1-2877. .. 818,500 Call 814-992·2808 Mobile H.,mes fo r Rent 3 bedrooms firepl.ce cent"l atr, loceted tnChester, Oh1o Call 814-985-3810 Of &14-985· 2 8A furnl1hed tnul• No peta 6292 ConcessiOn trailer with pop dispense!'. Sno Kone machtne hot dog.-bun warmer 2 basket gas deep fryer. 3sinks fresh and waste water tanks 16 establiahed locattona 61ot-.992 7503 or 985-3857 Case 5808 backhoe end loader 941 Cat track loader Chwrolet C85 Wmp 12 ton Low Boy trailer Cell 304-458-1542 31 3385 Adults ontv Hell 11\Mh natural g,.. Call 614-367 7438 7 room hou.a 11ft bar:h• full b•ement u• furnaca 122. Unton Aw Pomeroy Pt1ce 44 HELP WANTED loo:al Co. mw limg. Neod same ambitiOUS peaplo for lui tWne e-.loyment. No expenotKt necess-v. hat"'9 wor1c. 51200 ...,th. To1111 benefits. For penanal nt..tew ml Monday 111ly 614-446-6456 before 2 p. m. Help Wanted $1 00 (U Repair) Forecloau"''· Rep as , Tax OehnqU811t Proper· ties Now Selling YOUR area Cell 1-315-736-7375. ext H OH G2 for current list 24 HOURS Small house Gallipolis- One bedroom plus ~rserv new Windows & v1nyl Siding. new gas furnace & central air cond Smal lot Located 68 MillCreek Dnva tllen SALE OR RENT· 4 BR, ranch. largehv•ngroom, kitchen, din.ng room. full basement & g•aga. Fully carpeted (some new) Natural gas city Wlllter. city schools No pets Ref & Oep r8QUir&d Call 614-44ft: 0276 after 6 PM ~ekdeys weekends anytime Houl81or Sale or Rant Gallipolis area "'Ice 3 Bedroom wtth ger•ge Call 614-797-3010 or 797-2441 Rent Leaae or Sele-3 BRs new carpet. CA. WB full basement low btlls dep No pet1 Call 614-446-0905 BODY MAN work In New Modern Shop. Top Wages and Benefits. For •le rental property. 3 units all presentty n~nted Call 61 ... 949-2800 or 614-949-22~8 Home for sale or rent 61 4-992·6848 Call SMITH BUIC k• pontlac I o 1911 DIRECTOR, MEDICAL RECORDS (R.R.A.) We are currently seeking an energetic and highly motivated tndividual to assume responsibilities of managing our Medical Records Department. Preference will be given to technical and supervisory experience. Regtstration as an R.R.A. is a must. If you are interested in more information about this position and our management compensation package please call Geoffrey M. Polen, Dtrector of Personnel and Public Relations (304) 675-4340 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pt. Pleasant. All calls are conftdenttal. Pleasant Valley Hospital is an equal opportunity and affirmattve action employer. Oowmown - Mo~ern 1 BR pl ete kitchen AC 614-446-0139 Dnve area. PI 304-675-6633 Plea WV 3 bedrooms, ell electric, cental atr halfecrelot, Galhpoi11Ferry, low 40's 304-675-2932 after 400pm Good location, Aouta 2. Apple Grove Must see to appreCiate. Hou• for sale. 3bedrooms, 430 Malon Road, Mll1on Route , phone 304 675-2550 after 5 OOPM 8y0wl'l8f Lovely 18nch HltVeon 20 ac 2 car garage. 2 stone f~replaces Barn S671500 Poe 11ble owner ftnsnce Call 304- 468 1542 3 BR • hvlng room, large kitChen & d1mng area 1 bath, 2 c• gilnge c•peted & appliances 1 OOdOO lot Very pnvete Call after 6 PM-304-773-5943 8 room house 2 utihtybu 1ldings, 34 acre ReOOced to sell Call 814-742-2022 Governm«<t Hom• from S1 ju repa1r) Oeltnquent •x property Reposteuions Call 805-6876000 Ext G H 9805 for current repo list 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1979 14x70 mob1le home Call 614-24!>5851 altar 5 30 PM 1984 F1sher 2 BR 1% baths 14x60 furntshed/ unfurnished Muat Me to appreculte Call 614-44~4291 eventngs 1986 Crestndge. 14x70-2 bedroom. 2 baths porch undarplnnmg on rented lot $13.500 Call 614-448-9853 t;;;;::;;:;:;;:::;:;::::::::i-;;,;:;::::;;:::;::====:l • 1973 Champion 14x70 total electric under panning and hook up 304-576-2383 Used 1 2x.60 total electnc Jack andJtll3bedroommobilehome pr1ce $6,000 00 ftrm In dudes delivery Also, heve other used mobile homes for ale. Call 41 Homes for Rent 1988 14x70 Mob1le Home washer & dryer 304- Remodeled house in Chester Carpeted. n81N panehng, tun kitchen and dlnmg room Refet ences and daposn requtred 87!>7988 1986 mobile home 1 4x60 total electnc S13 500 or assume ll'lllln pey d1ff•ence Rt 1 Grueaer Lane Camp Conley, Pt PI 3BR 65x12 stowandrefrlg9f a1or. waahef & drvvr Call 304-676-7519 33 Farms fur Sale 68 acres At 160 N Gall111 Co overlookinG> Ra ceo on Creek Mostly pasture and woods Developed spnng. large bavn gralnary. workshop cellar twostory restored home. country kitChen atone fireplace. F 0 furnace. rural water Call614-3888510 for appotntment 35 Lots & Acreage 38.83 Lovelv lg lot 28x40 foundation City 1Chool1, wat• -.pt•c V L Smith Real Estate 814- 1-614-887-4793 Furmshed eff•oency 701 4th: Gallipol is $175 UtHit1es paid Call 446-4416 after 7 PM 4 BA house at Evergreen S350 a mo plus deposit Call 614- 8406 ELLA MAE GRANT REAL ESTATE Rentals 304-578-2336 1986 Schuttz 14x80, all el&e 3 br 11/ 2 baths g ll'den tub . dishwasher atr cond. appl1an ces sturdy house outbuilding. set on rental lot 304-675-5048 evenlnga Real Estate General CALL Furrnshed upsUurs 3 room apt Ut1ht1es petd 94 locul1 S210 per month 8 75 dap Call 614-446-1340 or 446-3870 Farm House for rent No deposrt Children welcome $ 175 a mo Wh~rlpqol •P· 448-8806 or 388-8828 Ashton. large bulldtng lots. mobile homes permFtted. publtc water also nver lots. Ctyde Bowen Jr 304-676-2336 Call 814-258-1575 446-2565 2 story 3 bedroom Depot St Rutland Ohio No pets 61 4742-2421 or 814 662 4403 1 881 ·4888 Ho u lit for re nt Call 6720 304-67~ 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 SA AU ut1htnl" p!ndS~cept electrtctty Conwn tant locatiOn Call 614-446-8558 or 446- 4006 For Rent or Sale- 2 Mobile Homes· 3 bedroom, 2 bedroom. 1 garage buHdrng 4 1'1'11181 aouth of Rio Grande Cell 614-574- 6716 Pleasant Valley Hospital, located In the historic city of Point Pleasant, West Vlrgtnta, 1S In search of a highly motivated Chief Medical Technologist. This person will direct the entire operation of the hospital's laboratory. The ideal candidate will have at least five years of experience. excellent Interpersonal skiDs and demonstrated management abillties. Marketing skills are a must. If you are Interested In the position contact Geoffrey M. Polen, Director of Personnel and Public Relations, at (304) 675-4340. All calls will be kept confidential. Pleasanl Valley Hosplialls an equal opportumty and alfirmabve actiOn employer CAMPUS SECURITY OFFICER R1o Grande College/Community Collge announces an opening for a position of Campus Securrty Officer. Reporting directly to the Dtrec:tor of S6currty, the Campus Sec:urity Officer is responsible for the protection of the Collece's facllit~es and property and the enforcement of published Collece reaulalions. Mtmmum qualiftcat1ons for this posttion mclude high school education, or equivalent. Basic law enlorcement trainin& is required Acommissioned officer is preferred. Interested persons should send a letter of mterest and resume includinf the names, addresses and telephone numbers o thrH references before the deadline of June 17. 1918 to: Ms. Phyllis Mason, P81sonnel Officer Rio Grande Colleae/Community College P.O. Box 969 Rio Grandt, OH. 45674 Rio Grande CotllllfCollmunlty Colltll is an Equal Op,ortuolty/Aflklllllu Action lr~plartr p 0. 14161 . .. SIX rooms. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, electnc heal pump, Fau~h Ave. Gallipolis, new carpet, cemenl dnve, garge, large front porch $55,000 #267 2 DR upsblus 11pt Located 466Fourth A...e Stow refrlgerlltor water furntshed 8185 a mo $75 deposrt Call 614-44&-. 3870 Furnished 3 rooms S.. bath Clean No pets Ref & depostt reqUired Utihttes furni1hed Adult s only Call 814 446· 1519 1 BR upste~rs furn11h8d n~J~Niy remodeled Call 614-44~8519 or 446·4927 Rto Grande area 2 8R apan ments for ron1 Call 614-245- 9575 Nice 2 BR apt 4V, mtiea from Galltpohs Refflg stave & YW&ter fur111shed No pets S225 018 2 Coli 614 992 77B7 EOH Apartm&nt for rent S225 a month Depostt required 6149!i2-5724 After 6pm or 992· 5119 Newly redecorated apartments avatlabla Utthttes pa1d 1225 per momh depoSit r8Qutred Call 614-992 5724 after 6 00 or 12x60 furrwshad atr, wtred for wuher-dryar carpeted S225 plus SBO.HitV depoSit and referance 2 bedroom furntshed. $160 plus depostt Small elf~ c1ency apaJtmant available soon All Syracuse area Cell Beech St , M1ddlepon 2 bedroom furntshed 11partmmt Ut1l .. t1es ptud. reference requtred 823t5after 6 00 1 bedroom apt tn M1ddleport '150 per month ~us utilrt'Call 614-992 5545 or 814- 614 992 7880 or 614-992 3 badroommobilehomefor .ant 1'12 b&th nece Ntce netghborhood '" Mtddlaport 614-992 5858 2 bedroom mobllehomeMiddlepon Ol'uo !Gference and secur ltv deposrt requited, 304-882 3267 or 304-773 5024 Rent or Sale 2 and 3 bedroom furn1hsed mobile homes phone 304-675-3900 o• 67!>8512 2 mobile home lots and 2 bedroom garage apt for JBie or rent a acl'l lot 8 85 00 month garage apt $200 00 month Will sell 824 000 00 Near theY out on Rt 2. call 304-875-3002 between 9 00 am 7 00 pm Mon Sat 1- - - - -------'- ,_.1170 2 BR mobile home Beaottfu I country shaded set t1ng Clean CA 8250 plusdep Call 614-388-8835 9882 388· or 992 5119 304-BB2 2566 949·2218 2 bedroom apartment for rent 2 bedrooms 2 baths onThirdSt Middleport No pets $125 plus . deposrt Call 614-992-2679 2 bedroom apts M1ddleport $165-S185permonth 2and4 bedroom housas in Pomeroy • · area $200. U25 per month All partly furmshed Reference required Day 614-992 2381 ev· emngs 614-992 8723 APARTMENTS, mobile ~omes houtes Pt PleaantandGalhpo- lls 614-446-8221 .. 2 room furrnhed apt private bath uttht1es pa1d 117 N 4th Ave Middleport 1· 304-882· - 2586 2 bedroom furrnhed apt New Haven, reference and aao.trtty deposit requtred 304-882· . ,. 3287or 304-773-5024 Apartment for rent, 3 rooms and bath Jackson Ave , rent 0130 00 Call 304-876-4480 ext 60 or 53 Real Estate General Real Estate General CHIEF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST 614-44&1250 Gractous hvtng 1 end 2 bft~ room apartments at Vill-a• Manor and Rwer11de Apart ments In Middleport From 304-576-2349 2383 Extra n1ce, 2 BR EAcellent loc atton Ref & sec dep Call Call 814-446-8038 2 br furn11hed, ac, washer & 9acres..ery private. good house dryer, undE!fpenned, 2 porches sites neer county Wlter, 200 $ 200 month plus ut1litJ 81 , ref• .,cis off black top road eventngs ~~~33~0~4-~6~7~6-~4~8~7~4:.__ _ Two building lots with County water, on Jerry's Run Road at Apple Grow W Va 304-576- Mp occu utllrtiM pan CV 2 aGJ Ita t175a mo plus Refer & 1ec required Call 614-446- dep Be attiful river lots one acre plus pubhc water Clyd e Bowen Jr 1970 Windsor 12x65 wnh 10x12 add on woodbumer wesharanddryer a1rcond must be mowd 304-89&.3602 am and 7 00 pm Man-Set One BA apt . 2nd floOf fac1ng Park on Second Aw App, AC 2325, 446·4249 Nicety furruhed small house Aduh s only Ref requited No pets Call 614-446 0338 between •a• $10,00!) 35 Lots & Acreage 9 00 304-87!>3002 1970 Skyline, 12Jt60, 3 badLOTS. one lwei wooded. rooms, aer conditlomtr llood cltv weter. Jericho Road owner condttton Call 614-949-3090 financing. good terms, 304or 614-247-3644 372 6405 or 372·2578 1 2x80 Holly Park with f&mtty room ut1hty room. Jrd bad- 40 acrN· 2 mobile homes room. doubla garage. all con- Raccoon Rd 1000 ft frontage. nected. 1 acre on Old Route 33 8 38 000. negot1able Call 304522·7279 between Metgs County Fa1r grounds and DarWin. 614-992 37 aaes wtth tobacco bese 7503 or 814-985-3857 Near Crown City Land contract condlldered Call 614 266 Acres mostly wooded, good recreation land, near Rutland, Sec. 24, Lasher Road. Seven roams. 4 bedrooms, one bath alummum s1d1ng garage w1th shop space. 6 6 acres mcludes tndtan mound Laurel CI1H Road $48,900 #264 e tta ..,..._ ... repos tix delinquent properties Now selling most areas call 1-315 738 7375ext2PWVH, comCall Ntce 1 BR apt Ranr & refng furl"llshed Water garbage paid Oeposet raqutred can 614-446-4345 after 5 PM GOV.ANMENT HOMES '"'m 32 Mobile Homes $1 oo lU rapatr) foradosures for Sale for current 1st 24 hrs C 8fpet 1 t Court St ·2 8R 2 baths. klitc hen furnished w / w c•pet No pets Off street parking. S 325a mo plus ut1IR181 Oep & !Gf Cal1 614-446•4928 For •le by owner Oneaaewith lovefy 3 bedroom and 2 bath home All eleelrtc Must •a to apprectate CAll 814 986 2 story-3 bedroom, excellent condrtton Full b•ement Park Apartment for Rent Up suurs ur'Yfurrnhad apt car petad uttli1 181 petd No children No pets CaU6 14-441J..1e37 refuJOd • 38.500 00 304-576-2486 Homes fur Sale Call 614-44&-0508 3905 Sunal · WOLFE Tanning Beds SlenderOuest Pas11ve Exerc••· ers Call fat' FREE Color Cetl· Iogue Sawe to 50% 1-B00-228· 11 Help Wanted -==========:;.J.,A~I~I for $21 ,900 Orlva bv 1 814-446-7037 1o •e E>tt A·5010 197t 1- CJ7 CAll 814-742· Your area 805-117~ 1000. txt. A-10118 for current 11 t1on 1n Monday June20 1988 1• Make applleat1on to Frad E Dan1el1 Employment Manager University Personnel Servtces Ohio UnPYMsnv. 44 Union Ter race, McKee House. Athens. Ohto 45701 Oh1o University Athens Oh1o An Aff1rmat1W Action/ Equal Opportunity Employer Mmorit1es!Women are encour· aged to apply Help Meded 1n pri'llata home ltlr6na ING CO r&corrtmends that you do bu11ness 'IMth people you know and NOT to 18Md money tlvough the m•l until vou hlN'e 1nvttst1gat4tCf the offi:Wing 2 EASTERN AVE. STARTING hourly rete 89 21 GAll I PQ DEAOLINE for mekong apploca- ll.,_ _ _..;;..;..;,;::,;.:....;:;,.;::l:;.lS:..:.,,..;Q~H;,:I.;:Q:.___...J Automltic tran1mlulon for GOVERNMENT JOBS. •1&.040 • •s&,230/Yf Now 84 Lumber Co, flltalt grown tng national lumber end home center chain has career oppor· tunitl• tod...- Advancement is rapid and ttll promotiOns are from within Fir~t year earnings lN'erag•ng $18-$22.000 Ben &I· •ts Include Hosp~tahutlon profit sh•tng & much more If vouen1ova combination of sal as & phy•cal work. have com pleted high school(aome college preferred] and are able to relocate wnhin the greater Ch"'eland M•ket than you may qualify No knowledge of buildIng materials are nec••rv Wit tram See Bob Wllllam1on, June 15, 1 PM-8 PM. June 18. 8 AM-6 PM lntervi8'Ws at 84 Lumber Co 8191 Neverre Ad Rt 62 Mautllort Ohio are preferrod Excoll.,t ;ntorpor· sonol skolls ond sorv;ce· ord1nated attituda neces111ry Easy Workl EJICellent Pay I As· semble products at home Call for tnfornwtlon 504-641-8003 Help Wanted Call 814-446-3358 SALES ANO MANAGEMENT 18 Wanted to Do TRAINEE Echoc.rd1ography ntqUired An und•standing of Cardiac Arrhythmlae,andARDMSreglltry Full time c.-eer opportun~ty for well groomed. reapons1bll'l male 1n retatl18les Exper1ence helpful but not neces•ry Banefit pack· age ava~lable For details •nd resume to P 0 Boll 784 Gall1polls, Ohto 46631 42 Mobile Homes for Rent I NOTICE I 7284. 614-448·7729 or 614THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 992 5793. No relllcn&ble off• GOVERNMENT HOMES f•om Avon needs 71ad1Mtosei1Avon ~~~:::::.9.;gt:;:~~p:;:~~g ~~~~~)~trr.::~:.·cel:.~~~ lar lmag1ng techniQues and prl-. Call 114-441-3158 Wonted To 8uy·UIIII Mobile Hom~~ Call 814-446-0176 Si :l Vll.l::. Business Opportunity Insurance Call us for your mobile home insuranca Miller Insurance. 304·882-2 145 Also auto home life health rate reports of deta obtained Build for your future Learn both rough and ftmsh carpentry skills at the Adu h Educat 10n Center·Trt-County Vocat10nel School The Adu It carpentry program will provule you with rrain1ng to beoo1'1Wt a c•penter Carpentry slulls are so Important and ~rutile that c•penters make up the largnt group of build1ng trade workftf'l To register for clasees begtnnmg July 6th call Uvely·814- 11111'111'/ltll~tl : Situations Wanted Room & boerd for elderly parson In my home Bed patient Of handicap Large room & bath .......p.. ·······-······· ....... . Buying furniture and appll.,ces by the pi- or by the tor Folr 11 \11, 12 Lao lan 1er·Keystone Rd pelt Vinton Elem • Schoof Wednes· dey June 15, 9·7 Name brand clothes·(hke nMNJ boys-10, 12, 14.1adies-6. 8 10, 12.14 Toys, games small b &. w tv boy'a spreadS. cur1111ns antique furniture. old farm tmplemenu wheels & !eats M11c m.,.,, 8t4-245-5152. 3 Announcements J-•,• 446 8887 moro w.,t 10 buy Uled furniture .,d antklun Will buy entif'e hou ... hold fumlshlng -lin Wed• ttn-78-..,1 lmpolo SIOtlonwagon or C8prtc:. Call 114892·2968 "My partner and I have decided to keep up the payments for you!" Needed ~•able chtld care proVIder for \lllrnlble-axtendlld pet'iods of t1me Children ages r.nge from2 B Musthevereferencet Salary negotu1ble.. Call 614- Large Yard Sale-Mon only on Oaente Dr acrou from Don Minks Auto SaiM Rt 35 9·15 Ch811 freezer. exercise rollet' lou of n1ce clothel &. much . 2790 rl J~ tl Host / Hostess Cathler Apply 1n person Holiday lnnatGalhpolis No phone calls, PI ease Gallipolis · & Vicinity Compt• hou•holdl of furnt· tu,. • antlqua• Also wood a COli heltera Swain's Furniture • Auction. llurd & Ohve Of 21 \£ '{ard Sales 814-448-3&72 TOP CASH peld for 83 model Junk Cars whh Lorry !( Ohio 43235 Photographers needed part· t•rne non-creative for Jackson & Mason count1es Must hwa own transportation &rt 35mm camera Fle.11.ible hours Must know area ,...ell Aaron McCoy-1·800-365· KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wnght M1dcleport 5roomhou18, 28R 1 ~ baths Ntce kttchen utility room. Llnno.11. gas furnaca. fully tnsulated. N1ca front porch in good netghborhood Walking dismnce to town For nfornw · t1on and appointment to 111e call collect after 8p m 814-387· Real Eslate We pay cash for lata modfll clean u•d can. Jim Mink Ch.w -Oidllne Bill Gene Johna0t1 motoro Call 386-9303 Financial 13 Wanted To Buy 814-446-3169 3 bedroom, ranctt rtyle. 189 Beech St M i ddleport Call 614-256-1224 Homes fur Sale e1 1,000 Csll614-992-2732 or 614-992·2475 Call 814·256-8509 Awo. Oolllpolls Call 814-4482282. ceniOd Interior. e~t tarlor You name tt Proffl$s10nal patntlng 14 years exper1ence Ae•oneble n~tas Pnvate home care and board for Sentors and handicapped Elem Home 614--992·6873 KENNY SWAIN, AUCTIONEER and ntMer uHd c.. Smith Buldl·Pontltc, 1911 Eettern Public Sale l!t Auction In Memoriam 9 9 31 Call Orv,tton Manager needed for large cham of hair salons '" Southeast Oh1o area and surrounding temtory Must be free totravet-someovern1ght, •le!fV, bonus vaca11on & medical lnsuran ce Send resume to Ftnta Salon. Inc , Att Phyllis Jones 6383 Fiesta Dr Colurrilua Follow M1ll Creek Road past Gallipolis Developmental Center to mtersecbon on old Farm Road, turn r1ght and proceed approx1matey 100 yards to Middleton Estates Across from new Cliffs1de Golf Course. Parkmg spaces w1ll be available. HOUSEHOLD & MISCEllANEOUS ITEMS: I newly uphol stered loveseat. autographed Bob Evans hat. new donated 1tems tram merchants !calculator, lamp, etc ), Xerox copy machine, p1ctures. used carpeting, copper l1ghted sh1 p craft 1tems and many, many 1tems too numerous to mentiOn Also twm beds Door pnzes Will be drawn throughout the auction. Refreshments Available 1m111 5849 nice In loving mamory of our daughter and lister, Shelley Maxine Smith, who passed away June11,19B7. She was sent to us lor JUSt 1 little while. We had so many drea111s for her future. Little did we realize thlt God had a btqer plan. She touched so many livn and broupt joy tn many waxs. Our lllemoritS of hef will liva forever We Will always ktep h• 1n our hearts aod throup Jesus we are only 1 prayer apart. Sadly missed by lither and mother, Pt•l & Pllrlcia: 81ll & Budd 614·698·7231 - 614-594 ·3780 Key1 found in Pomeroy, June7 Chtlm at Sentinel Office in Tom c • grey an d bl ack iger ltrlpe white chestandlegs Aeal In lovmg memory of Mother and Grandmother ERMEL V WOODYARD Feb . 2. 1918- MIDDLETON ESTATES ROUTE 1 ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES SALE Jane Fry. Treasurer Metgs local School 0 11trict 18 Wanted to Do 614-246-5383 Todavl CARlA DRIVE WANT ADS bring SAlEI C · Brentwood· Recline-Rocker· Recliner Public Sale & Auction -8_1- \1\ii \· decorations unt1l Dec. Fun JObl Party plan Free S:JOO kit No collect10n or del1varyl Work your own hours Now hirmg Dempn• strators Call Betty Carpenter ~6:00P.M. ~ LAFF-A-DAY Bored! Broke! And Bluel Sell Chrtstma• Around the World June 16, 1988 The Board of Educat•on reserves the nght to accept or reJect anv and all bids A Tne vans•t•ona! wttn tne soft toucn AUCTION Tuesday, June 2a. 1988 *289 "Suburban" Recl<na-Rocker• Rect1ner 8 Go"' 3 once .. Help Wanted TourGu1d81 Male& fiJmllle. Our top people earn 1900.81200 per week Aea•nt worktng condlt1ons A really fun place to work Fnendty, nel't &. depanda ble are the requtrements can 1-614288·8421 . ask for Sue tollow~ng Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D -3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER ' '• . .. .,_ -· .. - SIX roams, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement, double carport location Syracuse beautiful VIew of R1ver Ap prox 62 A $35 900 #260 •• 63 acres w1th 3 bedroom mab1le home hookup for 2nd tratler. and also pnm1 liVe type campground Sur rounded by Shade RIVer State Forest and forked Run State Park Two car carport $63.000 #248 99 \\ acres near racm e, 3 ere lake stacked wrth f1sh Mostly woods wrth lots of deer. tree gas and waler tap $63,900 Owner will d1v 1de properly • • $69,900.00 -FEATURES- 4 Bedroom Bi-level • 2% Baths Oversized Family/Social Room • Formal living Room • Formal Dining Room Eat-In Kitchen • large Utility Room • Kitchen Appliances Included (Refrigrator. Stove, Dishwasher Double Car Garage • 2600 Square Feet of Living Space Central Heating 8t Air Conditioning • All Electric ENVIRONMENT- TARA ESTATES Private Residential Area - Private Stockad Pond • Private Pool Privileges Quiet • Away from Major Traffic • Four miles North of Gallipolis For Further Information: P. Mark Harmon 1614) 367-01071After 5:00p.m.) • .. �June 12, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise 2 BR . apu. 6 closets . khchen!tppl. furnished, Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww CBfpet. nBWiy pa~nted, dedi: . Regency, Inc. Apts. CAll 304.-675-5104. 6757613 or 675-5386. 2 bedroom Apts . for rent. Carpeted. Nice sen lng. Laundrv facilttiel availeble. Call 6149 92· 3711 . EO H. 1 bedroom furnished effeciency apt . 1 upstairs apt . with 2 - - --,----,-----,--,-----,---: 'I bedrooms. Kitchen furnished. E. New completely furnished Main. Pomeroy 614-992-6215 apanment & mobile home in or 614-992 -3523. citv . Aduhs only Parking. Call 614-446-0338. BEAUT1FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 536 Jachc-1 Pike from S183 a mo. Walk to shop and movies. 614-446258B. E.O .H . 45 Furnished Rooms Furnished room-919 Second Ave., Gallipolis. 1126 a mo. Utilities ~ld. Single male. Sh8fe b8th. Call 446-441 641fter 7 PM. Commercial1pae;e, 1 400Sqlllre feet, corJWJr Second and Pine, Ample perking in rear. 446-4249. 446-2325 4425. Call 44&. or Store corner of Seoond & Pine, 1400 SQ. ft. Off street r-rking . S 350 a mo. plus utlities. Call 614-446-2325. 446-4249. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Rou• 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailllfs. Call 814-9927479. Space for small trailet"s. All hook-ups. C&ble. Alsoefiidency rooms. air and cable. Mason, W.Va . Call 304·77J..5651 . Rooms for lflnt· ll¥8ek 01" month. starting at· S 120 a mo. Gallia Hotet-61 4-446 ~ 9680. 47 Wanted to Rent 46 Space for Rent Spaciou1 mobile home lots for Brookside Ap11rtments: located off Bul1111ille Rd .· 1 BR . spacious apartments with modern lcjtchen and washer-dryer hoOkups, cable television available. C811 614-446-2127. Garag&Wttnted to Rent· Mu st be in !J&C:Ure loc::Btion. Need euy access. Call 614-446-1639. ren1 . Family Pride Mobile Home Park;, G11llipolis Ferry. W. Va. Trailer spaces for rent. L.orust Road. Roum One, 304-675- 1076. Real Estate General Open BAM to 6PM. !\lion thru Sat. 614-446-1699. 627 Jrd. Aw . Gallipolis, 0 H. USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 814-446-7398. Sears freezer. 8100. Harvest gold 'Mtirlpool electric range. $125. Uka nM. Call 614-245-6223. Used Rainbow Sweeper for sale. Real Estate General Call 614· 992·6B83. May tag 'wringer washer for 8Bie. Call 614 -992-2 448 or 614· 992-5316 3 piece mahogo ny dining room suite. Approx. 40 Vf!ars old. Tabla, 6 chairs. China cupboard. buffet. Call 614-985 -3810 or 614-9B5-3365. 055. 614-992-6693. 1415 Eastern A'lo'8. 4 drawer chest, $48. 5 drawer chest, $54.95. 5 pc . wooden dinnene sets. $199.95. PICKENS FURNITURE Di nettes, beds. bedding , dressers, chest, couches. chairs, lamps, coffee-and tables. Every day Specillls. % mile out Jerricho. 304-675-1450. VIRA in Centenary now has a complere line of new & used furniture & appliances at very low, low prices. Tables. recliners, brass headboards. washers, dryers, etc. Mattress sale-2 weeks only-full size, $49.95. Rt. 141 , 1/ 4 mile dov.m Uncoln Pike, big tan building behind last trllliler on left. Hours: 9-6, Mon .·Sat Call 614-446-3158. Kenmore washer & dryer pair, will sell separate. S250. Call 614-367·0322. Due to Divorce-Repouessftd Singer sewing machine. Sold new over $600. Assuma balance of $154.40. Can be seen locally . Call collect: 419-766-1768. SPECIAL 2 matching twin beds, chest co mplete. 5 pc. bedroom 1uite. Beds· %. 34 , full & quean . Rollaway beds . Hollywood frames- $10 & up. Two good 19" color TVs. China cabinets. Much more to furnish a housa. Pickens Used Furniture. 304- 5 BR . Dakota f~~rm home l on your Jot. 831,995 & up. 1·614· 886-7311 . 75 Monte Carlo, 5450. Bottle gas heaters, 575, each. Riding lawn movwer, needs carburetor. Call 614-388-8647. 50 % DISCOUNT! Flashing lllr· row sinqs $2991 Lighted, nonarrow t2891 Unlighted I 2491 See locally . (Banners, color signs, overnhell Cus~om Si~;Jns . 1986 Camaro, 305 auto .. most ODtions, 32,000 miles, adult 1-80().423· 0163. drtvan, gentle care. S 8000. Zenith stereo AM -FM turn table, Sears Captive air water tank, tape player 5100, Gunyun Ca- Sears Best~!. HP pump-shallow noe 15ft. Alum, camo paint with or deep wells. $175 Firm. Call new paddles S250, Coleman 814-266-9364. Central air conditioner,, Needs 1 -------~-­ repllir S50. S~t11rs h•wn tractor 1981 Dodge Aries. Honda 100 48 inch cut. needs little repliir . motorcycle- Both needs work. $400, 614-367-0506. Atlanta woodburner, McCullouch 14" chain saw. Sears 1 2 12 ton Rheem central air microwave. Call 614-446co nditioner. Used 3 months. 2624. $300. 22riflewithscope, S100. Call 614-992-6873. Amorlcan St8ndard riding horse, 4% vn. old, wry gentle. 65 King slza air bed. Thick padded inches tall. $600. saddle. Poprails , 6 drawer pedestal. 3 sets up camper-1986 Rockwood, shetrts $250. Call 614-949- sleeps 6 . ve~ good cond • 2969. 82800. 19ft. Tri -haulbo&t. 140 HP, galvanized trailer. $5000, Simplicity 738 Law nandGarden very good cond . 1984 CinverTractor wlth36 inch mower and slo n Van Ford 160. 36.600 30 inch tiller. 1973 Ford pick- up mih11. 810,500. Call 614-446truck wrth topper. Call61 4-949- 7355 or 446-7374. Valley Furniture New and used furniture and 51 Household Goods White. Utility Tra iler. 8250. Garage do Of'. S25. Black lll"'dtaclde. 177 ft .• S75. Avacado g11s range. 7572. Hours 9 -5 . County Appliance , Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets. HOUSE. TENNIS COURT and 25 ACRES - $173.000 Will consider house, court and 5 acres for $155,000 Call for Appointment - 614-446·3386 Serious Buyers Only Please NBW" Wadding Dress. Hu not been fitted . Call614-448- 7243. 0322. J & S FURNITURE GOOD 614-448·8752"' 992·3034. 90 Days same as cash with approved credit. 3 Mil~ out Bulaville Rd. Open Sam to 5pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614-446- applicances . Call 614.-446- SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivt'l St., Gallipolis NEW- 8 pc. wood group- 8399. Uving room suites ~ S199-8599. Bunk beds with blltdding- S199. Full size mattress & found&tion starting - $99 . Recliners starting - $99. USED- Beds, dressers. bedroom suites, S199-S299. Desks. wringer washer, a complete line of uwd furniture. NEW· Western bootB· SJO. Workboots $18 & up. (Steel & soft too) : Call 614-446-3159. .' FOR SALE BY OWNERS: Large spht - lev~l and tenn1; court. 4·5 BEDROOMS : 3 baths. lo1mal l•vmg and d1n1n1. rooms. gourmet k1tchen . fam1ly 1oom. game rOOf11. study,. mud /la undry room . 1naoor 1 to r~ge room w1t~ add1t1onallaundry fac 1ht1es. 2 car garage. 21~replaces cellmg fans. wooden dec k. lull length of house. Many extras. BREATHTAKING VIEW of Ga lhpohs and Oh1o R1ver. lull length wmdows for maXLmum v1ew . Secluded fo1 tota l pnvacy. C1ty school d1stnct. Located I'. m1tes from downtown GallipOliS Only 8 miles lrom Lock s anJ Dam EXCELLENT home and grounds lor lam1ly and/or en tertam1n g Must see to apprec1ale quality. Sofas and c.,airs priced from t396 to S995. Tables sso and up to S125. Hlde-a-bads $390 to 8595. Recliners S226 to $375. lamps $28 to t125 . Oinattfts S109 and up to $495. Wood tabla w -6 chair1 S285 to $795. Desk $100 up to S375. Hutchas 8400 and up. Bunk beds complete w -mattreues S 295and up 'to $395. Baby beds S110. Mattresses orboJI aprings full or twin sea. firm $78, and S 88. Queen sets S225, King S350. 4 drawer chest $69. Gun Cl!binlfts 6 gun. S.by mattreues S35 & $145 . Bed frames S20, S30 & King frame $50. Good selection of bedroom suites, metal cabinets. h&adboards S30 and up to $65. Merchandise 304-675-3073. Gravely 10 plus some equipment . Dune buggy -WiiiiP(s Conwnible, wood splitter Call *** **JAY * DRIVE- THE FLOOR PLAN IN THIS . HOM EIS TERR IFIC. STEP DOWN FROM FOYER INTO LIVING ROOM, FAMILY !>t>t BATHS, ROOM WITH FIREPLACE OFF KITCHEN , 3 BEDROOMS, 2 PATIO. 2 CAR GARAGE. $47,500. ** 2477. Oinnett set $200.00. Wooden almost new, 304-675-3900 or 675-6612. RIO GRANDE AREA ... SMALL FARM .. .17 ACRES.. .3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE... EAT-IN KITCHEN ._ .BARN. .SEVERAL OTHER OUJBLDG ...TOBACCO BASE. .. GREAT PROPERTY FOR A FAMILY WHO LOVES PETS AND ROOM TO ROAM ... $47,500. JUST LISTED! Di~eia Tennessee Mountain rifle 50 c11l. All accessories. 675- 6536 . 54 Misc. Merchandise 55 Building Supplies Callltl~ 'sUaadnreShop. Over Building Matf!lrials Block, brick. lfiW'~r pip.,, win· dows. lintels. etc. Cllll.lde Win· ters, Alo Grande. 0 . Call 614245-5121 . 1.000tirq, sizes12, 13.14. 16. 16, 16.5. 8 mil• out Rt . 2UI. Coli 614-261H251 . ____:__.:_____ I 56 Wneelchairs-new or used, 3 wheeled &tectric toooters . Call Rogers MobiUy co llect, 1-61487~9681 . Industrial HydriiUIIc Auget" drill mounted on truck. Will tr11de for good water well rig . Call 614- :-..:-·~:. ** ** ** ! !* * EUREKA BAIT & TACKLE VERY QUIET... VERY NICE --RANCH HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BAT HS BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINET SPACE.' CENTRAL AIR COND , CARPORT PLUS 2 CAR GAR AGE. ALL THIS COMPLETELY SURROUN DED BY 5 BEAUT!· fUL ACRES, JUST MINUTES fROM CITY. $68,000. RT. 7 Across from Gallipolis Locks and Dam OPEN b A.M.·9:30 P.M. 676-1450. LIVE BAIT & BEER CARRYOUT Upright freezer, couch. riding lawn mo\Mtr. All good. Call 614-445-6793. QUALITY BRICK HOME HAS IT ALU YOU CAN HAVE AS MANY AS FIVE BEDROOMS, FORMAL DINING ROOM 2 KITCHENS, FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM. FAMILY ROOM , SOLjD WALNUT PANELING IN LIVING ROOM AND HALL DECK PLUS PATIO WITH BARBECUE GRILL SEVERAL NEW OUTBUILDINGS, ON 1\1 ACRE LEVEL LOT. THIS IS ABEAUTY -A HOME YOU WllllOVEI . lt- TWOTHINGSVOURFAMILYNEEDS-SPACEANOCONVE- WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AG ENCY 446·3644 6488. 57 WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channel Rustic and Beveled Lap Siding • Deck Materials GuarantBBd OuaUty CETIDE. INC., Ath ens - 614- 594-3578 STEELE BUILDINGS Muat sell 2 ste&l buildings from Canoelll!ltion. Orand nEIW', never erected. one is 40x40. Will !811 for balar1ce owod, CAll DAN Musical Instruments Individual guitar leasons. b&ginners, IBrious guitarist. Brunicardll Music, 614-446·0687. Jeff Wamsley instructor, 614448-SOn. summ&r oJ)enlngs. 58 OPEN HOUSE - TODAY 2 ·4 P.M. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME - To1ch. Oh ., Co. Rd. 63 1.1 acres, 4 bedrooms. k1t , liVIng room, d1nmg room, Ig. bat~. part•al basement. ' and another Ig. storaRe buildmg on property. a1r. C1ty water, cable TV. garbage p1ckup. PH. Real Estate' General NIENCE - MOM WILL LOVE THE LARGE EQUIPPED KITCHEN, FEATURING 31" DEEP COUNTERS, FANTASTIC SNACK BAR, GREAT FAMILY DINING AND ENTERTAINING ON THE COVERED PATIO WITH WATER FOUNTAIN, GAS AND CHARCOAL GRILLS. HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, >t- FORMAL DINING, FOR DAD THERE IS A NICE WORKSHOP. LOTS AND LOTS OF EXTRAS, IN CITY. $55,000. "' FIVE ACRES IN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS - LAND IS MOSTLY LEVEL, All UTILITIES AVAILABLE. GREAT POlEN TIAL FOR DEVELOPMENT. ! ** ! "' Real Estate General --------------------'- too. 614-28S.6S22. Fruit & Vegetables For •le, STRAWBERRIES . Free boxes for picking. TAYLOR'S BERRY PATCH . Kerr Rd . Monday thru Saturday. BAM-SPM. Cell 614-446-8 892 or 61-4- 246-6178. 61 Fann Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S . 35 W&st. Jeck•on. Ohio, 614-286-6451 . Masaey Ferguson, NfW Holland. Bu1h Hog Selea & Service. Over 40 usedtl111ctou tochooll from & comphrt& line of n......, & und equipment. l.Ar9Mt •lection ln S .E . Ohio . Jim's Farm Equip, Center Rt . 3!) W -Gallipolll. 0 .- Cell 614-446· 9177 Fenoa post and raill. cedar· pealed- 7· 8 ft . long, barb wire, 20 uMd t111t;tor1 , plowt. disc. wheel. 3/ pmo\11118r tedder•. Over 1000 new lind uaed . New arrival- 600 New Delum 1 ools. tr . seats. 2010 JO tr11ctor with baler, raike, mowtng machine. post driver. 14750 Big 1130 M F. low houra, Ver'mere round iMler, $6200. Ow1111r will finance. Call Mowing machi¥, beler. ralke, wagon, All '" good JhJpe. Call 814· 266-6338. Good whflel hBy raike. 3 yr• old. S 275. Cell 814-245·6223. 1983 Mortz 12ft. Stock Treller1 Excellent condition. 11500. C.ll 614-992-5983. 10HP Maney Fe~gu1on Gar~ Tractor Variabl~ drive mo'IWr, do.r.er blade. side mower, many ai trfiS. 614-742- 2372. C>le Heuon round bal~~r, one C-80 1973 Chevy dump truek. John Deere modelS tractorwhh front and loadet. Cell 814-742- 2421 . White ' s Tractors. 26 to 180 HP. abaolute deal.-s cost l)tus 5 per cent. ComJ)Ire our prices befoffl you buy. Siders Equlp,mt-nt, Henderson. W. Ve. 304-8767421 . 614-286-8522. Real Estate General 446-6610 JUDY DEWITI J. Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Patrick Cochran Sonny Garnes Cheryl Lemley BROKER REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR 388 -8155 379·2184 446·2230 446-8656 446·2707 742-3171 ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY'S FINEST Tenn1s court · swimmingpool -2 roomsand bath guest house -4\1 bath s. approx 4700 sq. ft. oii1V1ng space- 9 rooms· 4 bedrooms - family room with lireplace · recreation room · central vacuum system - 4car garage- security system - m·. lercom m all 100ms and pool a~ea - 2+ acres beaut1lully landscaped lawn approx 4 miles from city of Gallipolis. Too many features to ment1on m th1s ad. PHONE FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT' #669 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Phone 446-7699 or 446-9539 NEW LISTING! ONLY $13.500 - Aprice you can't beat. 3 bed1oom. one story home located m c1ty Kitchen , livm g room. bath, enclosed porch. basement. N1ce lawn. #1617 Real Estate General NEW LISTING! PRICED RIGHT! Excellent sta rter home. Only $28,500. Frame and bnck 1a11ch. 3 bedrooms, hvmg room, range and relngerator Included m kitchen, bath. V1nyl s•dmi>. Eas1ty mamtamed Iawn. Owner would cons ide~ help•ng w1th down payment to quahiLed pu1chaser #2615 lt It ,._ ,._ *It *lfo* >t- NEW LISTING IN PLANTS SUBDIVISION - 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS FULL BASEMENT, GARAGE PLUS CARPORT. BEAUTIFUL LEVEL LAWN, STORAGE BLDG. ASU PER BUY AT It $26,000. * KANAUGA- NICE 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. KITC HEN : * *,._ ** HAS RANGE AND REFR IG .. OTHER ROOMS PARTIALLY FURNISHED. 18X20 GARAGE, ON .37 AC . LEVEL LOT. A VERY NICE PLACE TO LIVE AND ONLY PRICED AT . $21.500. NEW LISTING! IN GREEN TOWNSHIP IS th1s 3 bedroom bnck ranch with t ~ baths, liVIn g room w1th lireplace, formal dining 2car garage, 12'xl2' patio on .41 ol an acre lawn more 01 less. Call today for mme mlormation. $49,900. #2616 * * : FABULOUS VIEW OF THE OlttO RIVER FROM THE DECK AND FAMILY ROOM OF THIS LOVELY RANCH HOME. . .3 BED· ROOMS .. .FAMILY ROOM PLUS FORMALLIVINGROOMWITH STONE FIREPLACE. FORMAL DINING ... NICE BRIGHT WORKSAVER KITCHEN .. CHOICE CARPET AND DRAPES .. . HOME IS DECORATED IN GORGEOUS PASTEL SHADES ... POOL WITH COURTYARD LIKE . .. POOL AREA .. EXCELLENT LANDSCAPING CONCRETE DRIVE .. CENTRAL AIR CO ND . ..CAll SOON THIS BEAUTY WONT BE ON THE MARKET , LONG! $85.000. L..-----.....::..:.:;-:=.;:;..;..::....._____-'lt******************************************************** ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDRM. MOBILE HOME. srtuated on approx. 1ac1eof land. along Bear Run Rd ., 2 baths, ru ral water, sept•c lank. stora ble bldg. Buy now for $19,900. Two male RHEA'S, 2 yrs . old.. S200 each. or trade for fernate 2 ~ , or older. Call 6,4-256- 27B3. Call Glaude Winter s, Rio Grande, Ohio 814-245 5121 Ferguson tractor W' / bellv mower, t2460 NH Dvn• Bou~e mowlrtg machine, •79&. 5 " · bu •• ··~ 0250 Cattle stock ,.cks, t C.U Mini1ture or Toy male Otlchshund for · •tud service. 614- 992· 5685. Concrete blocks- all sizes - verd or delivery . Mason san d. Gallipolis Block Co., 1 2:rh: Pine St .• Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 814-446- Pick your own Farm Supplies & Liveslock 55 Building Supplies R.eal Estate General TO GEORGIA Willing to Sacrifice in pnce to sell quickly. Very spac1ou s & n1ce 4-5 BR home w/3 full bat hs. Fam. rm., hv. rm •. formal dinLn& eat-In kit., 2 fireplaces. Quiet neighborhood, walkmg dLstan ce to town. 5 ac. provides pr~vacy . 2 car gar., gas ht.IC. A. Reduced to $69,900. Oragonwynd Cattery Kenna'. CFA HirMiayan, P&r slan and SiamaH kittens. AKC Chow puppies. New Himal8yan kitten• . Call 614-446-3844 after 7PM. 386-8890. Str~~wberriM · 61 Farm Equipment 54 Misc. Merchandise *- !* !lt Grooming. All breeds ,. All styln . lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph , 614-446-0231 AKC Cocker Sp~nlel pups, Buff. blonde & black Shott ltlrted & !'II'Ormed. 1150 each. Call 814· City ttl -aMie dump trallef, 32ft. boJc Call 614-446-9379. BEAUTIFUL It 30 ACRE FARM ONLY 10 MILES FROM CITY ON PAVED ROAD. LOT S OF ROAD FRONTAGE SUITABLE FOR BUILDING SITES. MOBILE HOME HOOKUP, COUNTRY HOME HAS 4 BEDROOMS. FORMAL DINING. MODERN KITCHEN , NEW FURNACE, CARPORT. DUETO Ill HEALTH OWNER IS FORCED TO >t- SELL BETTER CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS PROPERTY SOO N' >t- & Vegetables 6999 or 614-992-7866. **JUST REDUCED FROM $54,000 TO $49,500 - >t- Pets for Sale 20 Kroelar dressers $40. each; S30. in lots of 5. 10 TV's $75. each; ice maker $200.: Drawer refrigerator $60. 304- 675 - lt · '• lt lt 56 Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Jim Beam Collector train oodcor bottles. Sears rowin g machine wlth butterfly attachment S 60.00. Changing tab I elike new $35 00. Phone 304.675-3595. ,.*' >t- Pets for Sale - - - -- - Real Estate General 304-576·2430. lt '-,:.._, lfo C.valhlfi Cattery -Himahryan • Persian kittens CFA . Vet ch&ck&d . Haolthy champion lines. 1250 & up. Call814-245· 9 376 Of 446-29 71 . 886-7311 . 1· B0(). 5 27· 4044. John Deere 450 9 loader with dozer tracb for inforrna1ioncail Pets for Sale 56 Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-0-5 I S -GIVE US A CALL ... WE NEED NEW LISTINGS - ces, NEW LISTING - NEW lOG CAB! N plu s 64 10 ACRES MORE OR LESS shed. cedar ranch, LR w/hreplace book· acres woodland. more or less. A really neat place! ThiSbeautiful log cabin hasa formal shelves, beautiful lam•ly room w/tongue enlry. Beautiful livmg room w/a massLVe groove cedar. lots ol glass. 3 bedrooms, 2 stone fireplace, cathedral ce<l1ngs. 3 bed- baths, full basement. lOoms w/tung ~ groove s1dmg fm accent walls, 2 full baths. large Flo11da room type w/a hot tub. Wooden casement w1ndows, central all. This home also has wrap·a· round decks on the s1de and back. Unal· tached garage 20x24. Many leatures about the home. You w•ll1u st have to see lor your se lv es. Qu iet country sett•ns but k,•. ····only six m1les from town 111 C1ty School DIS· !riel. NOT JUST A RANCH! $42.500 Reduced P1ice! 3 bedrooms, bath, great room. on approx. 3 acres. Now this sounds lyp•cal, but let me tell you its not. K1tchen has all oak cabmets, work LSIand tor your convenience. Owner has moved and wants you to see h1s home. #2614 .. ........ .. REDUCED TO $46,900 - FORCED SALE! Approx. 39 ac1es. J bedrooms, 2 bath lrame bl-level. unattached garage. Owner needs qu1ck sale. #2538 ~ l!!! NEW LISTING! EXCELLENT PROPERTY FOR COMMERCIAL USE!- located at uppCI SR 7 1n the c1ty ltmits All c1ty co nveniences. Property · Includes 3 bedroom home, separal e 2 ca1 garage w1th approx. '.i acre. Better check th1s one out. HOME, ACREAGE - 1 story home w1th alum. s1d•n s. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. eat·1n ~!chen . Approx. 44.9 acres. ba1 n, several outbulidmgs, pond. 2 Silos. some newer len cm~ Land lays well . #2600 !: (/) ' •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •••e e e • • MODERN. 3 BEDROOM BI -LEVEL HOME located wrth1n Vinton Village. Fam1ly room. lg. lenced yard. Buy now, $43900. PRICE REDUCED on a 4 bedroom home wrthm the village of Pmter. Fulllo\. Cellar hou se w1th st mge bu•ldmg above. Lg. garden ma. Now $39,000 . PRICE REDUCED on 3 bedrm. home located w1thm the VIllage of Porter. Was $35,000. Now $29,000 11 NEW LISTING: 3 BEDROOM HOME, s1tuated along 4th Ave .. GallipOliS. Good locat1on. small yard. ga~age. Vmyl s1dmg. P11ce $31.800. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. Upper Second Avenue. Gallipolis. Melal Building 12.050 sq. H.). part ol 5 lots. 2- 16'x20' overhead doors: off1ce space. P11ce $75,000. •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• ••• •• •• •e NEW LISTING: 2 bedroom home located along Chillicothe • Rd . Full basement. Good slarter home or use lo1 1ncome . • p1operty. $17900. • SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUl BRICK 4 bedroom home overlookmg the beautiful Ohm RLVel. lower R1ver Rd . Gallipolis C11y Schools. 1.10 ac1 es. UTILIZE FOR RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL. S1tuated along busy Rt 7, Upper RLVer Road . Corner lot. 158'xt 53' Never pnced th1s low belore!!! $35,000. NICE BU ILD!NG LOT m M1lls Subd., near Holle! Hosp1tal. C1ty water and sewe1. Pnce $12,500 TWO BUILDING LOTS IN ROONEY II SD. 1 for $4,300, the other $5.000. NEW LISTING: I acre lot located along Oh1o RLVer, JUst below the dam. -Pr1ced now for $7,500. PICK UP FREE REAL ESTATE LISTIII8 IN OUR OFFICE OR YOUR BAliK OR 8ROCERY SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS .... CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SAL ::! 2 C) (/) I C) 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numerous buildings including dining hall, caretaker's tra1ler, cabms, pool, chu rch buildmg. If interested call lor m01e detailed mformation. :!: m 2 m m 0 2 m :!: !: (/) ::! 2 C) COUNTRY CHARM IS what th1s home offers. located just a few mmutes !1om town on St. Rt. 141 this mce home offers 5 bedrooms, hving room. kitchen, dining room, 2 baths. hardwood and carpetin& alum. s•ding, 2.5 acres m/1. Very mce lor the family . City schools. CHAROLAIS HillS - 3.24 acres more or less. Owner financing available. $12,000' OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 9.5 acres m/1. Morgan Twp. F10ntage on Rt. 160. Call for detailS. (/) I C) < m c(/) )> n ,... ,... )> EXCELLENT STARTER HOME- $39,900 Ranch style home just 5 mmutes from town offe1s 2 BRs, bat h, kitchen w/stove and slde·by·side 1efng., LR, carpet and hard· wood, carport and covered patio. T1ail er pad on lot next to house C1ty school distnct. Call today. 3 BEDROOM RANCH NEAR HMC- Other features 1nclude eat·in kitchen, LR, bath, laundry, attached garage, util1ty buildin& nice flal yard. Call for an appointment. CENTENARY AREA - Lovely home w1th lots ol extras includ1ng 4 BRs. 2 baths, LR, kitchen, whirlpool, carpet, attached garage, pool. Call today. RIVER FRONTAGE - HOME AN DONE ACRE m/ 1 lUSt m•nutes from downtown. lovely home oilers 3 or 4 bedrms., 3 baths, FR,LR w/ston e fireplace and beamed ceilings, beautiful kitchen. dmette. game room, 2 car attached garage. Very pnvate. FOR SAL.E - Vacant lot. Neighborhood Rd . Utilities on lot. 116.5 ACRES, GREEN TOWNSHIP- Vacant wooded land. Owner will finance qualil1ed buyer. YOU'll WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELFlovely home JUSt mmutes from town on lower Rt. 7, beaut1tul rive~ VIew, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, LR, equipped kitchen, family rm., dinette. 2 fireplaces, game room, laundry rm., city schools. Call toclay. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,9001 - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a large LR with fireplace, kitchen, din1ngarea, . 3 BRs bath,. lull basement, I car garage, deck, ienced yard just minutes tolown on Rt. 141. Call for an appointment. TEN ACRES IN THE COUNTRY -3 bedroom home w1th 2 baths, kitchen, 1ange and relrig, LR, carpet. woodburning stove. several farm buildings. Call lor an appt. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A HOME AND A VIEW this one is for you. House issituated on 6.5 acres m/1, and offers 4 BRs. 2 baths, LR/FR combo, kitchen, !~replace, glass shdmg doors, carpet, 24x20 bldg. Th e view ol beautilu I. PRICE REDUCED BY $5,000!! ASKING $54 ,900 - Th1s home IS situated in a very PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE -lana! nice neighborhood at the edge ot !own and ·Drive, b1ick ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooros. 2 baths, offers approx. 2, 000 sq. ft., 4 BRs, I\? baths, equipped kitchen. den. lam1ly room. LR, k1tchen, dinette, LR, FR, woodburner, gas sewing room, dining, laund1y, 2 fireplaces. heat. cent. all, attached garage. City schools. gas heat, cent. air, attached garage plus Make us an oiler . carport, patio, pnvacy fen ce, c1ty schools. Make an appOintment today . 69 ACRES VACANT LAND - Morgan Tow nsh1p - $23,000. 25V, ACRES, HARRISON TWP. - Ali wooded . $3,200 . 29.8 ACRES MIL VACANT LAND- Fronts on Rl. 160. Bu1ld or put a mobile home here. 25 ACRES M/l, ON STATE RT. 160 - Old $16.900. barn and concrete block garage on properly . RUial water available. Call today. ONE YEAR OLD RANCH STYLE HOME offers 3 BRs, l'h baths, k1tchen w/refrig., range, OW, formal din1ng. LR, carpet. heai pump, cent. air, ulility bldg., mce ne~ghbo1 hood . Call toclay for an appointment. AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29,900 Close to c1ty on Rl. 141 this home offers kitchen, LR, family room, dining room and full basement La1ge unattached block garage. Call lor an appointment. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PE~RY TWP. - NEAR CORA - 6000 sq H steel bldg.. ideal for anyone 1n huck1ng. drillmg or min1ng bus1ness. Owne1 may consider leasmg or l1nancmg. Call for more information. HOME AND ONE HAlF ACRE FOR SALE 1050 sq. tt. ol liVIng space. LR, kitchen, dining rni., bath. $10,900 Call for more information. < m c(/) )> n ... r )> IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A HOME that1s very well taken care ol and has rt all look at this one. fealures lormall1vm groom willreplace. Com plete kitchen w/apphan ces . formal dimng, washe1 & d1yer mcluded. large desk area lor su mmer cookouts or IO sun yourself. I acre. C1ty sc hools Would be excellent star!EI home. GREAT INVESTMENT PRDPERT'I -This home i already rented and produc•ng agood income. Can be I or 2 bedrooms. Ve1y neat. Only $18,000. #2536 CAN BE SOLD 0 CONTRACTS!!! $6,200.00 FOR THIS CABIN AND 7.83 ACRES N1ce huntmg cabm, creek runs th1ough property, excellent tor weekend retreats. secluded nestled m the woods. #24B8 :!: m REAL ESTATE 2 m m 0 2 ~~-~ II A II I I 11Nl!ll A"UIIIO m ...~ (/) ::! 2 C) I'll more or less plu s a nice home. Ideal for a starter home Owner would sell on LAND CONTRACT to qualliLed buye1. $45 000 _10%IL!ed . $5,000 00 down pay~ent. Call for deta~ls 462 2ND AVE. REAR Bonnie Stutes Jim Stutes [B D£1\LTOR I w~h efficiency apartment. N1ce ne•ghborhood < m c $32,000. I'll )> n r LOVELY HOME- Start wrth double front dams to ent1y, tn- lev~ home w1th J.4 bedrooms, open liVIng and dinmg room, kitchen wrth breakfast nook. la1ge lam1ly room, 3 baths, 2 car garage, all newer carpet. A ve1y n1 ce home 111 good locatiOn. Convemenl to shoppm g and hosp1tal. #2559 EDGE OF TOWN - 3 bedroom hou s~ 2 car garage C) )> ,... RIO GRANDE - I story ham e y<llh 2 bedrooms, liVIn g room. den. unattached ga~age. Landscaped large lawn and more. Call lor mole mlormat10n. #2607 LAND CONTRACT - ONlY $5,000 DOWN PAYMENT, 20 YRS. 9% FIXED RATE. MONTHLY PAYMENT LITTLE OVER $300.00. 1 ACRE- LIKE NEW DOUBLEWIDE 14'x52' - Also rental mob1le h'ome I Ox 50 2 bedrooms. Rents f01 180.00 per month and other lra~ler pad. Tammy Moore, 367-7760 Crystal Richie, 446-3638~ WE PROMOTE SAFE AND ENJOYABLE ENVIRONMENTSWE SAY NO TO HAZARDOUS WASTE INCINERATOR #2480 "OUTSTANDING" - Approx . 114 acre farm, $46,000. Older 1'h slory remodeled home, 4 to 5 bedrooms. Large barn plus s~ed s and other oulbuildings. 2 pools, hayfields, recently reseeded Take lime to view th•s farm loday . #2557 A LITTLE OVER 5 ACRES w1th mce 3 bedroom home. 2 car detached garage. lnter101 1s ellra mce- must see to apprw ate. In Syracuse. Askmg $39,900. #1569 PRICE REDUCED- 2 bedroom, la1ge at!iC.Iivmg room has WBFP, basement w~h dnve·m ga~age . N•ce carpet. #2537 UNIQUE RUSTIC home and acreage that you thought would never be for sale! Cedar and stone e11eno1ol quality wood we seldom seem homes. 4 bed10oms, 3 baths, g1eat-room w1th open ILreplace, l01mal d1mng and ILV1ng rooms. The leatures m th1s home are somany and un1que we suggest you call our oH1ce. #2561 MORE THAN YOU'D EXPECT . Very pleasant and spotless 3 bedrooms. I bath hame and brick ranch B1ight kichen and lormal d1nmgarea,large 12'x26'1amily 100mand attached garage.located mmutes from Silver Bridge shopp1ng lor conven1ence. Tak e a peep and you'll be Impressed. #2542 A CABIN IN THE WOODS! - 3 rooms and bat h m place. Cabm w11ed lor elect11c and rural water ts ava~lable. Insulated ce•hngs and walls. Back porch, 12 acres ap1ox. of land, budt1ng s1tes and some walnut lrees. Listing p11ce at only $12,900. #2550 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 bedroom 1anch. spacious kitchen. hvmg room, bath, formal dmmg. utility. A'ttached garage w~h elec. opener. Fenced back lawn, in town localion. Pri ce reduced. #2534 . ONlY $7,000.00 ..:. 2 bedrooms. ILVm g room, bath. Call lor more deta~ls. SPARKLES INSIDE AND OUT! - Pnde of ownershiP shows th1oughout th1s 3 bedroom 1anch Alum. S1dmg. lull basement. de ck. garage. St. Rt. 35 West. Make an appo1ntment today . #1575 NEW LISTING! BEAUTIFUL FARM S£TTING Seven 1oom bnck home WLth 2'" baths. Apartment building used lor carmg fo1 elderly and handicapped people La1ge modern barn used as a Ieeder p1g busmess, presently has 44 sows. potential lor tOO. Farm located Guyan Townsh•P. 50 acres of level bottom land, almost surrounds Iarm build•ngs. Call lor a showmg todav 1 #2601 BRICK AND FRAME RANCH w1th 3 bed1ooms. I "' baths. lormal d1mng a1ea. IIVLng 10om. lull basement. gas heat, c1ty water. on app1ox . 2 acres $48,000. Call for m01e deta•ts #2581 VACANT LAND AT A BARGAIN - Approx 18.80 acres. Bu1ldm g s1t es, pond, wee~end camp•ng Rural water and electnc available. Green Townsh•p. Wooded area. Pnced at $13.000. t your trust tn Num"-"~· C) 1988 Century 21 Real ESiatc Corporation as truSiee for the NA~ 1rademarka of Century 21 Real Eatale Corpon'llion. [qualllousinil ®and~ Opportunity~ EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATEIJ. · Professional Real Estate Services for Buyers and Sellel'l! Offices Nationwide. •• • • U551 PRICE REDUCED! NOW ASKING $39.900 -like new 3 bedroom ran ch slluated on SR 160. Owner has moved and wants sold. Make an appoinlment to see today. with 6700 CENTURY 21• .' • �• Page-D-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel 63 HOUSE OVERFLOWING? ClEAN UP WITH cho ice breed. 614-99 2-60 35. 64 ~ISH - 40 Uled cars. truckt. van1, Broncos &Bia:ert. All wholesale pr iced. B & D Matort. 4 miles north on Highway 110. Call Hay & Grain $1 .25 wag on, 304-675-5579. clean l'lav. Good on Mi.~eed h8>f for •I e. Ready to be - POND STOCKING! Catfltt't, Hvbfid Bluegill. Bass. Crappie, Minnowt. & Triploid C.rp. Del.: Tues., June 14 cut. can 614--245-5418. Q,..,, at Southern Statlltl Co-op in P1. Pf.... nt f~orn 1 2· 1 PM , Call 875-2780 to onhtr or 1-80().. U:J-84391 65 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco bed. 9ft. by 100ft. Call 614-446-4599 etler 6 PM. PUllets for •le. 3 mos. to 8 mos . old. Pure bred. be. cond. C811 814-256-6413. Transporl alion 15 ¥ell old gelding. gray wi1h bt !liCk mane le tall. Broke to ride. f500. Coll814-367-7267. 1- --------engine. eu1o., shift lcit, head8f'S, 513-837-4128 dovs; 513-837· lots of chrome. lac. t1800Firrn. 5 yr. old Double Registered TenneuH Walltfng lb!J8 mare Phone 614-742-2339. S700. 446-9700. 1979 Dodge Colt, 4 cyl. . &876. ,978 Monte Carlo, V-8. co mpletely rebuitt motor. new air 614-446-1912. 247-4861 . ' Bl11ck & gold 1980 Monte Carlo, AM·FM radio. f2396. Cirri! 614- 446·0266. Nissan / Datsun 1982, 280 ZX 2+2 SportiCar, 5 spd., T-topa. load oct. Very good cond. 15200. Call 614-446-7438. 1 983 Olds. Fjrenza LX Wagon. Many options. Excel. co net. 03500. Call ·61 4-446-6630. AC . Ps. PB , cruise. ElliCe! cond.: low mile! . Call 614·448-2858 after 6 PM . 1968 MJ stan g hardtop, new pelnt , new bodv. 8 cyl. . au1o 1980 1979 VW Rabbit. High mihtag111. S575. Call 614-388·9081 or Cond. Good gas milaage. Call 61 4-446-8508. 1970 Corwtte . Dark green wfth dark green r.terior. 454. auto .• 1976 Corvette. Whke wfth red interior. Auto , loaded. 614- shocks. b rakes. elllhoust. blactrl wi red interior, &1275. Call Runs good. Call614-446·3543. Subaru. S 850. Good Red Hot bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats, planes repo'd . Surplus. Your Area. Buyers Guide. l1!806-&e7-6000 E><t. S-9806. PS, PB, Call 614-367-7891 . 388-8230. 1985 Ford Escort. 4 apd ., new tires. Good cond. $3200. Call Real Estate 0101 . AM-FM-Cau. &1600. Call814- 1973 Nova . Custom paint , 350 38M evenings. 1979 Ford Mercury Marquis. Real Estate General 1976 Monte Carlo, V-8 engine, 91.000 mba. good cond. 304- 1968 CHEVY. IMPALA· 2M, h•dtop, ell body work is done& pr imed. EJdf'll parts. 348 enqlne 'Selling out. 12500. Call ~04· 882-2886. 88 1985 Dodge Omni FE . AM-FM 71 Auto's For Sale Angus Bulls . .,.arling and 2 vear c-'d, re.tv for •rvice. S chearbroolt Farms, Clayton, Ohio. Arie~ . 71 Auto's For Sale AC, PS. PB. 83,000 orglnal miles. SBOO. Call 614-843- 614-446-8865. , 981 Dodge Livestock June 12, 1988 June 12, 1988 71 Auto's For Sale Livestock "One Hereford bull 2 Vl yrs . old Two firtt calf Helf&r. Good and ClASSIRED ADS ['; 63 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 614-245-9400. 19 85 Ford EacOrt. 4 spd .. stereo, S2999. 1984 Ford Es· cort Station Wagon, auto .. stereo , 12999. Car caddy, $1260. John's Auto Sales, Rt. 7 below Holidav·lnn, Kanauga. 19n Monte Carlo. Good cond. Caii614-256-12B8. 446-1001. 1978 LTO. Priced on ins pect ion. Call 304-875-2645. 1986 MusttngLX. 4.cvt., 4spd., eruiae. 35,000 m1fes. Good cond. t8200. Call 614-446- 814-992-3666. 2021. 1981 Cadill.c Eldo,.do Bi•rftz. All pwr· window1, nets recliners. locks. moonroof. mir· rors. trunk. Electronic cli1111te control. Oigttal d..h. AM· FM· Tape-CB radio Rear defrost. Tllt-tela wheel . Cruise. laather int. 82.000 mil ea. Very good 3936. .. 6488 9-6:30 Ilk 1or Dave or .. 614-992-8833 after 6 and wknds. oond. 01800. 1978 Ford truck Carrier 304- Coli 814-245-6832. 676-5821 . 1982 Camero Z 28. 6800 miles. T·top, naw tires . Must see to appreciate. Call614-367-0594. 1982 Marcury Lynx, 4 cvl, auto trans. 4 door plus hatch back. AC. wry good cond, color red, t 2,000.00. Angie Cline 304- OWNERS MUST SELL!!! The price has been reduced to $39,900. Th e Broker thinks rt ISan outstand1n gbuy. This hom e~ beaulifully decorated and inclu des fireplace in livin groom, an eat-in kitchen that Mother w1ll fall in love w1th, 3 bedrooms, basement, shop and storage building 3,1 acr elot alon ga small stream #~ 875-1448. 1987 Ford Tempo. Pav balance 614-245-6097 aft'"' 6 PM. 73 1978 Ford 150 pickup truck . 6 cvt., au1o .. 1tereo. E"cel, co net *3200. C.n 814-446-1909 or 446-9160. 1980 Nls•n Dataon truck wrth topper. 51peed, great condition. 304-875-6833. due. Call 614-446-8199. 73 . 1979 Ford F 250. $1000. Call 614-256-1 235. ' 40 uaed cars, trucks. ~ans . Broncos, & Blazers. All what• sate prices. 8 & 0 MotOfs, 4 milet north on Highway 160. can &14-446-6885. : Vans & 4W.D . 1997 Ford 150 ConweralonVan. 14,000 miles. loaded , tile, cruise, po.,.er windows & locks. AM-FM-Ceu. 351 ·HP engine. dual unks. Fla 11Hit leMhll interior. Call 614-266-8327, 8 · 5 Mon .-Fri. 1975 Dodge Sportsman Royal Vl!llt'l· 8896.00 Cell 614-742· 1987 ChavvS1 O,e111tended cab, 4x4, V-8 fuel InJected. stereo ~pill , b.111d linet", Nit proofed. 15 rnch trres, 19,000 mil•. ellc COr'ld . 304-372-5858. 3168. Must 118 to appreciate. 1979 Ford 4 Y'lhee4 Drive pickup Vans & 4 W.O. 1986 Voyager LE MmiYII!In. Ewry available option. 32,000 m i. EJ~cellentcondition . Garaged. Sharp! S10.800. Call 614-446-7438. 1986 HOnda Shadow 600 Wl saddlebagt. 8 , 000 mlln. $1200. Call 614-387-7894.,. ter 8 PM. 1987 Harlwv Oavidton. 140 mites. Excel. cond. ht111s. Call 614-446-8189. 1980 Honda curtom motorcv· cle. Lowmil•g•. Caii81C-388- """" tirea & rack. $796. Mu 11 sea. Ca11614-446-8913 after 4 vans, Broncos, & Blazers. All whol• Mle priced. B S. 0 Motors, 4 miles north on Highway 160. Call 614-446-6865. 1976 C.Il jeep, 1978 CJS jeep. 74 '79 Ford Van with wheat chair Kawas\ci lift, 304-458-1068. 304-675-3247. '81 Ford 4)(14. 53. 000 miles. 1988 Honda 125 ATV four wheeler. exc c.ond. t1 ,000.00. Motor cycles 900, m111ny ek tras. 304-675-3073 al- 304-773-5361 . 1982 Honda Interstate Goldw· ing ndio& CB& lots of chroma. 304-876-6097 after 5 p.m . 1984 zoos 3 wheel• with an PM. 1981 Hondamatic Motoreyele. Good conditkm,lowmilag•. Cell • 1982 Kawoaakl CS R 760 twin. E)llcellent co ndltion. 1 0 ,000 mllea. $875. Call ewnlnga814- 667-8924. INVESTMENTS COMMERC IAL FARMS 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 OFFICE OFFICE OPEN SUNDIIV 1:00-4:30 P.M. 1:00·4:30 P.M. We buy ••II and trade uiiKI bikll!ll. 30C.. 675-4130. 26 ft . Bayliner cruiaer. 1986 wide beam, 11111 electrooic, gelley. csnwe1. etc. 350 V:8 eng., Sl81!1p!li 6. Very low hour1. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 388-8826 027.500. Call 304-727·6890. RUTH GOODY. R~AlTOR . 379 -2628 DIAN CALLAHAN . REALTOR , 256-8251 BRENDA WRIGHT, REALTOR , 388·8284 1984 Bomer b•s & Ski bollt. loaded. $9000. Call 614~448- LEESA CLARK. REALTOR. 446 -3038 ALICE MAY. REAlTOR, 388-8109 8913 after 4 PM. Starcraft 17' ()pen Bow Ru rw- -'~iF,. IJ.IW boutw / trailer&extl8s. 11SHP Mercury 08. Fast. t197!. Call . j;j! ~- 81 4-446-7438. WANT PEACE & QUIET? - Then comeseelh1s attraclive 5 year old home neslled on a 64 1h acre far m. Home offe~ s 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, lull basement w1th famil y room. Woodburner, was her an d dryer. 24x30 barn, small pond. Tobacco base. Gel away !rom il all. ... $79,900. #703 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00·4:30 P.M. FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION - Well bu1lt 3 bedroom brick home offer s more than you'd expect lor $65,900 mcluding family room w1lh fi replace, equipped kitc hen, la~ge masler bedroom, mground pool wtth deck. Quality neighborhood close to shopping, hospital, etc. Attached garage, hardwood floors, 1,600 sq. fl. of living space. #206 OFFICE OPEN SUNDIIV 1:00-4:30 P.M. EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK - Here's an affordable home in c1ty schools you'll enjoy l1vmg in. Complete with large eal-in kitchen, dining room, large llvmg room. 3 bedrooms, I bath an d partial basement. 1.6 acre lot mcludes garden space, 2 ou!build1ngs, large lronl porch. Well msulaled, easy to heat. $36.000. #212 •' OFFICE OPEN SUNDIIV 1:00-4:30 P.M. OFFICE OPEN SUNDIIV ·1:00-4:30 P.M. -· ' REDUCED TO $43,000! SUPER LOCATION! - S1luated at the edge of town. Th1s ranch offers family room with fireplace, spacious living room, eat-in kitchen, attached gar age, basement, patio, easily maintained lawn. #2S80 ()mul); ~2t Put your trust in Number One~· t 19., c'"'"" 21 ""' E"'" eo,....,.,~ '""'" 1~ ,,. ~AF, <i '"'- SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. 446·661 0 trxJemuks oi ~nn1ry 21 Rul £ state Corp.ntiufl F..q\.lil l Hvu••n& Opportumt y a EACH OfFICE IS INDEPENDE.IIi'TLY CM"NED AND OPERATED. loday. $29.900. 111 olhce. $32,000 N2SO. liME MEW MODULAR on 10 acres w/rental trarter Very Clean o r opert~ o n t~ 7/ 10 mrle ott N!!rghborhood Rd. $40.000 · il227. ACRE$1 55 of them wrl h a 3 BAhome and modern tiarn/ Rarage 1n the crty sc hool dtstru:t. Call today for an ap[Kllnlment $47.700. 1281. NEW LISTING. Ja r, acres mll1n North Gall1a schoold1slr1ct Incl udes a 1982 mob1le home. outbUildings, 12 ~c r es tenced ~ astu r e , pond an.d REMODELED WHERE IT COUNTS- Be right m style wrth this hi storic 3 bedroom. Kitchenhas the features of a much newer home. Cozy breakfast room, 2 balhs, large shady lawn. $39,000. #502 OFFICE OPEN SUNDIIV 1:00-4:301'.M. dlslfiCt. larrn home on 29 acres mil wrth lenced :· ··: .. , . •· I . Puss rble land contr act. $37.500 1 ~choo l d•sl m:i. Country home, lar ge I om SR160 175 000 GREAT NEW LISTING IN HIDEAWAY ACRES! - Located m. Green Township, ~ mile oft Rl. 141, lh1s 2,200 sq. ft. home offers comfortable country living at its best. Very n1ce floor plan includes 3 bedrooms 114x24 master bedroom, full bath, large walk-In closet and has slidmg glass doors leading lo a cool screened-in porch), extra roomy family room . formal din1ng, eat·in kitchen and liv ingroom. U-shape design of hou se makes large new deck accessible to 3 rooms. Flat 1.3 acre lot is spac1ous enough for garden. pool, rec. a~ea and then some. Attached 2 car garage and oulbuildm& $79,900. SPRAWLING COUNTRY SPLIT-LEVEL- Got a b1g lam1ly lhat needs a lillie room' This 4 bedroom home w1ll suil your needs Everything for th e act1ve family including lamily room, rec. room, la1ge living room, eal-1n kitchen , 2 balhs. Large 2car garage pius sturdy outbuilding. 1.3 acres of flat yard. Green TownshiP. Only 3·4 m1les from lown. Owner doesn't want tofool arou nd- pnced al $69,900. #214 TREE COVERED LOTS ju s! off R1o GrandeCenlerpoml Ro ad I m1le west of R1o Grande. Restri cl1ve coven anls. Qui el location, rural water li ne 1n place for serv1ce to lots. #336 RETIRE TO THE COUNTRY -:- Mamta1n a relaxed, but aclive lifestyle 1n lh1s fnendly 1Y, story home. 3 bedr ooms jup s la~rs could be f1.n1shed 1nlo 4th[, dining room, new vinyl s1dmg garage and several outbuildings. 17 acres Wllh 10-12' cropland. $40,000. #2SO RETREAT TO THE COUNTRY- And en1oy the scen1c beauly, peace and tranqu ility of cou ntry llv1n g 1n lh1s praclically maintenance fr ee co ntemporary home. You will appreciate lh e local1on on a paved county road and other features, such as i'h baihs, nalural woodwork, attached g1eenhou se and a price in th e m1 d $40's. #442 FOR THE CAMPER IN ALL OF US!- 0.43 acre vac anl lol on Bear Ru n Road , just off Rt. 7. Deed provid es 30' easemenl to Raccoon Creek, ju st across Bear Run Road . Ideal local1on lo1camper, mobil e home or hou se. Go lishing or boating on Racco on Creek and Oh10 River. listed at $4.000. #3Jl t:l51. IIW liSTING: ThiS br·level hom e IS an attr act1ve bar gam I u bl!drooms. 11'1 bat hs. lear an ached gar age and mor e Owner IS ~nx10u s I 11nd would like to have an offer as soon i Spossrfje Puctd m 40s. pOfc hes. stQfm wm dows and doors, vmyl srdmg, good fuel or! ru rnace. uUrty rm. Verv good 1 AUTHENTICEAALYHIS TORYm EVAILS wrthrn 1he 4 walls ol thiS bldg. Two ~er y lg halls lor s-ales or meelmRS Batn M1d lull NEW MfTAL BUll DIN G 40'x50' Kitchen. bath t door, p, gas lurnace. ru ral water. septtc 1r1lormatton ~121 ~\OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:!0~~ Cl 1!1118C<ot.., 21 Reol FIRST TIME ON MARKET and it has ever)'lhmg you've been waitmg lor! Convenient to schools, cily, shopping Green Elementary, FairfieldCenlenary area and spacious lawn with llowers already blooming. Inside lh1s eye-calching home, you 'll find 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room w1th fireplace. kilchen with all appliances. l1ving/dming room, patio and more. A well cared lor home! $69,000. #410 YOU CAN HAVE IT ALU!! - If you wanl the· pnvacy of living in the country, but the convenien ce of living in I own, this house is for you!! This beaul1lully decorated brick ran ch IS defin~ely one of the most.outstanding hom es 1n Gallipolis The1e is an outstanding panoramic view of the city and West Viri1Jnia from both the spacious screened-in porch and the very pr1vate oool vard. 3 bedrooms !could be 4th in basement}, 2'h balhs, lormal dining . room and ·formallivingroom, fam i ~ room w1th fir eplace insert. 16x32 in-ground pool, 2 car garage plus 2 car carport. Full basement This hou se must be seen to be apprecialed. Owner 1s anxious to sell. $103,000. #600 #J-19 ' (!) . , . . SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. VINTON - Older 2 story home in need of repa~r but could be a beaullful home. 7 rooms and bath, full basemen! Wilh shower, large metal building, ga(den space, located on 0.7 acre directly across from anew school. Pnced at $29,000. Make an Offer! #401 GREAT RIVER VIEW!- Only ammulelolown, lh1s 11h story home has lots of potential to be your dream home. 2 bedrooms w1lh room for 2 more, large dinmg room. living room w1lh fireplace, eal-in kitchen and balh. Nice back pmch. 2 separat e garage bu ildings plu s carport. Reduced $9,000 lo $59,500_Don't let lh1s one pass by ' #218 SECLUDED ACREAGE - To some, lhis location may seem like 1ls "out 1n the boondocks", bul it's really only 30 minutes from town. Home recentlv burned, leaving a pa-fect house or trailer s~~ drilled well, barn and lots of trees on IS useable acres. Tobacco base. $15,000. #413 · VACANT LAND- One of the prettiest spots 1n Galli aCounty. 40 acres rolling hilltop land Wllh a king's view of the nver and lhe Ohio Valley. Perlect place lor several homesrtes. Priced at $49,900. Good mveslment for development now or in the future. #118 GREAT OPPORTUNITY s lar~ng you nght 1n lhe lace. 40x60 concrete block building perfect for automobile shof or a thousand other uses. I bedroom renta above shop plus 1971 mobile home in excellent shape, Income will make payments. Easy lo rent in RIO Grande. $28,000. OPEN - SUNDAY #241 -- WISEMAN REAL ESTATE DAVID WISEMAN, 446-9666 CLYDE B. WALK&R. 245-6276 PA.T ROBIE, 379-2288 t:00-4:10 LORETTA McDADE, 446-7729 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 PHYLLIS MILLER, 446-8346 . SPECIALS IN RESIDENTIAL, FARMS & COMMERC ' [ • 446-661 0 Auto Parts & Accessories 601 E_ Main I.AI~il.li-1 POMEROY. OH. 992-2259 NEW LISTING- MIDDLE· PORT- Grand older home on a good street. 3 bed· rooms, large . front srtting porch. Priced to sell at $23,900.00. NEW LISTING - Southern School District - Re~~ nice ranch type home. 3 bedrms., equiJ)ped krtchen and a yard for the k1ds. Garag~ slorage building and many other features.$42,500.00. I ' NEW LISTING - RUTLAND - I \\ story home on a nice street. 3 bedrms., eqwpped kitchen. endosed lronl porch siltllg on approx. 17 acres. Need some wor~ ASKING $31,900.00. MEIGS COUNTY- 100 acres on Rt. 124 near Racme. Building Slles, rich farm land and approx. 500' of river frontage. Soulhern schools. $67 ,000. #440 DESIGNED TO DELIGHT, BUILT TO ENDURE -This cu stom brick giv es you that feel1ng ol quality and beauty. 4 bedrooms, i'h baths, formal dining fu ll basement. 2 fireplace. Hardwood floors. Garage. Value worlh seein ~ ... $71 ,000. . #321 IF COUNTRY IS THE PLACE FOR YOU .•.th1s 186 acre larm is lor you. Priv ate and peaceful on a deadend township road wrth good cropland, pasture. len ces and large bam Southwestern schools. $80,000. #50! THINKING OF BUILDING?~ Th en lookallhis 9 acre, m/1, parcel of vacant land located in Raccoon Township, Sec. 16 on Pleasant Valley Road. 500', m/ 1, ol frontage on blacktop road, just 2 miles from R1o Grande. Excellent building sites along road or on tree covered h1ll lop area. County water available along w~h well. Eleclnc serv1ce in place wrth meter on pole. City school system. A good value at $12,900. #314 42 ACRES OF BARE LAND_ Mostly wooded w~h some saw t1mber. 4 acres m/1 of bottom land. Good place to build. Water tap paid for. Localed in Vinton on Glenn Summit Road , \1 m1le south ol Vinton. ASking $20,000. #338 120 ACRES, MI L, OF VACANT LAND- Good road frontage for building home and small farm . Owner Will div ide Excellent area for hunlm g. Most lays well for hay and pasture land. All for $63,000. E. M. Wisemqn, ·Broker " E~M' c""""""'"' ""''" ronh• NAF tr.otmarksoi ~n!l.r~ 21 f!tal EsUIItCorpontUl. Et!..al HOWii/W Opporh&ml y e IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATEn HAVE YOU LOOKED AT THIS? - There will be a farm aucllon here June 25th starting at 10 o'clock. Owner IStransferring! Appraised al $106.000, liSted at $85,000. House, workshop over 6 000 sq. n. - 3 acres of land- $63,000. I ask you 10 look at lh1s value loday. 4 bedrooms, e;cilmg complete k1tch en w1lh l1ke "new" appliances. 2 complete ceram1c Ide baths. 10 closets, deck1ng on soulh and west side. Poured concrete walls. Aqu1el beaullful place to hve. 9 yrs. old. Can be purchased In any reasonable wayl Total acreage 61 acres. #2541 PutyourtrustinNumberOne: ()ntut;2J_. W _ffi • ~~~.=::.:::.:.::::::.:.::...:.::..,;.__-souTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. If) 1988 Ctntu~ 21 Rnl E~alf Corllon11011 utrusttt lor thf NAf " ind"' . fit trldtm&rb of ~ntury 21 R,.al F.,~lll!t Ct'lr'pOBtiOfl Equal HouSif\J Qwortun•t l £ItCH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPEJIATEll 446•661 0 Pump ulea and service. 304- Sterk• Lawn and Home lmprov aments Shu~ Ser\rice, Mich.el' s Residential air condl· Hon and Jefrigenrtlon, -.charge end repelr tiH'vice. Leon, W.Va. FARM/EQUIPMENT STOUGE Local Sales Representative Donna Crisenbery E.S_R, Box 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph _614-256·6518 304-458-1766. BASEMENT WATERPROORNG guar~~n­ Rogers Basement Waterproofing. S'NEEPER end eewlng machine rep~lr, parts, and suppli•. Pick up .,d dellwry, Davis Vawr.m Cleaner. one half mile up Georg• C- Rd. Call 614446-0294. Tree trtmming lnd stloi'T1p ,.mo-- val, free Htimete. 304-675- 7121 . RON'S•APPUANCE SERVICE. 85 . General Hauling hoUI8 call servicing G E. Hot Point, waatt.rs, dryers ........ 304-576-2398"' 814446-2454- COMMERCIAl & RESIDENTIAl Ollatd Water Service: Pool1, Cisterns. Wells. Oetivery Any· time. Call 614-"46-74.()....No Su ndey calls. Plumbing & Heating Your bu ilder Is ready to build J & J Wttter Service. Swimming pool•. cisterns. wells. Ph. 614- 82 local Bonanza an a tt ra ctive a nd effl ci· gal., 1500gal. andJet Aeretion CARTER'S PLUMBING shop. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jockton. Ohio. 1-SOD637-9528. AND HEATING ent building for alot less than you 'd thlnk ... see him today for a fr ee esti- Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolil. Ohio Phone 814-446·3888 or 614- BURT BUILDING CO. Concreta Septic Tanlcl: • 1000 RO'I EVANS ENTERPRISES· 446-4477 Septk: ...nk pumping· t90 per lood. Coli 1·BOD-637-9528- P.lnting: Interior S. EJrterior. Free estimates. Call 614· "468344. .Jim' a Odd Jobs Sundecka, •ding. painting. roofing, c•penter work. tNiter replir. Free Enlmates. Call 814- 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Reeldential or commercial wirIn g. New ..,v;ce or repair !I . Ucenl8d elemriciM. Enimate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304- 245-9285. A & R W•er Service. Pools, cistefns. wells . Immediate· 1.000 or 2,000gallonsdelhlrtry. Call 304-675-8 370. mat e! ll. 2, lOX 71 WAUl FORD, OHIO 45716 CAll COLlECI614·664·3001 YOIIIIIEE l·I00-&37·20U Mf'l~in 85 11"1 i n - ~hrk,..lnj&/Piann l ftJI General Hauling Paul Rupe , Jr. Wlll:ar Service. Pools, cisterns. wetls. Call 814- Watterson ' s Wa1er Hauling, rtMonable rates, lmrnedl.e:e 2,000 gallon deiiYery , clsllf'ns. poots. well, etc . cell 304-576- 2919. 87 • Upholstery Mowrey ' s Upholtterlng aerving tri county area 23ye•a. TheW.t in furniture uDholsttring. Call 3 0 4 - 875 · • f 54 for f r •• !~3;7~9-~2;41;6;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l8;;;7;5-::17:B:8:·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l4~46-~3=1;7:1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l.:u:tl:..,....::::·::::::::::= SUNDAY PUZZLER IIL__::::::~~~::~~::~~::~::~::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::.__j ' ACROSS 304-875-2310 work, 304-882- REDUCED TO $42,900.00_ GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE. This lime you can afford it! You w1ll know the care thiShome has had as soon as you open the door.3 bedrooms, livmg r oom. eat-10 1 kitchen , utility ronm, approx. 'h acre lawn. storage bulldmg Wilhln 4 mil es of City. #2S78 ' '.{. charm olleaded glass, 1 chmacupboard and bookcases and !he practicalily of lots of closet space Oth er features includ e 3 nice s1zed bedrooms. hardwood lloors and a pnce in the 30's. #444 81 1 "- Academy" Real Estate General ' Rotary or cable tool driUing. Most wa:llscompleted 18m a dey. 304-875-3956 or 304-578· 2903. 7 Chart 4 good ttres for •le. P 195- OFFICE OPEN SUIII)IIV 1:00·4:30 P.M. ' ·' .. , Specializinc in Pole Buildincs. Designed to meet your needs _Any size Choice of 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post bldgs. and packace deals. Save hundreds, even thousands of dollars. 896-3802 Services ao .. Hou•-18 h. x32ft .. 12ft. slip. Will handle 30ft. boat. Call 75R14. $46. COli 814-4468743. #233 (614) 446-3644 1271 flEW USTIIG: Bulav~le Rd. Th iS 6 bJel ~ prQPeftY You t iiO rent tile mo~le home kll and live tn the house ThiS hGme has atottoolfer 3 BR, l bath, C()\jered c.~rport, and a 2 car garage Call today P11'"ed at S45,000 1275. llW liSTING: Adnan ~ve close to pool Th~ r::ould be t he one you ha¥e been 1oo~1ng !Of' oon·t lei this eet by wrt/Joul a look. Th1s home oHers 3 BR. a ~ 1 1 wrth ample amount of ca,bmeh, tem:ed m backvard for the httte ones and mOte. An e•celent starter home $35,000. Call today information. 4230 Of 814-379·2220. IMPROVE YOUR VIEW - This ruslic ranch overlooks the Clly and theriver. Home boasls2 bedroom s, 2 baths, spac1ou s livmg room wrth fireplace, den jcould be 3rd bedroom[ and ali parquet floorin& Plush carpeting 2 car • carport. In town location. $79,500. LIFE'S TOO SHORT! - Relax and renew yourself in lh1s new ru slic ceda1 contemporary. Vaulted ce11ing in' enlrance and livin g room . Open oak stancases. 2 skylights. 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, family room and formal dinmg P1epare to gel comlortable. $104,900. D.C. Metal Slles, Inc. Cannelburg, Ind. 47519 RON ' S Talevitlon Serwice. Hou• cllt on RCA. Qu.aar. 1•• '* Put your trust in Number One: •Zll. THE BIST THINGS IN liFE !liE THREE' I House. 2. 2·siO<y Goldeo Odre wit h charm ol y ~ter day 3 New Metal Bu•\drng, mce as they come Com tort you'll 5r~d rn the charmmg LR, 2 bedrm, drn rm home N•ce bath 2 1985 Rinker 17' 1-0 120 HP. full\j equipped, than 100 hrs. Call 304-675-4466 for Used &. rebJ itt all 'EYP81· Guarentee 30 days minimum. Prlcet t99 & up, Rebuilt torq... con~rted es low • t 39. Conversion kh:·S-10's& C.10'• 0'1181' drive to 3&0' a. We buy Ju ll'llnsmiasiona. c.tl 304-67~ #216 12S4. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST. Thts 2 story older home has 3 beQrooms lar ge country eat 111 ~rtcllen. wdh plenty ot cabme!s, 1 bath. coomte J, 3tro m back. 2 car garage. W1th almost 7 ac m/1 ul beauhlul roMrng to hilt land Ju~talew mrn uteS from tow n large garden 1eady to piau! All of thrs lor fJSI $38.000 Call lor an appot~ l men t today, ij246. NEW LISTING: A very mce all bnck hom~ on Bulav1!1e Rd otters 3 bedrooms. I'" oaths. and <l charmm ~ cour~try kit chen wC h lots ol ubrrets Total e1eci11C't'jilh ne~t pump and awoo dbu rner m basemen t 24( 30 burldrng wor llshop. Owner has reduced I his !Clvely home to used as 304-875-2517. BUDGET TRANSMISSION- Thurman. 3 00 , large corner lol Call *235, .Z.U, lf25l. VACANT LAN() m ~o r gan lwp. NG ~ h ools Uhlrlles on propertres. hcellent bu rldmg sites Cit! I tor morP mtormatron lt249. BI~Rl. 4 BR doublew1de on 2 acres m/1 ClOse to stores and !lOSt bow, lu,. power trim, axtMs. 120 hailer. hp inboard-outboard, d• 76 3BR bnck home w/above ground pool l3x24 lam1ly room. tar~ lot h tu n1ce lf260. VERY NICE MODUlAR HOME traihw. Full length c•• 1r• awning, fully tflllf oon.ined. Call after 6 p.m . 814· 843-6240. 2 and7%hps . . . motor30.... 2963. home. Real Estate General lt26S. YIJIItON. ::::~n~d"' 17ft open mulch, Fetty TrH Trimming. lltwnp re~l . Ca11304-675-1331 . 14 ft V bottom boat with t,.u., WON'T LAST LONG! - Priced in the mid 40s, very well maintained, quiet locat iOn only 4-5 mil es from tow n. This well decorated 3 bedroom br1ck IS perfect lor small lamily. Includes cozy fam ily room with pass thr ough Ia attractive eat-in k1lchen, screened in porch giv es you additional 1oom in summer. Fenced 1n yard . Oulbuildin g. Giveusa call, we'd loveto show 11lo you! #236 rtt.rnp remo.,.l, everthnbs, stone, topeoil, •eding, mowing. Oon' s Londocop•. 814-446-96-48. system. Factory treined repair Boats and Motors for Sale OFFICE OPEN SUNDIIV 1:00-4:30 P.M. gr..., 1973 P.owl• 23 ft _ trwvol tee. Local ref•.,ce. fumiahed. FrM estirnlltM. Call collect 1· 81-4-237·0488, dav or night. t600. 614-992-6586. Home Improvements .4000. Call814-446-7388. 1 9 85 KX 80. Excelltwtt condi· tlon. Stroiig bike. Naw rear tira. Sunday limes-Sentinel- Page-D·? GE. Suclollng in Zoniltl. Call 304-576-2398 or 814-4482454. Unconditional lifetime 75 AESIOENTIA.[. 1978 camper. air oond .• stove, refrig .. lhower. furrwce. tv ant., stereo rldio. EKcel. cond . 6t4-992·7823. Rt. 35 Cycle Sal•. Specializing Honda, Suz, Kaz, Yamaha. Real Estate General 18311. Harlev· Oavidson 1980 low Rider, 80 ci., black, 6600 orgi . mi. Leather b1191. Very Sharp! $4750. Call 814-44S.743B. 1910 Honda 360. New battery. looks and Nnl good. 17.000 m~ao . $300. Cell 814-2474292. 81 TrM • 1917 Nomlld carnpet". 191!' h ., aeli·contlined, •lr, awning, dual .. ,.. $2800. Cafl 614-448- 9947. Parts-Servic•Re~irs. Real Estate General - 79 Motors Homes & Campers 40 Uled cars, trucks, Gngtnlll. Runs and looks good. $1000. 080. Call lllvenino- 1986 250R 4 -wheeler. lots of extras. 304-675-6536. Motorcycles :.::..~-------- 19~ Chi!IVy 4x4 Bluer, 350 $ 2.250.00. ter 6 :00. 74 true~. t4496. Call oltor 4 PM. 814-446-8913. 1974 CJ6 j-. 1974 CJ6 for porto. 304-8,6-7489. 614-667-6924. ' WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 Trans . AM. Excet. cond . Fully lo.aded. T-tops. Louvers. Call ' 77 Pontiac Grand Prbt, high mileage, run!l good, $650.00. Phone 304-87S.6822. $4,195.00. 304-875-3841 . 247·2402. good Trucks for Sale Ply~outh 1983 Bonneville Brougham, toaded. high mileage, but ..wtt maintained, very nice car, 1983 Oldsmobile Regency 98 four door. Loaded. Call 614- 304-675-2967 after 5.p.m. 72 1975 ChiWrol&t one ton truclt. 1976 Chevrolet lmp~~la. 1978 [)atson hatchbactrc. 304-895· cond. Asking 04500. 16 14)992- ,., pb, 1961 Chevrotet Biscayne. 2 dr., S1000. 1982 Z-28, low miles, $7000. 1978 Malibu, 1850. 675·8662. 1987 Escort GL 2 door. automatic. PS. PB. AM -Hil 111dlo. Excellent condi1ion . •esoo. 1982 Ford Escort station>Mgon. Don' t min this Dniii·1980Turbo 1980 Oldsmobile Omega One <Mtner. Good cond . Call 614- Oldsmobile, 1 owner. 14,000 miles. 304-875-6719. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. HOME for a family - 4-5 bedrooms, nice lot. Newer split foyer horne in Meigs School District. Family room, 2 baths, all m good condition. $67,500.0D. EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Re~ly great spirt myer home. 3 bedrms., fargily room, good locaiKln and in ~od condrtion. $49,900.00. SALEM TOWNSHIP - ApPI ox. 130 acres ol vacant land. Old barn, sheds, old log house, 25 acres hay land, approx. 40 acres + pasture. Has an old dug well. ASKING $39,000.00. NEW LISTING -1971 Salem molile home in a bellllful country settinl\ 2 bedrooms, bath, front porch sitting on ~ acre lot Call mr your showinit ONLY $12,000.00. ~REAT location on Old 33 -Beautiful laying land, buy any amount of acreage you want. From I acre to 243 acres. Ask ·lor more details. Henry E. Cltllnd, JT. 992-6191 Jtln Trusstll .....949-2660 Dottie Turner .....992-5692 Truy Riffle ....... 949-2107 Offlct................ 992·2259 A JJI 10 Meadow 13 Furniture wheel 19 Changed 20 Be Ill 21 Springfield's St_ 22 Beginner 24 Having dull finish 25 Printer's measure 27 Myself 28 " - Law" 29 Me's partner 30 Plague 31 Shoshonean Indians 32 Break suddenly 34-- carte 36 Finger ring 38 Halt 39 Sun. talk 40 XVII x Ill 41 American woodpecker 44 Bone 46 Baseball stat. 47 Teutonic deity 48 Crony: colloq_ 49 "To- With Love" 50 Consume 51 Mllltary vessel: abbr. 53 Agave plant 54 Struthers ID 55 Walk 57 Base 59 Fondle 60 Protective ditch 61 Grad--to- be 62 Kind of sausage: colloq . 64 Morning prayer 66 Cleaning rod for small arms 68 Game a1 cards 70 Metal 1as1ener 72 M·O linkup 73 Memento 74 Away 77 Sin 78 Having made a will 80 Raise 82 Deface 83 "Goodbye, Columbus" author 85 Aoated In air 86 Withdraw from a federation 87 Compassion 88 - wild (highly excited) 90 Pinch 91 Attempt 92 Prohibit 93 Treats maliciously 96 Blrd's home 99 Blemish 101 Woolly 104 Falsehood 105 Cleaning utensil 107 Female deer 108 Equality 109 Lubricate 110 Small child 111 Affirmative 112 Winter vehicle 114 Sheets ol glass 116 Hurried 117 Female sheep 118 Tantalum symbol 120 College official 122 Cut 123 Secluded valley 124 Exists 125 Above 127 "Let it -" 129 Is aware of 131 Drawing room 133 Early morn 134 Hebrew letter 136 Neon symbol 137 Mature 139 Greek letter 140 Large tub 141 Brim 142 Article 143 Hostelry 145 Simpleton 147 Went In 151 Make lace 152 Morsel 153 Caudal appendage 155 Knock 157 ~lnder 158 Marry 159 One opposed . 160 Overhead railway 161 Paid notice 163 Liquid measure 165 Tardier 167 Equally 168 Negative prefix 169 Heating apparatus 171 Prophets 172 Once more 173 River In France 175 Lamb 176 Expunge 177 New- Day 178 Suspend DOWN 1 Inferior race horses 2 Aquatic mammal 3 Permits 4 Anger 5 Cerium symbol 6 P11tadl18 7 Mother 8 Direct at target 9 Entreaties 10 Shade ol purple 11 Guido's high note 12 Mr. Paclno 13 Sept 14 Diphthong 15 Follow's Fri. 16 Three: Sp_ . 17 Growing out of 18 vacation places 19 Entertains 23 Mend 26 Church service 29 Role 32 Quiets 33 Bucket 35 Lutetium symbol 36 Whip 37 Common white marble 40 Newest 42 School dance: colloq. 43 Sharp 45 In short supply 48 Greek letter 52 Japanese statesman, 1891·1909 56 Individual sa Diminished 59 Metal tubes 80 Disease 82 Moat deserving 63 Keep 65 As far as 66 Come back 67 Controls 68 Celllc sea god 69 Gold, in Spain 71 Distorted 73 Clergyman 750beSe 76 Cook In hot fat 79 Tellurlum symbol 81 French article 84 Torrid 87 "Peter -" 89 Precious stones 92 Hairless 93 Crafty 94 Baker's product 95 Traded for money 97 Soak up 96 Athletic groups 99 Pours forth 100 Oanc:e step 101 Hold on property 102 Haul 103 Parisian summer 106 Brief glance 109 Unlock 113 Great- (dog) 115 Negative 116 Narrow opening 119 Arabian garment 121 Memorandum 123 Merry 124 Demon 125 Joins 126 Punishment 128 The sell 130 Roams 132 Mean 133 River Island 134 Separating 135 Ali 138 Hearing organ 141 Young boy 144 Nickel symbol 146 Imitation 148 Briel 149 Latin conjunction 150 Kind of loot race 151 Gull-like birds T52 Switch position 154 Volcanic emanation 156 Dock 158 Fish trap 159 On the ocean 162 Lair 164 Hyson 166 Chinese pagoda 167 - Wednesday 170 Faroe Islands whirlwind 174 At home • •' ' ' • • •\ • ' f '• • I -··... -. .-.- '' • ·•. -' • �Page-D-8-Sun'day Times-Sentinel In Our ToWn···----~----- By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy Hi gh of 1948 is holding Its 40th reunion July 2 at Oscar's Restauran t. A member of that class. John A. Epling, now a staff member at Texas A&M Un J. lege Station, Texas . sent us some sketches about the class. A Score and Twenty Years Ago is the title. Here's one I'd like to sha re with you . J ohn wrote abou t someone we all knew at one tim e or another . Among those who will not be at the GAHS Class of '48 Reun ion July 2is·a late frie nd to the enti re community. He was not exact lya member of the gr adua ting class ofl948, but he was as muc h a part of us as anyone who could be. without attending cla sses. He even did that a tim e or two as .I recall. While he was mos t direc tly concerned with the Gal lia Academy Blue Devil athleti c teams the 1948 seniors played on. his Interests and involvement went far beyond athletics. However. it was throug h his co ntribu· lion to Interscholastic sports at GARS that his InfluencE' was most apparent. Jaspey was one of (\S. No sportswr iter in the wor ld was ever more a part of the success of a hometown bal t team than J. Sherman Porter . Hi s articles were written not only to report the facts and events. but to encourage. to challenge. and to Inspire the Blue DE>vils to play the highest and best that was in them. It was not we players, by ourselves, who won the 1917 football championship; and it, wasn't our gr!'at Coach J im Halderman. alone, who inspired us. Jim Porter. in his adroit manipulation of the printed word, from his pre- season prognostications through his weekly pre-game analyses to those wonderfully, descriptive Satur· day play-by -play summaries of Friday night s' games, developed a positive can-do winning atti· tude, not only in the team. but throughout the entire school and the communit y. Jaspey promoted us to vict ory throughout the season. He went on to promote us to league a nd statewide recognition foUowing the season. There should have b!'!'n a "Firs t . Team All· Southeastern Ohio Mos t Va luable Sportswriter Award " for Jim Porter: but; there wa s n't. Th ey could have awarded him the "All-State Champion Football Newswriter Award ," but they didn't. If there ever was a " High School All Americ an Booster, " It was J. Sh!'rman: but. nobody ev.er realized it. And, he didn ' t either. In his own gentle. unas· suming way . Jim Port!'r merely helped God and Jim Ha lderman make a miracle. tha t' s all. And. he reported the praise and honors heaped upon others; bu t, that due him was never mentioned. Well. I thoug ht il wou ld bewPil to m en1 ion it now . Jim Porter' s a part of the Class or '48. He helped make that sc hool year the glorious expe~ rience it was for all of us . We walked tall and st raight. We believed we were st rong and true. Because. Jim Porter said we were. Thanks, J im . Got a ca ll thi s week from Edith Gil key at the Ga ll ia Cou nty Sen ior Cit izens Ce nte r . She tha nked me for my weekly co lumn , and sa id after rea ding abou t Mabel Brown tast Su nday. a group of senior ci tizens bougth a card, sign ed It an d sent it to Mrs. B. a t Me lbo urne, Fl a. When I wrote a bout Mrs . B.. I had her livi ng at Boynton Beach, Fla. Can ' t imagine how I m ade the m istake. Must have been th inking about Greg "Pa ppy" Boy nt on, grea t Ma r ine fi ght er pil ot of Wor ld War II , Don' t know how 1 got the beach. except Flor ida has a lot of them. Edith is the widow of Da le C. Gilkey, who once owne d the Qu e!'n Bee HotPI a t S!'cond Avenue and Olive~' reet , whi ch is no m ore , and was manager of the Ga llipolis Queen Bees in the old Ohio .\I alley Assoc iation. Mack Sund ay. Ju ly 10 on yo ur calendars. That 's the day Joe Dima ggio and J ohnny Benc h hea d a group of Baseball Ha ll of F a m crs a nd future Ha ll of Famers scheduled to take par t In the Third An nual Eq ui ta ble Ser· ies All-Star Game. ,preceding the . Ci ncinnati Reds' 2:15p. m . game wi th the Phila delphia P hilties at Riverfront Stadium. The otd Timers game helps kick-off the spec ia l event s lea d~ ing up to major league baseball 's 59 th Alt ~Star Ga me Tuesday J uly 12 a t Riverfront. The Equ ita bl e All-Star Ga me wltl ma tch fo rm er Nat ional League greats aga ins t former America n League s tars. The N.L. ros ter is ex pected to Include Benc h, a nd Ha lJ of F a m ers E r nie Ba nks, Lou Broe k. Bob Gi bson. Duke Sn id er, War ren Spahn a nd Billy William s. The A. L. roster includes Hall of F a mers DIMaggio. Bob Feller, Bob Lemon a nd Brooks Ro binson along with former All-Sta rs La r ry Doby a nd Ro llie Fingers. This Thi rd Annua l Equ ita ble All -Star Ga m e highl ights a series of 26 old timers ganes-one in ever y ma jor tea gu e sta dium !his season-sponsored bY the Equitable Life Ass uran ce Society of the United Stares. For each ga me In the series. Equit a bl e co ntributes $10,000 to the Base ba ll Alumni Tea m (B AT ) fund to a id former· major leaguers in need . Anothe r date to rem ember is Sa turd ay. August 13th . Th e pla ce - the cit y pa rk in downtown Gallipolis. The event - The Ol e Car Club 's jln nual show , with vehicles of a ll sizes. colors and ages. st rung arou nd three sid es ,..--------------===========:;;;;;;;-1 Fund raising for the Ga ll!a Aca dem y High Sc hool Marc hing band ' s tr ip to Florid a co ntinues and that Chevrolet Z-24 Cavalier co nvertible is s.till on dis pla y at Ji m Mink Chevrolet,Oids. T he car will be given awa y a t the October hom ecom ing fo otba ll. Ba nd boosters are trying to ra ise enough money to send the band to Dis ney World Nov. 17 through 22 wher e in addition to a lot of fu n and sight-see ing, they' ll participa te in the Mai n Street USA parade. So please try lo help fina nce Rod Tolli ver 's musicians. They ' ll al so visit NASA, E picot Center and Sea Wor ld. And. spea king of base bal l. agai n, it seetns to me that every exposed to sto mach worms. Infectio n wit h stom ach worms res ult s In an unthr ifty a ppear· ance a nd reduced grow th rates . Research condu cted at The pla).er the Cincinna t i Reds gets r id of find s -good fortune with his new team . The la tes t Is Wells ton' s Jeff Montgomer y. former Mar sha ll Univers it y p itcher. called up a bout 10 days a go by the Kansas Cit y Roya ls. Montgomery. who was with the Reds la st year. wa s in Richmond , Va., wi th Omaha, the Roya ls fa rm club. when he got the call up. Wednesday night ,· Montgom ery got his firs t Amer ican LE>ague sa ve by pitching one-a nd· two-thi rds innings a gainst Oak· la nd to protect a 5-4 lea d by Roya ls sta rter Bret Saberhagen. In his fir st Am!'r!can League appea ra nce June 4, Montgomery worked one third of a n inn ing aga inst Seattle, but it wa s pa rt of a 4-3 comeback win by the Roya ls to keep a winning s treak a live. It couldn ' t happen to a nicer guy. Ohio State Unlversi1y Ind icates that helfers dewormed 3 to 6 wl'eks after initial sprin g turnout wil l gain a n addi1ional 80 pounds during their first grazin g season. Hoblet says a m ajor economic adva nt age result ing from this program is that · heifers will reach breeding siZe at an earlier age. P roducers should co ntact their ow n veterinar ian concer n· lng specific dewo rming products and procedures. Buying ·Used Farm Equipment Ohio State's Agrlcullu ra i E ng!· neerin g department has a 34· page buokiet avail able to help you shop foc used fa rm equip" m ent. "Used Far m Equipm ent: Assess in g Quality, Safety and Eco nomics," is published by the Northeast Regio nal Agr icultural E ngineering Service and sells for $4.50. The booklet has more than 90 illust ra tions depicting m arks of quality .a nd signs of trouble. and gives t ips on how to detect them. I have one copy he re in tbe offi ce. : U yop would like a copy, I can order i1 for you . 824 Pick4 Page 4 3464 Super Lotto ll-35-37-33-3-32 e HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER • -"· Dress Shirts SIZES lS THRU 17 1/• REG. $24.00 GROUP WRANGLER VALUES TO Sl0-00 GROUP MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Sport Shirts GROUP MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Knit Shirts GROUP MEN'S S3,7 5 ASLOW AS $13,400 TO 513,900 0f0 OFF 0/0 OFF Fully equipped including Climate Control air conditioning. Only 5.000 to 7,000 low miles. 6 to choose from. WERE S20,700 ON THE SPOT FINANCING $16 900 TRADE-INS ENCOURAGED DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1954 PR. OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. at y Clear, lows In 60s tonight. Tuesday , sunny , highs In mid 80s. • enttne By United Press InternatiOnal Sunny skies are forecast for at least the first half of this week. but that 's not good news for Ohio's farmers. who are sufferIng the worst drought since the · Oust Bowl era of the 1930s. "There's no rain in our fore· cast through Wednesday, and below normal precipitation is expected June 16 through June 20," said Walt Drag, a meteorolo· gis t at the National Weather Servl'ce' s state forecast office In Cleveland. " We probably wUI see some 95-degree heat by the middle of the week." . "The moisture from rains that were beneficial In a few places in southern Ohio late Wednesday are evaporating rapidly... he said. outdoor exhibits at the Meigs County Museum during Heritage Drag said below normal preWeekend. This old wagon and buggy were donated to the museum cipitation Is predicted for the by the Blaettnar family_ month of June, but normal or above normal precipitation Is forecast for July and August. However. he said forecasts issued one to two months in advance are not very rella ble. was the first riot police victim police fired volleys of tear gas More dry weather could mean this year. from armored launchers. ·severe problems for some Officials arrested 29 students The prates ters held a second farmers. today for violating national se· roadside ceremony In eas tern curity and assembly laws. They Seoul before taking the body to a "My gut tells me at least 10 were among 908 students initially suburllan cemetery. where he percent of the state' s farmers detained during the protests last was to be buried after sundown . were just getting back on firm week. ground financially." said Steve Another 620 stud!'nts were The National Police announced Maurer. director of the Ohio either released with a warning or 28,000 ·students and dissidents Department of Agriculture "l referred to sChool disciplinary took part in the protests Friday to think it 's a reallstic fear we could committees, the national Yonhap pres sure the government to lose that many farmers If we News Agency reported . . allow reunification talks with don' t get some rain soon." Officials transferred 229 others North Koreans at the truce Ohio and Indiana seem to be to summary trials. where they village of Panmun jom. 35 miles the hardest-hit states. said Ho· Will be either released or put In north of Seoul. mer Carter, director of the Ohio prison up to 30 days. Agricultural Statistics Service. Prosecutors. meanwhile , The ~motional Issue of reunit· As of Friday , 54 Ohio counties asked for arrest warrants for 18 ing the peninsula took top place had received federal approval to students who stormed and fire· use set·asid!' land for emergency bombed a building housing the on the students' political agenda haying and grazing. An addiafter the government agreed to prime minister's and foreign allow discussion of the pre- tional 21 counties were awaiting minister's offices Saturday In viously banned topic. Official's. permission. downtown Seoul. Maurer said he has asked his On Sunday. an estimated 5.000 however, cautioned that only counterpart in South Carolina if gover nm en t -to -government students and dissidents gathered that state's farmers would be talk!; would be allowed . at the City Hall Plaza to hold a wilUng to help Ohio farmers feed memorial ceremony for Park their livestock. In 1986. Ohio Rae-jun. 24, who doused himself Activist students want to ta ke farmers sent 6 million tons of hay with paint thinner and set it on the initiative In helping to unify to help southern farmers during fire June 4. He died of his burns the two Koreas , which were split a drought In that section of the two days later. in 1945 at the end of World War II nation. The funeral procession began by the UnIted States and the "As hay supplies are available. peacefully at a downtown park, Soviet Union. the commissioner said he would but turned vlolent as the students The students and dissidents be grateful to make them avalla· marched through, the city. are demanding the withdrawal of ble," said Mauer. "But I don' t Hundreds of the students stopped the 41 ,000 U.S. forces stationed in think we are quite to that point at a major downtown lntersec· the South and blame the United yet." lion and threw firebombs as riot States for the prolonged division State officials said a survey of the. peninsula. released Friday Indicated Ohio's peninsula. SEOUL, South Korea (UP I) The most fierce prates t Student radicals hurling firebombs and tear-gas grenadE'S · erupted Friday. when thousands attacked a U.S. cultural center of students attempted to march today. and a riot policeman died .to the North Korean border to meet with communist youths and the day after he was at tacked talk about reunification. during another protest, officials Seoul authorities banned the said. talks and crushed the march with Thr!'!' students attacked the a massive show of force. But front of the American Cultural Center In Taegu. 155 miles students clashed with police in downtown Seoul, hurling firesoutheast of Seoul, shortly before bombs and rocks In the crowded noon with three Molotov cockcapital str!'ets. tails and two tear-gas bombs, a The protests began Thursday, spokesman for the U.S. Informaone day before the first annivertion Service in Seoul said. There sary of a nationwide antiwere no injuries, the spokesman government uprising that forced said. then President Chun Doo Hwan Police responded to the attack to permit a direct presidential with tear-gas grenades and a tear-gas gun and arrested the election and promise other demothree attackers, who were shout- cratic reforms. ing anti-American slogans when they were subdued, the spokesA riot policeman died Sunday man said. from Injuries caused during a The building was evacuated for student protest In a provincial about 15 minutes and the only city Saturday when students damage to the center was six attacked his tear·gas resupply broken windows and a slightly truck with firebombs, officials charred sign, the spokesman said today. Kim Yong-duk, 22, was fatally said. The attack came on the fifth injured wh!'n he and eight others day of scattered anti-American jumped from a truck after It was and anti-government protests by hit by two Molotov cocktails in radical students demanding an Taejon, 90 miles south of Seoul. Kim, a conscript Into the riot end to the U.S. military J;>resence in South Korea and a reopening of police. underwent emergency talks with communist North brain surgery but died at 6:30 Korea on reunifying the divided p.m . Sunday, officials said. He wheat yi elds have been reduced 13 percent from projections made just a month e arlier. " A farmer told me he is hoping .. for 20 bushels an acre of wheat. when h!' normally would harvest about 60 bushels," said Maurer. "l suspect there are a lot of people who are having sleepless nights on their farms." he added . Ohio town has water • • CrLSlS WADSWORTH , Ohio (UP!)The drought and a leak in a water line have led to a water crisis In this Medina County community, prompting Gov. Rlchard Celeste to send he! p to the city and to declare an emergency . Celeste ordered the Ohio Na- · tiona! Guard to transport steel pipe Saturday to help the city of 15,000 alleviate its water shortage, an Ohio Disaster Services Agency spokeswoman said. The pipe, owned by the disaster agency, was stored at the guard ' s Camp Perry training site near .Toledo for emergency purposes . Wadsworth Safety Director Bill Yyren said Saturday the pipe would be used to connect the city's water system with a new water field . He hoped the city's problems would be solved by Tuesday or !'arty Wednesday. A state of emergency was declared in Wadsworth by Celeste on Thursday . "I don't believe there was anybody without water, but there was some reduced water pressure. The real crisis emitted from the fact that the amount of water needed for fire protection depleted to a dangerous level." Yyren said. "The sprinkling ban wen t In effect on Tuesday . In addition to th!' sprinkling ban and asking res !dents to refrain from using water for non-essentia l purposes, we have also asked businesses to cut back on using water." He said the water supply dropped about 50 percent because of a series of factors, Including the current drought. ''The root of the problem is the long drought and dryspell over (Continued on page 10) State official is suspended· $1649 • REG. SPECIAL FACTORt PURCHASE low m!llage, 4,500 to 10.000 miles - Good colors. • AM-FM-Cassette *<!ti.rise Control *Balance of 6 / 60 Warranty *Tilt Wheel *Power Windows & Door locks •g To Choose From $1399 25 25 • Radicals attack cultural center in Korea 1988 BUICK LeSABRE WERE S16, 100 t TAKING THEm TIME- Gerald and Mary Powell of Pomeroy took their time Saturday afternoon browsing the indoor and --"' Father's Day is June 19 Daily Number 10-6 THURSDAY, JUNE 16th- 10 A.M. TILL 4 P.M. FREE - OPEN TO THE PUBLIC -REFRESHMENTS Prices! Ohio Lottery Sth Annual·Health fair For the First time, Cholesterol Level Screening New Program on Nutrition, " Eat Smart". for a Dietary Intake Readout. Blood Pressure and Blood Sugar Screening Blood Pressure Screening for children, if accompanied by parents Pulmonary Vital Capacity Screening Body Mass Testing An opportunity to meet the staff in a number of departments Educational Take Home Materials GROUP MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE ARROW • Reds take Giants More than 30 Booths for all great tQjngs a Father does! Socks of the park. Dave McCoy of the Ole Car Cl ub . sai d they' re planning a grea t show fo r the Bicenten nia l of Ga llipol is , in 1990, and the center of attraction may be a S5 million Ousenbuerg. At least, they 're tryi ng to get the "Dusey" for the big show . Ohio cattlemen ... Continued from page D·l FRENCH 500 ROOM and ADJOINING OUTSIDE PATIO ~- ~THER'S DAY GIFTS Special Jeans June 12, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. GAWPOUS, OH. , COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The former job-training administrator within the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Joan A. Hammond, has be.en suspended for 20 days for apparent politlcal , favoritism that benefited a lobby· !st. the Columbus Dispatch reported. Gov. Richard F. Celeste or· dered the suspension after the lobbyist helped his clients obtain . a $1.79 million federal job· training grant. Hammond worked both in Celeste's office and In the state's Washington office on policy matters affecting the bureau's programs. The unpaid suspension began today and ends July 8. The Ohio Highway Patrol had been ordered to Investigate the grants. which werlt to clients of Robert C. McEaneney, a Columbus-based lobbyist. Ce· leste ordered the Investigation after his staff uncovered prob· !ems with a dozen grants that Hammond handled and that the governor approved between Sep· !ember, 1984, and February, 1987. Before February, Hammond administered the state's federally-financed Job Training Partnership Act program. In some cases. Hammond reportedly Instructed her staff members to check with McEaneney concerning the amounts of the contracts. a Celeste aide said. "Intense lobbyist involvement is totally inappropriate." said Heidi Findley, Celeste's deputy news secretary. In two cases, bureau staff members objected to grants. and, In at least one case. the Private Industry Council ob· jected, the Dispatch reported. The grants go to schools, businesses, and labor unions to train displaced workers. , Hammond submitted the grants to Celeste for approval without notifying him of the objections. McEaneney was not available for comment. Findley said Investigators gen· erally found nothing wrong with the spending in the grants that have been reviewed. A total of270 grants have been awarded since 1983. Celeste has ordered a private audit of the questionable grants and a firm Is to be hired this week. Grace Kilbane, acting employment agency administrator, said McEaneney's Involvement was more a "matter of appearance" than wrongdoing by him or Hammond. Celeste told Kilbane he wants to be told of any objections to grants and the reasons they were recommended for his approval despite the objections. Columbus freeway is open following mi~hap COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Emergency workers finally pumped a the last of a flammable chemical from a derailed tank car early today. allowing pollee to reopen a major freeway Into the downtown area. Some 33,000 gallons of anhy· drous methylamine was pumped from the rail car Into another rail car and two trucks. Route 315, the cblef link between the county's northwest area and downtown, Continued on pa~re 10 at left, presWeat of &he Melp County f.R PRESENTS DONATION TO f.B- .Jim Sbee&., Mtctdlepen, In apprecla&IDn for die llelp rtw• by t-Her'a dllrllll die a&ore'a reeent arud openln1 Committee, accepta a donation f r - Dlell Vau ~than, of Vaughan' • CardiJIIII S.permarket, celebn&lon. Tile doi!Mioa Will be - • to further the t-H pro,...m &hroughoul Melp Couaty. � 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 12, 1988 montgomery ward