https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1d1ac03b217c3d660034753cbb70ab10.pdf 500597cce887e4cfb1a28fe811876632 PDF Text Text . ' Sunday Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Forest Run UMW meet "Windows" was the theme of the program given by the Forest Run United Methodist Women held at the home of Hilda Yeauger. The worship table featured a ca ndle and the scripture verse "Jesus, the Light of the World< John 8: 12. Carolyn Salser read scripture from Matt. 3 and Mrs. Scott had prayer after the group sang "Stepping in the Light." The program leader said that light is life and all creations need S\Jnlight. Homebuflders give special attention to windows for light. Readers for the program were Mary K. Roush, Kandi Father, son dinner held The Philathea Women of the Middleport Church of Christ has ted a father-son banquet recently at the church. Maryln Wilcox presented trophies to Des Jeffers, the youngest father; Ted Riley, the oldest father ; Dayton McElroy, the father with the most sons; Junior Riley, the youngest grandfather, and Lawrence Stewart, Christian the Ionges t time. For the program the women presented a novel style show with Sharon: Stewart as narrator. Models were Erin Hartson, Kathryn Evans, Carrie Hartson, Allison Gerlach, Shellie DuBose, Debbie Gerlach, Donna Hartson, and Dorothy Roach. Attending the banquet were Des and Nathan Jeffers, Mike Gerlach, Frank and Josh Ihle, AI and Jeremy Hartson, Richard Dubose. Mike, Chris and Jared Stewart, Ron and Keflh Ash, Dan Harrisoln , Joshua Lynch, Ed and Ron Evans, Raymond Cole, Dana Swift, Ted and Junior Riley, Kenneth and Harold Carson, Glenn Evans, Willard Boyer. Marvin Kelly, Lawrence a nd Mac Stewart, Kenny McElhinney, Scott Melton, Dayton McElroy , Harold, Dennis and Aaron Hockman. Assisting with the dinner were Philathea women , Dorothy Baker, Dorothy Roach, Thelma Boyer, Nettle Boyer. Elia Mae Daugherty, Phyllis Gilkey, Mildred Riley, Clarice Erwin Mary In Wilcox, Be a Stewart, and Kathv !hie. Burch, and Mary Nease with songs being ''Let There Be Light", "Send the Light", and "Sun light." Mrs. Yeauger read "Washing Windows", Evelyn Hollon, "Life is One Big Dec!· sian", and Faye Wiggins, "First Father's Day Card''. Mary Nease · presided at the meeting with Carolyn Salser having devotions taken from Prov. 20 with a meditation from Guideposts entitled " How to Speak Volumes Without Words. " The birthday of Mrs. Yeauger was noted and 39 shu tin and sick calls were reported. Cards were signed for Elsie Forbes and Lillian Napper. The UMW will have charge of the July 3 service at the church. Refreshments were served fol- · lowing the meeting. Group 2 meets Mrs. William Morris hosted the Tuesday meeting of Group 2 of the Presbyterian Church Middleport. ' Devotions entitled ''The Seal on Eternal Life" by James M. Boice were given by Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Donald Lowery conducted the Least Coin and read ''Peace in Troubled Times'' by Usha Bar kat of Pakistan. The sixth chapter of the Concern magazine on the Bible was given by Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall presided at the meeting. Sandwiches, nuts, punch and coffee were served. invited. EAST MEIGS Regular meeting Eastern Local Board of education 7 p.m. Monday in high school cafeteria. MIDDLEPORT- Revival ser· vices will be held at the Ash Street Freewill Baptis t Church in Middleport Monday and continue through July .9, 7:30 each evening. • 'POMEROY - Dinner scheduled for Su nday at Trinity Church in Pomeroy will be rescheduled to July 3 following the morning services. RACINE - The John R. Rose and · Annie Cox Rose family reunion will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the home of Jim and Karen Werry, Court St. Road, Racine. All family and fri ends are welcome. Call 949-2936 for additional information. SUNDAY RACINE - Descendants of la tP Albert and Liza Hill will hold a reunion Sunday at th e Racine Shrine Park with a basket dinner at noon; relatives and friends port. Social hour and trading session at 7 p.m. preceedlng meeting; coin auction and refreshments . MONDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will have a potluck at the home of Marga ret Bell Weber Monday at 6:30p.m. POMEROY - Annual Smith reun io n Su nday 12:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizen s Center in Pomeroy. RACINE Annual Norris Family Reunion at Shriners' Park In Racine beginning at noon Sat urday; friends and relatives Invited. WILL SOCIETY ALLOW YOU TO BEUEVE LEVniCUS 18:22? . . RACINE - Regular meeting · Southern Local Board of Education, 7:30 p.m. Monday at high school cafeteria. ducted by Christian couples in the privacy of your own home. Non-denominational. By appointment Only. · CALL 446-1494 I I* ~ A L s E A v N I Vol. 23 No. 20 • 1988 PARK AVENUE $13,418 4 door, Power Everything! Loaded! $16,888 NEW 1988 S-10 BLAZER 4 WDTAHOE Air cond .. PS, PB, power window~, power door iockl, deep tinl8d glau, tolcing I'Mr INt. r«:linlng seat&, ftoonnall, delt~y ~ . llir defltdof, ccn- aole, H.O. shockl,3.73 re• alderatio,loeki'lgdirf«· $14,868 entlalr&ar end. speed control, Y-8 eng., auto. overdrive trana., 1rwnfer case shield, 1ih whea, caat alum. wheel&, P-235175 R 15 lt88l betted raiucl while lettltr lirus, Halogen headlampt, AWFM • • .... ........,_,on;. 00-llamp, lugcarrier, tahoe equip ., ful-liza 1p1n, lpacial tworonapalntSt.tT-14Q WASI17,101 1 1988 GRAND AM Auto., PS, PB, air cond., AM/FM stereo, steel belted radial tires, and more! Birth announced Fleetslde bodv. air oond., 3.73 rear axle ratio, PB, rally wheals, 2.5ll4 EFI tech IV eng., 5 7 864 speed manual trans, with overdrive, P·1 i5n5 $14'sloolbolodtlros. Mr . and Mrs. Paul Regan, Bidwell, area announcing the birth of a daughter, Michelle Leigh, born June 14 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Robert and Ramona Hawk , Hemlock Grove, and John and Alice Regan, Houston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Regan have another daughter, Ashly Nicole, two. $ was elected to the board in a meeting this past Wednesctax night in Marietta. State Issue 11 is the 1987 consit ut.ional amendment which authoriZes the issuancP of $1.2 billion in bonds over 10 ye1lrs to assiSt local governments throughout Ohio with infra struc ture projects. The state ha s been divided into dis tricts, and based upcnpopu laton, eac h di strict, no t each county, is to be alloted a certain a moun t of annual revenue from the bond s. for a county with a popula tion of 30,000 or more . the di strict, not the county, is to receive $10 per resident. For a county under 30,000 in population, the district. not th e county, is to receive· $300,000. Altogetper, District 18 is to get approximately $4.7 m illion during the first year of the program. State law provides for the district money to be distributed upon recomme ndation of a 28member District Public Works Integrating Committee. The integrat ing committee is mad e up of one representative c hosen by I he co mm i.ssioners of each cou nty: one representative Chosen by a majority o f city m ayo rs· managers in eac h county, (a nd if the county has no city, by the chief execut ive of the largest village); th ree representatives c ho sPn by a majority of the town ship trustees in the dis trict; one representative chosen by a m ajority of the village mayorsadministrators in the dis trict ; and one private sector me mber chosen by the other 27 committee me mber s. • The integra ting committee th en chooses from It s membe rship, a nine-member executive board , which Commissioner Jones describes as the "nuts a nd bolts of the opPration." All proposed projects which migh t qualify for State Issue II funding mu st firs t be approved by thP intergratin g committee. then by the executive committee. WORKING HOBBY - Dr. Ivan Tribe, as associate professor of history at Rio Grande College, manages to lnlerl· wine career and hobby. ca n be done. Tribe some how manages to co mbine hi s teaching profession. his love of history, his love of bluegras s and country music , his knowledge of local history and folklore . and his ex pertise in research. to turn out several articles and two '!Oaks on the s ubject s . ' A 1984 book by Tr ibe is " Mountaineer Jamboree, Country Music in West \1 irginia ." published .by th e University Press of Kentucky . Many local country mu sic fans have memories of Saturday night s around the family radio. lis tening to live broadcastsJrom what Tribe describes as " that haven of hillbilly music. West Virginia." In his book T r ibe depict s, from i926 thr ough the 1950's, how country music radio program· ming made the Mountain State a • mecca for singers and ins tru mentalists from all over America . ' He chronicles the lives of entertahters like Wilma Lee and Stoney Cooper, Little Jimmy Dickens , Hawkshaw Hawkins. Red Sovine, Grandpa .Jones. Curly R9,Y Cline. Rex and Elea - nor Parker. Molly O'Day and other performers who came to prominence via West Virginia radio. The book is e nhanced by numerou s pictures of the m any e ntertainer s, including popular regionally known entertainers !Ike Bllddy Starcher and Honey and Sonny the Davis ;rwins, whom local people probably remember from th~ old Buddy Starcher Show that was televisPd over WCHS TV. Charleston . Tribe outlines the rise and influence of.Wheeling's "WWVA Jamboree, " first broadca st in 1933, which attracted a wide audience and spawned numerou s competitors as new stations ail over West Virginia followed WWVA's lead In headlining country music . West v irginia also pla yed an importanl role in the ear ly recording industry. The' Tweedy Brothers. Frank Hutchison , Roy Harvey, Blind Alfred Reed. Cap and Andy, the Kessinger Broth· ers and Frank Welling were among Wes t v irginians whose records contributed to the state's reputation for fine native music and musicians. As Nashville 's dominance has The annual family picnic of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ was held recently at thehomeotGlennand Kathryn Evans, Bradbury. Frank lhle had the blesslnt. Attending were AI, Donna, Jeremy, Carrie and Erin HartlOR, Frank, Kathy, Jodie. and Josh Ihle, Willard and Nettle Boyer, Thelma Boyer, Clarice Erwin. Clay and Geneva Tuttle, Bill and Flo Grueser, Dorothy Baker, Delcie Forth, Elale King, Bud and Hazel Wilson, l'taymond llld Farle Cole, Carl and Dorothy Roach, Trudy and Jordan Wllll· ams, Glenn and Kathryn Evans HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday, 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. TOMPEDEN By SUSAN BALSTER Times-Sentinel Staff RIO GRANDE - Although cattlemen have resistPd changIng with the times in the past. the beef industry currently Is fac,ing Its problems with the trends and conquering them , said a restau rant executive. Daniel E . Evans , chief executivP officer and chairman of the board for Bob Evans Farms, Inc .. spoke on marketing ideas tor the beef industry to about 540 people at Bob Evan's Shelter . House Friday night. have shot straight up to the top. ·• Evans said. Another issue the beef industry must address is the low number of m eals families eat togethPr. "Time is a t a premium," Evans sa id. He added that two ,income families would rather stop carry out dinner and spend time with their children at ' home with the "TV, \1 CR and With the ons laught of a healthconscious society, the beef indus try ha s received sharp criticism from doctors. the heart associations and the American Cancer Society, Evan s said. He added that while the industry previously has argued these issues. today it is attempting to conform to society's trends . Because of the push for a healthy, lean population. people have begun to eat more vegetables. salads, chicken and fish . "Beef consumption has drop{l"d and chicken and fish stereo." Other industries have adapted J o the problems of thP health· conscious, time hampered society wit~ drive-thru windows , Chevrolet•Oidsmobile•Pontiac•Buick, Inc . between Ia rge and small cou nti es on an even keel a nd avoid arguments and hard feelings. Jones reports that the integral · lng committee acted Wednesday night on a motion by James Waymer of Morgan County to implement the district's funding in suc h a way rhat each countv would receive its maximum allowance under the law. The motion was seconded by Jones. "I am impressed." said Jo nes. "with the desire in our 10-co unty area to try to work in unison to get til is dis lrict 's program off I he ground to the satisfaction of large a nd small counties. l! we look at the membership of the District 18 Executive Co mmit tee. it looks like small countips madP out very well. " On the executive committee' with Jane"' are two representatives from Washingion County and one each from Muskingham. Noble, Monroe, Belmont, Morga n and Hocking Counties. (See ISSUE , A5) grown si nce the 1960's, West Virginia's leadership In country music has lessened and you ng performers now seek fame outside their native stat P. But. as Tribe demonst rates, West \lirgi· nia's numerous outdoor testivais, the new performing groups that ..have sprung up , and thE> many old-fimP musicians · who remain active continue to keep alive the heri tage of country music' s "mountain mama ." In a foreward to the book, written by West Virginia U.S. Sen. Robert Byrd 10-W.'v a.l Tribe's book Is described as "a we lcome contribution in showing what a many-spiendored th ing country music in West 'virgin ia has been." "Mountaineer Jamboree" is available th rough the Rio Grande Co!legP Bookstore, or contact Tribe himself at his home at 111 East High St., McArthur, 45651, or the Universit y Press of Kentucky, 102 Lafferty Hall, Lexington. Ky., 40506-0024. Presently, Tr ibe, who has also written numerous m agazine articles on blue grass and country music, is at work on another book. This one, a bout the Ernest Stoneman !ami!>', is to be pub- lished by the University of Illinois Press. About his bio. graphy of Ernest StonPman. and the rest of the Stoneman family, Tribe says his book will tell of I heir prominence on the mu sical scene from theearly1920'stothe present . (Ronnie Stoneman is welt known for her antic s on television's " Hee-Haw. ") Tribe says his original interst in country and bluegras s music dawned bac k in 1950when he fir st heard the singing voice and deejay work of Cherokee Sue at WPDX Radio in Clarksburg, W.'va . "Unlike the country stations nearer my home in sou theastern Ohio, Sue played records by the lik es of Molly O'Day, the Bailes Borthers, the Coopers and Buddy Starcher. Although my interests. schooling and work sometimes took me fa r afield, an apprecia lion for their sound never left me." About 15 years ago. Tribe became interested in country music scholarship. "Being geo· gra phically rpmote from Nashville. my inclinations most often led me in the direction of such unheralded Mountain State pra ctitioners of the art as the Fiddle~s. LonesomP Pine the Goins Brothers , the Lilly Brothers, the Bailes Brothers a nd Lee Moore - in essence, those who came from, moved to or lived In West Virginia." But in between his writing endeavors and his teaching at the college, Tribe and his wife, Deanna, a home economist for the Vinton Coun ty Extension Office, also fi nd time to host a weekly radio show featuring old tim e country a nd blue grass musi c from Tribe's own co!leclion. I Tr ibe sa id his wife's interestincountryandbiuegrass · music was pretty much forced upon her when he and she marri ed. I Th eir radi o show is fea t ured Sunday eve nings on Ohio University's Station WOUB. Athens. Alt hough man;· people might find Tribe's busy lifes tyle ha rrowing at best . he tends to keep a wry sense of humor about day to day living. For example. seven years ago. when a student suggested he have a party to cele brate the fact t hat he'd cleaned up his R io Grande office, he did just that . Now , seven year's later. the open house at his (See HOBBY, AS) salad bars, low calorie dressings and sugar substitutes, Evans said. He said now the beef industry is following suit by researching how It can adapt to society's needs . " The old and mature bu siness has been reinvigorated with new approaches." Evans said. One approach the industry has taken is to show how red meat can fit into the diet, he said. It has proved through research that some of the cholesterol from meat is needed in the diet, he added. Adding credibility to the meat industry is another way the industry is striving to increase its product's marketability. "An example of this (increasing credibility) is the check-off system it has developed to show individua ls how good beef is for !hem ," Evans said. The increase in researc h a nd development has also brought the industry out of it s slump, he said. · " It (the industry ) turned up the burner on resesarch and develop· ment ," he said. Adding that the meat industry ha s spent $500. million on advertising a nd promotion . " If the indu stry remains aware of the trends, (he future of the industry is good up until the 21s.t century," Evans said. SPEAKER - Daniel E. Evans, chier executive offic;:~r and chairman of th<• board o! Bob Evans Farms, In c.. speaks to memhers of the Ohio Cattlemen'• Association Friday night about marke ting ideas lor tho• future of the heel industry . (Times-Sentinel photo) Promoting beef goal of cattlemen ~:- _' c· year period, Meigs County would have to receive its $72,000 per year for a guaranteed total of $360.000 in five years. As soon as the state's lmple· mentation procedure was in place. and was understood by the Meigs Co unt y Commissioners and commissioners of other small counties In District 18, they realized that in order fo r State Issue II to really benefit small counties. the best way 10 distribute the funding would be to just give every co unty in the district the maximum amount they can receive per year under the law . And that's what the intergating board for di str ict 18 voted Wed nesday night to do . There have been reports tha t in other d istricts of the state. friCtion ha s developed between committee members as they try to decide iss ues related to dis · persing fu nd s within the district. But members of District l8's In tegrating Committee appar ently want to keep the balance Beef industry faces problems with trends: Evans POPCORN SALE be fore bel ng submit ted to the stale. Only by a two- thirds vote can a decision by the execu tlve committee be vetoed by the integrating committee. But even though the district is guaranteed $300,000 for each small cou nty within thP dis trict. the county itself is only guaran· teed a perce ntage of that $300,000 figure , which in theca sPofMelgs County, with a population of 24,000. was $72,000 per year. And even though Meigs County had the guarantee of $72,000 per year. it had no guarantee q! receiving that amount on a yearly basis. It is up to the two governing boards within pach di strict to priori! ize proposed proj ects within the district. If a project in one county requires all the di strict's funding for that year . a nd m embers of the district's gove rning boards agree that the project deserves all the funding , then th at is where the funding would go for that year. But sometime within a five· ' FREE Homebuilders hold meeting 12 Sucttons, 70 Pages A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Hobby and career mesh together ·in RGC educator's life OVER 300 NEW CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM! 4 door, power windows, power door locks, Loaded! me Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, June 26, 1988 CopyrighiOd 1988 Mostly s unny . High in 80s. • tmes - By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff Sometimes it rea lly is possible to inter twine a hobby and a career. Dr. Ivan Tribe. associate professor of hi story at Rio GrandeCollege,isproofthat this JACKSON COUNTY'S LARGEST CAR 8 TRUCK EVENT OF THE YEAR! UNDER THE BIG TOP! ·, JUNE 22TH THRU JULY 2ND 1988 LeSABRE Inside: Along the River ........ B-1-8 Business-Farm ............ 0 ·1 Com lcs· ................... Insert Classllieds ................ D-3·7 Deaths ........................ A-3 Sports ...................... C-1-6 • By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - When sta te legislators finally ironed out the mechanism for dispersing State Issue II fundin g, it a ppeared that small counties might have a fi ght on their hands when It ca me to competing with larger counties for a portion of th e money. State Sen. Jan Michael Long , D· Circleville, a'nd State Rep. Jolynn Boster , D-Ga llipolis . even voted against the funding mecha· nism in its final form. Howev er, \J1 Di strict 18, which includes ~eigs County, il seems that ail counties will be getting their fair share, allowed under the law . of the State Issue 11 dollars . Besides Meigs, DistJi ~t 18 includes Hocking , Athens. Bel· mont . Monroe , Morgan, Muskingham. Noble, Perrv and Wa· shington Counties. In addition. Meigs Co unty has a hometown voice on the di strict' s nine-member executive board. Commissioner Richard Jo·nes TOM PEDEfi•s ztto ArtrtOAL- ')ULY 4TH s B-1 In Our Town: About those early wakeup calls By Dick Thomas Page B-8 C-1 Issue 2 ·money sends "fair share' to counties . flrtrtOUrtCirtG E N T Beat of the Bend: Delayed mail is delivered By Bob HoeRich Page 8-4 easy. Free lessons •e con- MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coi n Club meeting Monday at Burkett Barber Shop, Middle- ~ Wimbledon action continues Shiitake Mushrooms big business Audio-visual aida make studying the Bible both fun and "SJI!!!II!!IIIi!!lilllilll!!lllllllllii!iil!!l.!llllllillli!lilll llii!wlilli!lli!i!i!li!l li!illili! ll !illl lll!i!ii li!i l!i!i!i!!nV' Winebrenner, Daugherty to wed Paula Winebrenner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Winebrenner, Syracuse, and Jim Daugherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daugherty, Point Pleasant, will exchange wedding . vows Saturday at 2:30p.m. at the Good Shepherd United Methodist Church, Route 2, Point Pleasant. An open church wedding will be observed with the Rev . John Icenhower officiating. Friday. June 24, 1988 Community calendar SATURDAY POMEROY - Hymn sing at Poplar Ridge Church, 7 p.m. Saturday feat uring· Grubb Family and Heaven Bound Four. Vacation Bible school at the church starting Monday r unning through July 2. 50 cents . . ___ -"~ • A.fltr ,.....,.. ..ut.dllt..... l'IU"l, ••u,to41..._,,. • IPPI'Vftll trtctll. C.t'I'TLDIBN'S DINNER - Memben of tile Ohio Cattlemen's As80Cia&lon and their famUte. enjoy a steak fry at Bob Evan• Sheller HoiUM! u put of tile Cldtlemn'• Ro~mdup: .tboutl40 people atteaded tile dinner wilb enlertaiunenl lollowin1. (Times· Sentinel' photo) I I agent, the weekend was a comb!· By SUSAN BALSTER nation bu siness , education and Times-Sentinel Staff RIO GRANDE - About 540 entertainment. The cattlemen people attended the final event of came mostly from Ohio, but the Ohio Cattlemen Association's . some representative came from West Virginia. Indiana and Summer Roundup Friday night The steak fry held at Bot\ Pennsylvania. Volburn said the purpose of the Evans Shelter House was the entertal nment portion of the weekend was to promote the use of beef and to explore marketing roundup. The evening Included a ideas and research findings to sll!ak dinner, a speech by Dan Increase consumer interest In Evans. chairman of the board beef. and chief executive olficer of Bob Because of the recently lifted Evans Farms, Inc. , and entertrade barriers to Japan, the tainment by Baxter Black, cowfuture of the beef industry looks boy humorist and the largest promising, Voiburn said. The agricultural syndicated columIncreased trading allows more nist In the United States . beef to ' be exported from the According to Ed 'vollborn United States to Japan, he added, county agriC\Ilture extensio~ The bu siness part of the weekend took place Thursdav pvenlng at the Ho liday Inn where the Ohio Cat tlrmen ·s Association and the Ohio Cat tlewome n·s Associati on met to discus the future of the bPef industry. Friday was the educati onal portion of the weekend. The cattlemen toured area ca ttle farms on school bu~ses . The event was sponsored by the Gailia County Cattlemen's Association. but ot her area busi nesses and groups helped to fund the weekend . Evans said the event was like "old hOme week here.·· " It 's the biggest crowd we 've ever had at one ;of these ~events) ." �June 26, 1988 Commentary and perspective A Division of 25 'fhird Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD HOBART WI.I.SON JR. Assistant Publisher-Controller Executive Editor A MEMBER orThe United Prl"!:is [nternatlonal, Inland Daily Press Associa· lion and thE' Amer ican Newspap er Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shOuld be less !hail 300 words long. All lett~rs aresubJf'C't toedlllng and must llE' signed with name, addrE'Ss and telephone numller. No unsigned leiters w\11 oe published. Letters should be In good tastP, addressi ng Issues. not personalit ies. Letters to the editor Waste disposal problem Dear Editor: munity, detected In myself a nd in Last week, atthe invitation of a my friends, those pragmatic and good fr iend who is .a Rotarian, I hard-headed Rotarians, not a . had the privilege of hearing and contentious note on either side of seeing a presentation by Andy the supposed "issue", but a sort Datko and Thomas Walsh, both of awe, a sense of unreality and representatives of Apt us of Cof- potential horror, a glimpse of the feyville, Kansas . Inferno, ifthe you will--silhouetted Their mission is to show the against night sky over local public that the installation ille, Kansas. of a hazardou s waste Incinerator Coffeyv Our friends from Coffeyville, at Apple Grove, West VIrginia sincere though they undoubtedly would bring certain benefits, . are, did not project themselves economic a nd otherwise, to the as ali-knowledgeable, reassurpeople of our locale. Ing, authoritative genie, manag- · The presentation was, by and ing e!fectively and efficiently the large, fac tua l though minimizing awesome forcesandreactiionsof possible hazards due to spills of theelementalconstitutentsofthe toxic s ubsta nces; equipment failwaste whichplaces may be ure; premature deterioration of trash hauledand from distant to equipment with leakages; unfa - Apple Grove to be s ubjected to . vorable atmospheric conditions 2.000•F lor better or worse. such as frequent temperature No one can know which with inversions over the Ohio River certainty . We can know with Valley; overloading of local highways; and just plain bad certainty waste incineration with that noequates hazardous tuck, resulting ln accidents. no risk !rom haza rdous waste After all, Murphy's Law still inc in era tion products or pertains. The "Challenger" processes. · space shuttle was the product of If national security, economic the best engineer ing and techno- sec urity, or any other consideralogical expertise with !numera- tion having to do with the health ble fall-safe mechanisms. and welfare of our people deIt would be different if there pended on the widespread adopwere sdme overriding demon- tion of hazardous waste incinerastrable need for hazardous waste tion, we should consider the risk Incinerators, espec ially in our factors and place our bets - , area, but there is none. however this is not the reality of The Aptus officials have our situation. Even The Wail struggled valiantly to make their Street Journal of Thursday, June case, but most of us who have 16, Page 1, speaking almost looked and listened have not been strictly from economic and pragImpressed by the wisdom, pru- matic evidence, Issues caveats in dence and safety of the proposals regard to the big rush toward especially when " na tional in ter· waste Incineration as a panacea est ci alms" have been Injected for solving certain economic into t~e arguments . problems. My antennae, tuned as acuThe problem ·of waste disposal rateiy as possible lor reactions in our country Is not a simple one by the audience comprised of - if can be solved, but not by astute businessmen, engineers, starting backwards with masphysicians, accountants, mer- sive waste incineration. chants and educators, all dece nt Respectfully submitted, concerned serva nts of our comCharles E. Holzer, M.D. Rev. Madison, wife enjoyed stay My Dear Friends of Gallipolis: Almost 11 years ago we came to pastor the First Church of the Nazarene in the beautiful French City of Gallipolis. We wondered at the time of our coming whether we would enjoy our stay here. We found in you some of the most wonderful and beautiful people in all of the world! It has been a joy to minister, not only to our own people of the church, but to hundreds of you as our paths have crossed! My wife and I would like to say thanks for letting us be a part of your community for these years. The business people, the schools, the banks, our fellow pasiors have all opened their arms to us and made us feel that we are native Gallla Cou ntlans! As we leave to pastor the First Church of the Nazarene In Independence; Kansas, we are leaving a portion of ourselves here ln Gallipolis. The years that we have spent with you will always be beautiful memories of lasting friendships with so many June 26, 1988 Army whistle-blower fights for job _junbsJ! 'm'imes ~ ientittel (614) 446-2342 Page-A-2 of you, the people of Gali!a County . I would like to say thanks to all of our merchants who have been so kind to our family ... to our sc hool system that has educated our son, Tim, and given him an opportunity to express himself ln athletics ... to our doctors and hospital staff and Chaplain Lund who have been so kind and helpful ... and to our Gallipolis Tribune, lor ail of the coverage they have given our church. You are unique people, and when I hear someone complalnlng, I am reminded that we are not aware o! how blessed we are! We hope to come back many times to see our friends. As we leave, we desire your prayers. We will always be your friends! May the blessings of our Lord be upon each of you, supplying your needs and giving you wisdom as we look to the future ln these exciting days! Thanks lor being our friends! Rev. Bob and Dot Madison WASHINGTON - George Schoenberg spent more than two decades in a civilian job for the U.S. Army. Along the way, he picked up several awards for catching costly mistakes and wasteful spending. And he was fired, twice. In spite of Schoenberg's pluses, his bosses thought he was uncooperative, even combative, and said his work was unsatisfactory. The first time they fired him he was reinstated through union arbitration. Once again, he is fighting lor his job. Schoenberg claims he was the target of harassment and reprisals because he was a cost analyst who did his job too wellpinpointing waste - and that angered superiors. Schoenberg's employee union backs his claim, saying he was ' fired because he made thi ngs uncomfortabl e for management.. His is the whistle-blower 's la ment. He saw abuses, reported them and then earned a reputation as a curmudgeo n. Regard, less of how he aired his com - plaints, Schoenberg's concerns are valid in an age when purchases of $435 hammers and $640 toilet seats have put the U.S. Defense Department's buying practices under heavy criticism. Schoenberg began work in the mid-1960s at the Army 's Tank Automotive Command (TA - Army officials. In 1983, he wa s COM ). in Wa rren, Mich. honored lor identifying $6.3He was fired in October 1986, miliion that could hav e been reinstated in July 1987 and fired saved on contract. That same again last January. Our repor- year, he Invented a simulated ter, Scott Sleek, has obtained an ballistic missile to be used for opinion fr om a TACOM attorney · training purposes, or as a milwritten before the first firing, itary decoy. He was officially which indicates that TACOM commended for the invention, off'ic!als were looking lor which was subsequently grounds to fire Schoenberg. But patented . they had trouble getting past his Throughout hi S history at TAemployment record. COM, Schoenberg said he tried to The letter was writ ten by correct waste and fraud, but TACOM attorney Kathryn could not get a satisfactory Hoener in response to a recom- response from supervisors. He mendation that Schoenberg be eventually called the inspector fired. Hoener said that despite general staffs at TACOM and the what she described as Schoen- Defense Department. berg's disruptive actions, his Schoenberg wasn't always direcord didn't appear to justify plomatic. In September 1986, he firing. She recommended a 30- posted a scathing Jetter on a tree day suspension. "A rl'view of Mr. at a staff picnic, criticizing Sc hoenberg's . official personnel management for wasteful spendfolder indicates no previous ing practices. He claims that is disciplinary action," Hoener why he was !Ired a month later. wrotq. "In fact the (record) Management claims that he was renetts·an·exemptary employee fired for gross Insubordination, who has received several awards inefficiency, repeated malicious, for his work effort ... " obscene and defamatory stateSc hoenberg's work to save ments and falsification of a taxpayers ' money won him numerous commendations from ' By Jack Anderson and ]osep h5 pear travel vou cher. Schoenberg denies he ever fals ified the travel cl aim. fn July 1987 he wa s reinst ated without back pay and given a job he said was menial. Last January he wa s told to attend a training course in Dayton, Ohio. But the Friday before he was scheduled to teav~. he received a summons to appear In traffic court for a parking ticket at the TACOM lot. He was sur prised, since he was not on the base the day the tick.et was issued. He stayed in town to go to court and was !ired for being absent withou t leave from the training co11rse. The U.S. attorney's office later dismissed the parking citation , noting it was a clerical error. Schoenberg and his attorney, Helena Mizrahi, believe the ticket was a'trap to give Schoenberg's bosses grounds for firing him . 1 TACOM officials declined to speak to us about Schoenberg, because he is appealing his dismissal. 4 WHEEl DRIVE MUD BOG Sund ay I Ju1y 3 r dI 1: 00 P.M • Races St ar t GENERAL ADMISSION $5.00-KIDS UNDER 12 FREE NO ENTRY FEE-PIT FEE $10.00 CLASSES WILL BE DETERMINED BY THE TIRE SIZES ... CLASS A 0 TO 33 .9 TIRES CLASS B 34 TO 38.5 TIRES CLASS C 38 .5 AND UP $1200 TOTAL CASH PURSE & TROPHIES IN EACH CLASS GATES OPEN AT II A.M.-REGISTRATION 11 A.M. rTAUI ~[).t.DIJQ.I _ '-1\,nl.j.l\ ""~ LOCATED IN RAINBOW PARK , 1'12 MILES EAST OF BASHAN STORE ON CO. RD . 28 ON RAINBOW RIDGE. WATCH FOR SIGNS 949 -2640 CIW:""""<n!O>flilll r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;~;~~;;;d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=; FACTORY AUTHORIZED Sale * the designer look and quality you want at a price you can afford to live with ... What an exciting opportunity! Take advantage legitimate savings ... direct from Broyhllfon best looking, best furniture values In town! Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • --Area deaths--~.------ Marcia Karr, 98, heads campaign Mary Al1ll Kimbler ren and 19 great -grandchildren. 1 Services were conducted Sat . urday at Hall Funeral Home In Proctorville. New Albany, Mrs. Richard !Jolene) Oney of Reynoldsburg, Mrs. Fred (Patricia) Smith of Columbus, and Mrs. Sue Houck of Columbus; 14 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Audrey Wickline She was preceded in death by a brotller, Frank Petrie; a daughRIO GRANDE - Audrey Mae ter, Marlene Wickline. Wickline, 75, of Rio Grande, died She was a member of Simpson Saturday at Pinecrest Care CenChape l United Methodist ter. She was a retired Church, Open Gate Garden Club, homemaker. the Women's Society o! her Born Dec. 25, 1912 , in Crown ' church. City, s he was a daughter of the Services will be conducted late James Edward Petrie and Tuesday I p.m. atWaugh-Halley Elizabeth Jane Da!ley Petrie. Wood Funeral Horne, Rev. Joann She was married to Wenda!l A. Kernitz officiating. Burial fol Wickline, and he preceded her in lows In Calvary Cemetery In Rio death In 1974. Grande. Surviving are three sons, Friends may call6 to 9 p.m. on David Wickline of Gallipolis, Monday at the funeral home. Paul Wickline of Rio Grande and In lieu of flowers contributions . Wendall (Jigger) Wickline of may be made to the Simpson Springfield; four daughters, Chapel United Methodist Mrs. David (Marilyn) Burns o! Church. HUNTINGTON - Mrs. Mary Ann Kimbler, 79, of Ceredo, died Wednesday at Cabell-Huntington HospitaL She was born on Jan. 28, 1909 In Wayne County, W.\·a., daughter of the late Ben and Sarah Carver. She was preceded in death by her husband , David Kimbler, and one son. Survivors include three sons, Noah Kimbler of Ceredo, Scott Kimbler of Crown City, and James · Klm,bler of Prichard, W.\1 a.; four daughters , Margaret Paugh of Lesage, Dorothy Hale of Kenova, Norma Sue Beckley of Prichard, and Thelma )"ras her of Ceredo; three brothers, Harold Carver of Kenova, Benton Carver of Middletown. Ohio, and Harkens Carver of Fort Pierce, Fla.; 21 grandchild- Police cite driver in car accident GALLIPOLIS -Gallipol!s polic e inves tigated an accident at Sal urday 9:44 a.m. at SR 588 and Henkle Avenue, and cited one driver. Officers sa aid Kathleen L. Thaler. 23, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, stopped at the stop sign and then pul!ed onto SR 588, colliding with an eastbound car driven bv Patricia S .Fields , 41, Rt. j, Gallipolis. No one was injured. Pol!ce investigated an accident Friday at 11:17 a.m. on SR 588 at the intersection of Burk:hart Lane. Officers said a car ·driven by Cami L. Smith, 19 , Rt. :1. Bidwell, stopped at the inter. section, but then pulled onto SR 588 and collided with another vehicle driven by Paul W. Van Pelt , 77, 174 Chillicothe Road. Gallipolis. No one was Injured. Police cited Smith for failu re to yield the righ t of way. No charge was filed in an accident Friday at 4 p.m. in fron t of 452 First Ave. Police said a pickup truck· dr iven by Cecil L. Rodney Supply named Fruehauf parts dealer RODNEY - Rodney Supply Compa ny , Inc .,' was recently named an authorized part s dealer lor Fruehauf Trailer Operations of Detroit. Mich., according to Robert T. Hawkins. vice president and general sales manager. According to J effrey R. Merry, dealership president , the new Fruehauf dealer will carry re, placement for the full l!ne of Fruehauf ·truck-trailers as well as Pro-Par tires and batteries. ' Lottery numbers Morris, 74, 1811 Chestnut St., Gallipolis, pulled from a driveway onto First Avenue colliding with a car driven by Robert E . Steinbeck, 39, 108 Honeysuckle Lane, BidwelL No one was injured. William L. Roush, 17. Rt . 1, Cheshire, was cited for failure to stop within the assured clear distance after an accident at 5:09 p.m. in fron t of 1040 First Ave. Police said Roush's car struck the back of another vehicle ·driven by Lisa Grimes, 28. Henderson, W . ~a . Grimes had stopped In traffic. No one was injured . GREENVILLE , S.C. - Multimedia. Inc. , recently an : nounced the completion of th e sale of the stock of Reel Broadcasting Company, owner of WZT';-TV 17 in Nashville, Tenn., and the stock of Multimedia Entertainment Company of Ten nessee to Act 111 1Broadcastlng , according to Waiter E. Bartlett, president and chief execu live officer of Multimedia. WZT';-T\', owned by Multimedia since 1979, is the dominant independent station serving Nashville. As part of the purchase agreement, Act I II Broadcasting will complete the renovation of WZTV-T';'s n ew 24,000-square-foot studio facility. OU trustees OK $181 million budget ZANES';ILLE, Ohio iUPI) Ohio University's board of trustees approved an annual operating budget $181 m !Ilion for the 1988-89 fiscal year during its quarterly meeting Saturday on its Zanesville regional campus. The budget, which takes effect July 1, reflects a 6.2 percent increase In student tuition and fees approved by the board at its spring meeting in April. It Is part of a total university budget of $231 million, which Includes the dorm and dining hall budget , capital allocations, and designated private funds. The trustees also approved the esta blishment of research centers in automatic Identification and Stirling Technology. Both will operate out the of the College of Engineering. James Fales, the first person ever to tea.ch a course on the subject, will be thedtrectorofthe Ceriter of Automatic Identifica tion. A director for the Center for Stirling Technology has not been announced. Automatic identification is the process of automatically identify objects and entering data into a computer databases, such as that used with bank teller machines. --·---~~ .....- --- ----...·- SKYLINE LANES Adult-Child Bowling WEDNESDAYI JUNE 29 1-3 P.M. With Enough Interest, This Will Be Held Each Wednesday Through August. •SPECIAL PRICES-CALL 446-3362 FOR DETAILS _From out of the past come treasures for our ···~ ~··· ofEstateJewe4Jr, · Antigues and · Antique Reproductions 30°/o Off ALL DAVID SNOWPEN PRINTS IN STOCK ENDS JULY 2 --- -c-. .::::-c:s;,.-=:-: --:7·--=--=-=SOFAS .. YOUR CHOICE $599 •TRADITIONAL •COUNTRY •CASUAL Matching Love Seats on Sale $549 ' ·.: Above are a sampling of styles from various eras BUY NOW AND ~OY . SAVINGS UP TO 30% '. REPlACEMENT PRICES There's something for everyone ... ladies, men, young people . . . prices from under Sl 00 to the many thousands. Our veteran buyers have gathered diamonds, precious gemstones in rings, brooches, bracelets, earrings, necklaces and much more from executors of estates, heirs, banks and from around the globe. Whether you come to browse or buy, you're in for a rewarding experience. 3 COMPUTER ENGINE ANALYSIS ... $ QOO Detailed Description and Estimate of AI Repairs To Prevent You From Being Stranded on Vacation. Certain items may be one-of·a-klnd and subject to prior sale LAST 3 DAYS JIM COBB On ,this date In history: In 1900, Dr. Walter Reed and his medical team began a successful campaign to wipe out yellow fever In the Panama Canal Zone. In 1917, the first troops of the American Expeditionary Force reached France for action In World War I. In 1959, Queen Elizabeth II fonnally opened the St. Lawrence : Seaway in Canada. In 1977, 42 pj!Ople died In a county jail fire In Columbia, Tenn. -----· - ·----- -- r;::::::;;;;;;================;;;~ Peddler's Pantry Sale ~200. By Untied Press International Today Is Sunday, June 26, the !78th day of' 1988 with 188 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star Is Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They Include baseball pioneer Abner Doubleday In 1819; British physicist-inventor Wllliam Kelvin in 1824; novelist Pearl Buck ln 1892; German aircraft designer Will! Messerschmitt In 1898; Wllllam Lear, developer of the Lear Jet, ln 1902; actor Peter Lorre !q 1904; Col. Tom Parker, manager of Elvis Presley, In 1910 (age 78), and actress Eleanor Parker in 1922 (age 66). - consider It an honor to in "I a leadership capacity lorserve this worthwhile cause," commented Miss Karr who was In attendance . Others named to the committee are board of trustees members Car l Weese, Kathryn Crow, Emmogene Congo, Rick Ash, John Lisle and Bob Wingett . The committee will meet September 13 to finalize lund drive plans . · In other activity of the annual 1980. John P . (Jack) Williams was named as a new board of trustees member for a three-year term. Others,. whose terms expired on the 21-members board this year and were re-elected for three years, are Fred Crow, Milton Roush, Ernest Sisson, Don Hou dashelt, Bob Wingett and Larry Fields. Re-elected as -officers were Fred Crow, presiilent; Milton Roush, vice president; John Lisle, secretary and George Holman, treasurer. GEORGIAN Today in history - SYRACUSE- Syracuse's old· Carleton College board of trus est resident, 98 year-old Mal-cia tees meeting, it was decided Karr, will serve as chairperson $3,000 In scholarships will be of a committee to raise add!- awarded this year to Syracuse tiona! money for the town's residents pursuing highereducascholarshlp fund administered tlon. Named to the committee of by the Carleton College board of the board to Interview applicants trustees. and award Carleton M ~ mortal Miss Karr, a retired school Scholarships were Milton varteacher and member of the ian, John Lisle. Kathryn Crow, Carleton College Board of Trus- George Holman and Bob Wintees, was named to head the fund · gett. It was reported 16 persons raising committee during the have applied. , annual meeting of the trustees More than $20.000 has disheld last week at Syracuse bursed since the Car-leton Mem Munlc!pal Bullding. erial Scholarship's inception in Police were called to inves tl· . gate an accident at noon Friday Garden tractor puU on Remo's Restaurant parking HARRISON\> ILLE - Scipio lot at 241 Second Ave. Officers Township Volunteer Fire Departsaid a car driven by Lawrence L. ment is sponsoring a garden Speakman, Jr., 49, Rt. 2. Gallipo- tractor pull and fish fry on lis, backed into a parked car Satuday, July 2. The fish fry will owned by Debra J. Harris, 15, star t at 5 p.m., the tractor pull at Belmont Drive, Gallipolis. 6 p.m. Adult dinners will cost $4 Police cited the following per- and dinners for ch!ldren under 12 sons Friday night: James R will be $2. welcome. Johnson, 20. 2216 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, on charges of driving under the influence and open flask; Charles L. ';an Meter. 21. Rt.. 2, Letart, W.va. and Tina L. Robinson, 21, New Burn , Ohio. both for open flask. Multimedia sells television station CLEVE LAND (UP! ) - Frida y's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number 250. Ticket sales totaled $1 ,366,530.50. with a payoff du e of $416,021. PICK-4 8741. PICK-4 ticket sa les totaled $216.293.50. with a payoff due of $97,413. PlCK-4 $1 straight bet pays $4.800. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays · Follow the BroyhiW Parade of Savings ... Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 992·6614 MAIN ST. POMEROY Jewelers GMQUALITY DOWNtOWN GAlUPOUS SERVICE PARTS ,.,. ·-I \ ',' l !) �Page A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel r- roots . Dry weather. like other types of stress. makes compaction problems even worse. says RandaB Reeder, agricultural eng!· neer at Ohio State u niversity. Compacted layers in soU are barriers to root growth . "Roots go down until they hi! Area news briefs----. Firemen called to brush fire GALLIPOLIS - Ga llipolis volu nteer firemen answered an a larm ai 9:18 p.m. Friday. to a grass and brush fire at the interseCtio n of E blin Holiow a nd Hazel Ridge Roads, at Eureka. However, the blaze was ou t on arrival. according to fire ch ief R~y Bush. Cause of the fire is undetermined a nd it is not known who ow ns the the property . Fo urteen men and two trucks answered the alarm. It wa s the12th alarmofthe month. the first s ince June 17th a nd the 117 alarm of the year fo r Gallipolis firemen . Patrol investigates 2 accidents GA LLIPOLIS - The Ga llia -Me igs Post , Sta te Highway Patrol in vestigated a motorcycle accident Friday at 6 p.m. on SR 7. about four miles south of Gal l!polls. . . Troopers said John E . Franklin, 37 , ESR. Galhpohs_. lost co ntrol of 1981 Yamaha 350. Th e cycle went off the road mto a ditch . Fra nklin was slightly injured and ta ken to Holze r Medical Center bv car. There was no citation. No one was injured in a two-car ro!lision Friday at o:42p.m. on US :15, near Rodney. Troopers said Alic~T hompso n , 67. Pom t • Plea sant , W.Va ., who was headed wes t, started to make a left rurn but apparently changed her mind and turned right. The Thompson ca r stru ck another wes tbound vehi~ l e driven by ' Peggy Brando n. 29, Rio Grande. There was no Ct ta tton. CDC gets $48,000 allocation COLUMBUS - State Rep . Jolynn Boster ID -Gallipolisl an nounced that the Co ntrolling Board has approved allocation of $48.000 to th e Ga llipolis Developmental Ce nter . Of the CDC's a llocation. $31,000 will be used to improve the lighting a nd for ins ta llation of new floori ng eq uipm ent at th e fac ility. The center will use the remaining funds to purchase food service equipment. These find s will help to upgrade the ·ce nter to meet Med icaid requirements. Boster sa id . In Meigs Co unty, the sta te Department of Nalural Resou rc~s · Di vision of Reclamation will undertak e the construction phase of numer ous rec la ma tion projects, including aba ndoned mine lan ds in Rutland a nd in Salisbu ry Towns hip. the hard layer and can 't go any deeper," Reeder says . "It's like hitting a brick wall. The lack of deep roots creates severe pr'\b· !ems during dry years." • Las t fall, after harvest, R~ed er and other researchers intentionally compacted test plots wilh 10-ton and 20-ton axle loads . The plots are at the Northwe st Branch of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Cen· ter, near Hoy tvl l!e. "The soil was so dry last fal! that we aren't sure that even the heavies.t load ha d any effect on soil l Oto 20 inches deep." Reeder says. "But with this drought. it sure will be interesting to see what happens to our yield s. " Reeder will spea k abou t reduc· !ng soli compaction at Field Crops Day at the North west Branch, July 28. Farmers wi ll get to see how crops have grown months ago in Mason Count y, W.v a. Sheriff Ja ines M. Montgomery sai d the 1986 Ho nda AT\1 was reported stolen to the Mason County Sheriff's Department in December 1987. The ATV will br released to Mason County offi, c!als. Montgomery said. The sheriff also an nou nced Saturday that inves tigators. act ing on a tip. obtained a search warrant and confiscated 28 mari· juana plants from a storage building at Kanauga. No charge was filed, however. th e sher iff sai d. the inves tigation is on the compacted plots, which have unde rgone different tillage treatments. " Soil compaction is kind of tricky ." Reeder says. "It doesn't work consistently. So metim es, it ac tually improves the yield of a crop. But over 10 years or so. research has found that 1t redu · ·ces yiel ds by 10 or 20 percent... Non-farm employment in Ohio sets record COLUMBUS. Ohio CUP() No n-farm employment in Ohio reached a record high of 4.674 million jobs la s I month, the Ohio Burea u of Employ ment Services r-''--------------1 reported Friday. Si nce Ma y 1987. non-farm COLONY THEATRE employment has ri sen 2:5 percent . representing a gain of 11:!.000 jobs. incl uding 6.000 lasr POMEROY- The Meigs County Cooperative Paris h w111 be givi ng out cheese, flour and rice on Tuesday, from 10 a. m. to 2 p.m. , or unt!l the supp ly is ex haus ted. Persons receivi ng food commod iti es mu s t have a yellow food commodity card, iss ued by the Ga llia -Meigs Community Action Agency. Food will be distributed at the followin g locations l the Tuppers Plains fire s tation , the Racine American Legion, the Meigs Cou nty fairgrounds and th e Pageville town hal l. . Food com modities may be picked up by others for senior citizens. th e sick, the handicapped, or those who work, if those persons send their food commodity cards and a signed. note granting permis son for another person to pick up their items. Persons receiving commodities a re asked to bring pap~rb ags or small boxes. office ha s become a n annual event. And some Meigs Count!ans might remember Tribe from a few years of teaching at Southern High Sc hool in Racine. He is a native of the Albany area and l!ved in Albany whfle he was teaching at Southern. 01 his numerous articles, his book "Mountaineer Ja mboree," and his upcoming book on the Stonemans, Tribe says he hopes Reg. 1449;~LE MOLLY RINGWALD "Fu Keep!' ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 AOMtSSION St.OO RADIO HOST - When D&anna Tribe married her husband, Ivan, she automatically developed an Interest in country and bluegrass music. Today, she and her husband ho st their own weekly radio show featuring c ountry and bluegrass sounds lrom her hu sband's private co llection ol recordings. On June Gee air re- 1 ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~· ported the 22, the ftRichard of an electric co mpressor. val ued at $150. According to the sheriff. the compressor was recovered the next day. and Gee declined to proscu te the person who took it. In a related incide nt. sheriff's inves ti ga tors recovered two tra iler axles. four tires and rim s, va lued at $400, stole n from Dave Pa trick. One person was arrested a nd appeared in court in this mat ter. the sheriff said, a nd charges are pending agai ns t a second person. 531 JAC KSON PIKE-RT 35 WEST . Phone 446- 452 4 .IUNE 24 lhru 30 FR IDAY thru THURSDAY ! a'!-..., MOO.D )CHWAI1ZENEGGfP . D Jsstte 2__________~(F~·~om~,s~s~u_E~,A_l~l_______ Bowman's Jones said he feels " most fortunate to be a part of the executive committee. Hopefully. my apo!n tm ent will mean more inpu t ·on behalf of and more benefits for Meigs an d the other small counties in our district." Jones a lso pointed out that Meigs Count y Engineer Philip Roberts received an appointment Wednesday night to the district 's nine-member 'v 1llage and Township Subcommi ttee. which w111 review and select projects to be submitted to the s tate for a portion of a $12 m illion pot which has been set- aside especially for villages a nd tow ns hips under 5,000 in popul ation. Now that implementation of the district 's program has been decided, Meigs Cou nty vi llage and townst]ip officials ca n expect to be includ ed in efforts to deter mine a fair and equitable basis fo r fund ing di s tri bution within the count y. "What the commissioners hope to do in Me igs Cou nty, when we know more of how the proecess will work. " Jones said. "is to get trustees an d v1llage officia ls together to outline goal s. · an d then come up with a plan that is fa ir and equitable to alL" However. n either District 18 nor any other-district in the state knows when or how the state will begi n releas ing the State Iss ue Il dollars. State com mittees which are necessary to the imp lemen tation of the program have not been appointed . "All districts are moving on the same sc hedule ," reported HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY Your Home Town Medical Store •Ensure, Ensure Plus, Osmolite, Enrich •Carrrington Skin Care Products •Convatec Sur-fit Ostomy (Ship Ups) •Jobst Support Stockings •Accu-chek Diabetic Supplies •Attends Briefs (Bulk) •Durasorb Underpads (Chuxs) •Sween Cream •Gaymar Air Cushions •Wai-Pil-0 Cervical Pillows "We Bill Medicare and other Insurances for You" Third & Pine St. - -- STA~TS WE~EsD~Y .JUNE 29 "*• ~ PE( LI.L 446-7283 1-800-458-6844 [OOJ E OIU~PHf In " COI'IIftC. TO AAEII.Jc.t." WEOOESCIAV SLMR it',lTI MEES *** Gallipolis SUPERAMERICA® Specials Good June 24 Through July 5 AHonda GasoHne Lawn Jlower Reg•s ter to wi n A Honda Gaso tme Lawn Mower at til e SuperAm enC:a s to fes listed below . Aeg •stra t•on w ill be Ju ne 24 th ro ugh Noon July 5. 1988. One enlry w•ll oe drawn at each store to be ehg •b le lor the gra nd cJraw1ng . The Gr and Drawmg Will be held at Noon Jul y 6. 1988 to de term•n e til e w1nner o f I he Honda Ga so line Lawn Mower. No purchase necessary . You need not be prese nt to wm . Ret at I ._alue o f t he ttonda Gasoline Lawn Mower IS $600.00. See draw· lng c an mside store tor de1a11s . Lay's or 99 soc SAVE .3Dc SuperAmerica Charcoal Lighler Fluid Day New York, New York 10017. Eurtkl Clnllllr Madel 3332 16 Oz . SAVE • AU Steel C111111er 30C Credit 'cards May Be Used For All Pu rcf1ases Exc luding Lottery We Reserve The A1ght To Lim11 Ouantit tes The heat wave that . simt mercury readings soaring over the 100-degree mark across mos t of Ohio Saturda y tumbled records at virtually every National Weather Service report ing station. The high mark of 104 degrees was recorded In Toledo Sa turday after noon on the hottest .June day ever in the Northwest Ohio City. The all-time record of 105 in ALL FURNITURE IN STOCK INCLUDED $19888 TWIN HEADBOARDS Reg. 1129.9~ALE $ S IT. PINE 599 OVER BASSETT, BENCHCRAFT, KINCAID, ENGLAND, STONEVILLE, FLEXSTEEL, BEST CHAIR, CHATHAM COUNTY (SWEEPERS & CARPETS NOT INCLUDED) 7S Toledo was set July 14 , 1936. -101 In , Columbu s, breaking mark of 98 set in 1952; -100 at the Akron-Canton Airport, breaking mark of 97 in 1952; -100 in Mansfield , breaking mark of 89 set in 1971 ; -100 in Dayton, breaking mark of 96 set in 1966; -98 in Youngstown . breaking mar k of 97 set in 1952: Gallipolis recorded a of 104 arouno 4:20p.m. 8VUCIUI'TI0tli-BA'I'I!'.8 By Carrier or Motor Route One Week •.•....• ....•••. :•...... ...• 60 Cent5 One Year ................................. $3l.20 SINGLE COI'Y I'BICE , sunday ......................... ....... 50 Centl No subscriptions by man permitted In areas where motor carrter service II available. The Sunday Ttmes·Senttnel wUI not be responsible for advance payments .made to carriers. ' MAIL &VUCBII'TIONS Somdr.y Gab' One Year ................................. $32.24 Six monthS ............................... fl6·90 LIVING ROOM SUITES Dolb'ud8aadr.y MAIL &tliiiCIIIPTIONS IDitde CoWII)' 13Weekl ......... ............. .. .......... $1?.~ 26 weekl ....... ........................... $31. .52Weekl ........ .-......................... 1&6. 56 BUet Chdll4e CouaCJ UWeekl ...... ................ ........... 26 Weeki .: ............................... 13&. 52 Weeki ................................. 16'1. 60 S18.rJ Construction 2.0 Paak H.P. Molor ·~=~ S899S Floor Ci11ning .11 -Oil SUPERAMERICA . ... .. • ~ S0 IN STOCK CHAIRS SWIVEL ROCKERS RECLINING SEWING ROCKER.r SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR R011. 12999 91 - Beige SALE 51488 88 BLUE FLOCK EA SOFA Reg. 1899'l SALE 53 8 818 BLUE PLAID SOFA CHAIR Reg. 114999 \AL£ 574881 FLOCK LOVESEAT & CHAIR Reg. 1999n SALE S48881 SPECIAL ~ 4S00 SWIVEL ROCKER Reg. 124959l SALE 514811 WING CHAIRS Reg. l4999l SALE 522222 MAUVE PRINT WING CHAIR Reg. IS49'~ SALE S2 4811 VELVET SWIVEL ROCKER Reg. 134995 SALE 52 4444 CURIO REG. 1349 -SALE S17 8 81 OAK ROLLTOP DESK REG. 11399.,-SAL£ S788BI CHERRY SECRETARY DESK REG. 11299"-SAL£ 564818 CORNER CHERRY CURIO REG. 189995-SALE $48888 TV STEREO .UNIT REG. 1899'l-SALE S488 88 OVER Reg. 1799"S $ SAL£ 48888 BLACK FINISH CHINA Reg. 1999" . $ SALE 48888 IIUITWOOD ANIIH CONSOLE-MIRROR Reg. 1349"~ALE S19888 OAK VANITY W/STOOL Reg. IJ 0999l $ II OVER TV-VCR STAND Reg. '349 95 -SALE S2 4811 OAK FINISH HUTCH REG. 1999"-SALE S58811 WALL UNIT-OAK FINISH REG. 1169"-SALE 511811 MICROWAVE STANDS REG. 121995-S.ALE 514811 95 SUNDAY ONLY EUREKA HIGH PERFORMANCE .UPRIGHT u.., ..... Oz •...• •••••...•.. 51.09 •.......•...... SAVE 20C 497 General Hartinger Pkwy., Middleport, OH 509 Jackson Pike, Rt. 35, Gallipolis, OH Routes 7&35, Kanauga, OH 801 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 279 West Main St., Pomery, OH Great Gas, Good Goods, Svery Night 'n Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. $6995 130 OFF UST Valvo ne 2 Cycle Oil 20 Lb. Bag SAVE Ohio Newspaper Association, National Advertising Representative, Branham, •TOP FILL BAG •12" BRUSH ROLL BEATER BAR •DIAL-A-NAP BEST PRICE • #1432 12 Oz. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Associ a tlon and the EUREKA . UPRIGHT &oc SUPERAMERICA$ Charcoal Oft'tce. See dealer for 14 Oz. Prestone Brake Fluid UahJng Company!Multtmedta, Inc. Second clus postage paid at CaJllpolls, ·.Qbto 456.n. Entered u second class maUing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post hardcover book. Yours at Fix-A-Flat 7.5 Oz. Bag Published each SUnday, 825 Third Ave. , GallipoliS, onto, by lheOhtoValloyPul> no additional cost when you purch ase a Eur ek a , clea ner for 180 .00 or ., Potato Chips By United Press International 20 IN STOCK OVER 30 IN STOCK DINING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES CHERRY FINISH POSTER BED DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST, NT Reg. 11199tl $S88II OAK FINISH BED, DRESSER CHEST, MIRROR, NITESTAND Reg. $269991 $14881 8 WHITE FINISH HEADBOARD . DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST NITESTAND Reg. 11099'l S6881 8 LITE PINE SIDEBOARD HUTCH, TABLE, 6 CHAIRS Reg. 12999'lSALE 5144444 OAK CLAWFOOT TABLE 6 CHAIRS Reg. 1179991 SAL£ 598881 CORNER CHINA - OAK Reg. 17999l SALE S48811_ OAK HUTCH Reg. 1899'l sALE ssaa11 A 118• nlue. 480 page SAVE Cans Records fall across Ohio Saturday How to Beat Housework! Dozen 12 Oz. 24 Pack tUSI' Olo-800. Free From Eureka .. Grade A Large Eg PEPSI Jones. " but .the district s are pretty much at a s tandstill until some matters a re clarified by the state." ELBERFELDS DIVISION OF o\SHLANO OIL. INC UREGISTER TO WINU AKRON. Ohio (UP]) -Gov . Richard F. Celeste has asked the federa l government to investiga te his ~wards of fed&ral job-tra ining grants. $22222 TV UNIT Oak Finish The sh~riff's department reported the recovery of some stolen property in Ga! Ua County. Celeste wants probe WALL UNIT Pine Finish Reg. S399s!~E the OBES. co ntin uin g. he has done justice to " an Important part of the heritage of West Vlrg!nia , the Appalachian region a nd indeed, America and even beyond ." Times- Sentinel- 1 month , said Dixie Som mers of BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY /SUNDAY &~EDN ESDAY ALl SEATS $2.50 BARGA IN NIGHT TUESDAY 52.50 Food, rice distribution Tueslfuy (From HOBBY, i\1) H 0 bby· · · ------ POMEROY - Meigs Count y to 'veter ans Memo ria l Hos pital ; Emergency Medical Services Middleport at 6: 44 p. m . to " reports nine ca lls Friday; Syra· four-wheeler ac cident on Ru · cuse at 9: 34 a .m. to College Road tland St .. Stephanie Stewa rt was for Sue Grace to Veterans tran sported from the acciden t by Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at Middleport and Brooke Coates lO:Ol a.m. to Locust St. for from the acc ident by P omeroy, . Dewey Lyons to Veterans Mem- both to veterans Memorial Ha s· or!al Hospital ; Racine at l : 58 pltai; Pomeroy at 9: 24 p.m . to p.m . to Third St. for Priscilla Locust St. for Jim Owens to Lilley to Veterans Memorial ~~~~~~~~~~"--Hospital; Rutland at 3:38 p.m. to r Meigs Mine ]'<o. 2 for Steven Brooks to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; M!ddieport at 5:24p.m. to Hartinger Parkway for Pau l Clay to Veterans Me morial Haspita!; Pomeroy at 5: 56 p.m. to Peacock Ave. for L1111anGardn er _...;,;;,;,;~-~...;..--"1 Vehicle recovered GALLIPOLIS - The Ga !lia County Sheriff's Department reported the recovery Saturday of an all-terrain veh icle stolen 18 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . EMS has nine calls Friday Soil compaction is also a problem during dry years HOYTVllJ.-E . Ohio CUP!) Soil compaction is usually thought to be a problem during wet weather. with dr iving heavy equipment on wet soU a major cause of compaction. Hard-packed soil prevents wa ter from seeping into the ground, blocking it from reaching plants ' . 1988 June 26, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . • 'l-•• ~<· CIIDtl' CAIIOI & l'olttlon Diet-A-Nap Pllwtr Drl.. n Vlbni --·u Helldtltlli1 S9995 . X-FIRM MATTRESS BOXSPRING OVER 2S IN STOCK SLEEP SOFAS Reg. 135991 TWIN SET SALE $1 7999 SET Reg. 1399" FUU SET SALE $19888 SET Reg. 149991 QUEEN SET SALE $2 48 88 SET SLEEP SOFA, LOVESEAT CHAIR, OITOMAN-Mauve Reg. 1269;;LE S122222 SLEEP SOFA-QUEEN Blue - Reg. 1999'l SALE $48888 SLEEP SOFA-Queen Grey - Reg. 199991 SALE $48888 SPECIAL MAITRESS & FOUNDATION S12222sET . TWIN OR FULL OVER 20 IN STOCK OVER SECTIONALS DINETTES 4 PC. W/INCLINER PLAID Reg. '2499" SALE 5118811 3 PC. W/INCUNER GREY - Reg. 12199'l SALE 598811 2 PC. W/INCLINER BEIGE - Rtg. 12399'1 SALE SJJ8811 5 PC. LEATHER SECnONAL ltg. '3199" SAL£ 5)88111 50 ON SALE OVER 100 IN STOCK RECLINERS SWIVEL ROCKER/RECLINER __$388 88 DINETTE, 6 VINYL CHAIRS, Reg. 1399.95............. : 198:: WOOD DINEnES/ 6 CHAIRS, Reg. 11199.95 ........ 388 WOOD DINETTE/4 CHAIRS; Reg. 1399.95 ............ $228 88 PEDESTAL TABLE/6 CHAIRS, Reg. 11999".-.. J 12 88 88 DROPLEAF TABLE/2 CHAIRS, Reg. 1349n ............ $19 888 GLASS TOP/6 MAUVE CHAIRS, Reg. 1799.95 ... Reg. 5399"SALE S19818 RECLINERS Reg. 5499" SALE $2 48 88 RECLINER/ROCKER Reg. 15999l SALE $2 S818 RECLINERS . Reg. 17859! SALE $38888 OPEN MONDAY thru THURSDAY FRIDAY SAMDAY 8AM·SPM 8AM•8PM 8AM·SPM FREE DELIVERY 90 DAYS SAME' AS CASH ..... ,... ,.. __ I t I I • . \.• I �. Page-A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel -···~~·· .. ... ... .... . _... - .... . . . ..... .. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 26, 1988 Gallipolis Municipal Meigs court cases are processed-----Court cases completed GALLIPOLIS - Arthur R. Petrie. 25, 237 Second Avenue, Ga llipolis. and George A . Willia ms. 2l. ESR. Gallipolis, were eac h fined $100 and costs Friday in Gallipolis municipal co urt on cha rges of no operator's license. Petrie was also fined $50 and costs for fictitious registration. Williams received a second fine of $12 and costs for failure to stop within the assured clear dis tance. Franklin King of Rt . 4, Pomeroy, was lined $50 and costs on count of theft. A second c harge of theft was dism1ssed. Forfeiting bonds were: Sarah A. Gibson, 39, Athens, S39, speeding; Teresa L. Taber, 32 · Rt. 3, Bidwell and Frank D. Harden Jr. • 47 • Columbus, all $40 • speeding; Robert T. Thornberry· 34, Beaver, $41 lor failure to display a valid registration, and $G41 • lor speeRdlng; B Calvin Ed. e 1ger, 30 • t. 2· !dwell an David Hg. Sanson. 27, St. Albans, W.Va., both $41, for failure to stop within the assured clear distance; Douglas A. Morrow, Marietta, $41, speed; a nd WIJllam L. Dunn, 34, Toledo, $42 speed. Ion theri POMEROY - The following tlon, costs , passing bad checks; Loretta L. Flint, Middleport, $25 Athens, $20 and costs; Jill Dolin, Individuals were fined this week vincent King, Pomeroy, $75 and and costs, no fishing license; Barboursville, $20 and costs; In Meigs Cou nty Court by Judge costs, three days In jail and six Doug Jenkins, Pomeroy, $10 and Don M. Rose, Portland, $23 and Patrick O'Brien. months probation, jail time sus- costs, disorderly conduct; James costs. Kathy P . Wright , Albany, three pended , no motorcycle endorse- Sanders, Gallipolis, $20 and Bonds for speeding were forfedays In jail or res idential treat - ment; $15 and costs, expired costs, following too closely; ited by Gregory S. Chapman, ment program, $250 line sus- registration. Jerry Moore, Middleport , two Huntington , W.va ., $55; Gergory pended to $150 fine for res idential Debra Boring, Pomeroy, 10 days in jail and costs, menacing Hays, Elizabeth, W.va ., $48; treatment program, 60-day II- days in jail suspended to eight, threats. John A. Mullins , Athens, $55. cense suspension, costs, DWI ; six months probation, restituFined for speeding were Cathy Tamara ·J . Wise, Middleport, 30 lion, costs, petty theft; Rick R. Ward, Proctervllle, $20 and days In jail suspended, one year Young, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, costs; Margaret C. Huggins, probation, costs, contributing to fine suspended and litter to be Vienna, W.Va ., $22 and costs; the unruliness of a child ; Darrell cleaned up, Jittering; Kendall Troy 0 . Brooks, Pomeroy, $28 Danner, Racine , restrai ning Lemley, Pomeroy, 30 days in jail and cots; Douglas Danzeisen, Meeting Monday order issued, costs. disorderly suspended to five, costs, no West Carrollton, $20 and costs; SYRACUSE - Syracuse Vilconduct; Walter H. Barrett, operator's license; Michael B. Bonnie Hughes, Bidwell, $22 and lage Council will meet Monday, 6 Dexter, six months probation, 10 Braun, Albany, $10 and costs, costs; Joyce D. Otto, Pomeroy, p.m., at the village hall. days In ' jail suspended, restit ufailed to_;_ yield $20_ and H._ Shlnger, ,-...::.._ __;_ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _at_Intersection; ______ _costs; _..;_Donald ___ _:::._::.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ By MARGARET CALDWELL with shiitake spawn. Times-Sentinel Staff "It's more of a hobby for me," Growing, hunting and eating Roof said. "My wife and I enjoy mushrooms has become Increas- mushrooms . We eat them In ingly popular in the United salads or sautee them. I give States. Many Americans are some of them away to family a nd finding the fungus to be an friends." interesting cu IUvating hobby and As a hobby lor Roof. shiitake a delicate, ·tasteful addition to cultivating Is more than a passmenus. time for many. Wlththeeastand One of the more expensive west coasts accustomed to the types of mushrooms, and a new unique taste, large scale producaddition to U.S. agriculture, Is ers are located In Ca lifornia, the shiit ake ( she-e-ta-kay) virginia an d Pennsylvania . mushrooms . Small growers are developing in Sauteed, fried or dried, the California, Wisconsin. Minneshiitake mushroom embodies a sota, and Virginia. meaty, nu tty taste. Many AmeriBut the cultivation Is still ca ns are becoming introduced to experimental In the United the Asian delicacy in the dried States. With the shiitake as a form. Cultiva ted in Japan and major industry, t he Japanese Korea, It is dried and exported to have kept their cu ltivating expe· many parts of the world. rlence a secret. The shiitake mushroom was "The state of Ohio Is the Idea l Japan 's number one agricultural weather for growing the mush· export in 1978, re presenting a $1.1 rooms, " Roof said. " I t raveled to billion industry largely made up Japan when I was in the service of sma ll and part-time busi- and the climate is almost nesses. The United States spent ide ntical. " $6 million Importing the shiitake In 1978 with the demand growing The sh iitakes , m eaning mushbeyond the oriental restaurant s room of the fallen tree, grows and ma rkets. best from oak trees, Roof sa id. With the lncre>~se in demand, Sou the rn Ohio has a lot of sma ll and the secrecy of the Japanese oak trees and many are desin teaching the United States In troyed during forest clearing or shiitake cultivating, the Ohio t hinning. Department of Agrlcu lture in 1985 awarded the Ohio Coopera To inoculat e a log, the sa p must live Extension Service (OCES i be down, usually in the fall. The $10,000 to study the sh iitake logs are cut a bou t lour teet long mushroom . before the sap is back up. Holes OCES then selected seven are drilled about six to eight Southern Ohio la ndowners to Inches apart, three Inches participate in a two-year pilot around . The logs, with about 25 program to see if the exotic holes. are then spawned and the mushroom would grow In Ohio. holes are plugged with a wax or One of those landowne r s , Jim foam. Roof, lives In Gal lta Cou nt y. The logs are then laid in a Roof began working with t he criss-cross manner and stored Ohio State Research Center lor eight months . three years ago as one of the Alter the waiting comes the initial seven voluteers. Begin- shocking, Roof sai d. The logs are nlng with 27 logs, Roof now has placed In a fruiting, or leaning, more tha n 500 logs inoc~u~l;a~teijd~··· Announcements Hospital news ~~~ $299 95 ~~~T~X~~rn':.!~ Regularly $299.95 LOW As $60 Per Monti'\" Reg. Separate Items 1498.95 WE INVITE YOU TO A PORTLAND, OliO Rev. Rick Weaver 1 Save '40 400 Get "electric typewriter:' quality with our best datsy· wheel printer. Prints 500 wpm . #26· 2800 59500 Low lo $30 Per Month • computer 17% Cut Off 30o/o By Tandy 6995 Reg . 99.95 Attractive and provides plenty of workspace . Easy assembly. Simulated oak f1msh. #26·1350 ET-425 By Radio Shack 7:00P.M. - OTHER SPECIAlS ......, 0,.111 I IJ 'rrn' • I & r • I PltO'f send me FltEf booklets $hOYt •ng m-.,or•als I pr•lllld '" l ull color with s•z• ar~d prke1 tmM I ho•• or~ Ollthorlred L ogar~ Mom~t-ner~t Co coli 01 my home . repre51r~IOitYe I : 1 I Pl..ote send ">• deta tl' about motaoleums ••thouJ 1 obluiJOt•on 1 I I 1 Name I 1 Street or Route I 1 I 1 I Citr or To11111n Electronic Metal Detector By RadiO Shack Cut 25~ Reg. 39.95 Low Ao $15..., Month• 1t9.85 1 ~-------·----------------------- POMEROY. OHIO MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY -MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN. MGR. Remote bPtteries extra Cut 35~ 23• Reg. Separate ttema 36.90 811tteries extra Spots metal under soil, wood and dry sand. 1163·3001 eaner;es.e""a ' Programmable Roble® Sr. Robot By Radio Shack Save•50 12995 "-11.179.15 I LOGAN MONUMENT CO. #16·651 lncludea Hardcaae & Shoulder Strap Reg.12tt.OO LowAo..a PerMoniiH Modell so By Aeallstlc Save ~ur memories on lapel Features easy "point-and-shoot" auto-focusing, 6-1 power zoom lens and electronic viewfinder. Includes adapter for playing VHS-C cassettes on any standard VHS VCR. With rechargeable battery pack, charger and A/V output cable. 1116-851 VINTON. OHIO STATE f'T. 160 DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. BUSH MANAGER PHONE 388-8603 NEWER LOG - The orllinal n laplnacula&ed three years ap lUll produce and will probably produce lar tile next two to four --- U.S. with the mushrooms as a hobby but works with the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service on any breakthroughs. has been differe nt- too hot a nd too dry. So I shock the logs In tub ot water. "The drought hurts. I usua lly use rain wa ter that we catch In a barrel oft the roof. But this yea r I have had to use rural water. The drought really hurts the bigger guys, like Campbells." CampbeHs (soupsl has recently invested into the shiitake cul tivating exper unenting business. With a worth ranging from $16 to $22 a pound In southern Ohio, shi itake cultivat ing could be a good source of su pplement· ing incomes . With an initial investment of $12 for two pounds of spaw n to inocula te 100 logs, a production of two pounds of mushrooms shocked from one log, and selling for a bout $10 a pound, approximately $2,000 will be the profit from one shocking of those 100 logs. The logs may be shocked several times a season, with the logs la sting up to five to nine years. Some logs produce as much as three to four pounds per , shock ing. Therefore th e profits are very flexible . Today, there are at least eight commercia l cultivators and several sm all- and part -time growers. Each ex peri men t with the shiitake with tactics rangmg from growing the mushroom in sawdust to experimenting with shade and su nligh t. One Japanese secret Roof has heard is tappmg the e nds of the SHOCKED LOGS - Roof shocked these Jogs the day before the logs every morning to wake and ' picture was taken. The Jogs, dropped In cold water, produced more move the s paw n. Whether it than two pounds per log with some producing up to three or four works or not , a long with other pounds. The mushrooms hloom through the drilled holes with a experiments, Is It up to the tortoise-shell texture. Matured mushrooms will have a smooth cu ltivator and the mushrooms. finish on the head. Safety tips for hunting edible mushrooms 499.95 Dual cassettes make changing and storing messages easy. With remote battenes. #43•391 1 1 Phone 399~! 6995 ---------COUPON-----------' Kondly fruiting, or leaning, position until tbne for shocking. Roof has had to use water tubs and rural water to shock the logs with the drought . Digital video memory effects, onscreen remote programming. Has 10-station memory and auto-seek, matching speakers. 1113-1227 Save 30 FRUITING POSITION The Jogs are Inoculated In the fall and laid In a criss-cross position unto spring. Then they are placed In the Low Ao $20 Per Month• ~129~ 5 :0 1 I 1 0 100 ClarlheHe"·t23 By Aeal1atic Dual-Cassette Remote Phone Answerer rAD-312 By ouoFONE® SEE OUR 75 Model 70 By Realistic 9995,~:.~5 Save Stores up 10 60 numbers for easy auto-dialing. Use tn any room , ~..,.'\ even outdoors. Tone/pulse'. #43-553 0 Digital-Effects VHS VCR With HQ 5 40 #21·1663 8atten95 extra I \ ' Tt..l Dolby laboratories Licens1ng Corp Save Low AI 115 Per Month• I #14·1033, 33·1000 Bat1enes edra TRC-216 By Realistic Full 5 watts power and no crystals to buy! PASTOR c-- Auto-reverse cassette player with Dolby" B NR , headphones. 1 ClltiYIMIIIIf CIIDIT mMS IYIILA·I- WI tillY CIUI OWl ICCOu.IS To fo rce growth , the togs are placed in co ld water. or shocked. In abo ut two or three days, the mushrooms will push the wax out and the tortoise-shell mushroom blooms from the hole. When matured, the mushroom will have a smooth finish. "Nature ca n do it Itself, but years like this and las t year, you have to shock them yourself," Roof said. "I get large quantities In June and September because of the changes In the temperatures and weather. But this year Reg. Separate ltems64.90 40-Channel Walkie-Talkie Low AI S15 Per Month• Special Singers Nightly Rev. Roger Wilford 11% hpo•lt -4 .. '-celn eon .............. ~thly ...,.,_ •• C'HOOSf FROM THf 1AII'GEST Sfi.ECfiON'S IN CENTRAl end SOUTHfASTEII'N OPffO 500 LOGS - Jim Roof, one of the original seven volunteers to experiment with the shiitake, began with 27 oak logs three years ago. Now , Roof has more than 500 logs inoculated. lie experlinents Each High • 40-Watt capacity 4" woofer, 1" tweeter. Black, #40-2030. Silver, #40-2034 10 i -2995 3995 Reg. 49.95 • Only 7111o" • 26, 1988 .... Cut 40°/0 38°/o Off ~ J~ne - Personal Stereo Cassette By Realistic AcceSiories nat 1ncludetl Auto-Dialing Cordless Phone June 27th-July 3rd Total Car Stereo System By Realistic® Modulaire"'-2250 By Realistic Reg. 995.00 Accessones not 1nctuded EVANGEUST Only 11k" wide and weighs just 28 oz., so it goes wherever you do! Memory stores up to 40 numbers for accurate speed-dialing. #17-2001 Sectio111 riD \ Save Large enough for wide 132-column printers. Easy assembly. Simu· lated oak finish . #26-242 at County 'Rd. 31 Bald Knob & Stivernillt Rood Where available Low AI $55 Per Mqnth • PC-Compatible Daisy-Wheel Printer owP s2o By randy ~~~49!~ FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION $400 J. 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Save i'entine1 Shiitake mushrooms become indus-- Free Enterprise Workshop eyes trade issue at RGC RIO GRANDE - America's Elementary Sc hool; a nd Sandi e ffort s to correct the trade Plantz, a 1988 graduate of Rio imbalance wit h other ex porter Gra nd e's School ol Education, nat ions was placed in focus for Health and Physical Education. a pproximately 60 Ohio and West Also assisti ng with the workVirginia high school stude nts shop were fo ur members of the during lhe 14th Free Enterprise Rio Grande St ude nts In Free Works hop June 20-24 . Enterprise chapter Trent The wor kshop, held a t Rio Hightower, Angelo Forte, Joe Grande Co llege/ Comm unit y Col- Buchanan and Geri Ramey. lege, also briefed the st udent s Workshop participants were a nd their teachers on the Inner briefed on "Comparative In terworkings of the American eco- national Economic Principles " nomic system, through films. by Knshna Kool, Ph.D., of the work sessions a nd presentations E merson E. Evans School of by business professionals. Business Management at Rio The theme of thi s year 's Grande on the workshop's first workshop was "Am_erica- Win- day. They were formally wel-ning The International Trade comed by Rio Grande President War .'' Paul C. Hayes at a banquet later William S. Medley Jr., Assist- In the day. Guest spea ker for t he a nt Professor of Eco nomics at banquet was Kenneth W. SomRio Grande and a supervisor of merfeld , Vice President of Enthe workshop. said the event left richment lor Martin Marietta the students with a better under- Energy Systems Inc. During the week, students sta nding of the U.S. eco nomy and its int eraction with the econo- were brie fed on principles of trade by Richard vedder, Ph.D., mies pl other nations. . " The trade issue and it s Professor of Economics at Ohio relationship wit h our economic University and regular contribuand political well-being was tor to the Wall Street Journal. brough t home to our workshop Students also worked on creating participa nts through the knowl- a model product and a small edge a nd exper ience of our gues t business in workshops held t hroughout the week. speakers," Medley sa id. Other speakers included RoMedley expressed his th a nks to bert Medley , an Interna tional the Rio Grande faculty and s taff sales representative for NCR who assis ted in the workshop . He Corp., Dayton, and DppPlymale, also praised the help ol three in terim Dean of the Emerson E. com munity members wh o Evans School of Business worked with the stude nts. Thev Ma nagemen t. included Kay Michael, guidance In addition to the workshops counselor at Buckeye Hills Ca and speakers, stude nts a lso reer Center; Don Wothe. six th viewed business-related films, grade teacher at Rio Grande presented thei r own projects and participated In a "College Bowl" competition. ~imts- yeara. Baolla haWing a newer log, Inoculated lalt fall. The holet are lUll covered with the wax whlcll will be popped aut when the log Ia mocked and the mushrooms pulb through. Sometimes the mulbrooms will push throt11h the bark. ---- f ,, CO LUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Wild mushrooms taste great. but some can cause sickness a nd even deat h. C. Wayne Ellett, emeritus professor of plant pathology at Ohio State University, says as wild mushroom hunting grows in popularity, so does the need for safety Ellett, who advises health officials on mushroom polsonlngs, said there would be less trouble if people knew what they were plc)<ing. Positively iden tlfy a mush· room as edible before you pick a nd eat it. he sai d. Some edible and poisonous mushrooms look similar and grow In similar terrains. Ellett said hunter s should learn to Identify poisonous mushrooms that resemble edible ones. There 's no sure-fire test to tell what can and can't be eatel), he said. In Ohio, good-eating wild mushrooms are most common In early spring and from mid· summer, to late autumn, Ellett said. He-,lls.t s the following rules for musllroom hunting: -Be sure a mushroom Isn't poisonous before you eat it. -Eat only a small amount of a wlld mushroom the first time. Even non·polsonous mushrooms can make you s ick. Gorging yourself will intensify any possible reaction. -Cook mushrooms the first time you eat them. Cooking can destroy toxins that might cause sickness. -Eat only mushrooms that are ln good condition. -Eat only one kind of mush; room at a time. If you eat several types of mushrooms and get sick, it will be Impossibl e to Identify the culprit . -Don't pick or eat any mushroom you're unsure abou t. An old saying goes. "There are old mushroom hunters a nd bold mushroom hunters. but no old, bold mushroom hunters." - Learn about mushrooms by studyi ng books and publications. -Join a mushroom club. Clubs have field trips and workshops led by professionals. Two reglonal clubs are the Ohio Mush- room Society, Walter Sturgecn, 288 E. Nor th St. , East Palestine, Qhio, 4441 3, and the North American Myco logical Associalion, Kenneth Cochran. 3556 Oakwood , Ann Arl:lor, Mich ., 48104 . Ellet t says many myths exist about mushrooms . You sho uld know that: - Just because a mushroom peels doesn 't mea n you can eat it. -All mushrooms growing on wood are not e·dible. MUSHROOM GARDEN - Wltlt-some sunUght breaking through the trees, Roof takes a walk through hla mulhroom garden. All he needs to do to pick the mulbrooma Ia lhock the lop. However, -Poisonous mushrooms don't tarnish a silver spoon. -Mushrooms that squirrels or other animals eat aren ' t necessarl ly sale for humans. -All mushrooms In meadows and pastures are not safe to eat. -All pure-white mushrooms are not safe. In Ohio, the most co mmon deadly mu shrooms are pure white . -Poisonous mushrooms can· not be detoxified by boiling, drying or pickling. many people, with their lasclaatlon and Iaaie lor mulhrooms, hunt wild mushrooms In the woods. Knowing how to lind safe, edible mushrooms can be JUesavtnr. �When should drug education begin? Dear Ann Landers: "Ontario. Canada" said junior high was not too soon to stan educating kids about drugs. She's wrong. That's too late. It should sta rt in elementa· ry school. Many kids are already addicted by the time they get to junior high . I know. My daughter was one of them. I'll bet nearly half 1he junior high students in the U.S. use drugs. It's important that the teaching be done by former abusers. otherwise the kids won't listen . We now know that drugs arc the No. I kilkr of teenagers in this country . Keep harping on this, Ann . .. CINDY (MORGAN HILL, CALIF.) DEAR CINDY: Accidents a re the No. I killer of teenagers. Suicide is No.2. However. there is no question that drugs play an important role in both. Kids who don 't s.1y no to drugs often end up saying yes to criminal records. fried bra in s. ago· ny and finally death . Dear Ann La nders: My hu sba nd and I have been' married for two years. Somethi ng that I considered an odd quirk in h1s personality during ou r live-year cou rtship is beginning m afFrct our 111arriagc. When I visit with a female friend . he subjects me to the third degree the minute I come home. He's not interested in where we went or June 26, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. Page-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel June 26. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio· Point Pleasant, W.Va. New findings about heart attacks, treatment Ann Landers SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - 1n surprising findings that could alter treatments tor millions of patients, scientists reported Thursday theyhaveldentifledan Illness that may be the primary cause of heart at111cks In people under 65. what we did. He wants to know all the things that were told to me in confidence. I don 't like to lie to him, but having been through intense ques· tioning so many times, I now tell him that we didn't discuss any personal matters. My husband (a lawyer) is a much better interrogator than I am a liar. After a few days I am badgered into admitti ng that I am protecting some confidence. When I refuse to elaborate, he beeomes furious. My husband insists that there should be no secrets between a man and his wife. He says that he would tell me anything his friends told him , and that I'm not being fa ir. I've let him know thM I am not inu.·rested in his conYersations. What's your opin ion of thi s' -BOSTON BETTY DEAR BOSTON: Sound s as if your husba nd has a little st rudel in his noodle. He may be a voyeur. PL'<lple who get their jollies in a vicarious manner (by juSI looking or just listening) have a problem. Co unseling can be helpful. Suggest it. Dear Ann Landers: My brother and his wife had a birthday party for their two so ns, ages I and 3 years. The party started at 3 o'clock. At 3: I 5 the boys began to open thei r gifts. Immediately after, we went to . the kitchen to watch them blow out the cnnd les.' We were offered a small piece of cake (no icc cream) . and a glass of weak punch. The hostess im mediately started wiping down the counter . and cleaning up. letting us know that · the party was over. , No " Happy Birthday'' was sung, no ga mes or balloons for the children. The whole thing, from start to finish, lasted 55 minutes, the same as last year. I believe these parties are for the sole purpose of receiving gifts. My husband refuses to auend any more of them. Should we send a gift next year and stay home or grin and bear. the party' -- FEELING. RIPPED OFF IN OAKLAND DEAR OAK.: Even though you may be right, I hope you will continue to go to the party for the sake of the children. Think your private thoughts and be as pleasant as possible. Planning a · wedding' WhaT 's righT? WhaT's wrong? " The Ann !Anders Guide for Brides" will relieve your anxieTy. To reC<'ive a cop)•, send $3 plus a No . /0, se/faddressed, sTamped em•clnpe (45 rents posTage) To Ann lAnders, P.O. Box 11561, Chicago, 11/. 606//-0561. Couple to note • anmversary GALLIPOLIS- Mr. a nd Mrs. Donovan Fulks of Gallipolis will be celebrating their 29th wedding anniversary on Monday, June 27. Mrs. Fulks Is the former Barbara Cooper. The couple was married at the First Church of God In Gallipolis by the Rev. Cecile Mayle. Mr. Fulks is retired from Kaiser Aluminum and Mrs. Fulks Is a switchboard operator at Holzer Medical Center. They are the parents of two children, Tina, a student a t Rio Grande Co llege, and Brya n, who Is serving In the U.S. Navy. .•. • .'•. p.m . on the school ground flat. Refreshments will be limited. Those atrendlng are to take lawn chairs, pictures of school years and a sack lunch If they desire. AN0111ER CLASS - This Is another group of fonner students at the Silver Run School. Former students will hold a reunion on July 3 from 1 to 4 Choi to speak to group PT. PLEASANT - The Gallipolis Area Ostomy Chapter wlll hold their regular monthly meeting on Sunda y at 2:30p.m. in the Co nference Room on the Lower Level at Pleasant Valley HospitaL Attendees are to use the back entrance to the hospital for easy access to the meeting room, according to Chapter President Richa rd Vaughn. Speaker for Sunday's meeting wtll Dr. Young Choi who has served on the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Staff since the early 1970s, a nd is the hospital's Immediate Past Chief of Staff. Chol' s su bject will be "Diagnostic Testing of G . l. Malignancies" . A graduate of Seoul National University Medical School, he did a three year rotation In Obstetrics while in Korea, then completed rotation Internship a t Western Pennsylvania Hospital In Pittsburgh. He also did residencies in general surgery · a t Western Pennsylvania Hospital and Charleston General HospitaL He Is a Diplomat In the America n Board of Surgery and a Fellow in the Ameri.can Co llege of Surgeons. He holds membership In the national, ,state and local medical societies. Os tomates, along wit h family members, friends a nd concerned members of the public are invited to attend the ostomy organization's regularly MR. and MRS. EDWARD C. EVANS Evans' 50th anniversary slated monthly meeting on Sunday afternoon. For add it ional information contact Phyllis Brown, R.N ., E .T., at 446-5000. MIDDLEPORT . - Mr. a nd Mrs. Edward C. Eva ns, 1086 ~ lne St., Middleport, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Aug. 6. They were married at the home of her sister, Mrs. Katherine Francis, Zanesville, by the Raymond L. Wreathe, minister CLEARANCE SALE!! of the Zanesville North Ter~ace Church of Chris t. The couple's sons, Edward, Jr. and his family of Simi Valley, Call!., Ronald Lee and his family of Columbus, and John and his family , Norcross, Ga . will be hosting a s pecial family reunion in observance of the occasion. SAVE 20°/o 30°/o to ON ALL · SPRING & SUrMlER SHOES • • • • p • TheLAFAYETTE ShoeMALLCafe GALLIPOLIS, OH. -~ '' .:.·- .. '· --. ~ ·:- ·-··- • '• .-' •,'• ' :- '• ..·, '.•••• •,.' , ''~ .: •• '· ~ •• :..~ .f" ~ r r • ' ' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL is ready at any moment of the day or night to provide you and your family with quality . service you would expect from those who are dedicated in serving you in the health care area. Walker 40th anniversary planned THURMAN -Clyde a nd Dawn Walker of Thurman, will celebrate their !!0 Wedding Anniversary on June 27. Their children wil l host a n open house reception on Sunday, July 3, from 2-4 p.m .. a t th e Th urman United Methodist Church. The children request tha t gilts be omitted. The Walkers have lived in Gall Ia Cou nt y 39years since their marriage. They have four sons, Jim and Kevin of Thurman; Sa le Jack, Lewisburg; and Kent, McArth ur. They have three daughter~. Mrs. Rick (Anita) Fisher, Fairless Hills, Pa.; Mrs. Dean (Daw na Jo) Kiesling, Hillsboro; and Carrie Walker in California . They also have 12 grandchildr en. Mr. Walker is employed as a Realtor tor the Wiseman Agency in Gall ipol!s. Mrs. Walker is a s ubstitute teacher in t he Gallla County Sc hools and Buckeye Hills Career Center. With our Staff of physicians •.including many specialists as well as the most modern, up-to-date equipment and highly trained staff, we stand ready to care for you through such services as: HERITAGE HOUSE MARGARET and CHARLES MURRAY Trauma 'most neglect~ disease in society': panel CH ICAGO (UP! ) -More tha n two decades after a na tional medica l panel called physical '' injury "the neglected disease of ;- moder n society," few efforts have been made to e nsure trauma patients get the best treatment available, r esea rchers c!farged Thursday. Only 21 smtes have regionalized programs that designate · specific hospitals as "trauma centers," a nd In only two of these states - Ca lifornia and Maryland -do s uc h programs incorporate all the essential element s of a specialized emergency medical network, the researchers reported in the .Journal of the American Medical Association. ·Dr. John G. West, lead author of the study a nd a surgeon from Orange, Call!., blamed the lack of a dequate tra uma systems on ina dequate gover nment support a nd relucta nce from hospitals to ''·'• -- h g 1n t e under- 65 age the first time that one gene may be responsible for hypertension a nd lipid abnormality ," Wllliams sa id . " If we co uld decode this gene and understand Its mechanism, we could Identify the cause of the problem a nd the 1~P-esllmated 30 f 1 Amerleanssufferfro~rcen u,o . slon Of th ype~ n 75 mild high ts ;;;;f;; or;;;;;;be;;;s;t as 160 over 110 or lower. High blood pressure Increases the chances of heart attack. · Lipids Include cholesterol and • • "cousins": triglyceride, an easily measured chemical that reflects the amount of VLDL (very low-density lipoprotein ) cholesterol; HDL (high-density & lipoprotein or "good" • cholesterol;· and LDL (low -density lipoprotein or "bad" ) cholesterol, he said. Double Elmination: Awards far 1st, 2nd, & 3rd LDL, the culprit commonlv places; Individual awards for 1st place only. associated with heart attacks ls offset by J;JDL, which acts a~ a sort of antidote, Williams said. Registration The exact role of VLDL remains unclear, perhaps playing both Deadline: beneficial and harmful roles. Wednesday, July 6 Williams recommends all hy · pertensive men under 55 and women under 65 undergo blood tests to determine total cholesFor more information or . terol, triglyceride, HDLandLDL levels. to pre-register your Although doctors us ually pay team. call 446 -4612, attention to total cholesu,rol In eltt. 256. prescribing treatment, "in most cases, low HDL and high trl- I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ glyceride levels go undetected ~ and untreated," Williams said. " It may be more Important to treat llpld abnormalltles In these patlel)ts than the hypertension as prevention of early heart at111ck. In fact , antihypertensive medication may worsen the condition and actually lead to heart attack · in these cases ." b~~ pre:~;:,~~fl~~ lrT;;h;;e;;s;;tu~d;;;y;;a;;l;;so;;;;";;su;g;g:e;;s ;;w;a;y;to;;tr;;ea;t;i;t.;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 0 0 MciNTYRE PARK DISTRICT 1988 T-BALL TOURNAMENT Its Date: July 18· 23 Time: 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Location: Raccoon Creek County Park Ballft"elds Fee: Free .. accept the financial risks Inherent In becoming a trauma center. "Unfortunately, the bottom lin e is that trauma Is still the most neglected disease In our society," he said. " A people who don't have to die will continue to die until hospita ls a nd the governrnent get together and·work something out. "catchall designa Tra!lma -a tion covering all types of physical injury Is responsible for 165,000 dea ths a year ·In the United States, making it the fourth leading· cause of death behind heart disea se, cancer and stroke , and the leading cause of death for people under age 34. The American Hospital Associ· a lion estimates that one of every eight hospital beds Is taken by a trauma patient, and that tor every person who dies of trauma , JO to 15 others are hospitalized. For More Information ... CALL lOLL FlEE 1·800-458-6844 BOWMAN'S · HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY IJ~3;1~D~&~P~IN~E~S~I~.~-~~4~4~6~-7~2~8~3~~~~~~~~~ R••· White S HOMEOWNERS IN THIS GENERAL AREA WILL BE GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY OF HAVING SUPERIOR QUALITY. INDIVIDUAL CUSTOM MEASURED REPLACEMENT WINDOWS OR INSULATED VINYL SIDING INSTALLED IN THEIR HOMES FOR A VERY LOW COST . THESE AMAZING PRODUCTS HAVE CAP · TURED THE INTEREST OF HOMEOWNERS THROUGHOUT YOUR STATE WHO ARE FED UP WITH HIGH HEATING BILLS AND OLD WORN OUT AND DRAFTY WINDOWS . . BOTH THE INSULATED VINYL SIDING AND THE REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ARE CUSTOM MEASURED AND MANUFACTURED FOR EACH SPECIFIC HOME . ENERGY LOSS IS DRASTICALLY REDUCED . YOUR HOME WILL BE THE SHOWPLACE OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD AND WE WILL MAKE IT WORTH YOUR WHILE IF WE CAN USE YOUR HOME . . CREDIT NO PROBLEM NO APPLICATION REFUSED SUPER VINYL SIDING INSTALLED AVERAGE I STORY HOME INSTALLED AVERAGE2 STORY HOME SPECIAL LOW PRICE ' $ $ HOMESICK? DON'T LET YOUR MONEY BLOW OUT THE WINDOW END MAJOR HEAT LOSS INSTALL: c;.h~ ..;. Q;r.$> ~...) ... the BEST RIGID "\l:t.;r :;,___ _ TH_E_S_H_O_E_PL;;;;.A~C.:;.E-. V~NYL c~'t' MIN'S WOMEN'S ClllDREN'S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS (.O~I~~;) ··i;~e> ~~~~~ Double Insulated Gl..l NO STO~M WINDOWS NEEDEDI ON FAMOUS SEMI ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE• MAXIMS WAVES • Maxims Value-Pok Perm •DRESS SHOES •SPOIT SHOES A•TENNIS SHOES tor easy care curls ,• NOW IN PROGRESS! $2500 Reg. $35 ~ ..• . ' ••, ..'·•-. ALL WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES OFF · •Lift Chairs •Medicare Aproved •UMW Approved •Entire chair raisel and fullv reclines at the touch of a button ' •Variety bf colors •Free Delivery •Two-year Warranty •We do all the paperwork for you . 1 :: ~ '·1- gr Lipid abnormalit~es ~sualiy can be corrected wtth dtet and medtcat1on, he said. Ofthe69partlclpantswithllpid abnonnallJies In the study, he noted, only three, had been prescribed Hptd medtcatwn . STAND WITHOUT ·WORRY! ' ~ :· occurrln . •• t th A He~rt Assoc~tioon ;:,m POMEROY - Charles and Mr. Murray retired from the Margaret (Hensley) Murray will Columbia Gas Company in 1979 be observing their 50th wedding In Ironton, and moved back to anniversary with a reception Pomeroy In 1984. hosred by their children on Their children are Anna RusSaturday. July 2, In the Boat 1 sell of Tyler, Texa;; Charlotte . Room at Diamond Savings and Rowley, Ironton; Mlnada Loan, 216 West Main Street, Simms, Gallipolis; and Chuck Pomeroy, from 1:30 to 3:30p.m. Murray, Albany , Ohio. They They where married July 3, have 14 Grandchildren and 12 · 1938 In . Cheshire In a double Great Grandchildren. ceremony with her sister, Iva The couple requests gifts be Hensley, and Roland Spencer. omitted . '• ., ~ I m:; 5~ will be "early" heart e atm'c ks die accord! Murrays plan 50th anniversray SUCH AS: BASS, . TROTTERS, MIA, SELBY, NICOLE, AND HIPPOPOTAMUS. Dr. YOUNG I. CHOI A study Indicates 2 percent of the population has the newly found syndrome, which may be more responsible for ear ly heart attacks than high blood pressure, said Dr. RogerWilllam,s., professor of Internal' medicine and director of the Cardiovascular Genetics Research Clinic at the University of Utah. Williams found 69 of his 131 subjects - brothers and sisters under age 60 with mild hyperlension - had abnormal levels of various types of blood fats, called lipids, that have been linked to he.artattacks In previous studies. 'To our surprise, that pointed out they probably have an Inherited metabolic abnormality that leads to abnormal blood lipids and high blood pressure. We have called this newly discovered illness familial dysllpldemic hyper te nsion or FDH," WIIIiams said In an Interview. "Lipid abnormalities are a muc h stronger predictor of early heart atmck than blood pressure eleva tions, and may account for most heart atmcks previously blamed on high blood pressure" alone, Williams concluded from his eight-month study. reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association. This year as -many as 1.5 million people in the United States will suffer a heart atmck -the leading killer of Americans -and about 540,000 of them will t •• Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 Sole price includes shampoo, cut and style. Lang hair slightly higher. Participating stylists only. Appointments are not always necessary. Sole prices good through July 9, 1988. ~ SANDALS, DRESS AND CASUALS '·'• VETERANS RIAL HOSPITAL htrifa_gt hou$.t sa lec;._ 9. .;r. .;.~. .;.6~,;_7E_J_P_ ; ~; ;,;~;.; L~,;,.;.PO~; ;.:T,. ;,;OH;,. ,. 115 lad •MOrlal Drlwe ·-.'• ~• (Not ~lid with onyothef Offer) ·:•~-: I I ,;JM.~- GALUPOUS SILVEI BRIDGE PLAZA 446·3353 Po!IHroy ... - .- · r- SUMMER HANDBAGS 20°/o MAXIM'S ' :~ • 992·2104 --- -- -.. -· ----T-- ·- -------- --- - - . - ALL •I )) r-.-tW.-'IIIun. OPIN Min. I Fri. Til I fi-lii· Til 7 ,.... Sat. Til s ....... ' . HOUSf Of ' 1739 ST. MARY'S AVENUE PARKERSBURG, WV 26101 ORDER NOW -FREECALL- • 304•422•2300 OUT OF TOWN,CAU COLLECT OPERATORS ON DUTY 1-5 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY �June 26, 1988 Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the Bend By BOB HOEFLICH Bryan anniversary is observed Delay.ed mail is delivered POMEROY - Perhaps, you received a let ter from the U. S. Postal Service Friday. Appar· en tly, a lot of peop le did. We at The Dally Sea ntinel did- along with ma il which was Involved in the bu rglary an d theft of mall at the Pomeroy Post Office on April 12 . Accord ing to Postal Inspector C. A. Blank over 1.000 pieces of mail. mos t of which had been ri fled , were recovered scattered in sepa t·ate locations making the matching of envelopes with co n· tents ver y difficult . The delay in ret urning the mail was delayed since it was held for evidence. Notices we re also included in some of the delayed mail noting that it might be "hazardous to your health' ' since it was found In a dumpster . Among the items fina lly deli' vered to our ol!ice wa s a very pleasant note from Mrs. Maye Mora - as always - along with some clippings from old news· papers. By this time, Mrs. Mora probably thinks that apparently we were not interested in her co mmunica ti on ·- badl y mangled in the process of being delivered. Attractive 10-year-old Annie Jessie of the Rock Springs area, is featured in the current edltlon of GLOBE as one of live winners out of hundreds of entries In GLOBE'S Your Name in Lights Contest. Readers were given a chance to tell why they, or someone they knew, deserved to have a per· sonal message displayed in lights on the world 's most famou s outdoo.r electronic sign. high above Times Squae in New York City . Annie made the grade a nd just think about 1.5 million people passed the lighted sign every day . Annie received a huge, full color pos ter of her lighted sign .. A photograph of Annie and of the sign on Times Squafe is In the current edition of GLOBE along with a story of how Annie was selected as a winner. It seems that Annie had often told her grandmother. Dorothy Stone. "Grandma, someday I'll be famous and you'll see my name In big, bright lights." So Annie submitted details of that promise in the contest and her sign directed to her grand· mother read: "1 Told You so! Annie Jessie! " Eastern High School's Amanda Bissell of Long Bottom has been selected to be a member of the 300-voice All -Ohio State In the service CHARLES E. DAVIS Navy Seaman Apprentice Charles E . Davis, son of William D. and Edna L. .Davis of 609 N. Second Ave., Middleport, recently visited Port VIctoria, Seychelles while deployed with the Seventh Fleet aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Lynde McCormick, homeported in San Diego. A 1984 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, he joined the Navy in December 1986. DAVID.F. KNAPP Marine Lance Cpl. David F. Knapp, son of George E. Knapp ofRoute2, Letart, W.V., recently r ece i ve d a Letter of Appreciation. He received the citation in recognition of his outstanding performance while stationed with 2nd Force Service Support Group, Camp Lej eune, N.C. A 1985 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, he joined the Marine Corps In F ebruary 1986. June 26, 1988 MIDDLEPORT - . Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan of Middleport were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary with a surprise celebration at the home of their daughter, Mrs. John (Chris) Russell, Lorain. A three- tiered anniversary cake was served with other refreshments and gifts a nd cards were presented to the couple. Fa mily members presented the couple with a color televlson set . Attending the observance were . Dan and Linda Bryan of Romu· Ius, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Cordle, Columbus and family. Mr. and Mrs . John P. Bryan and Fair Youth Choir during the 18-day exposition. Amanda will report a few days before Aug. 4 to begi n rehearsals with the group preparatory to making over 100 appearances with the choir during the Ohio Stale Fair at various locatio ns on the grounds. This marks the 26th consecutive year for the choir to be formed and make appearances. Direction is by Glenville Davies Thomas, Zanesville, wh o founded the organization. Choir members will complete their stay on Aug. 20. You ca n loo k forward to some good entertainment al 7 p.m. Thursday in downtown Pome roy when the Ohio University Com· muniversity Band appears in . concert unde r the sponsorship of Bank One. Along with the concert, there wilt be refreshments ava liable at several stands and an art show, a mong other activities, is planned in conjunction with the . concert. Speaking of Communlversity, I recently took a computer class at 0. U. through that program . And that 's not any big news except I did again prove tha t you can't teach an old dog new tricks. What I did find unusual about the six week course, however, was that only 16 students could be accommodated and eight of them were residents of Meigs County - as was the Instructor, Don Randolph. Does that show we' re thirty for knowledge.'eF-wllat? Bruce Wolfe of Racine, dlrec· tor of the Midnight Cloggers, will be giving clogging lessons each Monday at 7 p.m. -the Fourth of. July excluded- a t the Old Town Campground in Point Pleasant. Classes will run lor five weeks and dancers on all levels are welcome to attend. Wolfe is the clogging instructor for the campground this year. and his group is the host clogging team there as well. The Monday evening classes which begin June 27 will be.from 7 to 8:30 p.m . and the Midnight Cloggers will be performing at the campground at 7:30 p.m. on July I. From time to time. I am told that each hour of sleep one gets before midnight is equaivalent to two hours sleep alter midnight . Do you have difficulty relating to thai? ldo. lmusthavemissedout on the built-in clock. Did you get yours? Do keep smiling. (alawayWilliamson GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank located at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike has inany applicants 50 years of age or older seeking lull· or part-tim e employment. Employers have found that older workers have ,less absenteeism, less job rel ated accidents and less turnover than the average worker. Consider a mature worker the CHARLES and CINDY (LEMLEY) STANLEY Stanley-Lemley GALLIPOLIS - Cindy Lou Lem ley and Charles Thomas Stan· ley were united in marriage at Po· plar Ridge Church on April 9. The bride wore a floor length gown of satin with la ce overlay trimmed with pearls, and pear· trimmed hat with veil. The groom wore the dress uni· form of the United States Air Force. The bride's father, Rev. Ronnie Le mley. performed the ceremony. ass ted by Rev . Charles Pa r ker. Maid of honor was Sarah Hood and bridesmaids were Kristi and Renet Lemley. sisters oft he bride. They wore matchin g powder blue formal gowns trimmed with white lace. The ringbearer was Ja mie Wellington, cousin of the bride. Best man was Keith-Baker and groom smen were Chris Hamp· ton and Ha rv ey Burnette. A reception follow ed in the lei· low ship hall. The wedding cake co nsisted of two three- tier ed cakes connected by arches with a fountain between. The couple resides in Grand .Forks, N.D. where the groom is statio ned in the air force . WILKES \I ILLE - Rev. O'Dell Manley will spea k a nd Henry a nd Hester Eblin will sing at upco ming reviva l services a t Mount Olive Church. off Route 124, back of Wilkesvil le. Services sta rt Wednesday a t 7 p.m. a nd wi ll continue for several evenings thereafter at the same time. Horsepower is th e amount of power needed to lift 550 pounds one foot in one second . One horsepower is equjvalent ot 746 watts or 2,546 Btu . PLASTIC PLANTER BOXES White, Green & Brown in 3 Sizes TREATED WOOD PLANTERS IN FIVE SIZES CLAY POTS, BIRD BATHS AND OTHER POnERY SMELTZER'S FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER 453 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OH. OR 446-6681 .Under the terms of the Equal Credit Opportunity Act. a credi· tor who turns you down lor credit mtis t te1J you why . Miss Hatfield Is a graduate of North Lenoir High School in North Carolina a nd is employed as a sates clerk at Fisher's Big Whee l, Pomeroy. Humphrey graduated from Meigs Hi gh School and will be gradu ati ng from United Truck Masters in August. FAST PUMPING - PRICED RIGHT TRUCKERS WELCOME We Accept VISA • Master Charge • Gulf • Union 7 6 The open church wedding will take place on July 2 at 2 p.m. at the Victory Baptist Churc h, Middleport. M.A. C. E. RoachWickline P. 0. Box 142 Point Pleasant, WV DR. CONNETT Professor at sponsored by graduate of ON TECHNICAL ASPECTS OF INCINERATION: Dr. hul, ,CO!)!ll!~,., Gl)eaiatry St. Lawrenc' University, New York, was guest speaker at a public meeting MACE II, held at Sunnyside School, Apple Grove, WV, on May 20th. A Cambridge University, England and a Ph.D ln chemistry from Dartmouth talked-about satellite services, with over 100 ehlnnets of choice entertainment. Enjoy the hottest movies, comedy, news. sports, and more! Stop by lor a great deal. lor_ .....,......., Bo~'• El~ttro•let 43& UPPER RIVER RD. OAWPOUI,OH. 448·4117 __ __ . __ 'JHt,; · ~~ ,. \1, . . ., . d., ...... _ . . _ _ _ lilt 0 . . . ~MCMEQtAMIIIII..INC Taylor- College, Dr. Connett has traveled extensively, viaitins waste manage11ent facilities in England, 'canada & America in his mission to relate the true nature of serious waste problems and the dangers of incineration. During his presentation, Dr. Connett discussed the technical aspects of hazardous · waste incineration. ' He said that burning is a complex process requiring sufficient te11perature, oxygen and 11fxing, depending on the 11111terlals being destroyed. Under ideal conditions, burning hydrocarbon compounds (consisting mainly of hydrogen, carbon, and sometimes oxygen) produces carbon dioxide and water. However, under non-ideal conditions so called "products of incomplete combustion (PIC's)", unburned hydrocarbons, soot or even new organic compounds are formed withlll the incinerator and/or stack. When the incinerator "feed" is a known, clean hydrocarbon, destruction by burning is somewhat predictable, but hazardous waste incinerators (IIWI's) do not receive "good, clean" fuels, but rather a mixture of materials including heavy metals (lead, cadmium, arsenic, mercury, etc). · The "feed" also includes halogenated hydrocarbons containing fluorine, chlorine, and bromine - elements which considerably worsen the situation with respect to the formation of extremely toxic compounds within the incinerator. The best "fate" of chlorine and fluorine that can be hoped for in the incineration process is the formation of hydrochloric and hydrofluoric acids which may be subsequently removed by scrubbers. The worst fate of chlorine is to become • involved in the formation of some very toxic compounds known as furans and dioxins. The irony of hazardous waste incinerators is that while large quantities of hazardous wastes are burned, s~ller quantities of very toxic substances are produced in the process, including ash containing concentrated quantities of heavy metals. (Dr. Connett's entire presentation has been Videotaped and is available for loan at the Mason Co. Library in Pt. Pleasant, and Gallia Co. Library, Gallipolis), TALK ABOUT BEING A TOURIST ATTRACTION I: The 25 incinerators proposed for Mason County, located within a 20-mile stretch, would represent the highest known concentration of HWI's in the world. ACCORDING TO DNR, W.Va. exports 100,000 tons of waste 'a year. At 20,000 lbs. per hour one incinerator can burn all the waste produced in W.Va. in four and one-half (4 1/2) days. Why do we need 25 incinerators in Mason County? ENVIRONMENTALLY-INDUCED CANCER: The scientific community generally agrees that the majority of human cancers are environmentally induced. 'Estimates by the World Health Organization & the National Cancer Institute concur that between 60 & 90 percent of all human cancers are enviroruoental in origin, and that approximately 90% of all human cancers are chemical in origin.(Karl Grossman-"The Poison Conspiracy"-1983). • • I J • I • I MICHELLE ROACH MIKE WICKLINE CHERYL TAYLOR MARK HOLLEY GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach of Rt. 1, Gal lipolis are announcin g the approac hin g m arr iage of their daught er, Michelle Roa ch, to Mike Wi ck· line, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wickline of Rt. 2, Bidwel l. The open -church wedding will take place on Saturday, July 9. at the Elizabeth Chapel Church. A reception will follow a t the church. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Bidwell an noun ce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daught er, Cheryl Denise Taylor, to Mark Allen Holley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allred Holley of Gallipolis. The open-church wedding will take place on Saturday, July 16. at First Baptist Church, Ga lllpo· lis, with the prelude at I p.m. Miss Taylor Is a graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School and attends Tenn essee Temple Urll· versity in Chattanooga, Tenn., majoring in music educatio n. Holley is ·a graduate or Ohio Valley Christian School an d attends Tennessee Temple Uni· versity in Chattanooga, Tenn., majoring In th e associate pastorate. VBS kickoff MIDDLEPORT - Kick off for Vacation Bible School at Brad· fot:d Church of Christ Will be Su nday, with a picn ic at 1:30 p.m. , balloon launch at 5: 45p.m .. progra m at 6 p.m. MACE III reported: on s vieit to the proposed incinerator sitea by a representative of Ohio 1a Attorney General; on a meetina with the Supt. and Principal• of G•llia Co. Schools; on a legal meeting in Charleaton; and on conversations with an official of the Corpa of Enaineers in ~aabinaton. Dr. Beard reported on incineration, dioxins and heavy llletals ~ the rlake they iapoae; Dr. Sattler plana to have an EPA air pollution specialist addreaa the sroup in July. BRENTWOOD, Tenn. - Mr. a nd Mrs. Gary Northu p, 404 Cornwa ll Drive, Brentwood, Tennessee, announce th e engagement of their daughter. Kathy Jo · Nor thup to Mark David Wood. son of Mrs. Dorothy Wood, 3326 Percy Priest Drive, Nas hvil le. Tenn. Miss Northup is a graduat e of Grove City High Schoo l, Middle Tennessee State Univers ity, a nd is employed by AT&.T as an Associate Accout Executive in Bre ntwood. Tenn. Shr Is the gra nddaughter of Mr·. and Mrs. Paul Nor thup . of Ga llipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Odis Burris of Grove City. Wood is a gradua te of McGavock High School and at tends Middle Tennessee Sta te Uni ve t'· s ity m ajor in g in Medic a l Technology. The wedding will be held on HARRISONVILL E - Scipio Township voluntee r Fit·r Depal't men I IS sponso ring a garden tractor pull and fi sh fr y on Satuday, July 2. The fi sh fry will start at 5 p.m .. Ihe tract or pull at !\ p.m. Adult dinners will cos t $4 and dinner s for children unde r 12 witt be $2. Everyone welcome. GAL LI PO LIS Calltpolis Area Os tomy Chapte r mPct s Sunday, 2:30 p.m .. Pl easan t v alley Hospital lower level m<'CI lng room . Speaker Dr Young I. Choi on di agnostiC' te,ting of G I maligna ncv . LARGE SELECTION VI CTORIA NORTON MATTHEW KEMPER Rock of Ages- offers you a c hoice of 6 different colored granites . Whatever your requir-ements may be. complete satisfaction is as · su red with Rock of Ages . Hours: Mon., Tues., Thur. & Fri. 9 :00 -4 :00 ; Closed Wed . Other Hours by Appointment- 446 · 2327 or 593 -6586 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS Gallipolis, OH. PH. 4411-2327 352 Third Ave. I can hear iust fine, but some people seem to mumble ••• KA1'HY NOR1'HUP July .10 at the Grace Chu rch of the Nazarene-in Nashville, Tenn . Better Hearing Makes life Easier For You And More Enjoyable For Those You live With POMEROY - Th e Me igs Count y Cooperat ive Parish will be givin g out c heese, flour a nd rice on Tuesday. from 10 a.m. to2 p.m .. or until the supply is exhausted. Persons receiving food commodities mu s t have a yell ow food commodity card, issued by the Ga Ilia -Meigs Co m· munily Act ion Agency . Food will be dis tribute d at the following loca tions: th e Tuppers Plains fire s tation, the Racine American Legion, th e Meigs Cou nt y fa irground s a nd the Pagevllle town hall. rood commo<iitl es may be picked up by others for sen ior citizens. the sick. the handi· capped. or th ose who work, if those persons send thei r food com modit y cards and a signed note grarlti ng permisson for another person to pick up their Items. Persons receiving commodi· ties are asked to bring paper bags or small boxes. • NEW YORK iU PI) -The National Academy of Record· ing Arts and Scienc es ha s added three new award calc· gories. bringing to 76 the total number of awards to be presented In 1989. The new award categor ies are best hard rockmeta l per-formance, best rap perfor· mance and best bluegrass recording. Th e academ y also crea ted a new fusion fi eld, In to wh ich the alrea dy established Gra mmy categories of best new age performance and best jazz fu sion performance will be placed. Audiologist. CCC·A Jane Ann Karr . M.A. Leave your family a mortgage· free home Modern Woodmen lif e insurance can Include this important provision fqr your family 's peace ol mind . Call for details. HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. • PJl "We Manage Your Risk" ~ AUTO 446~0404 NEIL MORRISON GROUP HEALTH COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL ~ Mon. -Tues.-Wed .- Fri.-8:30 till 4 :30 Thursday & Saturday - 8:30 till 12 Noon MOOLRN WOOOMf.N Of AMlRIC.-, JOHN H. SAUNDERS - BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNIE HEMPHILL SINC£. 1883 <\ J R<~ Tin'- ~~ LlflL-.~UQAf'KI <,(XI( n tioC'lM!.()IFI(lll(li.II.NAJ..O SINCE 1951 437 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Opposite the Post Office HOMEOWNERS flo FARM P.O. Box 361 Rio Grande. OH. 45674 Phone: (6141 245·9319 Millview Clin ic 603 W. Un ion Athens. Ohio 45701 Phone {6 t4) 592-2863 ~11"101'> ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE "IF YOU WANT IT DONE RIGHT . CALL US-WE CARE. WE'LL PAY YOU sso TO BETTER CARE .... ~ (II .. AprU 15, 1988 and 1\U~St 31, 1988. •• cADI Z. 1 681i Jackoon ij) HDI , H()ll'le Diagnostics, Inc. Plke- HIIIcoat Ptazo •••11••1111•1111'1 ~~~:~~·;:,h~:-~~~~ ,) Regardless ot S12e No Hidden Ext ras Huttgl ~~~II Todtgl "7J1IVV\1\/'-1 ~ SAVE SOOfo ' '"''""'' Only Living Room and Dining Room n "i Limited Time Offer (614) 446-3915 YOUR COST .... $ METtR RIG. PIICI.. .......... 1154.00 ALONE SALE PRICI ............ I134.50 LESS ROATI ..... ..::aa~t YOUR COS1 .......:oi4.6'0 SPI· CIA.L WITH THIS COUPON ~'fREE IIIADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE For more del ails on I his limitedtime offer. just contact us. And enjoy greater dCcuracy, convenrence, and control over your health. For less! STARTER REG. PRICE............ I190.00 lOT SALE PRICE ............. 170.00 LESS RElATE... ... WHAT CAN YOU 00777• Call or write GoY. Arch Moore & any other elected official or coaaunity leader - deund that they put an end to thia invasion of our area. Gov. Moore- l-800-368-8808(WV); 1-304-340-1600(08). GET INVOLVED, SUPPORT H. A. C. E.l CLIANIN~G Room of Scotchgard" ~~with purchase of~ ~ one room~ m Good news for diabetics. Now the easy-to-use Diascan<S Blood Glucose Self-Monitoring System is even easier to afford. With $50 cash back from Home Di agnostics when you purchase Diascan-S between z. CAIPII CAl PIT CLIA·I·G SPICIAL limited-time rebate on Diascan-S. MACE 11 reported that due to concern of Cabell Co. citizena for the proposed Apple Grove incinerator, a meeting has been set for June 29th with Huntington Mayor Robert Nelson; plana are being made to meet with Cabell Co. Co~~aisaloners. Vlelt us...., orcielnow DARLA ' GENE HUMPHREYS I PEOPLE POWER: Over 1000 Tell (Indiana) citizens turned out at a local zoning hearing to block change needed ~ ENSCO of El Dorado, Ark. to build a hazwaste incinerator. CHASE (Citizens Heeding A Safe Envir.) organized local faraers in a boycott against bankers who give ENSCO f11Ulncina. After these protests, land ownera withdrew their requests for rezonina. Said ENSCO'a director of marketing Bill Priakoa, "I gueaa .we scratch Indiana off the Hat & look at our other alternatives." Watch for thea in your hometown. (CCHW - May 1988) Get access to 15 of the most .' l Ostomy group meets Sunday Tractor pull Northup-Wood Commodity distribution announced VOL. I, NO. 5- MAY/JUNE 1988 PYROCHEM UNSTABLE COMPANY: In just 5 1/2 years PyroChem has had four engineers. They started with David Gravely, the man who designed & holds the patent on the PyroChem process. He also designed tbe incinerator for the University of Louisville which never worked. Joe Clark was their engineer in 1983, he didn't last long. Then along came Ken Caleb, he left too. They now have Frank Ballard, Wonder if he '11 stick around? Now they're switching preaidenta, a calculated move to ease our llll.nds that Jim Neel and his ~hady past can no longer be considered. Come on now, don't insult us. We know the difference between a reeisnation and a strategy. Neel is still the coapany'a major stockholder and the application is still Keel's concoction. Newa from our friends in Ky. ia that PyroChea ia trying · to locate in North Carolina, more on this later. THE PYROCHEM NIGIITMARJ! CONTINUES • , •• - TAMARA CALAWAY RICHARD WILLIAI\ISON the Cross in East Springfi eld . A garden reception will imme· diately follow th e ·ceremony. Rev. Ted Austin will offi ciate. RUTLAND - Charles R. Ha tfield, Route l, Rutland , a nd Mrs . Janet Kindell Lassiter, Goldsboro. N.C., announc e th e engagement for the forth co ming m a rriage of their daughter, Darla Hatfield , to Gene Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Humphrey, Pomeroy. SUPER DIESEL )55Ut5 .BELLEFONTAINE- Mr. and Mrs. J . Larry Norton of Belle!on· ' engagement ta .rne, announce the and forth comi ng marriage of their daughter Victoria Anne Norto n to Matthew Wayn e Kemper on Satu rd ay, July 2, at 3 p.m. at Saint Patrick Catholic Church Bellefontaine. Following the ceremony the reception will be held at the LOft, Madrlver Ski Resott. Kemper is the son of William and Barbara Kemper of Kerr. He is a gt'aduate of North Gallia High School a nd Miami University. Hatfield-Humphrey Burlile Oil Co. Kanauga, OH. Jd. 1 & 35 Bypass Jljurning Revival set next time you are hiring. For more informat ion call 446· 7000 or 446-8165 and talk to the Job Counselors. · _______:,____ Norton-Kemper COOL \1 ILLE - Mr. a nd Mrs. Everett T . Ca laway , Coolvil le. a nd Mr. a nd Mrs. Robet·t .F . Williamson, East Springfield, a nnounce the engageme nt a nd approaching marriage of their children. Tam ara Beth Ca laway to Richard Franklin Willia mson. Miss Calaway, a graduate of Eas ter n High School, is em· played as Public Education Se· cretary by the American Ca ncer Society In Dubl in. Williamson is a graduate of Springfield Hi gh SchOol and has recieved his bachelor's degree in compu ter engineering from the Ohio State University . He is presently em ployed by the On· line Computer Library Center. Dublin, as progra mme r anal yst. The August 6 wedding will be held at I: 30 p.m . at the Ch urch of ]ob Bank helping area seniors CONCRETE PLANTERS 4411-4848 ------~-Engagments daughter, Kelly, Travis City, Mich., Willie, Missy a nd Rhonda Russell. children of the hosts. Barb and AI Rector and Abby, Pat a nd Dennis Kn app and family , Donna and Junior Sc hwartz and famil y, Lucretia Struble and family , Frit z and Ethel Cup lk, Terry Knapp, Thelma Gatc hell, Barb and Dick Pryor and children. Teresa Van Meter, Ca rman and Jessica Chino, Joe and Junior Fields, Mlch~ lle and Den nis Stephens, Ta nya Bahilone, Carmen a nd Jessica Torcino, and Tanya, Linda, and Hariey Baldwin, all of Lorain. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 8·5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. OUR POINTS OF EXCELLENCE• •All work Guaranl~ed •Licenoed & lnourecl •We Br111h ar Rake All Carpel• oWe Pre-Spot all S11lno •We Pre-Tnai All Trafflr Lane• •We Mon All Furniture Saturday Appoontm~nto •M otl fw!V1.,.,. MOYI!Id 8~~tht.,..,, • ColOr A•ailabte • Con>piMII Suu•n Cielt111'19 · ~'" D,.odoru" •C•oet BNtn.d or A•k•cf • E•piH'1 Pr• Spc~ning "15 YEARS EXPERIENCE" Ill ADVANCED CLEANING SEIVICE 16141 446-3cn s pholstery Cleaning 3M Scotchguord ·S398 5up to 7 ~ Love Seat ... 82985 Recliner .... 82485 n 0 c: "'D 0 ,z �June 26, 1988 Page- B-6- Sunday Times-Sentinel 1pr~ Pomeroy- Middlepon- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Meeting Monday students awarded Rotary Scholarshi GALLIPOLIS - Cheryl Ann Camburn, Blaine Alexander Gil· more and Jacqueline Lynn 'Proffit have bee n selected by the Galli polis Rotary Club to receive Rotary Memorial Scholarship awards of $500 each for the 1988· 89 school year. The Rotary Memorial Scholarship Program, established In 1971. in memory of deceased members · of the Ga llipolis Rotary Club, is an ongoing serv ice to the youth of Gallia County. 1988 m arks t he 18th consecutive year for the Rotary sc holarship progra m, bringing the total sc holars hips awarded to 53. Applicants for the scholars hips are res ide nts of Gallia County and plan to enroll in a degree program in the 1988-89 school year. Appli· cant s are judged on scholarship activities, work, goals, and need. Cheryl An n Cam burn is a gradu ate of Sout hwestern High School. She was sccretarv oft he Superin tendents Advisor)· Cou nsit an d BETA Club a nd a mem· ber of t he Student Council . She wa s named October "G irl of the Month" for the Business and profes s ional Women's Club. Cheryl plans to a tte nd Rio Grande Co llege an d major in elementarv Pdu cation and even tually obtain a masrer' s deg:·ee .. CHECK THE SYRACUSE - Syracuse \1 J.l. lage Councll will meet ¥onday, 6 p.m .• at the village hall. Wr lte to the American Association of Inventors at 6562 East Curtis Road, Bridgeport, Mich. 48722: ' . . 1 .: ') BLAINE GILMORE JACKIE PROFFIT CIIERYL CAMBURN Blaine Alexa nder Gilmore is a graduat e of North Gall ia High School. He was president· of t he Ohio State BETA Club, local chap· ter of the National Honor Society, a nd the North Gallia Student Body. He was selected for the Who's Who Among American High School Student s. Blaine plans to attend Howard University and major in c hemistry a nd eventually attend medical school. Jacq ueli ne PrQffit is a 1985 graduate of Gal li a Academy High Schoo!. She is now enroi!Pd at Belmont College In Nashville, and ma joring In recording indu stry m a nagem ent . Among other act ivlt ics, she is currently the Di rec tor of Publi city for the 1988 · Belmont Coll ege Tent 'n Talent Extravaga nza . After ,gra dua tion s he hopes to work in the publi city m arket ing , artist development of the mus ic business. Rotary Memorial Scholarship slectlon committee members for 1988 are Keith Brandeberry, Geor ge Bush, Steve Carson, John Cornett Jr ., Morris Ha· s kins, Her man Koby, and Paul Mossman. By \\'U.LIAl\1 C. TROTT Zandt was on the long lis t of stars says Gordy has n' t been pay ing United Press International who performed at the concert Holland his royalties and also ROYAL CHOPPER: British a nd lat er sa w a videotape of it. req ues ts that Gordy s urrender av iation offi cia ls are invest igat- He was surprised to leear n th at Holland 's compositions. master lng reports of a near-co llis ion his ca ll fo r sa nctions and re fer · recordings and copyrights. Hoibe tween a helicopter carryi ng encf' to South Africa a terrorist land, working with hi s brother Princess Margaret and a Britis h s ta te had been edited ou t. His call Brian a nd Lamont Dozier, was Airways jumbo jet near He a· to F'ox for a n explana tio n reaped respons ible for hit s li ke "Ba b)l. r throw Air port. An a ir tra ffi c only a " no comment." " I , for· Need Your Loving ," 1 Ca n' t He lp contro ller first reported that the one . would never knowingly have Myself" a nd · 'Stop' In the Na me helicopter a nd the Tokyo-bo und participa ted in an event that was of Love." jet camP wilhin 300 feet of eac h to be purged of its 'politics ,' . GLIMPSES: The ar tworks of other Wednesday but the mtJ . especia ll y when the man being Edwin Schlossberg, hu sband of lt ary pilot of th e royal chopper hono red is known for hi s political CaroUnc Kennedy , will be ex hi· bely;ved they were only within courage and principles," Van blte d a t a New York disco next 700 feet of each other as the je t Zandt wrote. Thursday ... Sentencingformusi· 'Climbed above the helicopter. AIN'T TOO PROUD '1'0 SUE: cian Ike Turner, 55, was po s t· The Defense Ministry said the Eddie Holland Jr., part of the paned Friday until Mo nday. Tina he licopter ptlot was full y aware fabled Motown songwritihg team Turner's . ex -husband could be of th e situation and had watched Holl a nd Dozier and Holland , has se nt to pnson for up to live year s the j umbo take off. filed a $170 million suit aga ins t for possess ing and transportin g LITTLE STE Motown Records owner Berry about 6 grams of c ra ck. In YEN rocker CEN· Gordy Jr. The4 3- page s uit. Whi ch another case ,·n Marc h, T· urne t· SORED: Anti-apartheid St V z was filed Thursday in Detroit . wa s sentenced to five vears ' . even an andt is angry that probation for possessing cocaine many or the political statements 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;_:__ _ __:__ ___:.:.:...::...:..:=:.=__j A MeJSURe From The Bible ... WHY .BAPTISM IS ESSENTIAL TO SALVATION William B. Kughn Bapllom conlaell the blood of Cbrlot In His death: "Krww ye nor. that so many of us as were baptized Into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death?" (Rm. 6:J). What does the blood of Christ do? Itjaatlfleo (Rm . 5:9): ~ (Eph. 1:7: Col. 1: 14: I Pet. 1:9): foraJveo oinJ (Eph. 1:7: Col. 1:14); IIUICtllloo IHeb. !3:!2): waoheo away oina (Rev. 1:5); ollen peaee (Col. 1:20); and purgeo the conscience from dead works (He b. 9:14). The "blood" of Jesus was shed in his "uarh," "But when they came to Jesus , und saw that he was de•d already. they brake not his legs: But one of the Joldier.r"rt!ith a spear pierced his side, and forthwith came ther:e out blood and water" (John !9:33,34). You must make contact with the blood . of Christ in order to reap its benefits. It is only when one is "baptized Into his death ," he enters the realm where Hll blood was shed, and is "washed" from his sins in "his (Christ's) own blood'' (Rev. I :5). Baplllm In water oa-: ' "He that believeth and· is baptized shall be saved... The like figure whereunro even baptism doth also •ow save us'' (I Pet. 3:21). Before Naaman arrived where Elisha was dwelling, he had already de· cidcd how the prophet was going to heal him . He said,"/ thought. he will · surely come out to me. and stand, and ca/1 on the name of the Lord his Gad. and strike hi.s hand over the place, and recover the leper " (2 Kings This. is the •ay people act today in regard to baptlom. They have determ!ncd m thc1r own mmd h~w God is going to save them. Looking for some· tftmg unusual 3nd more dtf_licult. or to experience something better felt th"n told. they remove the s:mple command ofbaptlom from their minds. When ~~ey arc told the :mportance of baptlam, they, like Naaman, begin . lll l'ry. wa.ter salvation , water cannot make you clean." It ls not until one n hc~·.oi .•.he s1mplc comman~ oft he ~ord to have his body "washed with pure wct/a IHeb. t 0:22) that hiS soul will be made clean from the leprosy of sip hy the " blood ofth< Lamb. .. · Fur Free Bible Correspondence Co~ne, Write ... Chapel Hill Church of Christ •Automatic Film Speed Setting (OX) •Automatic Advance to First Picture (at 1/1000 second) •Automatic film loading Bulavlll Road • P.O. Box 308 Gallipoli•,Ohio 45631 Surula~l· Mornlnt~ : Sumh~ Hihlf' S1urtv 9::1U · WorhMip io::Jt• •:,t'nln,c: WorMhip n,oo \r.,dn ..Mda' : Rlbl" S&ucf~· i:tHI p.m. SUNDAY CENTERVILLE- Centerville Lodge 371 F&M friendship picnic . Sunday, 1 p.m. , Centerville School. Special music. Potluck. PT. PLEASANT - Grubb Family Singers will be at Jack' son Avenue Baptist Church, Sunday , 7 p.m. ADDISON -Addison Freewill ' Baptist Church will have Zion 'i Hill Singers sunday at noon. KYGER - Bradbury reunion will be Sunday at the Kyger Community Building. " A MnoMit.~t · t 'ruu \ Thtt Ri~>l · · Dally • WJUt II :55 a.m . Tawney Sf Ud•10 424 2ND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. ' L.....~:>o<~-"""~---------~>"<--~---""" ·.d FOR WOMEN ONLY RACINE - The John R. Rose and Annie Cox Rose famlly. reunion will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the home of Jim and Karen Werry. Court St. Road, Racine. All family and friends are welcome. Call 949-2936 for additional information. MIDDLEPORT Semiannual Installation of officers will be held Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Tern· pie. Members of the Masons, Eastern Star Chapters and famlly and friends Invited to at tend. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis RO' tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. VINTON - American Legion post 161 meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Legion Hall. GALLIPOLIS Schwartz F'amily will sing at Ellzabeth Chapel Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT- Kick off for \o acation Bible School at Bradlord Church of Christ will be . =-=-=-~--:-::---,--..!iS"'~"'"d.llaa:~l'>-'• with a picnic at 4:30 GALLIPOLIS- Gpspel Sing In p.m .. bjllc,xm launch at 5:45p.m., ! the ct!y park, Sunday, 2 p.m ., program at'6 p.m. : featuring the Gospel Twllighters. : Free, bring lawn chairs. MONDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland •' t GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Garden Club will have a potluck ! Area Ostomy Chapter meets at the home of Margaret Bell : Sunday. 2: 30 p.m .. Pleasant Weber Monday at 6:30 p.m . : Valley Hospital lower level meet : lng room . Speaker Dr. Young I. MIDDLEPORT- Revival ser: Choi on diagnostic testing of GI vices will be held at the Ash : malignancy . Street-Freewill Baptist Church In ' Middleport Monday and continue . RACINE - Descendants of through July 9, 7:30 each • late Albert and Liza Hill will hold evening. a reunion Sunday at the Racine : Shrine Park with a basket dinner RACII,iE - Regular meeting ; at noon: relat Jves and friends Southern Local Board of Educat Invited. tion, 7:30 p.m. Monday at high school cafeteria . ' ' POMEROY - Annual Smith reunion Sunday 12:30 p.m. at the MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Senior Citizens Center In Coin Club meeting Monday at Pomeroy. Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Social hour and trading POMEROY - Dinner sche- session at 7 p.m. preceeding ' duled for Sunday at Trinity meeting; coin auction and Church in Pomeroy will be refreshments. rescheduled to July 3 following The Mother- To-Be CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter OES meets Tuesday, 8 p.m. RIO GRANDE - Open Gate .Garden Club meets 6 p.m .. Tuesday at OVB in Rio Grande to leave for tour of Cactus House In Jackson. KYGER- Cheshire Township Trustees meet Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at the township building in Kyger. ~-,.;;;;;;;;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dresses For S p~cial Occa.<ion.<. Infant ClolhinJ< 0-~4 'Yionlh .< J ,ALL-AMERICAN CHEERLEADER - Tracy Beegle of the Southern High School varsity cheerleading squad was seleeted an All-American Cheerleader at the UCA Summer Camp held June 14-17 at Ohio State University, Columbus. Judging was based on executiDg the camp dance, doing a favorite jump and turnbllnl atunta. Next eprlng she will be given the opporlun· lty to travel to London, Eng· land to participate In a parade and several other scheduled performances and tours. Let's Talk Heart To Heart IIDOIII~ litll'lllll Clli• -·· •• u .. - 2·~N10!2t ,,...,,, If you're one of the lucky ladies who received a brochure In the mail for Chevrolet's HEART TO HEART promotion, come see us today. 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PLUS Free Mambel'lhlp In The GM Jacob Greene. who was Custer's bes t man at his wedding to Li bble Bacon. Greene and Custer met as Civil War officers and Greene served as Custer's chle! of staff In Texas. But Greene left the military and became president of Connecticut Mutual two years after Custer's dale with history at the Battle of the Little Big Horn on June 25, 1876. The contents of Greene's trunk, valued at almost $350,000, showed a close friendship be· tween the two men . ' S1.000 theft reword. • Car rentel diocount s. Travel Plan From U.S. Auto Club ..... -·-...................... ................. ..... __., :::: • u .. u . .,.....,._...... ........ _,... ~;:::::; ·- ___:.-::._... ....... .... __ ,,a __ ..... --.u-·=...---..... -. ,...... .. " ·-.--== .. .......... :1• • • etHI'IIIIQ :lll . . . tellll . . Ill EVEN IF YOU DON'T HAVE YOUR MAILER, COME IN AND LET 'US CHECK YOUR ELIGIBILITY. OFFER IS LIMITED. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. 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The question was a natural one in the nation's insurance capital ; when an insurance company · once headed by a close friend of , Custer turned over personal letters bet ween the two to the : University of Hartiord. . The letters were among 170 : Items In a trunk owned by former : Connecticut Mutual President • A Shop T u Meet The Nt'c-J, of Mot..rnirv Fashipns From Lin/(eriP 'l'o Finn POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . Annual Birchfield reunion for descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield will be held Sunday at the Harman Park In Point Pleasant. Basket dinner at noon. Relatives and friends welcome. ! • WANT ADS WORK! EAST MEIGS Regular meeting Eastern Loca I Board of education 7 p.m. Monday in high school cafeteria. the morning services. which will be held in the fall. Winners from reglonals will advance to the national conlest which will be held at Disney World. In the group from the left are Monica Hill, Carissa Wll, Tracy Beegle, Aimee WoHe, Chri<;tlna Cooper, and Amy Harrison. Sandra Baer is the coach. CAlltP CHAMPIONS - The Southern Wgh School varsity cheerleadlng squad was named camp champions at the UCA summer camp held earlier this month at Ohio State University. Winning the title in the competition qualified the squad to participate in regional competition junior varsity squad are front, &byn Stout and Marcy Wll, middle, Michelle McCoy, Jody Hayes, Amber Cumings, and back, Chris Harmon. Instructors at the camp were lrom Morehead Slate University, University of Kentucky, Unlver· slty of South Carolina, Penn State University, University of Arkansas, and Kansas State University. Community calendar K:ngs 5: 14). l1-~::::::::::::=::====~-·-==,======-=-=-==:-=-=-=-=-=-======== 'i'_Of were ou t o! the U.S.concert broadcasint t hecuIFr_!!edomtest Londo n two weeks ago to ce lebrate Nelson Mandela 's birth · da)l . VanZandt, known as Miami , Steve during his days with Bruce , Springsteen and now as Littl!' : Steve n, wrote a guest colu mn for ; The New York Times saying the : Fox Tel!'vision Network and the • Westwood One radio network ~ apparently decided " tha t Ameri' ca ns were not intested In learn. ing more about apartheid." Van JUNIOR SQUAD CHAMPIONS - The junior varsity cheerleaders ol Southern lligh School coached by Sandra Baer ·took top honors and qualified lor regional competition in September when they participated in the UCAs\lffimer camp at Ohio State earlier this month. Winning squads at reglonals will advance to nationals to be held in Florida later this year. In the camp champion 5: iO). But when Elisha did not appear before him but "sent a messenger .. , su)Jir1g, Go and wash in Jordan seven times. and thy Jle.sh shu// come again to thee. and th011 shalt be clean' ' (2 Kin~s 5:10). ''Naaman was wroth, and wellt away. " The only thing he could thmk of was the .. wmer"; therefore,, he began to cry. "Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascu•. bener thun all the wuters of lsra,el? may I not wash in them , and be clean? " (2 Kings 5:12). Thinking that the power was in the water and knowing that !he water'S of ~is own rivers were just as good as Jordan, "he turned and wem away in a r?ge .. (2 Kings 5: 12). It was not until Naaman "dipped him· 7,el.(sevenllme.s m l~rd~n, accordinR to the sayJng ofthe man of God" that hiS flesh came agam like unto the flesh of a little child, and was clean .. (2 People in the news __________ ,, Page 8·7 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. June 26, 1988 • DE PENOABI LIW • QUALITY • DURABILITY • LONG , STRONG WARRANTIES • EASE OF OPERATION MASON FURNITURE COMPANY Main h cllny On Rt , Min G.lllpoU• 2nd Street PROD \ \ (304) 773-5592 wv 'I �Page- B-8- Sunday Times- Sentinel June 26, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ]ames Sands Centenary Methodist site of memorial BY JAMES SANDS As one wanders throug h the ceme teries, on·e wonders often about the lives of the persons b uried th e ri n. - One is str uck a lmos t immedia tely by the a verage l ifes pan ofpastgenerations, noting that it was much ~ horter than toda y's standard. One al so ponders the question as to why some monu ment s are larger than ot hers. One oJ the mos t impressivec monument s in the CPntena ry cemetery in Green Township of (;a lli a Coun ty is tha t of Reuben 0. RusselL Mr. Russell was botn on December 9, 1857 and di ed on Nove mber 9. 1894 a t the age of 36. He was the so n of Mr. and Mr s. Buell Russell a nd for all but 6 months of his li fe Reuben lived in Callia Cou nt y. He wa s a school teach er lor 6years whereu pon he got into the stock raising business , becoming a huge success. Reuben suffered for some years fr·om sto mac h ailment s and r heu matis m, both of which per haps co uld have been treated to so me degree of toleration by weak condition. On November 7, today's medicine. Despite these 1894 Reuben accompanied by his ailments Russell accepted an brother Randall boarded the appointment earlier in 1894 to Southern Pacific Railroad to become the chief farmer at the _ begin the lon11 journey home to Chemawa, Oregon Indian Indus- Callla County. On Wednesday trial and Training School. Hew as and Thursday November 7 and 8, successful in making the move · Reuben's condition seemed there where his work was highly much Improved but on the complimented by his s uperiors. evening of the 8th there was a However in letters back home change. At 1 a.m. on Friday Reu ben complai ned that the morning Reuben died on the weather In Oregan did not agree train. At Las Vegas, the body was with him. He stated that the prepared for burial, placed back climate was making him weaker on the train where the mournful by theday.Jn tim'e hewrotetothe cortege continued to Kansas City l)epartment of Indian Affairs in where another brother John got Washington to be transferred. on board. The change was to take place at The funeral was held on the end of the year, 1894. November 14, 1894 at Centenary In his last letter home to Methodist Church. The undertak· Centenary. dated October 29, ers were Hayward and Son, the 1894 Russell stated that he did not preacher was Rev W.E .I. d'Arthink it wise to wait until the end gent of the Gallipolis Presbyterof the year for a transfer and that ian Church and the Oddfellows he had written the Department of also has a part. Indian Affairs for an immediate Rev. d'Argent was an interest30 day leave of absence so that he Ing character In ttie history of might return to Gallia County! The Old French City. Rev. after spendi ng some time in d'Argent was born in England Cali forn ia. but was of French descent, a fact At Fresno, California Reuben that later ca used him to inherit was met by his brother Randall the t !tie of count. His family lived who apparently lived in Califor· in Limerick, Ireland while d'Ar:· nia. Reuben by then was in very gent was young. He ran away to sea. Traveling the world as a you ng seaman soon became tiresome to d' Argent so he immigrated to Virginia. Here he took up the study of the ministry, becoming In time a Presbyterian clergyman. Gallipolis was one of his first assignments as he was only about 30 when he moved here in the early 1890's. He remai ned in town around 5 years and eventually located in Minnesota to another Presbyterian congregation. One day Bishop S.C. Edsall of the Episcopal Church heard Count or Rev. d'Argent preach and convinced the count that since the cou11t was brought up In the Church of England it was now time to return to the fold. d' Argent agreed and in the latter part of the first decade of the 20th century he graduated from Seab· ury Divinity School and became the rector at St. Marks Episcopal Church in St. Paul, Minnesota about 1909. Both during the time that the count was ih Gallipolis and while he was in Minnesota he was very fond of raising dogs and horses. He was also a respected fisherman and bicyclist. THIS MEMORIAL WAS erected in memory ol Reuben Russell, who Jived his entire tile in Gallla County until he left in the middle of189Ho go to Oregon. Within a few months, he died on a train that was headed east. The Rev. Count W.E.I. d'Argent preached the funeral at Centenary Methodist Church. Gallia County Senior Center activities set I l.ALLIPOLIS- Act iv ities a nd menus for· the week of Ju ne 27 through J uly 1 at the Senior Cit-· izens Ce nt er, 220 Jackson Pike. wi ll be as follows: Monday- chorus, l<l p.m Tuesday - S.T.O. P . ' physica l fitness, JO : :lO a.m. Wednesday- Card ga mes, 1-3 Tuesday - Creamed chicken over mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, whole grain bread, iced brownies. Wednesday -Baked pork cutlet , glazed sweet potatoes, butter ed broccoli, cornbread, applesauce with cinnamon. Thursday - Meatloaf, potato salad. drilled carrots, whole grain bread, Jello with topping. Friday - Pepper steak, hash brown potatoes, .kale, whole grain bread, coconut pudding. Choice of coffee, rea. lema· nade, milk or buttermilk with eac h meal. Meigs book I didn't know until th i.s wee k, 1'vc got two grandsons in college. i'oow. I'm not tha t old. and neither ai"C the gra ndsons. Isaac, 9. and Josh. 12. arc the sons of J ohn a nd Pa m Henr)l Thomas of Athens . This past Monday, they enrolled in· a tw o-week program called " Project Challenge." at Ohio lJn ivPrsil y. It 's all a bout science, phys ics a nd the like. Like their fill her, the boys love base ball and are enrolled in !he summer youth baseball program at Athens. isaac plays seco nd French TV won't show 'Asphalt Jungle' PARIS I UP!) -When it comes to John Huston films, the French won' t be looking through rose· colored glasses. or any other color lor that matter. A judge Issued a restraining order Friday prohibiting a French television network from broadcasting a version or John Huston's black-and-white film "Asphalt ,Jungle" to which colors had been added. Superior Court judge Huguette Le Foyer de Costll acted at the request of Huston's esta te in forbidding La Cinq, a privately· _ owned television network, to show the movie on Sunday evening as scheduled. base for the Precision Imprints in the Rookie League. His coach is his father. who used to play baseball at Gallia Academy High School. Josh pitches for Conrath Realty in the Athens Little League. Guess who coaches Conrath Realty? You probably know both or them . Rodney Cook is coach and his assistant is Thumper Johnson. Both are State Highway patrolmen, attached to the Athens Post . Coo.k is a graduate of Southwestern High School. He is the s tate trooper who wa s str uck b~- a hitskip motorist in AthE'ns County. a year or two ago. and nearly died . Cook was In a coma several days but recovered and is back to work as a sergeant at the Athens Post, A former dispatcher at the Gallia-Meigs Patrol Post, Eileen Houck. has been a dispatcher at the Athens Post for several years. That leaves us Thumper Johnso n. He's a graduate of Gallia Academy High School. and is the so n of the late Doug Johnson Sr .. who was the best fish frv cook at Lafayette Post 27, American Legion's fish frys. Doug prepared th e " best darn fish you ever tas ted." He used peanut oil. Thumper's mother, is Mrs. Margaret Johnson. who lives at 78 Spruce St. Now, don't get mixed up like I used to. I'm talking about "Thumper," not "Sk ipper." Sk ipper is the son of Henry a nd Beulah Johnson, 824 Fourth Ave .. and Skipper Is a great baseball player, too. Tell you about him · sometime. Got a call Wednesday evening from Charles A. "Kip" Nuckles. :l6 Henkle Ave., a retired employee of the Gallipolis Post Office. Kip said to check my story about the "pickup and de livery" air mail which served Gallipolis In thc.> late '30s or early '40s. Now, 1 haven't had time to double check it, bu t,the air mall, according to Kip. came down from Pittsburgh to Parkersburg, to Gallipolis, then to Ironton and finally Io Huntington. I think. 1 will check out it, because the route was Pittsburgh, Parkersburg, Huntington and return. Neither Gallipolis nor Ironton were mentioned in the title of the r·oute. I'll bet the plane simply dropped and picked up mail at Ironton - the way they did at Gallipolis - and then landed at the old Chesapeake airport. becau se Huntington didn't have a big airport. All the Huntington aviation enthusiasts took off and landed at the Ohio air strip. Kip said he sometimes took the Gallipolis mail to old Holzer airport. hung the mail sack between the two poles, watched the plane pick it up and drop !he incoming mail sack. The lat e Everett E. "Fats'' Alban was in charge of the Gallipolis air mail. The late A.K. Merriman was Gal Jipolis postmaster. ----, Had a letter Thursda,v from Ma r tha S. Foster at Athens. She said she moved there last year to be with her son, Ted. Said her two sons. the other one was Cameron. were great friends with Tom and Eldon Ehrman, whom 1 wrote about last week.- She mentioned that she and her !ale husband. Dr. Paul C. Foster. enjoyed eating at the Lafayette Hotel dining room, and thought a lot of the Ehrman family . Martha's late husband was a staff member at old Holzer Hospit al, First Avenue and Cedar Street. Everybody called him "P.C ." I remember him well as a hard worker. Holzer Hospital was his second home. Martha Foster is a former curator at Our House Museum and it was her association with the place, correct me if I'm wrong, that led her to the writing of her book, "A Red Carpet lor J..;afayette." She also wrote another children's book, "Ginger Box." I must confess 1 never read "Red Carpet," untill got Martha's Jetter. lt was always In circulation every time · I tried to get it. But. now I have read it. Very enjoyable. LADY RACHEL'S PALM READING route set POMEROY - Wild Things have invaded OVAL Bookmobiles for the annual summer reading program. Max, and all of his friends from the popular children's a uthor Maurice Sendak , are encouraging children to keep up the reading habit while they are away from schooL Each child receives a puzzle and a readi ng log when they sign up for the program on the Bookmobile. Each time they read a book they write the title on their Jog, and when they return to the Bookmobile, OVAL staff will stamp their entry. When a child reads ten titles, they will receive a certificate of completion and a prize. It is simple and easy for any chlld to come to an "'t>V AL Bookmobile stop and join the Wild Things for a summer of reading fun. Bookmobile Schedule: Monday - Dexter, 3:15-3:45 p.m., Danvllle (Church) , 4:154:45 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Center), 5:15-5:45 p.m. Tuesday - New Lima Road (1 Ml S. Ft. Meigs) 3:00-3:30 p.m.: Portland (Post Office) 4:15-4:45 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie' s Restaurant ) 5: 15-6:00 p.m.; Racine (Bank) 6:45-7:45 p.m .; Syracuse (Ball Field) 8:00-8:45 p.m. You remember .Jimmy Harris'. He used to play baskektball for Coach Jim Osborne. Graduated in the class of 1979. Harris is employed by Integrated Resour_ces. a financial service. Harris attended Florida Southern College and plaved four years of basketbalL He said Florida Southern was NCAA Division 11 champs in 1984, when he was a senior. The reason Harris called was to let us know he'll be coming north next month to attend the wedding of E.V. Clarke. formerly or Gallipolis, who's marrying a Columbus girl. I should have marked it down . Did he say E .\1. 's wedding will be July 7th or 8th ? Anyway, Jim will be spending several days. maybe a week or more in Gallipolis. Finally, have you heard the latest rumor? Everyone's wond ering who Michael Dukakis is picking for a running mate. Could it be Cary Hart• After all the guy really would like to get back into politics. ells Past, and Future - Gives Advice on Love, Marriage and · Business. If You Are Unhappy and Don't Know Which Way Ta Turn Came In For Advice One Visit Will Convince You There Is A Better Way, f$h OFF With This Ad Rio graduate recommended for post BRING IN YOUR BMM FILM PRESERVE YOUR OLD HOME MOVIES Let us transfer your film onto VHS tape. We have blank video tapes available for purchase, or bring in your own, unusect Super High Grade Tape. Boxing: Spinks-Tyson bout By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) -Ten years have passed since a man could stand proudly and say, ~'I am the heavyweight champion of the world," without an argument Since 1978, the identity of the heavyweight champion has been open to argument among boxing historians, sanctioning groups @l~~~~~ ALL OF OUR WEDDING BANDS 20%-30% OFF UNTIL JULY 10 TAWNEY JEWELERS and barroom patrons. • On Monday night, Mike Tyson and Michael Spinks wlll take the dispute Into the boxing ring over 12 rounds or less. Not since Joe Frazier and Mul)ammad Ail fought for the llrst time March 8, 1971, have two unbeaten fighters shared such legitimate claim to the heavweight championship. Spinks, 31-0 with 21 knockouts, says he Is champion because he 422 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH. t~\t.,~ NO OPEN CARpET WHOLESALE CARPETMASTER 26 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE SPECIALIZING IN: •Quality •Service and •Craft mans hip STOlE HOURS WEIICDAYS 10:00 UNTIL 1:00 SATURDAY 10:00 UNTIL 5:00 AT THE LOWEST PRICES•••• Bob's Elaetronles PHONE 446-2289 Upper liver Road-Below Silver Bridge Pla1a-Gallipolis 446-7390 01 "'""" Upper lt. 7 • Gallpol1 "LET THE CARPETMASTER DO THE JOB" -----~ By 1\IORLEY MYERS UPI Sports Writer . WIMBLEDON, England I UP!) - Jimmy Connors, a veteran star of Wimbledon escapes, survived a four· hour clif· !hanger Saturday to advance to the · fourth round of the S4.3 million tournament. With Hollywood -born Derrick Ros tag no co-starring, the fifth· seeded Connors was pressed throughout, was foiled on match point by a net -cord at 5-4 in the fifth set. dropped his service. then rebounded to win 7-5, 4·6, 4-6. 6-2, 7-5. Both players exited to a standing ovation from ·a packed No. 1 court crowd, which had beJn enthralled by the dra rna tic twist s and turns and the brilliant tennis. All fi ve seeded men playing Saturday advanced to the final 16. Sweden's mats Wilander, the No. 2 seed and Australian and French Open champion, stayed on course for his Grand Slam bid by defeating Dutchman Menno Oostlng, 6-1 , 6-4. 6·4. Third· seeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden outlasted American Ken Flach 6-2, 7-5, 2-6, 7-5. Ninth-seeded Mlloslav Meclr of Czechoslovakia scored a 6-3, 6-4, 6-2 victory over Chilean qualifier Ricardo Acuna and No. 16 Siobodan Zivoj lnovic of Yugos· lavia rallied to beat West German Eric Jelen, 3-6, 6-3, 7-6, 6-3. In other third-round matches: West German Patrick Kuhnen outplayed American Jim Grabb, 6-1, 6-4 , 6-4: Australian Simon You! defeated Czechoslovak Peter Korda, 6-4, 7-6, 6-0; and Australia's Wally Masur, second-round conqueror of eighth-seeded John McEnroe, ousted another American, Robert Seguso, 6·4, 6·4, 6-7, 6·i. Connors, champion in 1974 and 1982, needed to draw on ail the fighting qualities that have marked his 17 years of Wimbledon appearances and not disappeared from his 35-year-old body to defeat Rostagno, 22 The noose was not as tight as last yeai' when Connors fought back from two sets down and 1·4 to defeat Sweden's Mlkael Pern· fors in the fourth round. "I wasn't down as far," Connors said. ''At 6-1,6-1,4-1. they're starting to throw sand on the never k:now whal's going to happen." That crucial break transformed Connors, who clenched his fistS and roared. It had a demoralizing result on Rostagno, who served three double faultstwo In succession on the las t two paints - to Jose the set two games later. Connors produced a ba ckhand pass and a fierce ly driven forehand return· of service to break to 4-2 in the fifth set. Serving for victory three games later, Connors found himself trailing 0-40, then unleashed a stream of winners to reach match point with a smash. A forehand by Rost.agno hit the top of the net and slowly dribbled over for deuce. A wayward backhand provided Ros tag no with break point, which Connors presenteq by double-faulting. · Rostagno seized his chance to even at 5-5, then held a break point in the next game that he squandered with an over-hit forehand. Rostagno responded well, mov· lng to 40-30 only for Connors to reach deuce with a delicately placed cross-court - backhand. Connors' trusty two-handed wea pon came inlo action again, this time a blistering service ret urn down the line to bring him to matcft point again. Finally , Rostagno cracked , ending the matchwjth a doubletau It. " I guess when he's down he just comes out and plays better," sa id Rostagno, ranked 86th In the world. "He's incredible. It was great to be on the other side." The women's thi rd-round ma tc hes also produced a predic· table pat tern of results with s traight-set victories for all the leading contenders. Defending champ Martina Nav rat ilova, chasing a reco rd ninth Wimbledon singles crown, scored a fi-0. 6-4 victory over Karin Schimpers of Holland and her doubl es partner Pam Shriver, the third seed, edged fellow American Stephanie Rehe, 7-6, 7-6. Fourth -seeded Chris Evert, a three-time Wimbledon winner, defeated Japan's Akiko Kij imut.a. 6-4. 6-0. and Gabriela Sabl ta ni , the No. 5 seed from Argentina , dispa tched Catherine Tanvier of Fra nce, 6-2, 6·3. The two ranked Soviets continued on. Natalia Zvereva <No . 8) defeated South African Elna Reinach, 6-2. i -6. and Larlsa Savchenko (13) demolished Britain's Julie Salmon, 6·1, 6-2. grave.'' It looked grim for the lefthander when he struggled to save three break points In the opening game of the fourth set and another two In the fifth game. Connors rebounded to produce two stunning service returns -p. double-fisted backhand and an equally potent forehand - to break for 4·2. Explaining the turnaround, Connors said: "l wasn't ready to go Mme. And I was going to do what I could to stay in the match. My game has always bee!) stay In there until 1 die. Because you LAUNCHES BACKHAND - Shelly Haskins, one of the tennis players taking part In this year's Johnson's Supermarkets/ American Cancer Society tennis tournament, prepares to launch a backhand against the doubles team of Tom Hopkins and Kathy Fry In Saturday moming sem!Unal play. The weeklong tourney concludes today. See C-8 for details. 1Times-8entlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Spinks-Tyson fight winner will unify Heavyweight Division CALL AMY CAUEI AI __L__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~, --·--------------'- Nelson maintains Atlanta Classic lead Just what her finger has been waiting for Received a call from Boca Raton, Fla .. the other afternoon, from guess who? Jimmy Harris. VIDEO TRANSFER • 302 West Union St. In Our Tawn.;. __________ By DICK THOMAS CAL LI POLIS- Monday is my day off - then some wise says, "you 'reofl all th e time. Mond ay yo_u s ta y home" and I sleep late. This pas! Mon: day. the mailman almost beat . me up. Now, I didn ' t s leep that late. He was a bit earlie r than usual, and it made sense. wi\h the hot weather and all. I should ha ve said . " I sleep lat e Mondays. excep t when some gu~· ra lls me at 2:30a .m., and says, 'you the guy th at's got ta !ruck for .sa leT" Yes. folks. il happened last Monda y. Carr ier Daryl W. Sa lisbury brought me ~ letter from fa r-off Hawa ii, mailed June 16 from Kanehoe Bay. from the desk of Lan ce Cpl. Bryan S. vance. At lras t. that'll be hi s new rank effective .July I. va nce Is an air intercept operato r working with F -4s and A4s. and th ey' re get tlng ready for trans ition to the F -18s. Known as the Hornet. it 's an a ttack-fighter with a ma ximum level speed of more than Mach 1.8. a take-off run of less than 1.400 feet , a combat ceiling of oO.OOO feet and a ferry -range, u nrc fu eled . ot2. ;lQ:J m iles. What a bird . It s co mbat radiu s for a fig hte r miss ion is 460 miles, a nd li~2 miles fo r a n at tack mission. \ ance says he' ll be glad to ge t ou t of the private range. There's som e t hi n ~ Iu nny a bout being a private. Ever)•one looks at you fu nny. But. when you fl'lak e a m istake, you always ha ve a good excuse. "B ut. s ir. ·I'm oniv a p1·iva te. sir." vance says to'te ll the peop le of Gallipolis. if they ~ver come to Hawai i. to look him up. ''I'll give them a great tour. one they'll never forget." _ p.m. Thursday - Bible st udy. 11 noon ; ; Herbalists. 12:30 p.m. Friday - Art class, 10-noon : craft mini -course, 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Sausage patty. hash brown potatoes, kale with vinegar. biscuits. pear halves. BOSTON <UP!) - Jim Rice singled through a drawn-In in' field to drive In two runs, breaking a tie and igniting a seven-run eighth inning Saturday that carried the Boston Red Sox to a 10-3 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles. Bob Stanley, 3-0, pitched 2 1-3 Innings of one-hit relief for the win. Mark Williamson, 1-5, lasted only three batters into the Boston eighth. Dwight Evans and Mike Greenwell singled to put runners on first and third in the eighth. Williamson walked Ell is Burks to load the bases and Doug Sisk . relieved. Rice singled to center to score two runs and snap a 3-3 deadlock. Rich Gedman knocked home Burks with a single. Spike Owen walked and Wade Boggs singled . to brirtg home two runs. Owen was thrown out at third. Marty Barrett singled and Evans reached on shortstop Cal Ripken's error. Greenwell's second hit of the Inning, a single. scored Boggs and Barrett . Baltimore jumped on starter Bruce Hurst for two runs in the first inning. Pete Stanlcek singleq, stole second and came home when Cal Ripken, playing • • CONNORS HI'IS RETURN SHOT - Jimmy Connors hits a in his l,OOOth straight game, hit return to fellow American Derrick Rostango du1·ing their men's his 12th hOmer of the year. singles match at Wimbledon Saturday. (REUTER) The Red Sox grabbed ' the lead in the third off starter Mike third. Pettis then hit a shot to Boddicker. With one out, Boggs over the Toronto Blue Jay s 7-2. Alexander, 7-4, struck out s\X right for his second homer of the and Barrett delivered back-toseason. and walked one. Guillermo Her· back singles. Evans followed Toronto closed to 4-1 in the with a ground-ruledouble, knock- nandez pitched a hitless ninth. Detroit has won four second of its last on Kell y Gruber's lOth ing in Boggs. Greenwell lifted a homer. sacrifice fly, with Evans taking five games. The Tigers ended starter Dave third. Burks knocked lq Evans Athletics 4 Twins 3 Stieb's winning streak at· nine with a single. OAKLAND, Cali!. !UP]) games. Stieb, 10-4, lasted just Eddie Murray hit his lOth Jose Canseco hit his major three-plus Innings. yielding six homer of the year to tie the score league-leading 19th home run hits, walking four and striking in the fourth. out five. Saturday and Bob Welch won his The Tigers grabbed a 4-0 lead first game in a month to lead the -Tigers 7 Blue Jays 2 TORONTO <UP!) - Gary in the second. Darrell Evans led Oakland Athletics to a 4-3 victory Pettis belted a three-run homer off with his eighth homer of the over the Minnesota Twins. Welch , 9-4, held the Twins to Saturday and Doyle Alexander season. Matt Nokes walked with scattered eight hits over eighth one out and Ray Knight doubled three runs and seven hits in 71-3 innings to lift the Detroit Tiger~> to place runners at second and innings to record his first victory In -six starts dating back to May 25. Dennis Eckersley worked 1 2·3 innings for his major leagueleading 23rd save_ LOGAN -Joseph Murtha, Grande. After graduating superintendent of the Logan- from Rio Grande, he earned Hocking School District, plans his master's degree from to recommend Gary Swine- Xavier University In 1984. hart, · a 1976 graduate of Rio His junior varsity basketGrande College, for the head ball teams at Sheridan High MARIETTA. Ga. <UP]) coaching job of Logan High School, in Perry County, have Reigning PGA champ Larry School's boys' basketball compiled a 107-53 In the l~t at a near· record Nelson played team. el~;ht years, and 61-19 In the pace Saturday whiiemaintai ning last four seasons. • a four-shot lead through the third Swinehart, an all-state perSwinehart, If appointed to round of the Atlanta Golf Classic. fonner at Crooksville High the post, will replace Kirk Nelson, 40, who has won two School who stu! holds the Hardman, who was released PGA championships and a U.S. school's scoring record, at· by the loogan-Hocklng School Open, was rolling toward his tended Ohio Valley College In Board foUowlng his Indict· second Classic title. His 6-underParkersburg, W.Va. for two ment resulting from sexpar 66 round gave him a total of years before coming to Rio related charges. 21-under 195, one stroke more than any other goller has been under-par after 54 holes in PGA Tour history. MIKE TYSON - ·-· ~ ' defeated Larry Holmes and has · recognized by Ring magazine or yet to lose in the ring. Tyson, 34-0 history- he gave up his title? I'll with 30 knockouts, claims the die before 1 give up my title, what championship because he has are you crazy?'' won three world titles. Crazy Is the best word to Barring an unlikely draw, one describe the heavyweight scene will prove himself the true for the past decade. Leon Spinks successor to John L. Sullivan was the Ias.t undisputed cham· before about21,000 at Convention pion, after scoring a stunning Center and millions more watchupset over All in February1978 to ing around the world on closed win the World Boxing Assocla· circuit and pay TV. Uon and World Boxing Council "l"ve been waiting for this for titles. Before losing the title in a long time," Tyson said. "I'm the rematch, Spinks had been the best fighter in the work! and stripped by the WBC. Since then, the WBA has nobody on this planet can come close to me. recognized 10 champions and the ''There won't be any doubt WBC six. In its five-year history, after this fight." . the IBF has had four champions "I'm the real champion," - and will have a fifth If the Spinks declared. "I don't say it. group sticks to plans of stripping History says it . Am I going to Tyson for not honoring its order refuse it?" to schedule the bout for 15 Many boxing historians con- . rounds. slder Spinks the champion beNone of those sanctioned cause Holmes was generally champions met In the ring until _ considered the champ before promoter Don King and HBO losing to Spinks. Ring magazine, staged its unification series bethe so-called "Bible of Boxing," ginning in 1986. That series was supports Spinks' claim. to conclude in May 1987 to crown Tyson's claim Is based on his the true champion. Michael abliity to capture the public's Spinks ruined those plans, how· attention the past 18 months. He ever, by leaving the series to has won seven title bouts and light Gerry Cooney- prompting three championships, beginning the IBF to strip him. with a knockout ol Trevor BerTyson finally won the watered blck at the age of 20 that made down unification series with a him_ the youngest heavyweight decision over IBF champ Tony champion ever. Tucker last August. But wheAmong the belts Tyson won never he has been Introduced as was the International Boxing undisputed ' champion, Spinks Federation's, alter the IBF has disputed the claim. stripped Spinks for not meeting "Winning this light means I will be up there with my brother the No.1 contender. "He's champion? Are you Leon," Spinks said. "I've always crazy?" Tyson asks. ''All he looked up tohlm and even though !ought was Holmes. He never a lot of things have happened to fought any top contenders. him, he's still one ol my main "I beat every No.1 contender guys. "It's another splash of history! In every group. How could he be --------------------------------~~--~--~-.~~---~-------~------·~--~-----·-----------------------~----~ look forward to sharing with him." The Spinks brothers became the first brothers to win Olympic titles when they were among six U.S. gold medal winners in 1976. Michael Spinks made history on his own when he defeated Holmes Sept. 22, 1986 to become the first reigning light he a vywelght champ to win a . heavyweight title. That victory also made the Spinkses the first brothers to s t a n d as heavyweIght champions. "I'll try to hold onto what I have, even If I'm not alphabetically recognized," Spinks said. "I feel I have a lot to lose." "What does he have?" Tyson asks again. "He has no belt. He should be man enough to say 'I gave up the title.' Anytime I walk the streets, people say 'When are you going to fight Spinks, when are you going to fight Spinks?' and it became very annoying. "I've waited practically two years for this fight. This is the highlight of my career, something I'li never forget for a long time. I'd love to have on my record I knocked out Larry Holmes and Michael Spinks in 1988." Holmes, who held the title 71-2 years and was considered the best of the post-All champions, was stopped in four rounds by Tyson in January at the age of 38. Like Frazier· Alii, the fight will set a record for live gate and lighter's purses and will be the richest heavyweight title bout In history. Spinks is guaranteed $13.5 million and Tyson will receive mostol the closed circuit and pay TV money. His manager Bill Cayton says Tyson will earn ·- - at least $20 mllllon. The fight gr~w richer and more anticipated w1th age. Tyson and Spinks - who both fought their way out of ghettos- would have made $2 million each if they met in the final of the HBO series. That sum is barely pocket money now. But money takes a back seat to pride. "The oh on someone's record has got to go, " Spinks said. "Mine or his. " "What motivates me," Tv son says, " Is winning... Also like Ali-Fra zier, the bout matches a boxer against a slugger. Spinks, a 31-year-old from Greenville. Del .. Is rhe boxer. Tyson, a 21-year-old !rom Catsklll, N.Y ., is th e puncher. Spinks is considered one of the craftiest fighters in the game; Tyson the most furious. The betting line In this fight favors brawn over brains, and Tvson Is a 3 ~ to 1 pick. Tyson talks as if the odds should be more lopsided. "My mission is to destroy." said Tyson, who wlll probably be considered one of boxing's finest heavyweight champions if he wins impressively . "I refuse to be hurt, I refuse to be knocked down or knocked out. "l can't lose. I refuse to lose." Support for Spinks has Increased as thefightdrawscloser. Tyson has been troubled In recent weeks. caught In the center of a battlE" between his wile, actress Robin Givens, and his manager, and another between promoter , Don King and Cayton. He was also stung by his sister-In· law Stephanie Givens' public disclosure that Tyson slugged his wife. He denied this, Continued on C-2 �Times- Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . June 26, 1988 Tyson favored in :M;onday's 'dream bout' , ATLANTIC CITY, N:J. (UP[) - The Monday night bo ut between Mike Tyson an d Mi chael Spinks has been ca lled a " drea m fight '' a nd has played a major part in the boxers' d reams as it approaches. Tyson, who talks as if he ca n't Imagine himself losi ng, Is a differe nt fighter when his subconsc ious ta kes over. " I a lways lose in m y drea ms," he says. "Every fi ght. " Spinks considers it a good dr eam when ne survives. " I ha d a r eal good drea m, I fought the fjgh t and i.t was over, " he said. "The only problem was I woke up a nd it was n' l over." Opponent s ha ve found fi ghting Tyson and Spinks ca n be a nightmar ish ex perience. Tyson's power, speed and intent to maim makes him perhaps th e . mos t dangerous fighter in the world. Spinks gives opponents trouble tor another reason. Spinks' bes t weapon is that people a re unsure of what to expect from him in the ring. His defensive-minded styl e changes pra ctically every ti ght , and Is unmistakenly his own. Th e word most often used to describe Spinks is "awkward " but that might be ina ccurate. " Mi chael ca lls hi s s tyle unique, I ca ll it unorthodox,'' MICHAEL SPINKS Spinks-Tyson .. ,__c_o_nt_in_ue_d_fr_om...;.c_· -I_ _ just as Cayton denied he was trying to break up the marriage and King denied he was trying to "steal " the fighter from Cayton. ' 'The majority of wh at has been written is very hila rious ," Ty son said, "very funny. It 's a joke." Nobody was laughing when Tyson said he wanted a new manager after the fight. Cayton says Tyson 's mind should be on Spinks instead . Spinks has sneaked up on opponents before. He ave nged hts last loss with a knockout victory over Rufiat Risk lev of the Soviet Union to win the gold medal in the19760lympics. After a reign as undtspted 175-pound champ, he was a n 8-1 underdog when he moved up to fight Holmes. who was 48-0 and shooting for Rocky Marciano's record of 49 bouts without a loss. Spinks, who weighed 200 pounds . against Holmes, con- fused hls opponent to take the title and again won as a heavy underdog in the rematch. He wa s a s light underdog against Cooney June 15,1987, and won In the fifth r ound. Spinks has grown into a full fledged heavyweight , and may weigh over 210 against Tyson. Tyson expects to come In between 216-220, and will give away 4 1-2 Inches In height to the 6-foot-2 1-2 Spinks and five inches in reach. " It's going to be a very nervous night for me, but everybody · knows this is one that must happen, " Spinks said. "I want to clear up who is the heavyweight champion. I know I am but If 1 have to do it in the ring , let's do it . "It's something I wanted to clear up for a long time." And it's something that has needed clearing up, for a longer time than Tyson and Spinks have been heavyweights. By United Press Internal tonal Antonio E sparragoza of Venezuela retained his WBA featherweight title with a 12- round , spilt decision over Marcos Villa sana of Mexi co at the Sports Arena in Los Angeles . In other boxin g news. the promoter showin g the TysonSpinks title fight th roughOut New I ,I OU schedules softball camp ATHENS - Na n Ztrafl, soft ball coach at Ohio Univer si ty, will conduct a fa s t-pitch softball camp from July 17 to July 21 on the campus. The cost of the camp, which is for girls 12 to 17 yea rs old, Is $180. A group rate of $160 per he ad Is av ailable if five or more campers regis ter at the same time. The g irls will be housed in dormitories on ca mpu s, and an athletic tra iner will be on duty throughout the live-day c amp. Zlrafl. who has had six years of ca mp experpience. said the ca mp will e mphasize individu al In s truction, with plenty of help from Zira fi. some of her Bobcat softball players and pla yers fr om other Mid-Am eric an Conference a nd Big Te n scho,als. Regis tration will be conducted by mail. a nd check-in da y Is July 17. from 10 a. m . to 2 p.m . An organ iza tional meeti ng will be held in the do rm lounge at 2: 30 p.m. For more informa tion, contact Nan Zira fl at her office, P .0 . Box 689. Ohio Universit y, Athens OH 45701 , a t 1-593- 1198. Lil tie League The Yankees took their sixth consecutive win at the expense of the White Sox, who lost 9-5 on Tuesday. June 21. In that game, Dwatn Beaver. Br ian Reynolds and Chris Somerville each picked up a pair of hits , with Somer:vtlle hitting a bases-loaded triple tn the top of the sixth inning to break a 5-5 tie. Beav'er singled to score Somerville and pick up the gamewinning RBI. Mike Donnally won his fourth game, outthe 13 and ing outstriking' five, For Sox, walkEric Humphreys doubled. The Sox dropped to 2-4 on the season . England may be headed for a fina ncial ba th. Frank J . Russo is showin g the fighl at 48!ocallons, down fr om the 56 originally · pla nned. He canceled the Bos ton Ga rd en showing a ft er on ly 320 tickets wer e sold . In the Tri-Sta te area , the bou t will be on closed circuit TV at the Hunt ington Civic Center. OF FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES AERIE 21 71 MEMBERSHIP DUES ARE DUE FOR 1988 ON OR BEFORE JUNE 30TH FOR AN OFFER YOU CAN'T BEAT ON A TRUCK CALL THIS NUMBER TODAY: 1-800-672-6673 This Toll-Free phone number could be worth up to $500.00 CASH to you!!! From now until July 31. 1988, if you take delivery out of dealer stock on a new 1988 GMC Sierra, GMC T.ruck Corp. will send you $500.00 CASH to do with whatever you please. Or, if you buy a new 1988 S-15 Jimmy or S-15 Pickup you'll receive $300.00 CASH back. That's CASH DIRECT TO YOU! 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'llllllt:l, 7:!71 USED LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS ARIENS 14 HP, 48 inch mower, hydraulic lift. $1395 -" :,. vF: 48 SAN DIEGO rU P!) - Th e Major , Indoor Soccer League meetings conclud ed a day ea rly Friday evening, wtth Comm ls• sloner Bill Kentling certa in th e troubled league would not shrink lower than · its present nine teams. "I can·sa y that you a re for surE! going to have a Ma jor Indoor Soccer · L~ague next year ," said Kent!ing, who lost the St . Louis and Minnesota franchises this week and cannot guarantee Ta coma , Chicago and San Diego will be Intact J uly 1 when letters of credit for next season are due, ''I think it is going to be a lea gue of nine, 10 or 11 tE:ams." "You will note that I didn ' t say which ones, " he added . Kentling said a deal was near that would replace the defun ct Steamers in St. Louis with an expansion franchise , and discu ssions were ongoing in Ml nne a polis for an expansion club th at would fill the votd left by th e Strikers. Two of the three partners from St. Louis - Milano Mandor ich and Steve Frank- at tended the meetings but left San Diego without comment. Chicago, Tacoma and San Diego have yet to decide if they will play next season. All a re plagued with money troubles and may or may not make the July 1 deadline, which owners ha ve agreed not to extend. San Diego. the league cham · pion, ts engaged tn bankruptc y court, waiting for a judge . to approve a sale of 100 percent Interest in the te a m to majority partner Ron Fowler. The Sackers have a court hea r ing on the matter June 29 . ''I believe we have a very good chance of fielding a team in St . Louis for 1988-89, but I'll only know after I see a purchase agreement (for the expansion team), if there is one, '' Ken !ling said. "The St. Louis folks have had was named to the American ::: League all-star team. He has a 51-51 career record. "· with a 4.81 ERA. including 6-13 $995 ' league team champlions, best defensive player and P-I-G Champion. Bookman states that the camp will be packed wtth the instruction, techniques and dr1lls a player needs to improve his game and that every player will be provided with strong competition whtch w111 allow that camper to utilize the techniques he will obtain during the week. "I want your week of camp to be one that helps you improve as a player and also be a highlight of your summer. I encourage you to return your application by July 1,' ' Bookman concluded. Staff members Include Ron Drexler, Meigs varsity assistant; Cliff Kennedy, Meigs reserve coach; Ron Logan, Meigs freshman coach and Rick Edwards, juntor high coach . Cost of the camp is $40 per person. ·• In the first half of the season and ' FS HTrlmmer participants, video tape instant replay to enable staff to correct mistakes, daily tndivtduai shootIng Instructions from Coach Bookman, man-to-man defense will be stressed and daily tndtvld· ual fundamental drills. Each person will receive an official camp shirt, there will be league competition, free throw competition and one on one competition with an opportunity to win the following awards : one on one champion, free throw champion, outstanding camper, Cleveland Indians release Schrom r OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 614·992-6614 ROCK SPRINGS - Rusty Bookman, Meigs boys' basketball coach, will be conducting a camp for boys tn grades 4-9 beginning July lJ at the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium, The clinic will be Held for boys in grades 4-6 from July ll to July 15 and grades 7-9 from July 18 through July 22 from 9 a.m. to noon daily . Features of the camp will ·include Individual attention, where one staff member w111 be assigned to no more than eight (Formerly Abele Fard) '85 MONTE CARLO the opportunit y to ialk direct ly with the boa rd,". satd Kentling. " We are tn the process of Boys cage camps to be held in July I, - - -- - - - - -- - - . the parent/ legal guardian of BARNETT Amburgey sald he plans to : major either in his tory or ele. mentary education a t Rio . Grande. During the year s he played for . the Tornadoes, Amburgey be. c ame the team 's top pitcher. He • re corded an earned run average of .58 in hts senior year, tn add ition to averaging 15 strikeouts per game during Southern's 1988 campaign, · He has comptled numerous SIGNS LETTER OF INTENT- Signing a letter of lntenllo play baseball for Rto Grande Collegej Communtly College in 1989 is honors in baseball, Including All -League, three year s; League Southern High School slandoul Dave Amburgey, seated, center. ·. Most' Valuable Player, senior Flanking Amburgey are his guardian, Chuck Williams, lefl, and ; :: year; All-District , 1988; District Dave Oglesby, coach of lhe Rio Grande Redmen baseball team. :;:: Player of the Year, 1988; and Standing are Mlck Winebrenner, left, coach of the Southern >·. All -Sta te in hts senior year under Tornadoes baseball team, and Howle Caldwell, Southern ";': Coach Mick Winebrenner . ba.•kelball coach and athletic director. ' In basketba ll, Amburgey was All-League, three years; Alicoaches at Southern for his said he hopes to make a contribuDistrict, junior and senior years; success in athletics. tion to the team . Dis trlct Player of the Year in "Southern is known as a "I just look to go out there, and 1988; and All-State, junior and basketball school, but this year if I can win six games out of 10, senior years. Hts hardwood prowas a real turnaround for us in I'll be satisfted." he said. wess helped get his name on the baseball, " Amburgey said . "Dave is an outstanding prosAssociated Press Ali-Ohio first " Coach Winebrenner really pect , " Oglesby commented. "His team and United Press Internaproved himself. He was quiet, bu t pitching has been clocked close tional's all-state third tea m. he got what he wanted done. to the 90s and is conststen tly Playing for Coach Howie Cald"Coach Caldwell was more around the 85 mph mark. He has well, Amburgey averaged 18 than a coach tn basketball to us, an outstanding fastball and curpoints per game a s a junior and he was a teacher In life, " veball in addition to good senior and was a North -South Amburgey continued. "If I ever control." All-Star candidate. become a coach, that's what I'd Calling Amburgey a "truly In addition, Amburgey has like to be, someone who teaches outstanding high s chool been listed · in ''Who's Who of kids something about life. pitcher ," Oglesby said AmburHigh School Ali -Americans." "The important thing wa s, gey's future " Is open-ended, Amburgey said he chose Rto they (the coaches) really got the depending on his work habits and Grande because of its closeness most out of us,'' he added. dedication . We are very pleased to home. and because he knows "That's what coaching is all to have a pitcher with Dave's several of. the players on the about." potential at Rto Grande." Redmen team. He credited his As for Rid Grande, Amburgey 133 Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446-2532 . . , do hereby release the Gallipolis Rot_ary Club, the Galilpolts Area Cha'llber of Commerce and the City of GallipoliS from any and all clatms or damages, foreseeable and unforseeable. which my chtld may incur during his / her p~rticipation in the Rotary Club Mile. '•'· . '·::i" .. Amburgey wtll also have the option of participating in Rio Grande's basketball program, Redmen Coach Dave Oglesby · said. Smith GMC Truck Center WAIVER . Sunday Times- Sentinel Page C-3 ' seas on. PARENT'S NAME: - - -- - - - -- - - - - - Pee-Wee League The Dodgers remal n unbeaten a fter four games with a 17-4 whipping of the Pirates Thursday . The Dodgers' top hitters were Eddie Nehus rhOmer, triple), Matt Haley (triple) and Zack Mayes (double). Eric Maley doubled for the Pirates . The Bucs dropped to 1-3. 308 EAST MAIN RIO GRA NDE - Dave Amburgey, an AU -State Cla ss A pitcher for Souther n High School, has signed a letter of intent to play baseball for Rto Grande College/ Communit y Co ll ege nex t ·. ATTENTION MEMBERS ISL meetings end day early Southern's Dave Amburgey ·sets sights on Rio Grande Spi nks IS unsure of who he ts In him .' Th9 t's what t do when I see the r ing, not to mention what he a guy who hasn' tlos t in 12 yea rs. I s tudy him ." . will do. ''I wil l not be Michae l Spinks in Even those who s tudy Spinks the ri ng," Spinks said. " I 'II bet he fi nd it hard de fin ing his style, an d person I become in there, even tougher anticipat ing his whoever he is. " moves in the ring. Promoter Sp inks is used to being a heavy Butch Lewis. Spinks' close frien d un derdog. Ho lmes was favored a nd the ma n who has guided hi s in both bouts agai nst Spinks and entire pro career, says even he is Gerry Cooney was the favor ite ba ffled du ring Spinks' bouts. be fore Spin ks sto pped hi m in five "I watch him for six weeks rounds last J une. every day tn trai ning ca mp. th en Spinks, 31-0 witlt 21 knockouts he get s in the r ing and docs th ings I never saw before,'.' Lew is sa id. ' is a 3 1-2 to l und erdog e nt ering " ! don 't know if he knows wh a t . the richest heavyweight cha mp ions hip bou t in history. he's go"in g to do." Espattagoza retains featherweight title Summer league action T-Balt GALLIPOLIS - ln T-Ball action from Tuesday, June 21 , the Orioles won their fifth stralght .contest. a 25-8 thrashing of the Astros. For the winning Birds, Robby Kuhn homered, tripled and singled. Teammate . Ch r is Burnette, Heath Rothgeb and Charlte Weaver hit doubles. The Astros' hitting came from Justin Black (double, two singles ) and Steven Roderick r doubl e , single ). Spinks' tra iner Edd ie F u!fh sa id. " He 's hard to hit . g i ve~' a lot of a ngles. He's hard to hit clean once and when yo u hit htm , you ca n't hit him agai n. "It's not a coincidence he has n't los t in 12 years." Spinks, 31. a ltered his s tyle a bit when he moved up from the light hea vywe ight divis ion to cha llenge Internationa l Boxing Federa tion heavyweight c hampion Larry Holm es in 1985. He beca me the fi rst reigning 175pound cha mpion to wtn a hea vyweight title when he upse t Holmes, then repeated hts 15round decis ion in a 1986 rematch. In 30 rounds, Holmes ba rely hit Spinks clea n - a lthough Spinks was rocked twi ce late in the second figh t. Holmes was unimpressed and predicts Tyson will win on a knockout Monda y night. Tyson knock ed ou t Holmes in four rounds in Ja nuary. " Spinks wilt run, " Holmes said. "He'll try to sneak some punches in, and when he does he' ll get caught. Tyson proved to me he's a· champ, Spinks never proved any thing." "When I tra ined Mi chael and La rry, Larry used to ri dicule Spinks' style, " Futch sa id. "! told him , 'Larry, you shouldn ' t la ugh at him , you should study Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . ,l ' DATE: Wednesday & Thursday, June 291h & 301h TIME: Come Anytime & Bring A Neighbor PLACE: Morgan Woodlawn Farm Operated by Andy Sigler COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CHECK: COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CHECK ONLY $19.95 tel5 ArtN OJ< COMPlETED • 0 0 0 0 0 DO Pressure test cooling system 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 Defoom cooling system Install cooling extender and fortifier Inspect hoses for wear Check all drive belts Reptocement Ports Not included in specie! J:)nce 15 miles above Point Pleasant on St. Rt. 35 New Holland representatives will be on hand to conduct the meeting. You'll learn about new models. lmpi'OYI!ments and exclusive features. You'll be shown aeljustments and servicing tips. also. Sponsored BJJ: KEEFER's SERVICE CENTER St. Rt. 87 Leon, WV (304) 895-3874 9815-3301 'I Jim Cobb CHEYROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC, INC. PH. 1614) 992·6614 I • POIIIIOY, o•o II �.. Page-C-4--SIJnday Times- Sentinel June Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. June 26. 1988 26, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . Giants explode over Astros; Mets win • Orioles hammer Clemens for 6-2 wm· Tigers drop 6-3 tilt . ~ -. lea ding 2.21 ERA, was pounded for six runs on seven hits in only2 1·3 Innings. "He wanted to keep going,'' catcher Rich Gedman sai d. "but I told him not to push ii. " · The rlght~hander had lasted into at least the seventh inn ing In eac h of his previous 16 sta rt s. FrJday's game marked his quick· est exit sinceJune26. 1987at New York. Orioles Manager Fra·nk Robin · son said his team was "ready to face Clemens," and showed it with the five-run third inning~ "I said to beat Clemens we'd have to go out and gel a lead and hold on,'' Robinson said. "I didn' t think we 'd score six runs, but we By DAVE FREDERICK UPI Sports Writer Frank Robinson c laimed the Orioles were ready for two· time Cy Young Award-winner Roger Clemens in a pre-game inter· view . As it turned out, that was a n under statement. J im Traber and Larry Sheets s troked co nsecutive two-run dou bles to high light a fi ve-run Baltimore third inning Friday night, sending Clemens to his earliest exit of the seas on In a 6·2 triumph over th e Boston Red Sox. "He felt he had a crammp up toward his groin area." Boston Manager .John McNamara said of Clemens . " He felt he cou ld pitch through it , but he couldn't so I sent him home." Clemens. who entered the game with an Ameican League· did. ,, Rookie Jose Bautista, 3~6, hurled six-p lus innings. surrend· erlng two runs on five hits. Dave Schmidt and Tom Niedenf~er helped preserve the victory with scorele'8 relief. Elsewhere. Cleveland downed New York 7-5; Toronto defea ted Detroit 6-3; Texas ripped Chi· cago 5·2: Seattle blanked Kansas City 7-0; Minnesota walloped Oakland 11 ~ 5 and Milwaukee nipped . California 5-4 in 11 innings. In the National League, it was: Los Angeles 5, CincinMti 3; Pittsburgh 5, Montreal 3 in 10 innings; Atlanta 4. San Diego 3; San Francisco 11, Houston 0; Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 6 and New York 8, Chicago 3. Indians 7, Yankees 5 At New York, Ron Kittle produced four RBI. including a two-run homer, and Doug Jones set a major-league record with his.14th consecutive save to pace Cleveland. Brad Havens, 1·0, ·:. Indians top New York Yanks, 7-5 '' NEW YORK (UP]) - Doug : Jones, given a fina l cha nce to make the Cleveland Indians th is ~ spring, converted his 14th con· secutive save opportunity Friday night. a major~league record . : " He thought he had earned his ~ job last year. but there was a lot • of people (i n the front office) who seen him, " Cleveland ••t hadn't ManagerDocEdwa rdssa idafter 1; the Indians' 7-5 victory over the 1 New York Yankees. " I told him ~ he had one more chance in spring : training." Jones has barely mis sed a ,' ~ c hance since. ~ "I think T can relax a bit now," the last week or so. You can't worry about it. If you do, 'its like worrying about who's at the plate. You might beat yourself. "I didn ' t know about the record until it was 10 in a row. Then the Cleveland papers wouldn't let me forget it." Ron Kittle produced four RBI. including a two ~ run homer, to pace the Indians attack, and Jones pitched 21-3 innings for his 18th save of the season, including his last 14 appearances, ecl ipsi ng the record set last year by Philadelphia's Steve Bedrosian. "Last August and September, when we were desperate, I rode on his back most ot the way,' ' f ~, Jones said. "I just sh ut it out for ' a llowed one run in five lnnlngs a lso went the dista nce. a llowing a nd Jones pitched 2 1~3 innings seven hits and striking out nine. for his 18th save. Rich Dotson, Mariners 7, Royals 0 7 - ~ . was the loser. 1 At Seattle, Mickey Brantley Blue Jays 6, Tigers 3 smacked a t hree ~ r.un homer and At Toronto, George Bell Mike Moore recorded his first sla mmed his first Exhibition shutout since 1986. Moore. 4·8. Stadium home r un of the season allowed four hits, struck out to help end Detroit's three-game seven and walked none In his winning streak. Todd Stottie· fourth complete game of the .myre, 3 ~7, allowed six hits over 6 season. · Floyd Bannister fell to 1 ~3 lnnnigs, Tom Henke pitcned 7-6. one inning for his 14th save. Twins 11, A's 5 Tigers starter Walt Terrell, 3 ~ 4. At Oakland , Ca lif., Dan Glad· suffered the defeat. den doubled in two runs to trigger · Rangers 5, White Sox 2 . a six-run ninth Inning and Gary At Arlington. Texas, Curtis Gaettl belted two hOmers and Wilkerson drove home two runs had four to lead Minnesota. Keith and Charlie Hough hurled his Atherton, 5·2, struck out one over sixth complete game of the two .innings. Gene Nelson fell to season to help down Chicago. 5~3. ' Hough, 7~7, gave up five hits and Brewers 5, Twins 4 · seven walks. Melido Perez, 6-4, At Anaheim, Calif., Paul Moll· edwards said. "There was one stretch when we won two series in a row and. he got all four saves. He's not overpowering, but you don't have to be to be a closer." Brad Havens, 1~0. the second of four Clevela nd pitchers, a llowed one run in five in nin gs. Yankees strarter Rich Dotson. 7-3, gave up e ight hit s and six runs in 3 1-3 innings. "We scored enough runs to win," Yankees Manager Lou Pinlella said, "but we couldn't hold the lead. They hit us whenever they needed to. Jones is real hot; 14 for 14 ain't so bad. " The Indians scored three runs on three hits in the fourth. Brook .Jacoby singled and scored on Ron Washington' s triple to left . Washington scored on Andy Ailanson's sacr ifice fly. Julio Franco hit his seventh homer of the season for a 6·5 lead. The Indians increased their lead to 7-5 off Tim Stoddard in the sixth. With one out. Julio Franco s ingled and stole second . Willie Upshaw walked, a nd Kittl e singled ofi Steve Shields to score .Franco. Cleveland took a 1-0 lead in the first when Upshaw singled with one out, a dvanced on an infield out and scored on Kittle's single. By United Press International Kelly Downs had received only 22 runs In fourteen 1988 starts' entering Friday night. In a game he doesn't need much help, the Giants exploded offensively . Downs fired a two-hitter for his second shutout of the season, leading San Francisco to an 11 ~0 rout of the Houston Astros . Downs, 5·7, allowed only a third, Inning single to · Rafael Ramirez and a sixth-Inning sin· gie to pitcher Rocky Childress. Both baserunners reached second, the only AStros to do so. "You have to give htm credit," Houston Manager Hal Lanier said. "He really pitched well. We only got two hits, and one was by tor sing led home Rob Deer with t wo out in the llth inning to li ft Milwa ukee. The . Brewers set a club record with six sto!Pn bases and sna pped a fo ur ~game losing skid. Paul Mirabella. 1-2, pitched 1 1·3 innings. Bryan Harvey, 2·2. suJfered the loss. KOHLER POWER. Get it with every Gravely riding tractor. ANDERSON TRIPLES - The Dodgers' Dave Anderson sUdes safely into third hase after hittlng a triple to right field that scored two runs In the fourth Inning of Friday night's game against the Reds at Riverfront Stadium. The Reds' Chris Sabo looks at the hail at his feel that didn't make it -to him in time for the out. The Dodgers won 5·3. (UP I) t LUBE, OIL CHANGE & OIL FilTER _$1 595 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. Scoreboard ... •s-YeAA LIMITED WARRANTY. Warranty may vary depel'lding on equipment pUr· chased and actual use. DetailS on reQuest Baseball ~GRAVELY. CIIEVROLET-OLDSMOBD.E CADILLAC MAIN ST. 992-6614 POMEROY Fall In love with a Gravely. 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Roush: Owner Alfthori:ud Briggs & Stratton 5.,. ·1ic:e Center ::.• .~ :! :t ! :: :• .• • :: ;':ti .• :~ :..:• •. : • t ~ ,., :: : t ~ " "'"' M • :;: ... ~· ...""... • f ) ~ "" :! ~ , fir s t but s tilltllle, seeking her first Wimbledon dropped four games on her way to a third round victory over American TeTrhry Phhelps. winni?g 6·3, 6-1. aug 11 was tw1ce as many games as Graf had co nceded in her fir st two ma tches, the West German wa s still loORing for more of a challenge. "Maybe today was a better match because there were more rallies. but I don' t think I've been having tough opponents or competition on the court yet,'' said the 19 ~year· old. who like WI ~ lander has two Grand Siam titles to her credit this year. ·' I ·m sure it 's going to come. If you feel you're playing all right In a big tournament. and you don't have matches that are too hard, I think that's ali right. " That sentiment would have been echoed by Lend!. who was surely not expecting a gruel ling fi ve-set struggle against Hal~ land's Michie! Schapers. Lend! needed nearly four hours to beat Schapers 6·7 (9-7), 7·6 (7·3 ), 6·4, 6~ 7 (5~7) . 6-l. 35 :17 Ph!!adt•lptull ,~ ;n ..-7 9 I! l'l 3H .U"i 13'-: l..os .\n~: e l es Ill HousCon Sttn Fran ci!'lil'U :1!1 :1:1 .5:15 :1~ :J8 .1!1:! :!1..1 l ••t Cindnwtl 3:1 :111 .465 71 l S~tnDir~:o :11 It . 125 llt 1 1 :17 :17 :Ji .5(10 K :H :14 11 ~ I) "''"'' u :~s ~ t'hlt'agtl :l l .:mn !It .2711 :.!.J ~ti au :n :ta Tt-llfiL' . li:~l :1 .611 !l l 1 4 Door, brown on brown, cloth interior. automatic trans., power steering & brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM cassette stereo, cruise control, rear defogger. 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Nice little truck I MARIETTA, Ga. (UP!) -It Is obvious Larry Nelson, the reigning PGA champion, plays his best golf close to home. Nelson, who won his first of two PGA Championships on a course just outside Atlanta, Is making a strong run at his second Atlanta Golf Classic title with a record run at the Atlanta Country Club where he has lived for a decade. "I don't play here tha1 much ,'' Nelson said after putting to~ gether rounds of 63~66 for a tournament record 15 - under~ par 129 that sent him into today's third round of this $700,000 tournament with a four-stroke lead. "Although I have played here more than anywhere else on the tour, I don't know where every break is," Nelson said. "A Jot of fellows on the Tour have played here enough to know how to play this course." Nelson won the 1980 Classic with 18-under-par golf and was 15-under when he won the 1981 PGA Championship at the Atlanta Athletic Club, 30 miles from home, In 198). "You certainly want to play well enough at home," said Nelson, who won his second Championship last August at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. "But, you always want to win, so being at home is no added pressure. You have more of that when you are playing bad rather than good." Nelson, who had 16 birdies and only·one bogey the llrst two days, equalled the low score for the first 36 holes on the PGA Tour this year. And that total was one less than the previous m11rk set last year by Davis Love Ill with back· to·back 65s. A three~ way tie for second at 11-under. 133 included Paul Azlnger. wh.o eagled the final hole to post a 67; Chip Beck, who closed with a birdie for a 66; and Bobby Wadkins, who had a 69 after suJferlng two double bogeys over his final four holes. Astrodome and lac~ Nolan Ryan. you expect a tough game," Downs said. Ryan lost hi.~ third 'straight decision, allowing six runs four earned, on five hi is over five innings. A pair of Ryan errors helped San Francisco gra b a 3·0 lead in the third . Kirt Manwaring led off with a double, and scored when Rya n threw the ball into left field after fielding Downs' sacrifice. Downs moved to seco nd on the error and scored when Ryan again threw the ball away on Brett Butler's sacrifice. Butler took third on the play and sco red on Ernest Riles' sacrifice fly . The Giants increased their advantage to 6~0 In the fifth on an RBI double by Riles and a two-run homer by Will Clark, who hit his National League' leading 18th home run . San Francisco added a run in "I'd like to play the last 36 holes in 15 under, too, because it might take something like that to win this week." said Nelson. "I wouldn't feel safe with 23 under (the Classic record) at this point." Azinger, who won more than $822,000 last year and more than $326,000 so far this year. sank a 60-foot putt to vault into that three~ way tie for second. "l'ni really happy with the way I finished.'' he said. "I felt I was running out of gas. I didn't have many birdies left." Beck, leading money winner (No. 3 at $539,000) playing in this week's Classic, just missed an eagle on the final hole. · If HEARING is yo1.1r problem- and you feel that 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 advocate. Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal Rates Subject to Change AT SIDELINE SPORTS Are you the not-so-proud owner of a dirty, smelly pair of old tennis shoes? Well. we want them! All of them.! Beginning on J~ne 25 and running through !Jily.Jila. bring in any used pa r of sneaken and get SS off any new pair of shoes in stock!! Wait! There's morel On the 4th of July, the owner of the worst, the ugliest, the most rallt(ed pair of shoes triMied in during the sale will win a SSO g!f! qrtificate from Sideline Sports. Hey, don't iJe embGraa!dl Dig through your closet, grilL a pair of old tennies and take advantage of this unique sale. Sideline Sports ~ 243 Third Ave. (Dm•~-J Member FDIC "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE -Custom Transfers and Lettering- CoUd be it need:; the tront end aligned. Let us check it out and straighten it ff required. Flllrrr-BND MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 NO.VONLY family Planning It Makes Sense... Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing I I· CIIEVROLET-OLDSMOBD.E CADILLAC OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: 236 E. Main St.; 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Clostd Wtclntsday GALUPOLIS: ' 414 Second Ave,. 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday ALSO: Jadcson. ~. Athtnt, ChHiicothe. Logan & Mc~ur MAIN ST. 992-6614 Tells The Real Story Of Television's Sports. You Are Invited To An Autograph Session July 1st from 10 to 3 . At The Pomeroy Kroger Store With DAVE theDILES New Book Co-Author of "U' Clot~ ••d p,,,.,, POMEROY, OH. ,, ~OMEROY THE INSIDE STORY OF NETWORK TELEVISION SPORTS " . , UP CLOSE a 111\4111,.. 1-800-237-7716 \ • Caster Ad;ustment • Tire Ctteck • Steering l~nkage Check JIM COBB Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of inability to pay. We feature aids from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY. INC. - $)995 Includes: • Camber ACijustmenr • Toe Adjustment • Shock Absorber Check 992-8881 - ---- -------1-- -~-~r··~--'-~.......- - - - - -· - - Oh. 9 :30·5 :00. M·T·W·f ·S 9:30·1 :00 Thursday (our golf day) DILES HEARING CENTER 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 97 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio Gallipoli~ 446-8413 SUMMER HOURS: CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800•237-7716 (614) 59'r-3571 Dodgers 5, Reds 3 Braves 4, Padres 3 Pirates 5, Expos 3 10 innings · PhUiies 7, Cardinals 6 IT'S THE SMELLY SHOE SALE ~bOk-JII' Allii6: the seventh, and 'four more In the eighth . Elsewhere in the National League, Los Angeles downed Cincinnati 5~3, Atlanta nipped San Diego 4 ~3, Pi ttsburgh out· lasted Montreal 5-3 in 10 Innings, Philadelphia shaded St. Louis 7~6 and New York beltedChicago8·3. · Mels 8, Cubs 3 At Chicago, Len Dykstra and Lee Mazzilll both scored on a controversial play in the sixth inning that gave New York the lead. Dykstra got caught in a rundown between lhird and home and was hit by a throw from third baseman Vance Law. The Cubs claimed interference. David Cone. 9·1, struck out nine. THIS SALE IS GONNA KNOCK YOU OFF YOUR FEET! PLANNED PARENTHOOD YIELDS S.SOOfo 6.000fo 6.500fo 7.000fo 7.400fo 7.650fo 7.750fo 8.000fo nl~ :IIi ..f9:t 10 Satunhw'~ O~tnH'!>i RATES 32 DAY 91 DAY 6 MONTH 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR 4 YEAR 5 YEAR - . :~tta IJaUimon• (Ooddlt:kt•r :1-1111 at ton ( Hurse CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT RATE :1 , .o'it.l Rt"•iulls CIM'o•hlfld j, ;<>;o •w \ ' ork5 RalltmOI't' ti, Roston 'l Toronto&. Dl•t roll :1 T1•X:L' 5. C'hi('a~o:! Seal til'';', Kun.'>ll:o {' It~ · II Mlnfl'sota II, Oukbtnd 3 Mll"·au kco• J. ('allfornla 4. II Inn. ~ ~ -~- :u Prld:~,v '.' 1981 Audi SOO Sedan at Tt!JIIl-", AMERICAN ASlolOCIATION East "' I. Pl'l . \\' L Pd . .:m - II :11 .369 and Mllw;w kl•t• Tnronlo JI,o:.,ton RallimOro• ( ' 11'\'1'1 •• RIO GRANDE - The Lyne Center pool will be open Sunday. ,.. from 1 to 3 p.m:; and on Monday !. through Thursday from 6 to 8 • p.m . It will be closed on Friday, July 1 and remain closed until further notice. :m I~====================:::::::::;1 TERM 11 MtERICAN I..Et\GUE Eu..-t \\' I. l't1 . (;8 llo·lroil -1:1 tf .GH No •w York II ':9 .:SI4ti ~ • 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 1~6 ~ - 6) at St . l.oul:IDel..t'nn-1-:!i San Frant•lst•o i li.rulun~· .l --tlal Hou ,.,_on !Darwin l-31 Sund~t,v'~ Game-. Pllbtt u~h ttl Toronltl Siln Dlt>ji{O at .\llunl:t Phll:adt>lphla iU Sl . l.o•b. Los ,\nf(t"'t~~ at flnl'lnmtf 1\'t>w 'forknt fhlt ·a~o !>lao FrlUld)>t'O at Hoo!>IOn ~ ---~- St . Louis i\tontl'(•uJ 1 ~t (C>Iuvlnt> :t-11) Phlludt>lphla (Rulfln • Pool hours announced • -- l :n P~:~ . New York (0jtc"tln 3·61 111 Chlo ·a~o ( l\1oyt•r -t-71 t.os t\ngt'lcs (\lllll'll:tll'ln :1-5) ut Clnt:inrutl (RlJ!l ~'!) Pltt.,,ui'J!;h rSm ill·y 1-0 at Monln•W tVoumun:- 3-61 S:t.n Dl<'gn t·lont•s 5·6) ut 1\llanw MEN'S CONVERSE BASKETBALL SHOES OFF '!3 .ti111 '-l:! . :J56 6'-: :11 .Sl!l 9 Saturd~' !'l Ganu~ ATHENS- A U.S.S.S.A. Mens and Womens State and National Softball Quall!ler will be held July 2~4 in Athens. State bids In Divisions B, C, D and E. National bids in Divisions B. C and D. The tournament is sponsored by the Baron Softball Team. For more Information, call (614) 992~6224 , (614) 992~5960 , (614) 878-0317 or (614) 373-1341. 30°/o 1. ~li .j(l fa llfllrnla St• itUit• WIMBLEDON. England (U Pll- Mats Wllander,looking for his th ird Grand Siam title of the year at Wimbledon, wishes to have little attention drawn to his accomplishment s. Wllander. like top seed Ivan Lend], is not known as a grass court player, but he has admit ted that when he reaches the end of his career he would like to have a Wimbledon title among his successes. He expresses the desire almost reluctantly, as if he doesn ' t want to want ·people to notice his achievement s - three Austral· ';an Open titles and three French Open titles. Friday, Stelfi Graf, seeded c,;n w Chl~K~O Minrrsom li.an'MS ( ' Ill' I•u•uturiJlt ChicaJ~:O n 1-t .362 lll .l Frldu,r 's Rc.,uJt.o. Sew York !I. ('hiniKO :1 IAls t\n"f' h~ 5, nm·lnn:•tl :1 Pill itlu rgh 5, ~lo nlrf! lLI :1. 10 Inn . Atlanta -t, SKn Dll:'J!U :1 San Frant•iM'O 11. llou:oilon II l'hllad elplti tl 7. St . Louts 6 --~------------~~----------~ Graf cops "wun· ~ b ~:- • .-........ VICtory Kan~ Cll~ at StatUe Mlh,'aull!e ufCalllormu ,\llanta Plan tournamenl ,, Mlnnf"liotll at Oakland, 2 Hy Unlt.cd l'rl'!l~ lnlcrrtllioru l NA.TJONAL LEAGUt: GRAVELY TRACTOR JIM COBB the pitcher. We just have lo forget about it and come back tomorrow." Downs, who retired the last 12 batters he faced, walked one and struck out four and has three of the Giants' four complete games this season. The Giants, who have given Downs less support than any other San Francisco starter, pounded Astros pitching for 13 hits. Five were off loser Nolan Ryan, 5"5, who was bidding to join Cy Young as the only pitcher in major-league history to win 100 games in each league and 100 games for two teams. "Any time you pitch In the Nelson leads Atlanta by 4 after 2 rounds OIL CHANGE AND LUBE SPECIAL Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5 �' ·. Page-C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel AC~ • June 26, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. finals set today Heat 'prepares well for future' • NBA GALLIPOLIS - In Friday's and K. Snider beat D. Carman get a player who is very valuable round picks will Increase In offers for any of their draft By BOBKEIM quarterfinal action in the John· · and C. Hudson6·1, 6-0; D. Lawson to the Miami Heat." UPI Sports Writer value. choices. It is unlikely, however, son Supermarket's American and D. Nease topped R. Wood and In ali likelihood, Miami will MIAMI (UPI\ - The Miami Also, as an expansion team, the the Heat will deal away more Cancer Society tennis tourna· K. Fry 2·6, 6·4, 7-5; and R. Snider Heat showed what they thought pick up at least five players Heat need ·to look at as many than one of its first-round ment, it was N. Jaggers over E . and K. Snider beat K. King and B. of the expansion draft by using Tuesday who will make the team. players as possible. selectio ns. Villanueva 6·4, 7-5; J. Bentley Weeklet 6·4, 4·6, 6-4. the dispersal of marginal NBA Cunningham and the rest of the "We believe that first pick Is "I have always valued a beat C. Haggarty 6·4, 6-0; D. The semifinals were held Sat- players to Improve the organlza · .Heat bralntrust say though the second-round pick," said person· going to be very valuable," said Crow over B. Gray 6·2, 6-2; B. urday and the tournament finals liOn 's sta nding in the c\}llege draft lacks impact players, there nel director Stu Inman. "They're managing· partner Lewis Schaf· will be played today. Addington topped T.Hopklns 6-3. draft. are a solid number of quality movable In so many ways. Draft fel. "We believe it's going to open 2·6, 7-5; M Crow over P . Lynch Despite grabbing 10 players In athletes available. choices are hunting licenses, but up other things for us . Two picks "It just. appears the draft is 6-4. 6-2; B . Johnson over B. the exp11nsion draft Thursday . you can always use it to trade for in the first round gives us a very Addington 6·2. 6· 1; D. Crow over the Heat claim the franchise's getting deeper and deeper," other things. Knowing that we're big voice in the draft. It's difficult L. Aulich 6-4, 7·5; K.Kool beat A. future begins with Tuesday's Cunningham said. "In this draft, only going to have two rounds to build other than through the the 35th pick could be as good as Shah 6·2. 6·1; M. Crow over L. college draft. puts the emphasis on having draft, It's the surest way to go. the 18th. Last year, the top draft E'•ans 6-1, 6-2; and S. Haskins That philosophy is understhose kind of picks." "I think we' ve prepared our· ATHENS- A class C·D men's beat B. Johnson 6·1, 6·3. . cored by the moves the club choices arguably were Mark selves to fake advantage of What The Heat made six deals softball tournament Is palnned Jackson, taken 18th (by the New during the expansion draft, and we believe to be a very fertile In doubles play, K 1'\apora and ma<le during the expansion draft . for July 9 and 10 at the West State York Knicks \ and !Greg) 'Cadll· B. Johnson topped J. Shah and D. Street field . There will be a which net ted the Heat an addi· lac' Anderson, who went 23rd (to . say they are wtlllng to listen to draft." Miller 6-4, 6-1; C. Haggarty and tiona! No. I pick this year and a minimum of fourteen teams with San Antonio\. There's a real L. Evans overT. Wilcoxen and J . an entry fee of eighty (80) dollars total of five second-round · chol· balancing in talent." Cremea ns 6-0. 6·3; A. Shah and ces, two of which wiJl be used and two softballs per team. Heat officials declined comM. Shah defeated P . Lynch and Tuesda y. That gives Miami five Trophies will be awarded on ment on which players might be E. Villanueva 6-0. 6-0; B. Johnson in the first 40 selections, picks the following basts. First place available when they pick in the a nd S. Has kins overS. Hilton <~nd fi nishers will be given sponsor including the ninth and 20th first round. Whoever becomes By United Press International stoner of the CBA to pursue K Sta nley 4-6. 7-5. 6-2; R. Snider choices in the first round. trophies plus jackets (a maxiThe two-time defending NBA outside business interests, per· The 20th pick in the first round the Heat's first choice, however. mum of 14 jackets wlll be champion Los Angeles Lakers haps acq uire an expansio n fran · will likely be sentenced · to sevcame from the Dallas Maver· awarded) . The second place will be featured on one million chise, a league spokesman said icks. a team most often mentl· eral seasons of sparse crowds team will be awarded a sponsor boxes of Wheaties distributed in at the annua l meetings m oned when the ideal way to build and lopsided defeats as Miami trophy plus Individual trophies southern Ca lifornia beginning Denver. an expansion franchise is dis· tries to develop through youth. and teams finishing third and next week, on ly the third team t.o University of Portland coach The team also looks to get help cussed. TheMaverickscame.into . fourth will be given sponsor be so honored. The World Series Larry Steele, a member of the the league in 1980 and s teadily from the second round, normally • trophies. champion Minnesota Twins and Portland Trail Blazers 1977 have built , mainly through the a barren territory as far as pro Bracketing will be held at the NFL c hamp ion Washington c hampions hip team. said he felt basketball talent is concerned. college draft , into a contender. State Street facility at 6:30PM on Redskins are the others, "fine " after being hospitalized By JOE CIALINI "We feel this is a deep draft," With th e NBA draft reduced to July 6th. For more informatio n, In other pro basketball news, with an irregular hear t beat. UP! Sports Writer , said Heat part owner Billy only two rounds starting nex t calll-797-4078. Storen resigned as comm Is· Mike WILMINGTON. Del. (UPII Cun ni ngham. "We feel we can year, the Heat say the second· if it 's better to be lucky lhan good. lh<• n it' s best to be both. Patty Sheehan was both goOd and lucky Friday as she had five birdies but scramb led to save four pars in shooting a 5-underpat· 6fi to take a three-s troke lead after two rounds of the $500.000 LPGA McDonald's Champions hip a t Du Pont Cou ntry Club. " Isn't God Irish?" Sheehan asked after her round, which gave her a two-day total of 8- under 134. threP shots ahead of .; ~a ncy Lopez. Kathy Postlewait ,.- .•.v~:-; , and Dottie Mochrie. o;<-. ·-·.,_ -:.:":::(_ . ;;,,' Lopez. the leading money winner on the LPGA Tour with $242,522in earnings, played in the same threesome as Sheehan and . matched her round of 66. offsetting s ix birdies with a s ingle bogey. Postiewait, who has two victories in 15 vears on the tour, had a :J-under 68 to go with a first round of 69 and Mochrie, a rookie. shot a 4· under 67. Four shots behind Sheehan at 4-under 138 were Mei Chi Cheng, who birdied her first hole and had. 17 straight pars on the way to a l ·under 70, and Donna White, who had five birdies and two bogey s in her round of :t-under 68. First-round leader Juii Inkster. who was celebrating her 28th birthday, followed her 4· under 67 with a round of l -over 72 and was at 139. five shots off the pace. Tied with Inkster were Dot Germain, who shot par 71. Judy ' <K Dickinson. who came in with a '. ~~-~ . ' 2-u nd er 69. and Sherri Stein· ha uer. who had a 3-under 68. . Sheehan. who trailed by one sho t after the first day and won the McDonald's tournament in )98:! when It was played a t White Manor Country Club, had an advent urous round. She had to hit over trees on the seven th . 14th and 16th holes. then had her tee shot on 18 hit a rock in a creek and bounce out to the _,,,. fairwav . " AI ·times I was really lucky an d at times l was pretty good," Sheehan sa id. "At times whe n l was n't good , I got lucky ." Sheehan · made birdie putts of 10 feet on the first and nln th holes an d sank an J8·foot putt for a birdie on the fourth. On the par-3 t :t th . she hit a 3-iron shot within 25 feet of the hole and sank the birdiP putt and on the par·J 17th, her 6-iron shot went within two feet for an easy birdie putt. "It's been a long time since I put two rounds like this to· gethPr ." sa id Sheeha n. eighth on the money list this year with Sl24,956 in winnings. "I 'm glad I ran out of holes . l was afraid of what was going to happen." Lopez had four birdies In five holes midway through her round, sin king s hort birdie putts on the seven th and ninth holes. a 12-footer on the lOth and a six- footer on No. 11. 1988 FORD Festiva 44,000 miles ..................................-'6495 1987 MAZDA 4 x 4 pickup, 5 speed ............................ 18995 But she missed a seve n-foot 1981 CHEVY Malibu Classic .......................................... 11995 1984 FORD Ranger, brown . . .. . .. . . . 16995 par putt on the eighth hole and missed three other birdie putts of 1984 NISSAN 4x4 Black,.36,000 miles .....................16995 1985 NISSAN truck, brown ............................................15995 10 feet or less. 1987 NISSAN Sentra 5 speed ............................ 16495 1986 NISSAN King Cab, blue .... .................................. 17995 "I was making par putts but I 1987 NISSAN 4x4, sunroof ........................................... 19995 1984 FORD Thunderbird .......................................................... 17995 wasn't making the birdie putts, " 1987 NISSAN Sentra .................................................................... 16495 1986 NISSAN utiHty bed truck, white ........................... 16995 Lopez said. "I was close a lot but nol making them. I think you 1986 CHEVY Nova 5 speed, red ............................... 15995 1982 NISSAN King Cab 4 x 4, white ........................... 15995 tend to concentrate too much on 1984 FORD LTD Wagon, well equipped, ............... 14995 1986 NISSAN King Cab, 4 x 4.......•...................................58995 birdie putts ... 1385 NISSAN Sentra XE . ..... .. ..... 15955 1986 NISSAN Maxima, maroon, loaded . •t 1,995 Lopez chipped to within one 19995 1987 NISSAN Sentra sport coupe, black .. 19995 1987 NISSAN 4 x 4, brown .............................................. foot for a birdie on the 16th hole 1 1 1982 SUBARU 2 door, standard . . .... .. . 2995 1987 MERCURY Topaz, white ......................... 7095 and put her 6-lron shot 10 feet away for a birdie on the 17th. 1974 GMC 4 x 4 flatbed ............................................................1 1995 1986 FORD LTD, white, loaded ........................................ '6995 Postlewait, whose best finish 1977 PLYMOUTH Fury ................................................. 11995 1986 FORD LTD, blue ................................................................1 6995 this year was a lie for third at the 1980 PLYMOUTH Champ ...............,.................... ......1 1995 1988 NISSAN 4 x 4, blue ............................................'9995 LPGA Champlons hip.J,!ad three 1985 NISSAN Sentra ..................................................15995 1987 CHEVY Eurosport ....................................... 17995 birdies and no bogefs on her 1986 NISSAN 200 SX, 12,000 miles, air ................. '9995 1986 NISSAN Sentra ....................................................................15995 round . Mochrie missed the cut last 1984 TOYOTA Van .....................................................................'6995 1987 NI$SAN Sentra, red ......................................................1 8995 week for the first time in 14 1982 OLDS DeHa 88 .........................:...........................................14495 1986 PONTIAC 6000 SE wagQn ........................ 17995 tournaments and started the 1982 DATSUN B210 ...................................................................13495 1979 CHEVY Cama·ro Z-28 ............................ .......... . 13995 second round with a bogey but 1987 NISSAN Stanza Wagon ......................................1 10,995 1985 DODGE 6000 SE 4 door........................................... 15995 she had three straight birdi es 1982 RENAULT Fuego Turbo , ........,...............13995 1984 FORD Escort .....................................................................12995 and four in five holes to play herself Into contention. "After missing the cut for the 1 first time, I gave myself a kick In 1200 E. State Ohio 45701 the pants and I was ready to play 9 om. - 8 Prl. a.m. - 6 p.m. • Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 5 . this week," she said. Farm/Business Percentage of normal precipitation from April1 to June 18, 1988 Softball tourney planned July 9-10 Lakers to be featured on Wheaties Sheehan fires 66for LPGA lead EJ Less than 50% 12 50-75% 0 above 75% DROUGHT COSTLY -The severe drought that some experts say came a decade early already has cost the nation's farmers untold mUllons of doUars In lost crops and will extract even more . money from shoppers who venture Into supermarkets later this summer, agriculture experts predicted earUer last week. (UP I) CASH BACH Elswick named new ~ales rep LOUTS\1LLE, KY. - Roy D. Elswick was recently named area d istrict sales representa · tlve by Winston Products Com· pany of Louisville. From •offices In Scott. Depot , W.Va., Elswick will serve cur· rent and prospective customers in central and southern West Virginia, eastern Kentucky and Gallia. Lawrence and Washington Counties in Ohio. Elswick. 34, Is a resident of St. Albans, W.Va . I \ PlnALWEEH Gallia County to get softer dialtone PER TRUCHS PlnALWEEH GALLIPOLIS - Residents of Rio Grande and Walnut Township will hear a softer-pitched dlaltone after midnight on Saturday, July 2, according to an Ohio Bell spokesman . Approximately 2,000 home a nd bus\ness customers with phones In the 245 and 379 exchanges will be serve d by new electronic digital switching systems locates In Ohio Bell central offices on Lot 44 in Patriot and on College Street In Rio Grande. The equip· ment will replace electromechanical equipment that has been on line since the 1950s. .. .PER monrH· PUlSAR S600 H2 . ~ ·Jt ;~oo· PlnALWEEH ' crurrsAd~ .06 PER monTH· senTRA moo. - Th.xs. pm. • a PinAL WEEH ST .. ~. pm. I 59·1• ..4 35'..Z ft8 INSPECTING FIELD- Merschel Gentry, right, a Hendricks County (Ind.) farmer and Lt. Gov. John Mutz of Indiana Inspect a field Wednesday which was planted with soybeans II days ago. Normally the seeds would sprout In fo11r or five days, but because of the lack of rain recently only a few of the plants have started growing. Mutz later announced that he has asked that $10 mUllon he added to the state treasurer's farm program to help state farmers affected by the drought. Money Ideas Most bonds issued with call options By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - "Ca lling" a bond means the issuer exercises a right stated on the face of the bond to retire the bond before Its maturity date. Most bonds are not Issued with call provisions . The right to call a bond gives the Issuer greater fl exibility to re· spond to changes In the general level of Inters! rates. For example, If a hospital Issued bonds with a 10-percent coupon during a period of high Interest rates, and If Interest rates subsequently declined to a level where the sa me bond ~ould be Issued with an eight-percent coupon, It would be to the hospital's advantage to retire the 10-percent bonds and reissue new bonds at eight percent. In fact, the annual interest savings can be so significant, often measured In millions of dollars, that Issuers usually redeem the bonds at a premium above face value. Typically, the premium amounts to a year's annual Interest. Thus, a $1,000, 10-percent bond might be called at $1,100. Most bonds are not subject to call until a specified number of years have elapsed, say five or 10. After that period, the bonds can be called at any time at one specified price, or the Issuer c.an stipulate a declining scale of prices, one for each year remain· lng after the first call date. In addition to the optional call method, any bonds and preferred stocks are also retired through the use of a "sinking fund." Once r established, the issuer must set aside a certain number of dollars each year for periodic retire· ments . This enhances the secur· DONNA M. WAUGH lty of the remaining bonds. When new bonds are being Issued, Investment bankers often say they are "floa ling" a new Issue; so It Is understandable that a bond retirement fund be called a "sinking" fund. The bonds or preferred stock to be retired each ATHENS- Donna M. Waugh, year can either be called at a assistant cashier at Commercial -specific price, or they can be & Savings Bank In Gallipolis, was purchased in the open market. one of 142 bankers from across Occasionally, the sinking fund Ohio to complete the second week of the two-year course at the Ohio payments are allowed to accum· ulate while earning Interest, so School of Banking on June 17 by the Ohio .Bankers Association at the entire issue can eventually be retired at one time. Ohio U,.erslty. If bonds are called unexpect· The qjrfo School of Banking edly, a bondholder might get the annually trains approximately principal amount back sooner, 300 bank officers and employees. but lose what may have been an Its objective Is to educate attractive yield. In some cases, bankers In all areas of bank the bondhOlder may even lose operations and management. part of the principal. This would Second-year students particioccur If a bond had been pate In a computerized bank purchased at a substantial pre- simulation program. Student mium but called at a prtce close "teams," confronted with typito par. For these reasons, the cal bank problems, are required potential bond buyer should . to make management decisions carefully examine call and sinkbased on a computer-simulated Ing fund provisions with a broker model economy. The team decior bond dealer to better under- sions are then analyzed, and stand the risks involved. teams are ranked by So far, It has been shown that performance. The Columbus-based Ohio bond selection must Include a consideration of the type of Bankers Association provides Issuer, maturity, coupon yield, commercial banks across the call features and safety rating. state with legislative, educa· (Mr. Evana Ia an lnVMimellt tlbnal and communications as· broker with Tile Ohio Comp1111y slitance. Founded In 1891, It In Ita GallpoU. office. ) sei'VI.'s more than aoo members. ~imts- i"tntnut Section D June 26, 1988 Dollar stronger; new post-collapse high set By DONALD GALLAGHER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK - The stock market this week celebrated a dramatic surge in the value of the dolla r and sent the Dow to a new post-collapse closing high. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 5.33 Friday, closed the week a t 2142.96. For th e week, however. the index rose 38.94 point s. or 1,9 percent. On Wednesday, accompanied by a sharp advance in the dollar. stock prices soared. adding 4J points to the Dow and pushing th e index to 2152.20, which su rpas sed the previous post-collapse closing high of 2131.40, set June 15. Profit taking on Thursday and Friday clipped about 9 point s from the index. By the end of th e week, th e dollar had climbed to 1,8160 aga inst the Wes t German mark, and 130.50 against the Japanese yen. Don R. Hays, director of investment stra tegy at Wheat, First Securities in Richmond., Va., said the market Friday engaged in a "tug-of-war." where profit taking held prices in check despite continued strength in the dollar. "The emotions are sti ll pretty tender in the market, and a lot of people just wanted to sort out their positions. a head of the weekend." Hays said. "It's also important to remember that the dollar broke out on Wednesday. now it is just •moving higher. The market needs something to feed on . "Overall, we had an excellenl week with solid underpinnings for further gains," Hays said. "Some of the bruises rof Oc· tobel') are starting to heal." "Basica ll y. the market reacted to a stronger dollar and the likelihood of lower interest rates," said Edward Nicoski. ch ief technical a nalys t with Piper .Jaffrey & Hopwood Inc. in Meigs County agent 's corner By John C. Ri ce County Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY -Continuing hot , dry we a !her has stressed crops in Ohio and throughout the midw· est. Ohio State University crop specialists expect lower yields a nd higher prices for grains, forages, fruits and vegetables. Southeastern Ohio is in Its second year of major drought with decreased hay yields and poor pastuers. Crop specialists at Ohio State offer the following analysis of Ohio crop conditions: Corn stands throughout Ohio average a bout 70 percent to 80 percent: Drought is the key factor since corn grows well in hot weather. Some no-till plantIngs are in bad shape, particularly In heavy soils. Corn crop will probably be delayed two weeks. Vegetables are facing similar drought stresses. The hot, dry wind and extreme temperature shifts experienced in most veget· able producting areas have also been big problems . Expect later harvests and lower supplies. Local prices on Minneapolis; after th e Wednes· day surge. "The advance was dolla r· inspired because the market feels the Fed will not be forced to tighten 1credit 1 in order 10 support the dollar, ·· Nicoski said. "The market stili faces some . cyclical inflation , but that will pass. With a stronger dollar we have had a major reversal. The Fed does not have to support the currency through interest rate mechanis.ms.'' The market also gained sup· port this week from the usual end-of-quarter "wi ndow dress· ing" - the purchase of stock by money managers anxious to present the best possible portio· lio to their clients. Broad market indicators a lso reflected the week' s advance. The New York Stock Exchange composite index rose I. 72 to 154.56. Standard & Poor's 500stock index added 3.10 to close (he week at 273.78. Advances topped declines 1.177-701 among the 2,163 issues traded. Big Board volume to· taled 855,096.180 shares, com· pared with 1.008.234.840 last week and 854.049,570 a year ago. On the NYSE trading floor this week. Commonwealth Edison was the most active issue. unchanged at 27).2. The stock , which carries a 10 .5 percent dividend yield, went ex-d ividend Friday. AT&T followed, unchanged at 26~. Manufacturers Hanover was third. up I V. to 31. The stock carries a 10.6 percent dividend yield and goes ex-dividend Monday. IBM · added 7% to 125\1,. The company Tuesday unveiled a fatnily of six minicOmputers targeted at small and mediumsized companies. Texaco rose J.2 to48 %. lnvestor Carl lcahn conceded he had lost his proxy battle with the oil company's management. Fort Howard Paper jumped 1034 to 50, on talk of a buyout. UAL soared 9 to 95'!,. amid reports that the company's chair· man told analysts that their estimates of the company's earn· ings for 19R8 were too low. Payless Cashways gained 1% to 25 %. The company received a $26-a-share leveraged buyout proposal from a management group. Among the aclive blue chips this week, General Electric was up % to 43 -Y.;. Exxon wa s off~ to 46% a nd Eastman Kodak was up '% to 45%. On the American Stock Ex· change. the Amex Market'< alue Index rose 2.79 to close at 308.49, while the National Association of ' Securities Dealers index rose 4. 71 to 391.62. Market report COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP ! \ The average closing prices 1per bush el) paid to farmers by grain elevators in the principal marketing areas of Ohio Friday: Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.40; No. 2 shelled corn $3.21; No. 2 oats $2.73; No. I soybeans $9.76. Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.55; No. 2 shelled corn $3.24: No . 2 oars $2.89; No. 1 soybeans $9.95. Central Oh'io: No. 2 wheat $3.54; No. 2 shelled ·corn S3.30; No . 2 oars $2.65; No. 1 soybeans $9.82. WestCentraiOhio: No.2wheat $3.55; No. 2 shelled corn $3.34; No . 2 oats $2.50; No. 1 soybeans $9 .94 . Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.42; No. 2 shelled corn S3.22; No . 2 oats not available; No. I soybeans $9.82. Trends : No . 2 wheat. un· changed ; No . ·2 shelled corn, lower; No . 2 oats. sharply higher; No. I soy beans unchanged. The drought report fresh produce should be higher than normal if current conditions continue. Irrigation is the key and Ohio vegetables can · last about five days in recent weather without it. Drought stress will cause annu· als, perennials, fruits and veget· abies to stop growing and flowerIng. Cucumbers and other vegetables turn bitter if they don't get enough water. Radishes from dry soil taste hotter. Durin g drought, tomatoes dev elop bios· som end rot. Unwatered lawns during prolonged drought will turn brown and go dorma nt. The grass roots · will still be alive and the grass will turn green again when It, receives adequate moisture over a two-week period. Don't use pesticides or fertilizers on dor· mant grass. They can seriously damage the entire grass plant. Evergreens lose water from their leaves year round. Therefore, they're especially sensitive to long periods of drought. When soil moisture Is low, needles or leaves will turn brown and drop. Again , symptoms may appear mon ths after drought begins. Severe drought will kill the tips of spruce and fir an d old growth on pines. This can make the tree look bare. Often. gardeners mls· take the bareness for an Insect or disease problem. Pastures are about to run out unless you have far more pasture than animals to co nsume it. I realize we are going through some very difficult times but don't graze pasture too short. Pastures grazed too short will· respond very slowly when the rains !ina liy do come. Also, stands of desirable species of grasses or legumes can be lost by grazing too close. Be sure lives· lock have adequate water and shade during the hot, dry weather. I wish I had more ways to combat the drought but I don ' t. Vegetable Tour Don't forget the vegetable tour coming up this week. It will be held at the Adams Farm at Letart. The tour Is Tuesday evening, June 28, starting at 6:30 p.m. Emphasis will be placed on Irrigation. There will be a tour of the crops and cultural practices will be discussed. Waugh earns banking diploma MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs and Water Conaervatlon Dlslrtct, Is located 11011tewhere In Melp County. Individuals wishing 1o participate In the weekly contest may do 10 by guessing the farm's owner. Just maU, or drop off your gueuto lhe Dally Senllnel, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45'1t8, or the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GalUpolls, Ohio 45631, and you may wlh aU cash prize from lhe Olllo Valley Publltlhlng Co. Leave yow: name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone cal Ill will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newiiJiaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday, ID cue of a tie, the winner will be choeen by lottery. Next week a GaiDa County farm will be featured by the Gallla SoU and Water ConservatiOII IMIIrtct. �• • •• Page-0-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel June 26, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. June 26, 1988 Drought turning Fann Belt into 'dust bowl' By FRANK T. CSONGOS United Press International Rain fell Saturday in Texas and parts of the Northeast and West Coast, but there was no break in the drought tur ning the Farm Belt into a dust bow!. Temperatures soared near 100 in parts of the central United States causing deaths . "There is no major relief in sight." National Weather Service official Dan McCarthy said of the dry weather In the upper Plains. Midwest and parts of the Southeast. A St. Louts woman who had air conditioning in her home but did NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 9 AM EDT 1).21).89 not have It turned on became the fourth victim of the heat wave that has gripped Missouri, au thorities satd Saturday Margaret Grinston, 71, was found dead Friday of hyperthermia in her north St. Louis apartment, city Health Commissioner Diane Sharma said Three elderly people died earlier of the heat wave. "I'm appealing to anyone In city to check on people who might · be in need," Sharma said. The temperature In St. Louis rose to 98 by early afternoon Saturday. "This heat ts very bad," she sa id. "The problem with older people Is they don't recognize they are succumbing to the heat . They simply fall asleep and fall into a coma and die." Showers and thunderstorms brought some relief early Satur-RAIN 1/,?),-j SHOWERS ~SNOW day from eastern Texas and southern Arkansas to the central . . StatiC . . Occluded FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold Gulf Coast. Nearly 6 inches of WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will be rain was reported at Leakey, scattered from southern Wisconsin across lower Michigan and the Texas, and more than linch was ea.•tern Great Lakes region to much of New York and New measured at Galveston. England. Thunderstorms will be most numerous near the Showers and thunderstorms Canadian border from New York to Maine. Thunderstorms will be also were scattered ahead of a scattered from Florida and Georgia across the lower Mississippi warm front that extended across Valley to much of 1'exas. Thunderstorms will be most numerous central New England . Rain fell along the central Gulf Coast and southeast Texas. Thunderstorms from southern Maine through will develop during the afternoon throughout much ofthe Rockies. southern New York State. the intermountain West and portions of California. Showers and a thunderstorms were scattered through eastern Oregon. the northern parts of California and the central California coast. The temperature hit 97 in Dayton. Ohio, before 12:30 p.m. COLUMBUS. Ohto tUP II such an agreement. Stmilar EDT. breaking the old record of Most of the requests to the Ohio programs have been put mto 96 set m 1966, and NWS forecasFarm Bureau for hav for li veseffect mother Midwesl states, he ters said the heat wave will tock are commg from western sa id . continue unabated in the Ohio Ohio, says Farm Bureau Execu He has also asked Celeste to and Tennessee valleys with tive Vice President C William see 1! any other lands under temperatures around 100. Swank. Junsdtction of state agencies Coast Guard Petty Officer Jim He says counties showing the could be suitable for emergency Pogue said traffic was moving most need are Mer cer, Darke, ha yi ng programs. about half the normal speed on Auglaize, Shelby. and Cla rk McEwen ha s also asked the the drought-lowered Mississippi Since the Farm Bureau put it s General Services Adminlstrat ion River. hay and irngat ion equipment to tdenltfy federal lands in Ohto "We've had six or seven telephone number int o effect tha t may be amenable to haying groundings since the river was early this week. the1e have been and to lift any f edera l restriction reopened yesterday (Friday) about 90 requests for hay and which may prevent farmers afternoon north of Memphis about as manv calls fr om from taking advantage of it. following dredging." Pogue said. farmers who have hay to sel l. " Fa r mers are find10g it dtffi· "There were no Injuries. " Swank said an overwhelming cull to sustam their current Shippers estimate It Is costing • " majority of 1hose calling with herd s," said McEwen. noun~ them three times the normal rate hay to sell were from eas tern that some farmers have already " to operate barges on the Ohio while those hardes t hit bv begu n selling off parts of thetr Mississippi. the drought were from western herd s because of a lack of Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad sent Ohio, pnmarily west of Inter· pasture a letter .to Agriculture Secretary state 71 He has also introduced a bill Richard Lyng Saturday request· "One can almost draw a li ne that would allow the Secretary of lng the government implement down the middle of Interstate 71 Agrkulture to waive refund and an emergency feed program to to determine who has hav and co llectton requirements of ad help ease the financial strain on who doesn' t ," Swank sa id. · vance deficiency payments 1! the livestock producers and halt farmer's crop is substantially · The same number 1614 249panic selling of cattle. damaged by the drought 2475) also can handle requests for ''Thts legtslation will allow irrigation equipment. Swan k drought -stri cken farmers across said there have been onlv a few the country who received adcalls for Irrigation equipment. vanced defictency payme nt s to keep those paymenls," McEwen WASHINGTON tUP[)- Rep sa id. "Many of our farmers are Bob McEwen, R-Ohio. wants just now beginning to get back on Gov: Richard Celeste to allow thetr financtal feet after several Ohio farmers to harvest hay on years of hard times. We need to lands adj acent to federa l and MOUND CITY. Ill. !UP[) make sure thi s drought doesn't state highways. Traffic on the drought -s tricken Wipe OUt that S lOW, COnsiStent McEwen sai d the farmers Ohio River resumed Friday after progress ." could benefit s!gnlflcantlv from a Corps of Engineers dredge, Cooler air extended from west- willing to take profits or even try ern upper Michigan and southw· to sell the market at levels ltke est . Minnesota to northwest this, and then every weather Nebraska. forecast will mean somethi ng McCarthy said the lower Ohio dramatic for the market one way Valley might see some showers or another, " said independent Saturday night or early Sunday trader Jay Homan. "but j ust enough to settle the Firefighters battled a masstve dust.'' fire of rangeland and timber that Ohio, hit with its worst drought has been out of control in In more than 50 years. was southeaster n Montana and considering whether to ban all northwestern South Dakota. outdoor uses of water and to close The fire has spread over more Its state parks. than 27,000 acres smce last A task force, headed by Lt . Monday, when lightning ignited Gov. Paul Leonard. set a July 1 deadline to is sue recommendations to combat the effects of the worst drought in Ohio since the 1930's Dust Bowl era. Task force members said If the lf.;=+:ii drought continues, sewage will T:~i:~:~y S©RJ.l~-~ttf~ · working around the clock since Tuesday afternoon, re· established a navigable channel. the Coast Guard said Lt. J.G. Jim Clifton said downbound traffic was the first to move through the trouble spot near Mound City. He said 68 downbound towboat s and their barges and 19 upbound tows were waiting when the river was reopened. WOlD GAM I £d11•d by ClAY R POLLAN 0 word1 Rearrange the 6 scrambled below to make 6 s1 mple word s Pnnl lellers of each 1n 11s l1ne of squares ROB RED Traffic was limited toone-way, and tows were restricted to 70 feet In width and 1,000 feet In length, Clifton said. He said he did not know how long It would take to clear the traffic jam. Traffic had been halted since 2:15p.m. Tuesday after the Coast Guard Cutter Chena went aground briefly In five feet of water. Many towboats require 8.5 to nine feet of navigable channel. The dredge Chena began work at 5:30p.m. In clearing the channel. Representatives of locallndusllies agreed Wednesday to provide a licensed pilot to stage the walling towboats and barges to speed up the process of clearing the traffic jam. The river was closed for the first time during the drought on June 14 after some barges went aground. It was reopened last Saturday afternoon but was halted again for about five hours Sunday and again early Monday by stuck barges. NA RH0 P I I I' I I NELKYE I CERROT I I I I 1 I went to the garage where 7 1 had left my car for repairs . I ~------~ The mechanic shook his head H U T R0 F and sa1d, l~-==~~e~~~=~=~~~~=~=~=~- ~~~· 9 I I VOGNIL 0 "I so I made your- O Complele by II IIII couldn't ftx the ihe chuckle quoled the m1ssmg word$ fd l1ng m . you develop from ~lep No 3 below oli • ~" ,;;, ... ~ ....... 1, ... 1-. areas in southeastern Montana, Bureau of Land Management officials satd Temperatures In the area have been in the 90s and lOOs for several days. About 65 percent of the fire. whipped by htgh wmds, was reported co ntained and firefighters said they should have the blaze under control by Tuesday night. In another wildfire, 3,000 acres of rangeland was burning out of control south of Gillette, Wyo. • nal wells will become dry and many Buckeye State farmers will go out of business. Steve Mauer, director of the Ohio Agriculture Department, sa id It Is already certain the state' s farmers will suffer their greatest economic problems in recent history. Mauer said farmers are now only expecting 33 percent of their normal corn crop and only 10 percent of the normal soybean yield. Agricultural futures prices already registered their highest levels In several years on the Chicago Board of Trade. "You're · to find people COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) The federal government has been asked to declare t he entire state of Ohio an agr icultu ral disaster area because of crop losses caused by the worst drought to hit the state In years. Gov. Richard Celeste made the request Friday upon the recommendation of the Farmers Home Administration in Columbus which studied reports of agrlcul· lure losses from all 88 Ohio counties. Should the federal government grant the request, farmers could be eligible for loans with Interest as low as 4.5 percent. Requirements for a disaster declaration Include that farmers suffer a 30 percent loss of crops or that adverse weather condition lead to a disaster . "In every county. a good number of farmers es tlmated losses of 30 percent or greater," said Bernard Chupka. director of the Columbus FmHA office . "Each county met one or more of the standards." Agriculture officials were un able to say precisely what areas or counties were hardest hit, but did say that "hay, pasture and row crops are hit pretty bad ." Meanwhile, a state drought task force has assembled th e best minds In farming, weather, wa ter resources and other related fh ------------- EJN//107 .:l:l30n01 Nl:lOH JOoA epew I OS 'S&~BJq 841 Xll l,UPIMOO 1, 'Pill pua P884 S!4 ~004S OIUI4011W 8\U 'IJJadtJ JOj J1IO ~W 1181 P84 I 8J84M 868J86 841 OIIU&M I '' ' li30noi N!IOH ~~:l?i'-f'-tf't!:!JS H.J.IIno:J IIO.J.:J311 J.iN33l/ N'I/Hdl/0 11301108 SJ.37·rtlfii:JS 01 SUMSNY I Heat wave continues across United States BRIDGE Temperatures soar into the 90's and James Jacoby 1OO's over most areas . NORTH • 986 ACROSS 1 Yellowish metal 6 Idle talk t 1 Mephistopheles 16 Omit from pronunciation 2t "-Days" 22 " - Eagles" 23 By oneself 24 Inferior In importance 25 Metrk: measure 26 Piece of dinnerware 26 Engine 30 Manner of walking • ' ~~ i 32 Japanese drama 33 Neon symbol 34 Southern blackbird 35 Contend 36 Den 37 Food fish 38 Arid 40 Put forth eHort 42 "Gunga - " 43 Drunkards 44 Reveal 45 Priest's veslment 47 Scorched 49 A'ddltlonal 50 Wire measure 51 54 55 56 59 Tavern Expires ' Skin of fruit Merchant King topper 60 Hard-shelled fruit 62 Looking condescendingly 64 65 66 67 69 70 71 72 Falsehoods Roman gods That thing Cover Fear Ward oH Transtlx Bow 7 4 ''Uncommon - " 76 77 78 79 82 Make lace Chair Smail amounts Huge Gasped for breath 84 Imitation 85 After-dinner candy 86 Strong. low wagon 88 Fur-bearing mammal 89 High 90 Dull 92 Participant 94 Rudlmenlary 98 Learning 99 Pare 100 - Angeles 102 troquolan Indians 103 F1sh eggs 104 Be In debt 105 - and carrots 106 Certain musical no1es 108 Deposit 109 Mother t tO Faeroe Islands whirlwind t 11 Football kick t 12 Manufactured item t 14 Seine 116 That woman t 17 t 19 120 122 t24 125 126 t28 129 131 t 32 133 Visions Sluggish Bucket Cowboy competitions Brim Bivalve mollusk Frightful Meadow Twirl Linger Armed conflict Public storehouse 135 Seed container 138 Afternoon social 139 140 t 41 142 Swift Nothing Stalemate "-Are the World" 143 Teutonic deity t 44 Clenched hand t 45 Passageway 147 Nuisances 149 150 152 t 54 t 56 t 58 159 Individual Downy duck Spear At that place Ventilated Cultivates Chemical compound 160 Collect 16 t Entrances played Perhaps North should have Immediately raised South's spade overcall. But he waited When East competed wtth three hearts, North raised. Naturally South passed He angrily surveyed dummy after the opening lead. "Why wait to give me a raise?" he exdatmed. ' We probably have missed a game." So saymg. declarer took tbe king of hearts in dummy and led a spade. When East played low he put up the kmg. West took the A-Q-J anclled f-15-U .KJ tl08643 +A 3 2 WEST another heart. In due hme, declarer EAST +AQJ +2 •Q9876 t K97 •1o lost the queen ol diamonds. Then, when he played out the A-K-Q of clubs, a funny thing happened The suit didn't split. So be lost a club trick for down so tAJ52 +H +10986 one. SOUTH +KI07543 It's true that 10 tricks would have been made if spades were 2-2 or if East had the ace But declarer should still have played safe lor mne tricks his contract. All he bad to do was play low when he first played tbe trump suit. West would wm the jack and get out wtth a heart. Now instead of playing a second trump, declarer should go alter clubs. Even though the club suit splits badly, West can ruff in only with a natural trump trick, and the losing small club in South's band is eventually trumped in dummy. Sure, this play gives up the overtrick occasionally . But 11 guarantees making what South btd - three spades. Lesson· Even when it looks as if you didn't bid enough, take the safest play for your contract .A2 tQ +KQ74 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer. West ,. KEY: Wett kf:Jgo·s Pass Nortb Pass Pass l+ Pass ~ t OO's Soulb Eau 2• 2+ Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass Opening lead. • 7 HEAT WAVE CONTINUES- The heat wave continued Its grip on the United States, with high • Leonard said the members would break Into small work groups next week and try to frame their suggestions in terms of "worst case" and "most likely fields to brainstorm for ways to alleviate the effects of the drought. The 16-member task force, headed by Lt. Gov. Paul Leo· nard. is to make recommends· lions to Celeste by July I. First priority: make what you bid temperatures breaking lhe 100-desree mark across the nation 1881 week. ( VPI) case." He said Celeste would be given the option of mandatory water controls If legal research shows he has such powers. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency strongly recom· mended voluntary conservation of water and electricity by all segments of society . James Jacoby's books "Jacoby oo Bridge" and ' Jacoby on Card Games" (written with his father, the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at bookstores. Both are publisbed by Pharos Books. By James Jacoby Don't let your disappomtment at not getting to what you think ts a makable game cause you to mtsplay your hand. Watch how carelessly today's South @ Jill , NEWSPAPER Ern'ERPIUIE A88N Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 73 Pnm 74 Opening 75 Rustic 77 Vapid 78 Lithuanian t Stamp 80 Underground 2 More unusual excavation 3 Fruit drink 81 Declare 4 Yes, In Spain 83 Born 5 Soak up 84 Cooling devices 6 Woodworker's 87 " - Submarine" tools 89 Seesaw 7 Retreated 90 Gore 8 Mature 91 Frown 9 Tantalum symbol 92 Fuel 10 Shade tree_ 93 Highway 1 t Gtoss)<~abrJc;. ,,.., .,. , .,, •il51'1(tflloJd Medicinal plan I ,e 13 Rocky hill 96 Juliet s lover 14 Article 97 Periods of time 15 Nullify 99 Writes 16 Arabian chieftain 101 Lethargy 17 Illuminated 105 Low-cut shoe 18 At home 106 " - Here to t9 G1ver of gift Eternity" DOWN I . 107 Cicatnx 27 Not strict 11 1 Ache 29 Roman poet 112 Real estate map 31 36 37 39 113 Weary 1 t 5 Lacquered Three-toed sloths Jack or Marjorie Hall New England University 40 Black 4t Caudal appendage 42 43 44 46 48 49 50 51 Sandy waste Melody PrediiOcliOn Behold! Willis or Rex Intellect Reward Oanontzed person 52 Performer 53 55 56 57 56 61 63 64 Drooping Lassos Force Redacts Wash lightly Narrated Harvest Pb is Its symbol 68 Highly Intelligent dogs 70 Animal's tactile organs 71 Upright support General Trades Contract. Sealed bu.tl will be re- which io mundlble II Drow- metalware U.S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE t 16 Pile 118 Lamb's pen name 119 Narrow opening 121 Stretchers t 23 t25 126 127 129 t30 t31 132 134 136 t37 poliS, Ohio 46631. Btds will be recerved for: The Farmers Home Admmistration (FmHA) countv com · mittee elect•on this year w111 be held on Thursday, June 30. ceived at the Owner' 1 office 1988. The ballot below must be filled out, detached and untH Mondoy, July 11, 198B mailed and rece•ved or returned 10 penon the Farmers Home at 2:00p.m . 11 the following Admimstration County Offtce, 629 Jackson P1ka. Rm. 304, addres1: Gallipolis, OH. 45631 not later than June 30. 1988. If you Finance Office do not vote in person you should mail your ballot inside a Rio Grande College blank envelope mlfked ballot to ensure a secret ballot. This Allen Hell bllllk envelope 1hould be placed inside the envetd~e you use Rto Grande. Ohio to mail your ballot Your name and address must be legible Bida received after that on the outer envelope. Failure to provide this information time will not be accepted. will render your ballot invahd. Only one ballot may be voted Bids wHI be opened and read in person or by matt by any voter. Voters in envelopes con· aloud at thllt thneand at that taimng more than one absentee ballot will not be counted . place. lnter•ted parties are Ballots and envelopes may al1o be obtamed from your local invrtad to attend. FmHA Offtce. Bidders may s~~eura copies The alate of nommees tor Gallia. Jackson. lawrence of the propoud Contract Counties are listed in the ballot below . The qualifications of Oocumenll from the office persons votmg are described in the "Voter Certification Sta- of the Architect beginning tement .· · For further information regarding voting and voter June 22, 1988 on the loteligibility. lit& the County Office listed above. FmHA alae- lowing basia: tiona are open lo all eligible votars without regard to race, One COPV of Drawings and color. religion. national origin. age, political affiliation, marl· Project Manual upon paytal status, sex and / or handicap ment of 850.00 dopoo~. n 20 Wear away PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION Rio - Janeiro Pretentious home Meeting room Platforms Precipitous Danger Existed More sagacious Fondle Proprietor Acts Manual and Drawing~ wll be lllued at .&0.00 .,.. lilt ... fundabla ume • above. No partial ~eta wiH be issued. All bidl; to be ~~ecompa ­ nied by a bid security in the Horton Dempsey form of o 10% lid Bond executed on AlA Document A310, 1970 Edition or o euhler' a ·only Vote for One Candidate Please detach th11 notice before voting ballot Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE · OF PROPOSED MEETING CHANGE The Green Townthip Tru at:eas have voted to move their July meeting from July 4 lo July 6 at 6:00 P.M , 1988. Thomas E. Pa1quale. Clerk Green Township, Gallipolis, Ohto JUNE 24, 26. 27, 28. 29,30; JULY 1 PUBLIC NOTICE PROPOSED BUDGET HEARING The Green Townahip TruaiMI w1ll hold a public he•ring on the propoted budgat for 1989 on July li, 19B8 't 8:30 p.m. at the Centenary Town Hell. An cit a en• .,. invited to ettend and provide the trullees wtth written or or.. commenta •nd Ilk qu81Uonl concerning the entire bud· get. Public No~lce NOTICE TO BIDDERS Thomu Puquole, Clark GroonTownotip. Rt. 2. Hilltop Dr. Gatti polio, 0 hlo 4&83 t JUNE 24, 28, 27, 28. 29, 30: JULY 1 Public Notice The Bo,rd of 'the Meia•I---------Local School Di8trjct dNirN INVITATION TO BID to receive ••.. eel bidl for the Notice it hereby given that following: Rio Grande Cotli11Jo. Rio 1 . School Accidentlnaur- Orenda. Ohio, witt accept onco bids lor 111o loftowing pro2. Fleet Insurance ject; 3. Ga•ollne 1nd Oil Pro· Perlung Lot and Site lm· prov•menta for RkJ Grande 4. Brud and Bakery Pro- Colli11Je, Rio Grenda. Ohio. ducts 6. Milk and Ollky Producto &. Tireo ond Tuboo In order to bo oonoldlred., all oeaiod bidl oholl bo received In the Tr. . urer'aOf· flee, 821 S . Third A..nuo. Middleport, Ohio. on or bo· Weather Sou Ill Central Ohio Mostly sunny, with high temperatures near 80. Exteaded Forecast Monday through Wednesday · It will be fair through the period, with highs ranging from the middle 70s to the middle 80s. Overnight lows will be mostly in the 50s. foro 12:00 o'ctocl< noon on Tu•day. Juno 28. 1988. The Board of Education rNitrYn the r~ght to accept or rttect any and 111 bidl . Jane Fry, TrM~urer Melgo Local School Diotrlct 121 8. Third Avenue Mlddloport, Ohio 45710 ill 5. 12, 19, 21. 41C •I oeto of Project Add~ional Subpart W of Part 2064 of Title 7. Code of Federal Regula· tiona raquiras that all eligible voters tor FmHA County or Area Committee Elections meat the following eligibility re· quiremanu: (a) be farmers or spouiM of farmers: and (b) have their principal farming operation wtth the county or area for which the election is baing held. By submitting this ballot, I attNt that I meet the criteria to vote. 140 Keen 144 Indefinite nu111ber 145 Emmet 146 Greek tetter t47 Split - soup t48 Mournful t49 Gold: Sp. t51 Fulfill t53 Equally 155 Hectometer: abbr. 15 7 Maiden loved by Zeus and Project Manu81 are returned to the Architect, dar days attw bid opening. VOTER CERTIFICATION STATEMENT 139 Evergreen trees lng~ FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION BALLOT FOR COUNTY COMMITTEE MEM8ERSiS) poltpand. in Htilflctory conSTATE OHIO COUNTY Gallia Jackson & Lawrence ditiOn, within twenty Cllen· •candidate(s) Charles W. Bush \, 1'-----' ucordlng to Drawings 1nd Spoalllcotiono prop- by Mark T. Epflng. Arohitoat. 423 Booond A...,..o, Gatti· Michltl 1nd Chlrlotte Elliott wish to think all friends, neiahbot1 and flmily who were 1 part of the surprise anniversary p1rty. Thank you for your cards. aifts, 1ncl tSPICIIIIy for htlplq Ul etlellrttt. check 1n an Grande Cotli11Jo. Tho Owner """"" the right to reject r•..,.. ho,..Ktn.,.. bi• any or all and to waive •rregul8rity in the bids and in the bidding. Upon award of contract. IUCCetlful bidder Will be required to tubmit 1 Parlor· mance, Labor and Mat•ial P•vment Bond given in the nome of Rio Grande Colli11Je in a apecific: amount equal to 26% of the Contract tum or caa hler'a check in an amount of 28% oflhe Con· tract aum payable to Rio Grande ColliiiJO. No bidder may withdraw hio bid wHhln thirty 130) daya after the actual date of the opening thereof. JUNE 23, 21: JULY 1, I Public Notice 1---------NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Cotumbuo. Ohio June 17. 19BB Contract Sot• Legal Copy No. BB-119 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT . . .a::l pi ' wll .. r• caived • the ofl.. of the Director of the Ohio Dep ........ of Tr-p wtad 1. Columbua. Ohio, untl 10:00 A.M .. Ohio 8 - d Tlma Tu81<fo¥, Julr 12. 1988, kw ~owon.-. In: -w. . A-.a. .. coived at the VIU111Jo Adminlltrotion BuMdlng - Clol'k· /TrNiurer'a office until S.· turdliy, July 9, 1181, at 12:00 Noon. Bldo wit bo opened .,d rMd aloud 111 thel limo .,d at lhel pl-. lido allor I hill time witt not bo oo· copied. tnt•ootod porlteo oro lnvbod to ollond. Bi11Jinnlng Monday, Juno 27. 1988. Propooed Conlfocl Documonto moy bo oaomlnod at the ClorfiiTrM- P-'·" Each bidder lholf bo r• qulrod to lito with hio bid • certified chocl< or oulll•'• chocll lor on amount oquol ta live I* cant oflllo bid, but in no _ . more then fifty tMuund doll•~ or • bond for ten I * cant of hie bid. poyllltloto IM Dlroctor. Bkkloro mud opply. an the lonM. lor quollftcotlon at ton dayo prior to tt. dlllo HI lor -lng bido In Chlplor 8121 Ohio R-ed C PIMo end llfi8Cllllllll.,. on flo In IM 0 . , - t of TrMoporl811on end the of. ft• of the Dllllrlcl Deputy D-or. Tho Dlroctor . ...,.. the right IO Njool MY Md ell bldo. BERNAI'ID 8. HUI'IST DIRECTOR J.- 21. Jul\r 3 -eel p,_ VIII• of Chool*o. Ohio. Blddero moy ....,,....... of the propoaed ContMGt Doaumilllto from tho oflloo ,••.. of the C,.../Tr-IW bo- tllnnlng Monday, JIR!o 27, t, 114-2&11-1738. FOUND, (Jarman Shapherd puppy lamolo, !lolling Ac:rn Sub·dlvl-'on Phone 304-175- 7881 Public Sale & Auction -rdon•- S 1:rvtc~s 11 Help Wanted 1---------TourGuldei--MIIe& female. Our top people e•n t800.11200 p.- .,.._, Selr;" to tMrt plus comnWalon. PINMnt working condhlona. A reelly tun place to wQf\. Frl..clly, neat & deiMndable •• the requirements Cell 1·114-288-6422. for Sue. ••k Bored! lrokel And Btuel . Sell Christmea Around the World decomkuw untl Dec. Fun iobl P.-ty pi• Fr.. '300 kit No oollectktn or delivery! Work your own hours. Now hiring Oemonlt ..tor~ Clll Ietty Carpenter. 814-245-5313 To dill;' I Avonneeda71tdl•tosei1Avon. Cottet4-446-3318. <laitlpolio, Pl. Pt-m. Rlptov erea. Advertising •I• In TV CMI far 1n appGntmant. Mountain Media. (304} 727· 7186. GET PAID for Nading bookal t100.00 per tttte. Write· PASE· 33P, UU S Unooln way , N Auror~~. II 80542 POSITION AVAILABLE DirectOf for Adutt Shehfed Workcenter-Gellle County Boerd of MRIDD. Quellfl~:t~ti­ onl:llchlon Degree, ~Htert DNf.-1: tnEdu.-:loMIAdminlttrttlon, Bualn•• Adminittra· tDn. Rehablltlatkln Adminlnre· tlon. H1blllallon ProgrMtming. or I'IIMid field. Three ve•• Mperlenca In euplk\lillon and Wanted -------Wa plY' CMh far tfta modal dlll'l tlon r.qufrementa of the Ohio Depertnw~t of Mental ATtterAtlonlltdll.vllopmengiOiaa.,... tl•. Sel.-y ,.ng« 124.000.. 128,000 Anum• wtth co,..r l.ntr should Include peraonel, Admlniat,.tivt Secretlry·Part Tlme-OUIIIflcationt · High tchool clpktml r"uired. with u.cl cart. Jim Mink Ch•.-Oide lne. 1111 O.ntJohnaon TOP CASH plid tor 113m- -ro-20 dut._ end n...., Ulld an. Smhh luloii-Pontlao. 111t Eoltorn Aw.. Ooftlpolo, Colt 114-448- 2282 CompftiNI houllholdl of - fumi- 11 ontlq-. Alao wood 11 ooll h....,,, Swtfn't FurntiUfll: a Auction. 1lllrd a or~w. 114-.,..3 111. Want to bu_y_:Ultd ..,,...._. •d amlquN. Will buy entire hou• hold -~ Mlrlln Wecte- "'-· • 14-2 1112. Junlt Clra with • without - · Call Lorry Uvofy-114- aaa.tao1 w.,. 111 . . .. lilod Mabile - C a l l 814-4411-0171- ...,.... dolly told. - wera. '"''"'· f'lrlia, )lrwel;y, tlerNng old '"'-IIY· oolno. Top prl. -2nd. Aw. 1111 · - ..... Mldll011. 1141512-3471. -p. 111-2211. - . ,lor Coli .. ptf w- ntn ....I.I0-11.71 Sllr; per hour. dtplftdlng upon uperience. 11 Help Wanted Wanted pilots wtth Mon Aiver inquire 1-412-413.. e~~tperiMce. 6557 GET PAID for "'•ding boobi S100.00 per title. 'Nrjte: PASE -517P . 181 S.Uncolnw.y, N. Aurortl, II 80142. dotting store 111'118ninga end weekends. If you ere • mttu,. indlvictlel who h• had • ' • Bt:brtaitter needed for e. . of 1 ve• old boy In our nice Paint Pleeunt home, downtowntrtl , JJt•• 4-5 d81fSIN8elcmutt hiWI ref•· en c. end own trlnapo and be matu,., dependable II en•IIMic lt hou-teptng req'd sitters with ott. lt.Jdl 01 ouuide our home pi-• Sal.., -benefit negotiable. Call 304-175-3999 d.,a, 875-8037 eve ex.pM1enoe or practical •pe· rlenct lwlth yaur eluldren or grendchlldr•) end are inter•ted In working pen· time. ••d resume to Friends Forever, 400 2nd A.,. Gallipt> li1, OH 45831 NURSING HOME ADMINISTRATOR Po1itfon eveillble for • lioen.td long •m admlninretor for the Gall ipolis·Pt PI anent are1 Send rnume ta:Care HM~en of Pt. Pleeaant. W.Va 26660. in co nfldflllce Babftlner .-nted for 2 sn-.11 children in town. 1 day durin9 IMiek & 1 d~ on weekend Call 614-4411-3430. '*' 13 Insurance C.. l ua lor your ,mobile home insurance· M1ller Insurance, 304·88 2-2145 . Also auto. horra. Ita. hearth 18 Wanted to Do Hetr StyfNta. Aleron The Street styling salon •• aeelung1 one •ddfliolllll 1tyliat who illooking for more than ju1t another ,ob Cell Terri at 114-446-9510 for details 'Mil do bebttitting In mv hoi"''Mt Ref•eneaa 8\18ileble, Call 114- 367-7598. Jab huntlng1 Need 1 11dll? We train people for JObs as Auto Will work for U .OOe hour Odd MechMiol, Carpenten, Electrtcltnl. Food Service Worken. Electronics Technicians. lndu• trill ltt1aintenance Workers, Nurtlrtg Aasiatlnt1 end Order· II•. Machlnllta. and Welden Will care for elct.rly in their home. Call 814-44ft..2427. Ragit:ter now for cia'" beginntng Jutv 5th. Call Tri-CDunty VocationaiAduhCen._et 814753-3511 ext . 14. A variety of funding touren to pay for training ere avalllble fGr tho,. v~riMy of tu ndlng aourc• avail· eble for eligible apphcanta. Cln.. begin July 5th. eel 814·753· 351t ext 14 to ntglner LPN"S· E1rn f14,000 far new grads Over 20 peld davl off the first.,.. Excallent heetlh intu· jobo. Call 614-255-1398. A-Mite home c ... and bo1rd for Seniort .-rtd hendiQPPIICf Elem Home 114-992-8873. Fmanm l 21 Business Opportunity I NOnCE I THE OHIO VALLEY Pl.eLISH· lNG CO ,._,mmendl that you do buain . . with people you knOW". and NOT to aend mo.,., thrwgh the m.tl uml you hwe inveatig•ect the a"-.ng. 1000 SUN BEDS TONING TAaLES Sunel • WOLFE Tanning ltda. SlenderOuest Pattlve Eaerda era. Cell for FREE CoiOt' Cett logue. Save tD 50% 1-800-228- 8292 S•• ranee av1ilable. tuition reimbur· ..ment. m.-.y ott- benefn:a Apptv It Pinecrest Care Center, 555 Jeckaon Pike Ideal Building-CornM' lot for or Lea~~ in Galhpohs, Otuo Cell Bartender end /o r Berma1d nHded. Cell 8t4-441-4758. SAL ES-.Ja1n one of Ohio's moll rMpected c:or~tiont as we expand into your., .. A cornPen•tion package 1ecand ta none end In hou• financing of our product set. tnlining prt> vlded. Strong rn•h -.,litudl end GoVOfnmonl jollt. 116.040 . fl59,230 yr Now hiring. Your area. 805-887-8000 Ext R- Dt. .lno<July 22. 1988. Send 9808 fvr "'"""" Fodoralliol. reaume llong with CO\Ief llttllr, .-cllkJn. tn d employment t\4... Be butner needed in mv home. tory to: Dr John 0 Riffe. Tuhd.v tlwouah FridB';' Cell .. port-.clant, Clolllo County 814-992-7403Tuncta, or Wed IDard of MA / 00, P D loa 14. n..tll;' evening and uk for I _::01_•::....'*"::....·Oh:...."':..4_a:..•:..20:..· ___ 1-=:'.:.'":..d'l.:.·_ _ _ _ _ __ labrtltlw needed lmmed41Miy· Btb¥tlttet needed tn mv home 2 IChool age dttl*ln. Ctll for:! cMdren aged 3 end 15 114-441-21131e.,. m••ue. monthl. I d...-•• week. eppro~~t 10hourat ct., StlrtingOctobtr 'OimOftflbrbhop Dirtetor~ 3 Eaperlenoe and rlf.....,ct Jo-Countvtloardo!Man101 roquhd. 814-992·3377 do¥• .......loft/Db OUALIPICA- •ndlt4-112-8139avenlngs. noNs. ,....,, d - PNf.,.. in AlllmlniR•- Com~nyneedepananaapeclel­ tton. 11111111111 AdmWet•tion, izing tn houting inlil1try C.r· ftehiiiiU ..tktn Admlnllltfltlon, pentert, roofer~. lirconcltlonlng HlllsiMI.,. INOGI•hmlng or •· 1 ptc:lellsu. ehc:t rlci en a , 1 - - · Tllr• 131 yaoro plumber& corpat ' - ' Call • • ' • 01 In auptrvlllon and 304-813-1321 between 12:00 fln•nelal menagemtnt of Md 7•00, Hk for Mr, 81th. MIIIDDor--IZIY"oro • • • • • In dlreot IM'Vlctl Ulld e• m .....: ... O'Non raqunct WOrbttop Dlractor Font Unootn. Mercu'Y. Athen1, !tom Ohio Dop..,. Ohio 41701 . Call 814-&14mlftt al Mtntal.....,cllltlonlnd 1211 . Top pay, b•ed on ellipeO.veloP':fttntll Dlsebllltlea. ri~oe Md p..-tornwnee. C.ll AYAfLAIILITY: Aut~uot 1, Oon .. <larr <llt•on. t-IALAIIY:Com,_ourote wit~ quot-lono. IINII'ITI: AVON · All • - · Call M•tlyn Sell-· -Ilion-· pold 304-882·2148 hoiJ 1 & - - o - h ln...... fEJIS. APPlY TO · LPN, Pl...-nl Yeller Nursing Mtoh.t Tllompoon. lupt<ht- Can Contor -lng ttndlnt. JacMan County ID•d LPNib parltfmt aeQio,ment. of-111-ion/DD.I22 ..,..... .,d lnourM• ..,. . Dotwt, Jocbon. Ohio - - " ............ Koth\r 4H40. DEADliNE: July 11. ... l l l o - of Nu..... tt• (J041171-123e. 101-.IIJAI. 'fl•• ,.,.lon --lon W•- I. -: old, .. . ..11. We 1nt looldng for 10meone to work ptrt·time in our children' a Don't be l.rt behind bf the rapid ch.,ge in menuf1cturin~;~ technology. Aec:elve apec1elized trtinlng In the mech.,icel. hydraulic and electrical oumponentt of factory equipment in the Adult lncklnrlll Mllnte· nence Program at The Adutt Educ•ton Center- -Tri- Countv Voc.liorwl School We have • fDrmll llfCNtllrill mining •nd bllllic knowtedge of bookkeepIng, fl10at. an d panannel record• helpful. Expwlence with pur· ah- Ol'dtn. billa, and ott. oflloe 1110 benafietal. 114-448-3172 ()pJK)rtunity emplo-,.r. lllgible. w-•• thrM profelaional ref.-n~ . O.. .ln" July 22, 1981. Sond lntorn.tlon to: Or. John D. Allfa .,porinlondont. Qalllo County - d MR/00, P.O. lo• 14. Ol•'*e. Ohko 41120. To Buy Pet"ton wh:h It lull 6 veers In Aumt¥ng end/ tw hMtlng end eir cond. . . .rlence AppfV I t Certef'l Ptumbing and Htg., tnc.. Fourth .. d Pine, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . An Equ11 Employment MR/DD Program., two axperl ..ot In dlr.:'! HrViee pref...._ Mutt meet c.-tiflc• POSITION AVAILABLE g Help Wanted flnanchl management of ~Mio..l. lnd prior lmpkr(m.nt lnfornwtlon along whh I Golia ond -.,a Cou!Wieo, Ohio. on roedo .,d f ... A..... Diotrlcl Ofllco and Fox Lillie WR~ Public Notice fife A... A - County; Tyooon Wldllfe A,., Odie CouiWY: Forked Run Stl1to INVITATION TO BID Notice Ia given thereby that Park .,d Shade River Stote Foroot Molgo County, DEThe VitliiiJOI of ChMhlro PARTMENT OF NATURAL 8Main Strwt REIOUIICE. by rtOUrfollilll Cheol*o. Ohio 48120 .,.,.. _ . . in port wHt accept bids lor tho fol - by opplfing • blluminouo lowing project : r~~ce treotmom in port. Roof Repair • ReplaceP-ont width: Vorlouo ment "The dille HI lor compr.. Vllli11Ja Admlniltrotion tlon of thio work bo • . Bulldng 8 Weot Main St., Chooh- oot forth In the bidding pro• ire. Ohio Village of Ch.. hire-owner General TrtdM C ontrect Sooted bldl wNI bo r• LOST.WIIk•CoonHaundweer· ing ONIIQII ooll•. VIcinity of Uncoln Pllt.e. Thurad.,. Cell 8 11 fmplovmenl 1 One copy of Specifica- 3 Announcements tions. All bido lo bo occomp..ied by a bid oecurity In the form of O.bblo Shop. Going 0<1t of a 10% Bid Bond oro Cao-·o bu•ln-•le June·Juty2 . 50· Chodc In an amount not teoo 711-loff. th., 10% of the tot.. aum bid. Schulor'o Wot• Hauling. 24 The Own. the right hour urvlce. Senior dilcount and to Jam• Scl!ut. I 14-742-24 71 to rlject any or ol Wlllva lni11Julerfty in the bido or Elferltl Schul« 114-742· 30151 and In the bidding Upon award of contract. successful bidder will be r• Giveaway quired to submit a Perfor~ 4 mance. labor and Mllterial Payment Bond given in the Aefrlgetatortoghfe~Wt~y. Needt name of Village of ChNhire Nttlorepalr. Colll14-4411-4&34 in 1 tpecified amount equal to 100% of the Contract F,.. puppl• to give .wy-Part Sum. O.chohund, part Coc:kar Spo· No b1dder may withdraw nlel. 3 fltt'MI•. 1 male clll hil bid within oixly t601 dovo 114-388-1142. after the actual date of the Nlc::e female 9 .....,., old. Blue opening thereof. H•ll•donto g1vo """¥to good By ordlr of the Villogo of homo. c. I 114-318·15147. ChMhire. SPECIFICATIONS FOR. Fr• to good I ROOF REPAIR • REPLA· .... old Call 114-379-2435 CEMENT 2 female, lootM 8aoola pupo VILLAGE ADMINISTRA- Smlrt lllrf.,.... Coli 614-379TION BUILDING 2t39. 8 W•t Main Street Ch•hire. Ohio 46620 8td1prlnga . C•ll &14· 742· TO ALL BIDDERS; 2328. SPECIFICATIONS Single Ply Roofing Syot'"" Khten1, to good home Phone with 1 minimum .048''1hlck· 304-175-40114. n••· Mechanicaly f•tened 4 mixed bl'eed puppf-. 9 wiMka uoing 1'h'' Poly looonureteln-. old. 304-175-1141. .,l.lon. New meul ft•Nngo around all curbo. cN""'W~ Se. . UfW!ght freelar. 304-17&protrulkJna from roof. and 3119. l*im-. IMt.,ed to 2Ic4 preuu~tNI'!edlumber . 6 Lost end Found June 26, July 3 amount of 10% of the total aum bid payable to Rio IUrer' 1 office In the Anno uncr.m en! s Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ducts -------- Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- 0 -3 SUNDAY PUZZLER Ohio drought notes... Traffic resumes on Ohio River Celeste seeks disaster funds parched grasslands and forest concentrate in streams, margi· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plauant. W.Va. •-•d 6! 4-245-5559 or 4411-8030 MANUFACTURED HOME orgenil:et1ontl stctlts ntcas•ry Tell us 1n brurt r.ply your ewter goltla Sal• Prot.alorwl. P 0 Bo• 392. Circlwielle, Ohio 43113 Attn: AD Concession Trail• with pop d1apen•r. Sno Kona m•chine. 2 baket g• deep fryer j a1nka. frnh and waite wat• hotdtng tanka Priced tor qutek tile. 6t4·992·7503 "' 114 98113857 LARGE 81LL8011RD, bohlnd Silwr Br~dgePiaze . 10TV'a . 20 dreuera·d•ka. mile . mIke offer 304-171-1898, 814· 992-71e8 A Good & Going Buain•a. locotod In Ollllpollo f'orov. '11tE PillA SHACK '. Ill ....,.._ .,d n.w building SOMERVILLE REALTY, 308·17&·3030 or 304-1711-3431 fll' II t I '. ' I 31 Homea for Sale �.• ' • 'I • • • .. -· Times-Sentinel 31 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. LAFF-A-DAY Homes for Sale 41 3 Sr .• unfurnished. Very nice Spac1ous. Built in lr.ltch811 plus dinette, formal dining room, sun parch, doubl e garage No pets $295 plusdeposit & ref. Call Earl Tope , 614 - 446 -0690-days, 4 46-0 161 -even. Rio Grande-Ranch style 3 BA , 2 beths, family room . dining room, eet-in kitchen. Ca. fireplace. Assumable. 245-9646. ' Call 614- 2 story home-Flatwoods are• Pomeroy. New kitchen, b athroom. ceilings & carpeting 1 SR . in Crown City, Ohio: NeAt to Lodge Hall. $175 a mo Call 614-446-1511 Call 614-446-2359. Tuppers Plains-3 BR. , eat-m 8 room house in lan gsllille S200 p..- month. Deposit and ap· prowd ref erences required . Phone 614-742-3149 or 614992-7285. kitchen. large liVing room, full b•ement. garage. all electric, cent111l air. Cl!lll after 5 PM, 614-446-7496. Big 3 BR . Dak018 f•m tiome built on your lot. S21 . 996 & up. Call 1-614-866-7311 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 7 room. 1'.7 beth houSB . Fourth Ave. Call 614-446-9867 or 2 & 3 ,BR . All utilitiespaide.~~cept 446-2715. e4ectricity . Convaniant k>eation Call 61 4-44&-8558 Of 446- Gowrnment Homes from $1 (u 4006. repair) . Delinquent •x property. Repos.euions. can 805-687- 2 BR . mobile home in Crown 6000 Ext G li-9805 for current City. Call 614-256-6520. revo Nat. "Soct'al Secun'ty number?., Hou•. 1677 Uncoln Heights. Flomerov. Call aftet 4 :30 week· dfll(s. anytime 985-4103. r - - -- - - - - - - 32 Mobile Homes 1974 Oumpion 14.:65 total Aerning, •II. 19870akwood Mobile Home, 14 X 60, 2 bedroorn, IP!cellenl condttion. completely furnished krtc:hen, with G.E. AppliWI~a o~ $359.50 down and mke ovM payments of S 179 75 a month Must Sell Phone 304875-2044. 7681 . Two or mort~ bedroom full sie b-ment, nice lot, excellent condition, located ~t. 2, Apple Grove f38.500. 00. Phone 2383. BY OWNER - 4 bedroom. central air, 2 baths. fireplaces. ba~~ement , recreation , $69,900. 304 - 675 · 6999, 614 -992 7866 balhroom-garden tW & separate shower, equipped kitchenlighted bar, underpinning, central air, tote I electric, owr 1!:zacre lot. 2 car garage 24X28. Phone 304 -875· 5853. Priced on Inspection. 1976 Governor 12X65 2 bedroom total electric. tully cer_:_.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 peted, central air. 2 porches. Houl!. One & 11• acres, 5 Phone 304-882-2944. hookups . Phone 3045083 . 1987 Southbtook. 1 4X74 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2' X 8' By ow~ 3 bedroom tri-level. construction ttwoughout. hellt· half acre. full bMement, fam~ly pump, drop siding. lots of sttrlls. room , low 60's, 304-675-2307. SOMERVILLE REALTY. 30467&-3030 or 304-875-3431 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1980 Barron Prrnce. 3 BR .. 111:! bllths, n&'N lntertherm heat pump, includf!d 12x1 6 outbuilding &. 8x20 deck. Befomvoubuy a mobile home-you must seetllis one first! . V. Smith, R .E. 814- 1984 Uberty 14X70 3 bedrooms, range, ref. washer & dr,er, utility building. 304-8753039 or 304· 675 · 3431, SOMERVILLE REALTY. 3 Announcements .; ~: 256-8251 ., 448-6806. NOAH'S ( '~ "'rl''. ARK 'rl"'f\,' .J,_ \) ··~ 1..' ">.i'-l . '- ANIMAL 7 ~~ ~4 •' FARM •, 1 14•70 mobile home, CA. underpinned. rnetlll storage building Call 614-4,8-0234 after 6 .30 pm . r We buy used mobile homes. CMH TOOAYI 800-826-0752. 5 MRili EAST OF ext. 316. Ohio only IACISON, OH. ON MON.-SAT.: 10 AM 'Tl OU!I SUND.U. NOON 'Tft OUSk 614·314·3060 or 1-800·282-2167 12JI60, 2 bedroom. 1% blll:ht, nfiW' 18x18 porch, outbuilding. on 1112 acre lllnd. Located on Eagle Ridge. Will rent, •1 or •II on land contract with sm1ll down payment. Call 614-94g. 12x60, 2 bedroom, near Recine. Coli 514-992-5858. RE-TRAIN NOW! 1970 Windsor. 12x65 with 10•12 .tdd on. woodburner, washer and dryer, air cond. must be mowed. 304-895-3802. SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Card of Thanks 529 JACKSON PK. I PH. 446-4367 Rea. No. 86-11-10558 5 Furnished upstairs 3 room apt. Utilrties paid. 94 Locust $210 per rnonth . 875 dep. Call 614-446-1340 or 446-3870 35 Lots & Acreage 2 bedroom furnished mobile home with air and washer-dryer hookup, Syracu_, S225. per month, water paid. 2 bedroom furnished In Syracuse . $160 per month, Water p~ud. 614-9927680 or 614-992- 6236. Furnished- 3 rooms 8t bath. Clean. No pets Aef & deposit required Utilities furnished. Adults only. Call 814· 446· 1519. s. Vicinity 1109 AdriMl A~ . Mon & Tues. 9:00 to 4:00 Michigan S.. e-50 Neat.Fishinjl ~~&reo , babv Item~~ . JUdarge clothes. drap•. bedding. plant ge•. Middleport S. Vicinity FN• family twd ....: July 1· 4. 9 :00.8:00. New Avon, west· ernl. u•m• crafts. clothtng. treebl•. ml.c. I ml• from St Rt. 7onFor•RunAd .• 2mll~ Baum· cal dwells' Yard Sele. · Juty1st•nd2ndll1 mHesouth of Tupper• Plains, Ohio on St. At. 7. Mowers. clothet lblbV thru adwh. both IOH), many other Item~~ . A" good. no )mk. 1978 14X70 with 1, 036 ftextm living space , 3 bedroom $200.00 month F>hone 304- 675-3044. HAPPY ANNIVERfARY. 4345 1 BR apt. nearH MC. 1 aduh. No ..... Clll 614-446-4782. New tv redecorated apanments .wailable. Ut1lities paid. $226. par month, deposit required . Ceil 614-992·5724 after e·oo or 992-5119. 1 acre and up building lots and modular home sites. Tuppers Plains-Otea:ter water. roadway to each lot. 614-985-3594 Ashton, large buliding lots. mobile homes permitted, public water, also river lots, Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-578 -2336 Beaut~ I Jiver lots one acre plus. public water, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 44 Apartment for Rent Furnished apt. Utilities paid. Call bat \Mien 9 & 5. 614-446· 9244. 304-576-2338. LOTS. one acre, le¥81 wooded. city water, Jericho Road, owner financing, good terms, 304372·8405 or 372-2576. 11 Lots for •le, commercial, House and mobile home lot1. Happy Hollow Fruit Farm. Phone 304- 576-2028. built cabin, 20 minute drlw frorn Point flteesant. Owl Hollow Road 126.000.00 Phone 304- Help Wanted ONE OF THE SOUTH'S FASTEST GROWING · STORE CHAINS HAS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU IN POMEROY, OHIO! Two 1 acre lots with public water. Jerrys Run Road , t 4,900 00 each, consider trade, 304-576-2383. Renlals 41 Homes for Rent Nicely furnished small house. Adults only_ Ref. required. No pets. Call d14-446· 0338. Help Wanted We're SUPER 10, part of a dynamic retail operation that already has over 350 STORES in 14 Southeastern States and continues to grow. Come investigate the excoting opportunities as an assistant manager or sales clerk at our store. 202 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Tuesday, June 28 Wednesday, June 29 9 A.M.-12 Noon 1 P.M.·S P.M. Apply to Dis!. Manager les Pitt. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. JOB OPPORTUNITY Supervisor I Area Manager Process involves injection and compression molding of fiberglass rein forced plastic ports. College degree or a minimum of 3 years previous experience in related fields is required. Mail resumes and transcripts no later than July 11, 1988 to : Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co . 1020 East Main 81. Jackson, OH . 45640 Attention Manager of Industrial Relations Equal Opportunity Employer M/ f Mora 's Farm, St. At . 7, 1 mila from Five Points. June 13th17th. 1 1 :00· 7 :00. Clothing, bookl. coat•, Jewelry, redto, •ho•. Monday an dTu..ct.y, June 27th and 28th. 10:00am to 8:00 prn. WMrn~ Ca•to, 5'977 St. Rt . 124. Ponlond. NORTHLAND DODGE 1119 MOISE lOAD COLUMBUS OHIO 43229 Apartment for Rent 2 SR ., 8t also 1 roorn effeciency. afl utilities with cable paid. Call after 8 PM. 614-44fJ.6723. Furnished efficiency apartn.nt: 3 rms. 6 bath. c•pet throughout, priwte & quiet, single working peJSon onry. Call 8 14448-4607 or 814-446-2802. s. Vicinity ------···--····-~ ................ . 44 QarapSala. Rainorlhine,J~o~ne 29,30 Jutv 1. off At. 2 U•ing Road follow algns, ceiling lights, 1nt6q1.11 bed. 8 track plly'et'. chairs. dilhn, tav•. clott•. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE JUNE 30, JULY l, 2 Pine St.. Rio Grande Home Int.. I~ women's sizes, children's clothes. toys, fabric, furniture. FULL TIME POSmON FOR REGISTERED MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN ON ROTATING SHIFTS Require• independent worker with capa. bilitiea in allareaa of clinical laboratory. Excellent fringe benefita Please Contact: Cecelia G. Lisle . Veterans Memorial Hospital 116 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-992-2104 E.O.E . Nice 3 or 4 b edr oom hou_, in Point Pleasant area. Phone 304- Universal gym pack . 2000 weight !lilt Mint conditi on. Call 24x32 pole barn. On e overhead door. one 38 inch entrance door. one in ch Insulation wall s an d roof. Over $5000. new, will sell tor S2500 Call 614-696-1227 757-9076. 2 bedroom apts. Middleport. t16S.S185 per month . 2 and 4 bedroom hou•s In Pomeroy area $200-$226 per month . All partly furnished . Reference re . quired. Day 814-992-2381 evening• 614-992-8723. 51 Household Goods SWAIN . AUCTION 8t FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. NEW- 6 pc. wood group- S399. Living room suites· $199-1599 Bunk beds with bedding- $199. Full si:re mattress & foundation starting- S99 . Recliners starting- S99 USED· Beds, dressers. badroom suites. $199 -1299 Desk s, wringer washer. a complete line of used furniture. NEW- Western boots· S 30 Workboots $18 & up. I Steel & soft toe). Call 614-448-3159. 2bedroom•. Rent includes cable TV. yard maintenance. I au ndry 4425. Store corner of Second 8a Pine, 1400 sq. ft . Off street .-rklng. 8 350 a mo. plus utilities. Cell 614--446-2325, 446-4249. County Appliance. Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets Open BAM to 6PM. Mon thru Sat. 814-446-1899, 627 3rd Ave. Gallipolis. OH facilities, trash collection. telephone. equipped kitchen . work ing utilities. 614-992-6539. COUNTRY MOJIILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomerov Rental trailers . Call 814-9927479. Oalu 118 2 bedroom. equipped km:hen, private ~rking. No pets. Sec. dep.• rofftl'8noe. Cell 614--446·1250after 6 PM. Small gwaga apartment for 1 person Patio. private entl'lnce. in Syracu•. $138 . per month lwater paid) . 614-992-7680 or Spacious mobile home lots for rent . Family Pride Mobile Home Park, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. 1 304-675-3073. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, $fryers, refrigerators . ranges . Skaggs Appliances , Upper River Rd beside Stone Crest Motel. 814-448 -7398. 3 room furnl•hed apartment. No Trailer spaces for rent. Locust Road. Route One, 304-675- LAYNE'S FURNITURE Gracious living. 1 end 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport. Mom 0182. Call 814-992-7787. EOH 2 bedroom Apts . for rent. Carpeted. Nice sening. Lau rdry facilttiel available. Call 814- 992-3711. EOH. ApanrnDnt for rent. •225 a month. Deposit required. 814992-5724. After 8pm or 992- 814-992-6238. ..... Clll 814-949-2253. 1076. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houiiJs. Pt. PleelllntandGaillpolis. 614-446·8221 . Trailer sPICe for mnt at Y Rt.82 & 2, New Management. Phone 304-675-3818 . R SUPER HUY! ;•sa JULY 2 AT 7:00P.M. Partial listing: Old chairs, oak rocker, sewong basket. crocks and jugs, oron skillets. irons, pictures. tins. celluloid, so lver plated prtcher w1th creamer and sugar, bell s1gns, old lanterns, bottles, ch alk plaques, tools, all types of glassware. · We stitt have many box loads to unpack and there will be more merchandose to unload Saturday. Consignments taken 1-6 P.M . on Saturdays. Other days catt for informalion. Auctioneer: Finis lsaac-614·388-9370 Licensed and Bonded in Ohio and Indiana •,approved credit Tuesdav, June 28 at 6 P.M. Junctoon ol St. llt 681 and 124, Reedsville, Ohoo Wode front end for Cockshutl tractor, wheel weight, mise 1tems lrom buildongs. Allis Chalmers H6 end loader woth street pad s, and 2 buckets, runs good . Not responsible for accidents. Cash or check with positive 1.0. Administrators: Randall K. Hall and Charles E. Hall, Case 1125636 A BIT OUT THE UKUIRAIIT! look lorwaod to coming home to this 2 year old, I II story ce· dar home wnh full basement 3 roomy bedrooms, generous dinong and kitchen area. 78x2411ol mRoo Grande. $45.900. EXTRA: $2.000 BONUS TO BUYER IF YOU BUY THIS WEEK I• ' lol l ,\.r'orJ; #108 . .'" . WISEMAN REAL ESTATE HALF PRICE! Flashing arrow signs, $ 2991 Lighted, non arrow. $289! Unlighted, 52491 Free box lettersl Free Jumbos! See locallv. 1- 800-423-0163. anytime. 1-5800 BTU G .E air condi· tioner 1 · 20 pint Whirlpool dehumldifer 1 ·Wood splhter. has new 10 HS P motor and new hydraulic pump is trailer mounted. 1- shon bed pickup truck topper Call 614-3792412 1 HP Well Pump with 30 gallon tank. Can be used for deep or shallow well. 1 year old. 5200. Call 814-696-1227. Summe' Specials: 18.000 BTU air conditioner, 5275 15 cubic ft upright freezer Three 2 door free refr lgorators. Auto and dryers F.re!tone, G.E window air conditioner. 5000 BTU Cell614-446. 35 49. Truck Topper. 8 ft, , Insulated, 12V-110, full rear door. $160 Jon Soet, 14ft. Starcraft with 3 HP motor. oars. 1450. Swimming Pool Filter Cartndge tvpe with skimmer. $75. Extn~ cartridges . Call 614-992 -2717. SU RPLUS. DENIM, ARMY. BONANZA RENTAL ClOTHING. Cemou· flage green. bladt white Metropolitan clothing. Political. business. advenlslng end specialties. Novelty T·shirts, cap1. who/~ sale. and retail Sam Some. rvilte's. Rt 21 Ravenswood. Fri.. Sat , Sun .. Noon-8:00PM . TJI[ BRAND Tllllf MAKES Till: DIFFERENCE 1979 City tri axle aluminum dump lraiiM, 32 ft box . good co nd, ca ll ti 14--446· 9379. Amana 17,000 BTU window air conditioner. use d one summer. S460 Call 614· 446-3427 Soars 23 2 cu ft chest freezer flash defrost $85 00. Wtum morning wood burner $100.00. l' MORTON a BUILDINGS, INC. 13041 733 -lbSI Call Toll Free Morfof\ ll l-800-447-743b D.C. Metal Sales. Inc. Cannelburg, Ind . 47519 Specializing in Pole Build· ings. DeSigned to meet your needs. Any size Choice of 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post bldgs. and package deals. Save hundreds. even thou sands of dollars. local Sales Representative Donna Crisenbery E.S.R.. Box 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph . 614·256·6518 1415 East&rn Ave ~ 4 drawer ch1111 , 848. 5 drawer ~ chest. •54.95. 5 pc . wooden ~ r. :"1.-t;; ~"" Ja- · ~-- . ~ .• It·- . Ruger No 1. 300 Winchester Magum, single shot, Simmons S co pe . $250 .00. 304- 6756141 15 cu ft fraezer $140,00. New OP rowing m ach ine $90 .00. Red couch and chair $50 po. 304-675-23og Your local Bo nanza builder is ready to bu ild an attract1ve ~:~ nd effie\· en I buildin g for alot less than you'd think . see him today for a rree esti~ mate! 55 Building Supplies RT. 2, BOX !I WATERFORD, OHIO 4l71b Ull COllECT 614-bU-3001 lOU fi!IE 1·100-637·2046 \lo·l• h• I n tn- loin lu1 !nlt/ Piunnm 11 7 piece family room furniture· wooden framed, Early American style Asking price $326. Call 814-448· 6296 after 8 PM or before 10 AM. New Emerson air conditioners . .Vinyl floor covering- starting at 12.99. Carpet starting at 83.99 • yd . Installation 6 financing available to qualified buyers ' Mollohan Furniture·Upper River 7 m1les north of london. Oh•o at mtersecoon of 1- 70 (e••t 109) and US Rou te 42 12 miles west of Co lumbus. 19 m+les easl of Spnngfletd and 40 m1tes east of Dayton . .Rd .. 814-446-7444. GETAWAY RETREAT Owner financong, with down payment, approx. 7 m1l es from Gallipolis. ldeallocalion. Excellenl condition. omlooks Blue lake and Raccoon Creek. 23 tt. travel trailer, sundeck. rural water, septic system, and electric. Fosh· ing, boaling, hunting or tust relaxong. #584 Cons1gnments from several Lo cal Farms and Dea lers Many 1tems al Ab solute Auc11on c-. • Channet Rustic and &evelect lap Siding • 0.~ Materials Guaranteed Quality • CETIDE. INC , Athens- 614- 594-3578 Pets for Sale 'y i.Va. 304-937-2272. HESIOENTIAL · INVESTMEN TS · COMUEFICio\l FARMS Quean lize water bed. Pid oak )Yh:h 12 drawer•. 11100.00.• e11c cond, 30"4-875· 7545. F1eld Cuttrvators, Packers. Etc ., Gnnder -M1xers. Comb1nes. Corn Pickers, Gra'l11tv Bed Wagons Round & Square Balers. Rakes & Mowers of all k1nds Toole a Ecp~lpmem to eult Everyone• needo. 62 CB, TV. Radio I • '' • Tri-Oreen Interstate E'quipmant, Inc. Equipment t-•- pa Equlp...m. 70 ft . moon,.ker antenna. l•g• ro..ry, large box, W•U m ...r. f;obra 1.000CBRedlo whh 180 shlf'IMh, D-10• mike ell 1300. 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E. London, Ohio 43140 614) 879-7731 - 879-7732 . 879-76491>.... ,...... 304-176-2847. located 1pprox. 9 mi. Watch for si1ns. on S.R. 160 on the right. LOCATION PWS CHARM 3 bedroom, I'll bath ranch home. New lamily rm .• appro1. I Ac:. PlmuttendOPEN HOUSE. Doan Calllh111111 your hostess and will show you this truly lovely property. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• Pure Bred Baagle puppiee:. $25 each. Call 614-388-8721 . 1i3 • Antiques 8uv or Sell. Riverine Antiques. ~ 124 E. Main Street, Pof11el'oy. Hourt : M ,T ,W 10e.m . to &p.m .. luntlov 1 to ~628 8~. m. j 614-992- AUDREY F. CANADAY R£Al10~ ROB£RT GOROON. REAlTOR. ~46- 67 1b 25 LOCUS1 STRE£1 GALLIPOLIS. OHI O JAY DRIVE - THE FLOOR PLAN IN THISHOME IS TERRIFI C STEP DOWN FROM FOYER INTO LIVING ROOM. FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE OFF KITCHEN . 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. PATIO. 2 CAR GARAGE. $47 ,500. •• •• •• •• •• JUST REDUCED FROM $S4,000TO $49,500- BEAUTIFUL 30 ACRE FARM ONLY 10 MILESFROM CITY ON PAVEDROAD. LOTS OF ROAD FRONTAGE SUITABLE FOR BUILDING SITES, MOBILE HOME HOOKUP, COU NTRY HOME HAS 4 BED· ROOMS, fORMAl DININ G. MODERN KITCHEN , NEW FUR· NACE CARPOR T DUE TO Ill HEALTH OWNER IS FORCED TO SELL. BETTER CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS PROPERTY SOON 1 QUALITY BRICK HOME HAS IT ALL! YOU CAN HAVE AS MANY AS FIVE BEDROOMS, FORMAL DINING ROOM, 2 KITCHENS, FIREPLACE IN LIVI NG ROOM. FAMI LY ROOM. SOLID WALNUT PANELING IN LIVING ROOM AND HALL DECK PLU S PATIO WITH BARBECUE. GRILL SEVERAL NEW OUTBUILDINGS, ON I \1 ACRE LEVEL LOT . THIS IS ABEAUiY - A HOM E YOU WILL LOVE! TWO THINGS YOUR fAMILY NEEDS - SPACE AND CONVE NIENCE - MOM WILL LOVE THE LARGE EQUIPPED KITCHEN . FEATURING 31" DEEP COU NTERS. FANTASTIC SNACK BAR. ·GREAT FAMILY DINING AND ENTERTAINING ON THE COVERED PATIOWITH WAl ER FOUNTAIN , GAS AND CHARCOAL GRILLS HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. FORMAL DINING, FOR DAD THERE IS A NICE WORKSHOP. LOTS AND LOTS OF EXTRAS, IN CITY $55,000 ' HVE ACRES IN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS - LAND IS MOSTLY LEVEL. All UTILITIES AVAILABLE GREAT POTEN · 1 TIAL FOR DEVELOPMENT. FABULOUS VIEW OH I FAMILY ROOM OF THIS LOVELY RANCH HOME . 3 BED ROOMS .. .FAMILY ROOM PLUS FORMAL LIVI NG ROOM WITH STONE FIREPLACE FORMAL DINING. . .NICE BRIGHT WORKSAVER KllCHEN . CHOICE CARPET AND DRAPES HOME IS, D~CORAlEO> IN OORGEOU S PASTEL SHADES . POOL WI I H COURTYARD LIKE. . .POOL AREA . .. EXCEllENT LANDSCAPING. . CONCRETE DRIVE . CENT RAL AIR CO ND .CAL L SOON THIS BEAUTY WON'T BE ON THE MARK8T LONG1$85,000 NEW LISTING IN PLANTS SUBDIVISION - 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS FULL BASEMENT , GARAGE PLUS CARPORT BEAU TIFUL LEVEL LAWN , STORAGE BLOG ASU PER BUY AT $26,0DO SCENIC FARM- RELAX HERE Al THE END Of A BUSY DAY AND ENJOY THE BEAUTFIU L QUIET SURROUNDINGS 43 ACRES . MOSTLY PASTURE AND TILLABLE LAND FE NCED POND. 2 LARGE BARNS PLU S 18X50 HOG BARN'. 30X30 SHED AND 36X30 I LA TED GARAGE/SHOP 8 YEAR OLD FAMILY ROOM. NICE DIN Real Estate General UTILIZE FOR RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL. Silualed along bu sy Rt. 7. Upper Rover Road. Corner lot, 158'xl53' Nev er priced thos low before" $35,000.00. BLACKBUR'N REALTY YOU'll WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELF! - Lovely home lU St mmutes lrom lown on Lower Rl. 7. beaul1lu l rove r voew. 3 bedrms. 2 balhs. LR. eq uipped Kllchen, lamily 1m. dmeHe, 2 lor eplaces, game room, laundrj rm .. CIIY schools Call today. SP€CIAL 'Announcing Etectrotu. Orand j)penlng authorized factory outi.C •l•and•rvice, Buffalo, TRACTORS: J.D .. I.H .. M.F .. Food. Etc. Auonod Mikes a Models lo choooe from 2510 150 H.P. m446-3636u\~~ WESTERN RED CEDAR Beegle pups. 9 wks. old $30 each Call 614-446 -0373. 0195. 27 inch console color tv Excel. 1::ond. lest offer. Call 614-448~109. - a UNCI Ferm a lndu.-tll Equl~ Of Aft Kinde Realty 2783. AKC Reg, German Shepherd puppies $150. call 614-2 45· 5126 or 245-5644 . 'Umed Oak badroom suite and desk Any .easonable offer con,ldered. Can be •en at 49 6 Oak -Drive, after 5 PM. (!1.111614-448- Bunk beds-heiiYy maple, com · ;plate matching twin beds & ~h81t, two sofa bad1, dinette ~·8 chalr•·matching lighted •l:hlne Clbinet, 111ble-8 chairs-all ' wood. Elvil lamp 8t Everydl'f Specials Picken• U1ad Furniture· 304-87~ 1460. Estate Concrete blocks· all si:res · yard or deliwry. Mason san d. Galllpo· Us Blo ck Co ., 1231f2 p;ne St ., Gallipolis, Ohi o Call 614·446· Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Persian 1nd Siamese kit· tens . AKC Chow puppies New Himalayan kittens . Call 614446·3844 after 7PM . 955 Second Aw . 1 Galllpoli1. Ohlo -814-446-1 171 U:llld tofas and chairs . Real Estate General 30th, 304-675-2193 Building Materials Block, br~ e k. se-.ver p1p es. w in· dows, lintels , etc Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 Cf' ll 614· 245·51 21 BURT BUILDING C0. CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE CO . PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONL .lariat Dnve, brock ranch. 3/4 bedroom s, 2 baths, equopped kotchen. den, lamily room, LR. sewong room. dining, laundry, 2 fireplaces, gas hea~ cent . aor. attached garage+ carport, patio. privacy fence , coty sc hools. Make an appoontment toda ' BLACKBURN LTV - 446-0008 AKC Regls18rod Basset puppteA 4 weaks old S100. Francis Beneclum, 614-667-3855 Peek a Poo. had shots end wormed also h~al1h rt~cord . ,,50.00nch, 304-675 -2193 COMMERCIAL &RESIDENTIAL 56 Several truckloads of new and used furniture have just arriwd this 'N8ek wllh more coming ln . lots of b•rQains. Paul Bunyan couch & chair, S369-Jeg. $899. heavy duty bunk beds, 8319· reg. S689. Completelineofused furnhurv endappUances. Rafrlg· erators, free1ers, •shert, dry· en, bedding. chairs. lamps. baby items. computer desk, book shelve•. color console tv's, plus 250ft. chain link fence wtth ail hardware end gate•. Complete line or new and used tricycles and blcycll'l!ll staning at t19 .96 & up, Open Oaitv Monday-Saturday. 9 to 6. 31/i miiea:on At. 141 inCenntnary, 11• mile on Lincoln Pike. 614-4483158. Full blooded Beagl e pups. S20. each Call 814--992·7280 after 4 :30pm, T11k1ng def)osit for AK C r99istered Cocker Spaniel pupp4es. silwr blond buff coiOf's , had shots, wormed amd health re · cord. S200 00. Ready June Sur\18ying Kit $200 00. Phone 304-675·7771 ·after S;pm, FARM /EQUIPMENT STORAGE :·----J-&-S--FU __ R_N-IT_U_A_E____ VIRA FURNITURE 2 parakeets. male and tamale. 2 small cages, 2 breeding boxes. S 30, for all. Will not 1111parate 614-992-3717 Pets for Sate Heavv duty Snap On Machan1c tools, top and bott om box, Iron w ork bench with vice and g1lnder. phone 304-675·3116, mornings on!y. /o.' u••llo'IH •• "'mr•• J i)(j.J Sb98 Jlt. (10 E., Hunttngl..ol\ WV Valley Furniture -t New and used furniture and ~applicances . Call 614 -446~7572. Hours9- 5 7444. Groom and Supply Shop -Pet Grooming. All breeds . . . All nytos lams Pat Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446-0231 . 56 304- 458-1763. ~ High prices got vou down? Check us out for Low Prices &. Cklallty Furniture & Carpet. E·Z cradlt with approved credit. Mollohen Furniture -614-446 - Pets lor Sa~ 56 Call 304-273-5655 Dinettes , beds, bedding, dressers, chest, couches. chairs, lamps, coffee-end tabl8!1. Every 'd"'' Specials. 'h mile out Jerri· :c ho. 304-875-1450. Real Estate General Sunday Times- Sentinel - 28 bulb Scandinavian Tanning Bed. Call614-247-2216 before 4·30 pm and 614·992· 3982 after 5 :00pm . 614-992-5304. PICKENS Interstate Equipment, Inc. Madison Co. Airpon & Motels nearby Li censed & Bonded 1n favor of the state o Ohio NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS: Celh or alleck w/properi.D. Gravely tractor with sickle bar & rotary moYoer. dual wheels. electric start like new · Call 814-256-6077. ____ _ Whirlpool window air condi tioner , , 8,000 BTU, model AC1 804XM, ind udes .eats, bra ces, orginlal sales receipts. man ual & instructions, pureha•d 7 -9· 86, not used since Julv. 1987. We install central air Excel. cond. S325 Orginial price 5526.45. Call 614-4466199. FU RNIT!JRE ~ 2-D~~-!~~~ION ~ Connie G. a.lleh Mo ped 'llOtorbike. $200. 15,000 BTU Whirlp ool aircondi· tioner. 8250 Both in good eondition. Call 814-446 2300. 614-992-5826. 1036 Oynamark r1ding lawn mower, mar di1charge. electric start . Good condition. Call614446-6793. :dmnetta sets, 8199.95. AUCTIONEER: JIM ALLOWAY Dick Green Judy·oreen 3 M1tes out ~ Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 5pm ~ Mon . thru Sat . Ph 614 -446~0322 2 Evening Sales, to settle estate of Marion A. Hall. Monday, June 27, 6 P.M. At Old Princess Pat Mine, Pomeroy, Ohio On Co. Rd . 20. past Meigs Fairgrounds, follow signs. P1pe 20 & 24 " · 20ft. (good for culvert), angle and channel, 6 ft. loader bucket, Howle 15 ton scale (rebuilt 6 yrs ago), Byers ~ yard crane with orange peel (clam bucket), one lot scrap oron & steel. Have 30 days to remove . .......... .. ~90 Days same as c:a5h with ABSOLUTE AUCTION LUNCH SERVED- TRUCKING AVAilABLE Sofa! and chairs priced from S395 to S996. Tables S50 and up to $125. Hide-a-beds S390 to 8595. Recliners $225 to $375. Lamps 128 to 8:125 Dinettes $109 and up to $495. Wood table w . & cha~rs S285 t o $796. Oesk $100 up to $375. Hutches 5400 and up. Bunk ~•de: ~Jo mpleto w -manresses , $ 295and up to S395. Baby bed! ~ S110 MattressesorboxSPrings ·full or twin $68. firm $78, and OJeen se1s S225, Kin g , S350. 4 drawer chest $69. Gun "Cabinets 6 gun Babof mattre:, ses ~ S36 & 545 Bed frames $20, ~ $30 8t King frame $50. Good ~select:ion of bedroom suites, ~metal cabinets, headboards $30 ·and up to $65 ~ 614-446-2235 614-246-9173. Merchandise Commercial splice. 1400square feet, corner Second and Pine Ample parking in rear Ca/1 446-4249, 446-2325 or 446- 5119. '" 275 gallon kerosentr tank with hand pump. S100 Ca ll 614_;_ 69 6·1227. 46 Space for Rent Apartment for Rent JACKSON ST., VINTON I Electro!( Lux with power nozle. Clean s like new . Call 614 ·388· 9993 Furnished apt .·2 BR. S200. Water ptid 131 Fourth, Gallip~ lis. Call446-4418 after 7 PM. Tillage Equ,pment. Plows 1 to 7 bouoms. d•scs. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN 17 h . Shasta Camper. Lo Flyte. sleeps five . 5 ft. brush hog Call River campgrounds 614-949- lndustnal Equ 1pment and salvage tractors .......Pf.Pfeasanc··-- Unique roll topantlquedesk . can /·~·~·:":"~·"~"~·~;;~~===r~=~~;~;;==~ 2526 AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN Are you good and looking for a way to make more money? IF SO, WE HAVE THE PAY PLAN FOR YOU . Our Technicians Make Up To $16.00 Per Hour! DO YOU7 If Interested. Come In and Talk To Jim Thompson or Bill Gayheart Golf Pro at Clifh1de Golf Club wants nice 3 BR . home to mnt in Gallipolis. ~lifer 1n town or cloMt·in. Ni ce location. Call 814-446-4653 Or 446-7905, e11e's. Housekeep•ng rooms ~ completely furnished. Ois~. linens. to....,.ls $12, end 815 per night. Also by week. Ohio ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE 675-7771 aft"' 5:00PM Wheelchairs-new or used. 3 wheeled electric scooters . Call Rogers Mobilty co llect. 1-614- Rooms for rent· week or month Starting at S120 a mo Gallia Hotet-81 4-446-9580. • locust Post for sale, &1 .25 each. Coll614-446-2045. 1986 Blue GT Pro Performer. Back ule pegs. front fork standefs, rotor. white handlebo ers, goo~&nec:k . GT and Tuff whem II mags . Call 614- 4464 922 870-9661. Furnished Joom-919 Secoi\CI Ave .. Gallipolis 8125 a mo. Utliltlos,.id. Single rna/e. Share bath. Call446-4418after7PM Antique & Collectibles Auction 2 BR . apts 6 closets. kitchenappl, furnished, Washer- Dryer hook -up. ww carpet, newly painted. deck RegenCy , In c. Apts. Call304-675-5104, 6757613 or 675-5386 Cella~ an's Used Tire Shop. Over 1 ,OOOtires, sizes 12. 1 3. 14. 15. 16, 16,5. 8 milflll out Rt . 218 Call 614 -25 6-6251 45 Furnished Rooms & Auction 1 11 /11111 lfll f fllltfll. 39 ,,,, Ill• ,, , , ,, rill/ /trl titllll On e BR unfurnished apt New carpll:t. Range & refrig . furnished. Water & garbage pa1d. Deposit required Call614-446- 14 X 70 2 bedroom mobile home . Phone 304-675-7988 . 3 BR , Rodney 11-829 Graham. from St. Rt. 1 2• It Bowmln I Aun . Edwlrds' residence. 814- 949-2118. 1 4 l!lcr&l wooded lot, 15 miles north of Ocala, Fla. S7.000. Call 614-448-3472 after 4 PM Mobile Homes. will accept two children or working couple Phone 614-44&.0508 Call 614-446-4535. ....... ··----·po·marov.......... . For Sale-development property located 3A mile from Rio Grande on St . Rt. 325. 140 acres total , 25 attes wooded bordered by Rio Grande College and Bob Evans Farms. City .Jind County water, sewer and natural gas available. Lots of r01d frontage. Property would bewellsuited for housing development, golf course, etc . Call 614-499· 3006. 2 bedroom mobile home Middleport. Ohio. reference and security deposit required. 304-882· 3267or 304-773· 5024 dao>ooh. call 814-446-0595. SaleS ----·· G-alliiiolis··-------- 40 acres- 2 mobile homes Raccoon Rd . 1000ft fronmge. $38,000. negotiable Call 304522-7279 3 BR with b•ement. 6 miles north frorn Holzer Hospital, Available July 111. Ret ...nce 8t ...,,,, .... On o BR . apt • 2nd floor facing Park on Second Ave. App. AC. MM occupancy 2 adults. S 175a mo. plu s utilities Refer & sec. dep, required Call 614-4462 325, 446-4249. Space for small trailers . All hoo" -ups. Cable. Alsoeffietency rooms, air and cable. Mason. W Va. Call 304-773-5651 . 304-882-2568. 614-446-0139 44 11 Coun st.-2 8R .. 2 boths. lditchen furnished, w/w e.-pet. No pets. Off street parking. $325amo plus utilities. Oep & ref. Call614-446-4926 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. MerchaiidiSO 54 Misc. Merchandise 56 • Beech Street. Middleport, Ohi o, 2bedroom furnished apartment. ut ilit ias pei d, references Phone Brookside Apartments : Located off Buleville Rd.- 1 BR . spacious apanm~~nts \Nit hmodern kitchen and washer-dryer hookups, cable television available Call 614-446-2127. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va . 46 Space for Rent aft e. 5:30 304-676-1087. New tv-remodeled apartments, unfurnished, one -bedroom . stove and refrig&rator. water 1ncluded. 8200. - S225. per month. References and deposit required Ma.:imum occuprmcy. 2 adutts, 1 child. Call 614-4464249. 446-2325 or 446·4425. pi!Jte kkchen. AC. carpet Call 26, 1988 Three bedroom all electric apartment. Crab Cr8ek Road, no cats or dogs. Phone 304-675· 6&09 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES , 536 Jackson Pike from $183 a mo. Walk to shop and movies. 8 1 4-44e.2568. E.O H . No pets. Call614-446-1637. Downtown -Modern 1 BR ., com- June Apartment for Rent Haven. reference and !lllcurity deposit required, 304-882 3 267 or 304-773-5024. 8EAU'FIFUL APARThiENTS AT Upstairs unfurnished apt. Car· plrted, utilities paid No children. 26. 1988 2 bedtoom furnished apt N81N New comPletely furnished apartment & mobile home in city , Adults only. Parking Call 814-446-0338 2 bedrooms. furnished. S-200. per month plus $100. depMit and utll1t1es . Call 614-9923122. 614-536-9814. 44 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment for Rent 101 acre hill farm rtellf' Tuppers Plains 7 room older home, hook· up for mobile home. 2 sepdcsystems. gas \Nell , 3water wells, lot of timber Phone 25 Acres of woods with n81Niy 2617 .. 814-423-5687 Ed King. Children and Family. 32 TRAIN RIDES • ANIMALS •MINI GOLF • GIFTS •PICNIC AREAS SERVICE, 1-800-826-0752 in Ohio. FREE DELIVERY. The family of Leona 0. King wishes to thank all those who helped in any way during her illness and death. Our special thanks go to the Rev, Mel Franklin for his help and solace. To Brenda Darst for her loving care during her last months. To the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. To all the friends and neighbors for the food, flowers, cards and expressions of sympathy. Your kindness will not be forgotten. n. OPEN TILL OCT. 30 REPOSSESSED Ooubii!IWid•. 4 ...,lllable. Only $1,000 down. Repo11e81ed 14w:70's. t600 down. MID·O .. O ANANCIAL 2 BR: . all electriC Adults only No pets. Cell 614-387-7438. Fanns for Sale 30_4-_5_7&-_2_4_66_._____ 1984 Nahua 1 4X70with 7X21 1 ex ..ndo, 3 bedrooms. large Two bedroom house. good locaUon. shown by appointment. Phone 304-675-6639 or 304875-1553. 614-446-4607 or 14ft wide, 2 Br, prNate lot on 218. Just 6 mi. from Gallipolis. $200 per month Call 614-2661393 tielly furnihsed, will consider trade, $8,900.00 304-576· OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN. 33 Call 614-446-2602. 2 bedroom. electric. underpennlng and par· ventician blinds. blade, under· pinning. lot of e~ttru , must Good Price! call 304-675-5841 evenings Jerrys Run. 5 rooms and beth out bu ildlng 30~~.36 , one acre ground. rural water. $2.000 00 down, balance like rent to responsile party, 304-675- only hcellent conditiOn. 14 X 60 1988 181!14, partfv enclosed. R~ duced for quick Yla make offer. Call 614-992-7244. AC. pJivate lot. At. 588 Adults for Sale 992-3725. 5 roomt. beth large back porch, 2 Br unfurnished mobile home, 32 Mobile Homes for Sale n able offer refu!Mtd. Phone 614- ... lotd " " -· 2 Br , all elec. S250 a month. Oep. required . No pets. Prefer adutts Call 614-388·8319 or 44 weekends: 614- ' - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - . . , 448-9004. 108 State St., Pomeroy 2 or 3 bedroom•. carpeted. No reaso- 1 Homes for Rent June NEW : Bedroom home located along Chillicothe Rd . Full basement. Good starter home or use for income pr o pe~y . $17,900 00 SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUL BRICK 4 bedroom home over-looking Ihe beautolul Oh1o RIVer. Lower River Rd . Ga llo·· polos C1ty Schools 1.1 0 acres. NICE BUILDING LOT 1n Mol ls SD, nea r Holzer Hosp ital. Coty water and sewer. Price $1 2.500. TWO BUILDING LOTS IN RODNEY II SO. l too $4,300, lhe other $5,000. NEW LISTING: I acre lot located along Ohoo Rover, jusl below the dam. Proced now for $7.500. NICE BUILDING LOT in Charolaos Holls lake Eslales.... $1 2,000 00 PICK UP FREE R.EAL ESTATE LISnllllll OUR OFFICE OR YOUR BAIIC OR IROCERY SELLI•G YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG. ~~~~~~ CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY Si THIS HOME OFFERS A VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DOES NT QUIT!! - The front of thos ho me laces the river and the owners have used gl ass to liS lull advanlage. Beaut ofu llovingroom wnh mirrored wall reflectongI he rover v1ew, beamed ce•l· lng;, stone fir eplace, donetle, equipped kotchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms. family ooom, rec. room. 3 bat~s. 2 car garage, centra l a1r TEN ACRES IN THE COUNTRY - 3 bedroom home woth 2 balhs, <ol chen, range and refrog., LR . caopel, woodburnong stove, several 131m bu• ldongs. Call for an appl. 11.871 ACRES , HARRISON TWP. on Loncoin P1ke, all vacant land. $12.000 . If YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A HOME AND A VIEW lh1s one IS lor you House rs srtuated on 6.5 acres, m/1, and oilers 4 BRs, 2 bal hs, LR /FR combo. kotchen, fireplace. glass slodong doors. carpet. 24x20 bldg The VII'W IS beautiful COUNTRY CHARM IS what lh1s ho me offers Lo cated 1usl a few mi nules lrom town on St. Rt 141 this noce ho me offeo s 5 bedroom s. lovong room. kitchen. don1ng room, 2 balhs, har dwood an d tarpeton& alum Sidon& 2 5 acres m/1. Very noce for lh e lam 1ly. City schools. OWNER SAYS SELL - REDUCED PRICE BY $5.000 - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 BR ranch. LR , kotchen, bath. laundry, allached garage, very mce level lawn. fen ced on back Call today 69 ACRES VACANT LANO - $23.000. Mo rgan Townsh•P 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1 12 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE - Num erous buoldmgs oncludmg dmmg hal l. caretaket's traoler. cabms. pool. church building If mtere<led call for more delaoled miOJmat•on PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE Ortve. brrck ranch, 3 01 la11a1 4 bedr oorn s. 2 bath~ equopped <ol chen. den lam•l! room LR ·oew•ng room. donm& laundoy 2 flrep•aces gas heat cent a11 , allach ed garage plu s CdlpOol paloo. provacv fence, c1ty schools Make an o~ppoonlmenlloday ' CENTENARY AREA - lovely non•e Wilh lots ol exlras lnclu~ong4 BRs Z ba lhs LR k1lchen wl11ol pool carpet. attached gmge ponl Call I odav CHAROLAIS HILLS- 3 24 acr"' onme oo les' Owneo lonancu1 g avao lahle $12 0001 PRICE REDUCED TO $39,9001 - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a large LRwithfo· replace, k1lch en, dm•ng area, 3 BRs, bal h, full ba· semenl, l car garage, deck, fen ced yard 1usl minutes to town on Rl. 141. Call for an appo1ntmen1. THIS HOME WAS MEANT FOR YOUR FAMILY Localed on a noce neoghborhood Close to HMC. th os home oilers 3 BRs. 21h baths. equipped kotchen, LR. FR. dining rm., gas heat. cent. aor. woodburn· ong stove, 2 car garage, storage bid& Cot1 school s. Call hx:lay PRICE REDUCED BY $5,000!! ASKING $54.900 - Th1s home ISSituated 111 a ver1 111ce netghbol hood aiL he edge of tow n ann ofleo 1app1ox 2.000 sq tl. , 4 BRs. l 11 baths. kotche n d•nelle.LR. FR, wood burner, gas heal, cenl ao1 . all ached garage Coty schools. Make us an offer ONE YEAR OLD RANCH STYLE HOME offers 3 BRs. 1~ baths . <otchen w/ relo 1g,, range. DW. foo· mal dm•ng, LR. carpel , heat pump, cent aor, utolilj bld g., noce neoghborhood Ca ll today loo an appomtment. $25,000 - CITY SCHOOLS - MINUTES TO TOWN, approx. one-half acre Home fealur es LR . DR, kolchen , bath. FR, 2 bdr ms., lull basement. large unaHached block garage, gas heal Gall for an appoontmenl EWINGTON - $19.900- fouo bedroom home oncludes kot chen. lovong room. donmg room. bath NG school dostncl RANNY B~ACKBURN BROKER �• •. .. • • • • 71 Auto's For Sale Pets for Sale Bantam chichns foi' •'•· Phone 304-895-3972 19n Cor~te New, original motor; full option car; needs paint and carpet Call 614-2474861 57 Musical Instruments 1978 Ctlrvslltf le Baron 4 door. new paint. naw t1res. new battery, loaded, C.ll 614· 992· White Ibanez electric Bass with case. like n&YV . Cost $750. will sell for $300. Call 614-4461026. Used p•ano Very good condition t350 . Call304-675-3211 • 58 • •' ' Fruit & Vegetables i ~:;:.s to7~U::es~ [~te~o~ •• Cabbage. you cut 20 canes a \ 8 St Rt 35 Call 814-446-4050. : he&d at John N 1 Falls, Ohio. 614-247-2642 or 614-247-3042. f l• Htlls Leta rt • Supplies • 1 i ! •• Lara model AC 190 series 3 • tract01 with plows • round b&IM, 89650. Ownar will finance Call 614-286-6522. • tmn sport disc , model-2400 International 019 Alhs Chalmer tnlctor w ith •!• with round baler. S5 800. 930 Case cab. 1300 hours, cream ••' • puff with 7 ft NH hay bind. S495 0. Owner will finance Call 614-28&.6522 . is 0 ' June 26, 1988 74 WE PROMOTE SAFE AND ENJOYABLE ENVIRONMENTWE SAY NO TO HAZARDOUS INCINERATORS • GMC 2 ton dump 12ft S5000 or best. Good cond. Wantod·35- 3-Wheeler 125. Pipe buggv Phone 304-675-3773 Handa NEW li$TING - NEW LOG CABIN acres woodland, more or less A really neat placel Th1s beautrfullog cab1n has afor mal entry. Beaut1lulllvtng room w/a mass ~e stone fireplace, cathedral ce1l1ngs, 3 bedrooms w/ tung & grove Siding lor accent walls, 2 lull baths Large Flor~da room tyre w/a hot tub. Wooden casement wmdows, centra air Th1s home also has wrap-around decks on the Side and back Unattached garage 20x24. Many features about thehome. You w1ll just havelo see for yourselves. Quret country settmg. but only SIX miles from lown tn Crty School Qrstrict. 446-8789 1984 KX 80. Very good cond $500 Call 614·446-7445. 1985 Su:I'Uki GS1150E Excel ahape. Call6 14-256-1411 . Real Estate General 75 Malibu, new paint. newly ~ - buih 350aut. on fl oor, alum slots. w•ll tn!lldeJeep Call after 5 ·00 pm 304-6753935 1971 Chevy dump truck. A-1 condition Phone 61 4 -44& 8247 after 6PM 304-676· 6 4 22 1983 Chevy S-10. lWB- AMFM. a1r, 5 speed, V· 6. custom fiberglass topper, excellent conditlon 54,5 00 Phone 6756159. 73 ~ ~ 'I 1975 VJ!n equipped for fi$hin g, huntmg. comp1ng. New brak es. paint job, 31 8 motor, h eaders $700. 6U-992·6881 . 304-675-4480 1979 Jeep CJS. Hardtop, engine Call 614-992-7214 or 614-992·3224. . : • '' '• • ••.., 76 converted General 304-675-6816 4_46-6610 652 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ,, JUDY DEWITT J . Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Patrick Cochran Sonny Garnes Cheryl Lemley BROKER REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR 388·8156 379-2184 448-2230 448-8855 448-2707 742-3171 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY Amet"iean Stand8rd Hor!IB Cllll 7 .. ; : 2525. :::- 64 •• • Hay & Grain : 22acres Oat Hav m field. Milk to • Ooe stage at lhis date. Call NEW LISTING! THIS HOME HAS LOADS OF SPACE. Large rooms. plenly ol slorage and rs rn A-1 condrlron 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. formal drnmg and more. Srtualed on appro• 1 acre Chester area ANXIOUS TO SELL! Rustrc A-from• w/"" "'"" m cily school drslrict. Secluded peaceful settmg. LR w/ bu rlt-in boo kshelves. 4 bed· rooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen, 3 car garage and w nrl.t< h ,., .. CITY PROPERTY - Ideal for retrred couple. Home has aluminum srding and nice deck lo enjoy those summer evenrngs. 2 bedrooms, large country kilchen w/lots ol cabmets. Prrced low $30,000's ~,, Terry Camper. 2 7 ft , n fNJ carpet. 83000. VfJfY nice. Call 614-992-7641 or 614 -7 42 3054. NEW LISTING -SMALL COTTAGE w/ 5acres more or less localed in country. 2·3 bedrooms, krtchen, one balh, new storm wrndows and rnsulatron Only $16.000.00. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Excellent care has been taken of this home. Almost everything is new. Formal living room & dining. Complele kitchen. Lg. famrly room, 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths Great deck area Priced $60's. 1986 Elite 27 ft . tr~veltrailer awning, self contained, axcel 1entconcllion 188,600.00 Phone 304-675·1668 1978 Puma. pop-up camper, sleeps six 18600. eall after 5 :30PM 304-675-7435. :----------------. 4 ~ • : ,. • ; 1981 Dodge Ar1es. PS. PH, AM-FM·Cata. S1 600. Call614446-9700. on one You'll have to see lhrs home yourself to belreve and apprecrale all lhe value that goes wrl h rl ThiS 2 slory home has leafu res to compliment a lrlestyle ol gracrous liVIng. 3 SpaCIOUS bedrooms, lormal dmrng 21h baths, lamrly room wrth frreplace, allached 2\i car garage. La ndscaped lawn. Call foday • NEW LISTING! 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME wrth wonderlul new cherry cabmets m k1lchen Newly decorated mtenor Srlu aled on 'h acre Flalwoods Road. #2618 1983Chewne. 40.000 mlles. spd Good cod ~1800 or bett offer. Call 614-256-1621 . 1985 Dodge Caravan ' HARRISONVIII.E - 23 acres vacanl ground, water & elec avarlable BU)' part orall' Wanl $8,000.00 for I he wholethrng TENDER LOVING CARE al· ways soows' You'll see the r.. suUs of lhe e•cellenl upkeep here ... a well kepi home beautrfully decoraled, lovely grounds, everythrng rn tip top shape by people woo look PRIDE rn Iheir home and hate to part wdh rt. Approx. 47 acres w~h 2 ponds, huge 36'x22' famrly room w/fll& place, salelrte diSh, 2 car b11ck garage, central arr and much more 2 baths. 2 large bedrooms. part basemen!. 6room brrck ranch in a good localion' ASKING $89.000.00 MAKE OFFER. IFYOU'RE LOOKING A HOMEihaiiSvery wellta· ken care of and has 1 I thrs one. Fealures for· mal living room w/ hreplace. Complele krtchen w/applrances, formal drnmg, washer & dryer rncluded. Large desk area for summer cookouts or to sun yourself. I acre. Cily schools. Would be excellent slarter RIO GRANDE - I story lrame with 2 bedrooms, lrv rn g room, den, unaltached garage Landsca ped large lawn and more Call lor more mlormatron #2607 ST. RT. 338 - River front property wlh a nice cal>n. Has a full basement, 2 bedrooms, sun porch with a nver voew Fruil cellar, approx. 42'x30' metal slorage bu ild· rn& ASKING $27,900.00 •• Exeat ••t,. • · 1978 Regal. V-8 , auto $1350 Call 614·256-6692 .. t .. 1958 CheYy. S900 0111 614446-9538. ~ • ; 1 •'• 1978 Dodge Aspen AC .. mag wheels . PS. Call 304-6751930 : 1984CheYyCitat ton. Clean 2 5 fuel injection, AM -FM stereo. 47,000miles S2850 Call614286-6522. ~ 1975 Cadillac DeVille 87.000 ' " actual miles. Excel. cond. Runs & looks good. S1500 or best • offer Call614-446-1912 •' ~ ' !\ ! • '• : i • •: 11 ,• ••• • : ••• : '• ; 1984 Ford Escor1. Auto , stereo. S2799. John's Auto SalM-Rt . 7 below Holiday-Inn, Kanauga. 1982Camaro Auto., V-6 Good cond , 76.7BOrniles. S3900. Call 814· 388-9003 1984 Dodge Om01, 36,000 miln Goodcondltion. 4door, 4 cylinder. automatic. AC. $35 00. Call 614-388-9816 1978 Pbntlac Sunblrd S W. needs work . 1972 Chevv pickup. Call 614-446-12 29 19 76 Oldsmobile Cutla.. Supreme Low m1leage. Aaking $950. Runs good. Bolt( good. New jres Call614-367·0401 . 1979 Ford Pinto. heel cond Low mileage. Call 614-448· ; 3037. , Red Hot bar{Jaina! Drug deelera' eM's, boata, pllflM repo'd. Surplus. Your Area. Buv-rs Guida. f 1)805·687-8000 Ext. S -9805 • 1966 : t Ponti~e · LeMan1. 2 door • • hlrdtop. ~arp, fast. 81500. Clll 614-742·2373olt• 4 :00p.m . : 198301dsmoblle. 4doOfSed.,., • Delta88RoyaleBrougham, V -8 ~ ~ • • : - COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Block and frame Surfaced parkmg area. Over 3600 sq H Relarl sales area. Garage. Storage area. 2 bedroom aparfmenl. Approx . 1 acre of ground Call for more • delarls1 #2604 A CABIN IN THE WOODS! - 3 rooms and balh rn place Cabm wrred for electrrc and rural water rs avarlable. lnsulaled ce1lrngs and walls Back porch, 12 acres approx. of land, bu1ldingsrtes and some walnul trees Lrst 1ng pflce al only $12.900. #1550 PRICE REDUCTION! OWNERS SAY SELL - 2 story 4 bedroom home, featurmg 2 lull balhs, for mal dming room, equipped kitchen , family room w1tti fireplace, recr eat1on room, centra l a1r Garage plu s more. Call loday. Wrthin crty lrmrts. $55,000. #1611 REOUCED TO $46.900 FORCED SALE! Approx 39 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath lrame bl·level, unattached garage Owner needs quick sale. #2538 PRICE REDUCED! NOW ASKING $39.900 - l rke new 3 bedroom ranc~ srtuated on SR 160. Owner has moved and wants sold. Make an appomtmenl to see today. #2548 BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING-Seven room brrck hom e wit h 21h bal hs. Aparlment burldmgused lor caring for elderly and handicapped people. Large modern barn used as a feeder prg buSiness, presenlly has 44 sows. potentral tor 100. Farm locafed Guyan Township. 50 acres of lwei boltom land, almosl surrounds farm buildmgs. Call for a showrng today ! #2602 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 bedroom ranch, spacrous krtchen, lrvrng room, bath. formal drrtrng ulrhty. Altached garage wrth elec. opener. Fenced back lawn. In town location. Price red uced. #2534 HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS and you can leel lhe warmth and charm ol thrs 2 story b11ck thr oughoul. 3 bedrooms, spacrous living room, formal dming room , eat rn krl chen, bath, 2 enclosed porches, basement, barn, garage, 17 acres Pnvate localron. Srlualed al surfaced road . Call foday . PRICE REDUCED $17.000!!! - YOU CAN RELAX IN THE HOT TUB off the masler bedroom rn l his beautiful stone and ceda1 contemporary home and enjoy all lhe amenrtres rt has lo oiler - to name a few 31h balhs. formnal drning room, sunken lrvrng room, famrly room, rec. room wrlh wet bar, 2 car garage and so many more loo num erous lo menlron. Ca ll for your appotnlment tod ay! #2595 VACANT LAND AT A BARGAIN - Approx. 18.80 acres. Burldrng Sites, pond, weekend camping Rural water and electnc avarlable Green Tow nshrp. Wooded area. P11ced al $13,000. #2551 NEW LISTING! IN GREEN TOWNSHIP rs lhis 3 bedr~ m liCk ranch w~h lVI baths, livrng room wrlh lrr eplace. formal dmrng 2 car garag~ 12'Kl2' palro on 41 of an acre lawn more or less. Call today for more informalron. $49,900 #2616 ;1307 or 814-992-3764. Put your trust in Number One:M 1980 Buiclc Skylark. Gall 814949·25 14. ©1988 Century 21 Rea l Estate Corporataon as trust('C for the NAF ,..!> Rncl •• trademarks of Ct>ntury 2 1 Real EsltU(' Corporation Equal HousinR Opportunitv 1'i) • • Very good condition. 614-992· 19n Btudt Regll, PB. PS, pov..r ...,,, Au n1 and lookl great. Call 81 .. 992-6567. Real Estate General General Hauling Watterton'a Water Hauling, reasanable rates. immediate 2,000 gallon delivery, claterna. pools. well, etc . call 304-57~ 2919 f(ESIOENTI.t..L INVEST ME NTS COMMEAC'lAL · FMIMS Real 450 2nd AVE. 446·6806 OPEN SUNDAY 1:00. 4:30P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 • 4:30P.M. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER . 388-8826 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR , 379-2828 DIAN CALLAHAN . REALTOR . 266 -6261 BRENDA WRIGHT , REAlTOR . 388~8284LEESA CLARK, REALTOR, 446-3038 ALICE MAY , REALTOR , 388-8109 v~»;,::.~-~ ,f TWO HOUSES FOR THE PRICE OF . Bargain seekers and investors. don't lei thrs one pass you by l ocated In lown, rncludes 3 bedr ooms 2 full baths. llvrng room. drno~g room, lar ge fam rly room and eat·in krtchen Nrcely remodeled Gas heat Smaller home has rented for $175/ mo. conSists of 3 rooms and bath. $49,900. #225 NEW Located rn the country on almosl an acre, lhtS 1100 sq ft. vrnjl·~ ded ranch was bu rll with good materral and crafts manship throughout the 3 bedroom. 1'h bath.llvrng room, drnrng room, and kitchen wlh custom burl! cabrnets. Lei's lake a drrve and see thrs one! $43,000. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY .1:00 - 4:30 P.M. MODIFIED A-FRAME 2 yr old unrquely des rgned home wrth a sense of openness bul, marntarns drstrncl lrv rngareas Has 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, hvrng room, large krlchen wrth. panl ry, Sllfrng/sew rn g area wrth slrdrng glass doors lo balcony Located on 3 I acres, lhrs home has 2 decks and IS on the mar kef for l he frrst time. $59,900 #402 RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE AI the end of the sloprng back lawn is only one of l he des11able features of l hrs property. The rmmaculale. well·marnlarned 6 year old 3 bedroom, 2 bath home appears to have been burlf yeslerday Basement rs not fully finiShed bul much has been don e An 8x54 deck iaces Raccoon Creek on 1.54 acres. NEW LISTING at $59,900. #407 v '' h._.u"'~ '-;~ :,·',:: 'N t ACROSS FROM HIGH SCHOOL Br·lwel on large flat lot Very nrce home rncludes 3 BRs, I full and 2 half baths. large FR wrth woodburnrng frreplace, l'h car garage Newer car pet throughout most of hou >e Super nr ce cowed porch and patro for famrly lun. Located out Rt. 160. $46.900. #107 . . acres cattle wfh plenty of water 1 property has a very well dew eloped sp11ng, a wel l "''lth a pump, ~nd a CIS tern There IS a mdk house granary. cor r1 Cllb, workS hop a hunlmg cabm and 01~~ outbui d1ngs THe best ol care has been taken ollh•s farm hou se There a1e 3 bedrooms, a ve1y ~ICe counlr~ krt. d1r1 and bath. lh1s hi!!i been 1esto1 ed and you r.~st don'lime them hke lh11 So don't delay, call today .,_~,~ ...,::!;"<'lti <,.,;~ ...., • OFFICE OPEN SUNOA Y 1:00 ·4:30P.M. EAl:H Offll:E IS INUEP END~;NTLY OWNED AN II OI'ERA'fEf). - ApprOJ. 114 acre ~;;;;~:~ ,0ider 1'h story remodeled home, 4 lo O• large barn plu s sheds and other outbuildrngs. 2 pools, hayfrelds. Take lime to vrew this farm loday. 112557 MORE THAN YOU'D EXPECT. Very pleasanl and spolless 3 bedrooms, 1 bath lrame and brick ra nch Brrght krtchen and formal drnrng area, large 12x 26' famrly room and aHached garage Located mrnutes lrom Sil~er Bndge shopping for convenrence. Take a peep and you'll be rmpressed. .2542 NEW LISTING! ONLY$23,500- Aprice you can'l beat. 3 bedroom, one slory home located in crty Krtchen, hvrng room, bath, enclosed porch, basement Nr ce lawn. 112617 NOT JUST A RANCH! $42,500 Reduced Prlc.l3 bed rooms. bath. great room, on approx 3 acres. Now I hiS sounds lyprcal, but let melell you ~·s not. Kilchen has all oak cabinets. work rsland for your convenience. Owne1 has moved and wanls you lo see hrs home •2614 ONLY $7,000.00 - 2 bedrooms, living room, balh Call for more details. · #2587 NEW LISTING! EXCELLENT PROPERTY FOR COMMERCIAL USE!- Located at Uppe~ SR 7 rn lhe cily hmrts All crty conveniences. Property mcludes 3 bedroom home, separale 2 car garage wrlh appro• ·~ acre. SeHer check this one out. .2618 NEW LISTING! PRICED RIGHT! Excellent starter home. Only $28,500. Frame and bl lck ranch, 3 bedrooms, living room, range and. refr~gerator Included rn krtchen, balh. Vinyl srdrn& Easily marntained lawn. Owner would consider helprng w~h down payment to qualihed purchaser. 82615 5 COMMERCIAL - GARAGE - 40x100 - 5 garage doors. Owner has oulgrown buildmgand need slarger one. Call for more detarls. .• WHAT A VIEW OVERLOOKING THE CITY - A great older home as solrd as can be. Rooms are nrcely decorated light and airy. Amusl to see. Sittrng on 2 plu s acres. P11ced in the 40's. POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED! Neat hom e wrth 2·3 bed rooms. New carpelrn& corner lol Small prrce Brg bargarn' $14,500.00. NEAR THE SCHOOLS - Older 2 story rn good condi· Iron. Llvrng room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 crty lots. Newly refrnrshed . Chrldren can walk lo school. P11ced rn 40's. MIDDLEPORT- Excellenl ~ calron' 2 story home localoo near park & pool' 2·3 bed· rooms, ongrnal woodwor~ nlW Sldrng fireplace and much more Nrce big level lol Wanls $32,500.00 PALMER STREET - House wrth potenllal. 2 apls. in good condrtron Upsta11s renloo for $175.00/mo., downslairs renled for $200/mo also has a garage apt lhal renloo for $225/mo. NOW $20,000.00. ·IF TREES ARE WHAT YOU WANT on ,a lof surlable for buildrng lhen lhis rs it! Vi sualrze Ihe horl'se you've al· ways wanted on I hiS I acre shady lot. Elec. available. ONLY $2,500.00. , ' • Professional Real Estate Services for Buyers and SeUers with 6700 CENTURY 21" Offices Nationwide. "ou~:o'F-sim OWNER IN A BIND!! - Musl let hiS 3 bedroom brrck and frame ranch go NOW' 2 baths, family room, frreplace, nrce flat I acre lot PosSible VA loan assumptron. $57.600 Prck up thai phone and call TODAY!' #304 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 ·4:30P.M• OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00. P.M. 992-2259 • cond. Low miiNge. Manv features. C&ll 614-448-1987 85 •n furnrture uphOI1tering. Call 304 - 675 - 4154 for free estimatet POMEROY. OH . 446-0362. • CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 114-446-3888 or 614446-4477 Mowrey ' s Upholstering serving trl ooumyarea 23years The beat E Main . .lloa : 1985 ChfiYtne cs. 2 dr .. 4 CVI ' 1 auto , AM -FM- Cass, reer win' dow defromr. 69.000 miles. ' S 2396 Call 614-446-8697 '• Starks l..,..nand Shnb Service. Fetty Tree Trimming. .ttmp 304-67&·39&8 Of 304-678remO\tll. Call 304-67~1331 l -2~9_0_3_ . -------------- Plumbing & Heating Resklentiel or convnerclal w~r· ing. New service or repairs. Ucan•d electrician . Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304675·1786. R ftj R W.ater Service Pools, cistern• . wells . Immediate 1.000 or 2,000gallansde4Nerv Call 304-675-6370. Upholstery 108 FLAT 1.4 ACRES- Unattached 2 car garage 1500 sq. ft. ranch, 4 bedrooms. modern hvmg room, 2 wa_rm wood burners, comfortmg famrly room. · ;. 1984 Plymouth Tur ismo, 2.2 ~ auto , air, 32,000 mi. Ml'( eke ~ car-truck on trade. Call 614.. RON'S Televiaion Service. Hou• calla on RCA. Quaar, GE. Speclaling in Zenith. Clll 304-576-2398 01' 814-4462454. 8344. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 • 4:30 P.M. Transport alion •• ·=~-.,.-...-.=---.-,.----:, 71 Auto's For Sale 82 Electrical & Refrigeration 87 79 Motors Homes & Campers 30 bu Soybeans. S7.00 bu. 304-67&-6086, '• menu. Cell 304-875-4301 or after 6 PM-875-7413. 84 J & J Water Service. Swimming poat1. cls•rns, \111!1111 . Ph 614246-9286 446-3171 New 181of1988ChevroletRallv Spor1 Wheels with trim ring . Fifteen inches C.ll 614-9922531 anytime. 614-256-6038 • RogersBa ta ment Waterproofing. Painting: Interior & Exterior Free estimatDI C.ll 614-446- Ex_.i ..cedpain.,, intet"lorand ex•rlor Free ..timatet . T•tur· lng cemng. Th•o •el b•• Sund't' calls Ptvl Aupe. Jr Wlltar Sen,je41. Pools, c:is•rnl. W8ll1. Ctll 114- Rebuilding CARRYOUT- BAIT BUSINESS- DRIVE THROUGH - Also clean new home, living room, fireplace, lg. f~mrly room. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, · everylhmg krtchep, Kyger Schools 876 LB. TOBACCO BASE- 12!-\ acres, more or less. Very proltuctlie lanlt lotated- 13 mrles lrom crty .• PIU$ 876 lb lobacco base, could also be used ·for grazmg Totally affordable. Call lor more inlormalion. ; 22 dairy cows. Call 614-698..,. 6 5 12after900pm •• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local referencaa fumlthad. Free elllmates. Call collect 1-614-237-0489, diiV or night. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Septic tank pumpin~ 890 per load. can 1 -800-537-9528. Garage1: 24x24x8-$3995 ., 24x32x8-*4595. lncfud• 12) 9117 steel owrhead door1. {1) 3 ft. neat entr.n ee do Of. p~~lnted ..... roofing and aidiniJ. f2) b3 wlndowt. corwtru:tlon and •x Included Palt-Frarne 8uildera. Athens, Ohio 814-692-29'¥7. Dillard W;tcer Service· Poals, Cisterna, Wells OI!IINety Any· time Call 614-446-7404-No available. .., laying Hen s Milkmg Goats. Call • years old. Gelding, gentle, g• ""' ited. broke to sulky 614-742- $39. Used Transmissions. All Internatty 1nspeeted 30 days guaran~ tee. Call 614-448-0966 or !:. 614-446-4666. each low as 302 Ford engine & transmission for •Ia. Call 814-446-8628 :: 1556, Eve's ------------------- as Stand•d clutches, preuure plates & throw-out bearings. All typ111s 12 mos. warranty. We buy junk trensmiulons. Call 304676-4230 o• 614-379-2220. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE Call ~ Home Improvements RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, hau• cell MrYtcing 0 E. Hot Point, wathert, dr-..n 1nd .. ~• • 304-178-2398. lnck.atriaf 10.. Ill gar on 1ruck. drtlla 40 ft . for core drltinage. septk: & ate . Sale/ trade. Cell 614-886-7311 . Auto Parts BUDGET TRANSMISSIONUsed &rebu1lt all tvpes Guaran~ tee 30 deya minimum. Prices S99 & up Rebu1lt torquel MINUTES AWAY . WORLDS APART • Enhanced by lhe magnifrcent view. this spacious brick ranch offers warm invila· lions for friendly gatherings. 3-5 bedrooms depending on your needs. 2Y, balhs, formal dining room , family room. Full basement currently set up as 2 bedrooms & rec . room. large 16x28 screened-in porch. Refreshing 16x32 pool. 2car garage.plus · 2 car carport. At $103,000, rt deserves your altention today! #600 .. : : Meat rabbits , 85 ') 614-992-3717 81 Rotary Of eable tool drHUng. Most w.ll•compl..,dumect.y. Pump •I• and wviee. 30489&-3802 Excavating & Accessories SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. 10 young cows- Polled Hereford -. & Angu s Cross Call 614-25 6- Servjcr.s Concrete Septic r.,q · 1000 gal .. 1500gal and Jet Aeration system. Factory b8inC repair shop. RON EVANS ENTER· PRISES. Jaekton. Ohio 1-800. 537-9628. 83 Home Improvements 1 6 inch Seebreeze boat with tra1ler, no motor.304-876-7541 eveninga Livestock 2 .,ear old filly , S75 614-379-24 13. 446-0294. 81 4292"' 614-247-2277, Real Estate General 4 years t1.260 00. Phone 304895-3029 ! 63 SWEEPER lfld .-wino machine r.-lr. parts. and auppfl•. PICk up and deiNery, O.Vil VaOJ'-"' Cleanar. one half mile up Georg.. Creek Ad Clll &14- Home Improvements 14 ft. aluminum Run-a -Bout Boat. 35 HP Johnson Seahorse, tilt trailer. S660. Call614-247- 446-3644 Moun t ai neer traetor w1th mower, blade and sulky owned New Ho lland 7ft hirfbine& New Holland 362 grinder-mixer, both good eondit lon 304-273-4215. Call&14-266-1235. Home Improvements 4376. Vans & 4 W.O. : Wanted to buy, rear nm for a . .... Farrrall Super M . Call304-882• 2662. ~ 28 ft long Rouge, self· contained. air. Asking $5000. 81 81 · Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page--D-7 Beu & Ski boat . EKcel. shape 1985 Altroglass. Call 614-446- 1977 Ford. 4x4. 314 ton. 4 speed tr&ns , 460 eubie inch engtne. new 8 ply t.res. Verv good condRion. 614-949-2237. 5995. Boats and Motors for Sale 26 ft . Bayliner cruiser 1986 wide beam. all electronic. gallev. can~.ea, etc 360 V-8 eng , sleeps 6 . Very low hours 1827,500 Call 304-727-6890. 4 • 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1985 Honda trail bille )( R 200R. exe cancl. S750 00. 304-675- 3199 • • Motorcycles At. 35 C,cle Sales, Specializing Honda, Suz , Kaz , Yamaha. Parts-SerYice-Repeir,, We buy sell and trade used bikes. 304875-4130 1984 XT 250 Yamaha. dual purpose Looks. great & runs good . $850 Call 614-446 - 50 HP Mercury outboard Call 614-446-7019. 1977 El Camino. Call 614-7 423133 after 5 00 • Used AUis Chalmers Hay Rak e : • New Idea Manure Spreader. • , International 14 1nch Drag Plows Call 614· 742·2348. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1978low Rider, new pelnt, tires and battery Call 614 - 992~ 7138 . Motorcycles 1981 Suzuk1 GS 550 l. 8, 000 miiM, new rear t1re, battery Runs good $750 Call 614- Trucks for Sale 84 Cavaher wagon 58,000 m•les S2,500,00 Phone 304- Phone 304-773-5873. 74 72 1984 GMC S-15 Good cond. New tirRS, AM ·FM-Cass. tool bOKIS Call 6 14-256·6228 Or 2 5&-1417. 1976 Chevrtllet Monza S 275 Real Estate General 8 9,300. Phone 304-675-4480. 1982 red Camero $3.200.00. 6 cyt, good oond. 304-882·3338 1982 Ford Escort station~g en. PS,PB, Good Condit ~an S 1, 500 Ptlone 304-6?8-2907 after 5 PM 1984 Ford Escort, 2 door. 39, 000 miiM 82,700. Phone I 2495 1968 Ford pickup. ReSio,ed. Call 614-379-2791 or maybe seen on Patriot-Gage Rd. 1967 Olevelle Vans & 4 W.O . 1987 Honda Odys!IBy 350 Like new. $2000firm Call614-2455664. '81 Ford Escort station wagon, rebuilt transmission . S1 ,25000 304-675-1828 good condi tion . AM - FM cassette, 59,500 call 304-675- CROSS& SONS US . 35 West. Jar::kson. Ohio. 614-286-6451 Massey Ferguson. New Holland, Bush Ho g Sales & Service. Over 40 used trectors to choose from & complete luHt of neYt & uaed &qwpment Largest 191ection in s.E Ohio. 11988JeepComanche. 4wheel drNe, 5speed. clean. like new. 1977 Monte Carlo as $15000 304-675-7309 1987 Celebrity 13,300 miles. 61 Farm Equipment Fiat Hardtop conwr1ible sports car, low mileage AM -FM Cass~Ue , new tires. e•cellent cond1t1on Phone 304-6752835 1979FordGranada PS. PB a1r $BOO Two 7 tt garage doors. $75 Call 614-992-7348. 1979 Pontiac Firebird, good eo ndit1on 52.500 Phone 304895-3029 & L1 vestock 73 7214 ., 614-992-3224. 675-3044. Farm 71 Auto's For Sale 1984 Delta 88, 4 door, VB, PS. P6 ,PW,air, tilt cruise $4,695. 304-675-6085. Red Hot bargains! Drug dealers' cars. boets, planes .epo'd Surplus. Your Area. Bu~rs Gu1de. ( 1)805-687-6000 Ext S -9800 • Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-D-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel 56 • ST. RT. 681 - 10 acres vacanl ground wrth some wooded area. Has a great buildrng srte wrth some road fronlage Call for more rnformalron. ONLY $10,000.00. Henry E. Cltllnd. Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 TriCy Rifhe ........ 949-2807 Jo Hill .............. 985--4466 OffiC4~ .............. 992-2259 JA:JJl IF COUNTRY IS THE PLACE FOR YOU ... ThiS 186 acre farm IS for you P11vate and peaceful on adead-end lownship road wrth good crop land, pasture, fences and large barn. Soulhweslern schools. Reduced $5.000 to $75,000. #501 TRULY AFFORDABLE! Two bedroom home with garage and fenced yard. Pra~lrcally marntenance- free and for less lhan you d expecl to pay at $25.000 #500 . EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK Heres an affordable home 1n crty scho o~ you'll enlOY ltVrng rn. Complete wrth large eat-rn krtchen dmrng room. large livrng room, 3 bedrooms. 1balh and partral base~ent. 1.6 acre lol rncudes garden space. 2 outburldmgs, large front porch. Well rnsulated. easy lo heal. $36,000 #112 VINTON - Older 2 story ho me in need of reparr but could be a beautrful home. 7 rooms and bath. full basement wrth shower, large metal bu rldin & garden space, localed on 0 7 acr e drrectly across from a new school. Pri ced al $29,000. Make an offer! U01 GOOD BUY FOR THE MONEY!! Good co ndrlron. well built home. New plumbrn& new water healer Located on St Rt. 35, Rro Grande Grade School, Gallipolis Hrgh School 3 bedrooms. good storage space rn closels, attrc, garage, shop. Patio doors to lar ge deck rn back ol hou se. Cable TV. County water. Charn link lenceparl of back yard . Good buy at $49,900. 1313 FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET EVER!!! As a broker and a hou se sa lesman, f see a large number of houses every wee~ and I can lell you,rl rs not often that we lind one of this qualrly, as well located or rn as go od a nerghborhood. It's a 3 yr. old brick (no elterror maintenance). lust like new and rncludes a large Irving room, formal dining large krtchen wrth 28 teet of oak cabinets, burll·rn bar. range, drshwasher and refrigerator, br gfamrly room with brrck frreplace, 2full baths, 3bedrooms and an oversized 2 car garage. Thrs IS a beautrfully carpeted, nrcely decorated home Located on 2 lots 2 miles from town on Rl. 16fi. Pnced at $9S,900. Owne1 does not wanl a "For Sale" srgn, so call us lor exact locatron. #112 DESIGNED BUILT TO ENDURE Th rs cuslom brrck grves you that feelingol quality and beauty. 4 bedrooms, l'h baths, formal drnrng. full basement, 2 frreplaces, hardwood floors, garage Value worth seelm~ ... $71,000. #321 CHAROI.AIS HILLS AREA Very nice brick ranch rn quality nerghborhood offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large liv1ng room w~h altracti~e llagstone frreplace, large eat-in krtchen wrth beautrful oak cabinets and large drnrng ar ea Covered back patio. 2 car garage. Nrcely landscaped flat yard $65,900. #221 OLD liME ENJOYMENT Thrs older home doesn'l show rls age alall Very well marntarned homeoHe1s character of a 1930's 2 sll>'y but wrlh all the modern day convenrences. 4 bedrooms, l 'h balhs plu s 'h bath rn full basemen!, large livrng room wrth flagstone fireplace, large formal drnrng room and eat-rn krtchen large closets, plenty of storage, vinyl Sldrn& rnsulatron- good light home. Centralarr PLUS30x42 metal bu1lding IDEAL for hundredsof uses 3 mrl es from town Cily schools. River vrew $70s BACK WOODS LOCATION! You'll frnd solilude in I he heavily lrmbered haven for deer, wrld tu rkey or quail. 123 acres wrlh rural fro nlage Bur ld here and commune wrth nature. $41,000 #706 • FOR THE FARMER IN ALL OF US! 70 acres wilh approx 15 acres trllable, 40 paslure and balance rn woods. 810 lb. tobacco base. New fence over mosf of property. 3 bedroom homewrlh nr ce family room, larJe eal-rn krtchen w~h lots of cabrnets. Beauliful vrew $64,500 #205 FOUR BEDROOM SOLID BRICK Thrs • a well bu rlf one owner homeolwhrch could be sard "They don' I build 'em like thrs anymore." Has 2,044 sq ft., good floor plan whrch ro cludes srde by srde large family room and living room, 4 • bedrooms (one located at oppos~e end), complete kilchen dh new appliances, 2 car garage plu san exira 24x24 carage. located on 2.1 acres on Rt 160. New Lisllng $89,900. REASONABLY PRICED 3 bedroom home m Mrddleport on nrce s~ed lot wrth 2 car garage Greal family home 1n a convenient localion. $37,800. LOG HOME OUTSTANDING VIEW! A beautiful vrew of lhe Oh1o Rrver meanderrng thr ough the West Vrrgrn ra hriiSides and OhiO Rover botlom land makes for an rdeal settrng lor this a«ractrve 3 bedroom log home Home features cathedral cerlrn~ great room effecl crealed wrlh llvrnR room, drnrng room and fully equpped krlchen 2 full baths, parlral basement, 2 car garage plu s separate garage/workshop Large deck overlookrng valley 48 acres included 15-17 acres bottom land OWNER WANT S IT SOLO!!! $92,500. #224 AJOY TO SEE A GREATER JOY TO OWN Thrs 3 bedr oom, 2 bath home wrth drnrng room and 2 car garage. New carpel throughoul ln sert rn frreplace. Elfrcrenl h~at pump. $59,500 #104 HUGE PRICE REDUCTION (You Save $10,000!!) Thrs best surpnse. however, IS lhe nice condrfron of thiS early Gallrpolis home. The owners have spenl a lot of money and trme restorrng ~. "You really wrll be surprised" It's bigger I hanyou thrn k! Includ es 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lamrly room, 3 frreplaces. screened porch wrth large sundeck on top. Agreal place to sip a mrnt julep and enjoy lhe magnificent vrew of the 11ver valley You'll be close lo werylhrngdowntown. Walk wherever. Owner rs anxrous so now rs lhe lrme for you to own a home on Frrst Avenue $97,500 #103 FAIRVIEW SUBOIVISION Well built 3 bedroom brrck home offers more than you'd expecl for $65,900 including lami~ room wrth frreplace, equ rpped krtchen, large masler bedroom, inground pool wrth deck Qualrty nerghborhood close to shopping hosprtal, elc. Attached garage, hardwood floor~ 1.600 sq ft of llvrng space I #206 CLOSE TO TOWN Thrs 2 bedroom home oHe1s liv111g room wrth woodburne~, den, dinrng room, eat-in kitchen and bath. Barn, storage bwldrng and cellar 4 acres. $42,500 #113 OWNERS MUST SELUI! The prrce has been reduced to $39,900 The Broker lhmks rliS an oulstanding buy. Thrs home is beautifully decoraled and rndudes frreplace rn lrvrng room, an eat-in krfchen thai Molher will fall rn love with, 3 bedrooms. basement, shop and storage bu ilding l4 acre lolalong a small slream. 8106 -· WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (614) 446-3644 E. M. DAVID WISEMAN, 446-3796 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246-6278 PAT ROBIE, 379-2288 Wistmt~n, pond ms. land lt236. 70 ACft ES With l1mbl!r. bubb!mg slr eam lot ~ ol &oO<I Irontage and u1J11 l1es on the properly North G~llla sc hools lt260. THURIAN: Voll·re nollookmg 11 ~Oll don I see IhiS eKcep!lonalllomelo davl 3 BR hOme on l OOtiSO co rner lot Only $?9 900 lt265. 3 81 BRICk HOME w/ 18~24 lamrly room !!replace Ci!lhedral celllflg. above ground pooL overlo0~1ng Raccoon Cree~ S53 900 H266. 10 AaiEF.UM w /c o~ntry home, dean rollr1g !arm land Nort hGall~a Sc~ools ~249 4 IR HOME m B1dwel~ on 2 acres m/1 et11a mobile home hookup, 1car gar•re. ltZ90. STAY COOU In tin well msulated home wrl hou l havrng to pay 1101 fh!i homeoHeJs 3 8Rs plus a SpiiCious hv1ng room and~ country Site l11mdy room IRut~1 atmos phef e sunoonds Ills hOme yet • ~ only lew mrnutes tom Iown . Green schools. Pr1ced 1n the 40s Wrth 1 ac . m/1 lt279 HOW AIKJUT fHIS AnUCfiYE BUY! A~ bedroom. I'' b!lh, wood and slofle Sided J&nctl wth 2 loY ely wood biJI n.nR frr eplaces, and a tam 1ly room lor a lrltle utra space All th1s and anice large lot 111 cny ~:hools to boot! Call today belore lhrs ont sh~ ~«~ay Pnted m the 40 ~ «271. IULAVILLE RD.: You tan renllhe mol:41ehomelot and live mI~ house lhiS home has a lotto otter 3 bedrooms. I Oath. kit has 1lrop-rn rangt 1nd new tormrca counter tops, cov!fed carport and a 2 car g•age Puced II $4~000 Broker CITY SCHOOLS· 55 acres more or lm tenetd. barn. ga.age Clay Two lwp , eicellent bu~d.n g sl!es or potent~allarm • LORETTA McDADE. 448-7129 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 PHYWS MILLER. 446-8348 ~L--------_,J )' " �' ~ ,.. . • .. . June 26. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport- are Nelson ·Atlanta champion 0 Celehrate We Reserve The Right To Lim it Quantities STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM at With A PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JUNE 26 THRU SAT., JULY 2 274 Pick 4 7521 Super Lotto 38-34·37 -1-3-27 • II~ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Daily Number Page 3 JlffiWLY,*** * **** .til~ nth ----•11 Monday thru Sunday Ohio Lottery .Bang At Vo1.39. No.35 Copyrighted 1988 en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 27, 1988 POWELL'S SUPER VALU $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE 8 T-Bone Steak ••.• ! ~. . U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Roast •••••••• LB. U.S. D. A. CHOICE . . HOT DOGS . FREE Sauce, .Mustard, Catsup and Onions 9 9 1 Round Steak ••••• $ 89 S1rlo1n Steak ••••• !a~. 2 !8~ • By United Press International Ci ncinnati and Dayton hit 102, The hot weather eased up a bit Co lumbu s 101 , and Mansfield and in Ohio Sunday, but not the Akron-Canton 100. drought. Atleasttwo deaths this By Sund ay afternoon. temperweekend could be attribl! ted to at ures were in the mid 65 to low the weather. 80s under sunny skies. Temperatures Saturday hit In Columbus , a woman died some of the highest levels sin ce severa l days after she and her records have been kept, but they two daughter s were found ove r· dropped to more normal levels as come Inside their car where they a cold front, minus any rain, have apparently gone to get some made Its way through the Buck· air conditioning. And In Dela· eye State. ware County, a Columbus man Gallipolis recorded a high of swam beyond the designated 102 around 4 p.m. Saturday. limits at the beach al Alum Creek Previous high June 25 reading State Park and drowned . was 97, set In 1952. Sylvia Johnson. 32, Columbus, Cleveland· s tempera lure hit found overcome In a closed car .104 , the highest In the city's Monday with her two teenaged history. daughters, died this weekend of "A lot of things combined all at carbon monoxide poisoning. Her once at just the right time." said two daughters remain hospital· Bill Randel , a meterologlst for ized, one In critical condition. the National Weather Service In Pollee said the car's windows Cleveland. were rolled up, the ignition on, Randel said warm winds from the air conditio ner running, but the southwest, a lack of moisture the car out of gas. Pollee believe in the air and the dryness of the they had gone to the air· ground came together, creating conditioned car to seek relief tre all -time high temperature. from Ihe he at. In suburban Shaker Heights, Dennis Wiles, 24, drowned about 500 residents lost power . after he ignored warnings from a when a line shorted because of lifeguard and swam beyond the the heat. designated area to retrieve an Toledo also had a 104Saturday. innertube. Ch ief Park Ranger DELl $ U.~.D.A. ~HOICE FRESH PORK BUTT Steak/Roast ••••L!~. $139' during Sunday's First Annual Gallla·Meigs Air Show at the Gallia·Melgs Regional Airport. 120Z.CAN Leg Quarters •••L!·•••• 49( 25< CHICKEN Drumsticks •••••••L!.•••• 89( Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• 69( 12 OZ. PKG. equipment's use. when it contracts for the producThe decision Is of special lion. " Scalia wrote. Importance because the court "In sum, we are of the view has long held that the govern· that state law which holds ment cannot be sued for Injuries government contractors liable or deaths suffered by service for design defects In military members In the llne of duty, equipment does in some circum leading a growing number of stances present a sig nifica nt suits seeking damages from conflict with fed eral policy and must be displaced. " contractors instead. The ruling vacates a May 1986 Because of the unique national Interest at stake, the court said, decision by the 4th U.S. Circ uit contractors are entitled to the Court of Appeal s. which over· same kind of Immunity enjoyed turned a jury's verdict order ing a Immunity Is allowed, the court by the government. military co ntra ctor to pa y said, whenever the United States ''It makes little sense to $725,000 to the family of a Mar ine has approved design speciflca · insulate the government against killed in a helicopter crash . lions. whether the equipment financial liability for the judg· The high court returned the conforms to tho se specifications, men! that a particular feature of case to the appeals court to and whether the government has military equipment is necessary decide whether the lawsuit been warned In addvance of when the government produces should be allowed based on the posslblehazardsarislngfromthe · the equipment itself, but not guidelines announced todav. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court gave military contractors broad Immunity from lawsuits Monday, ruling 5·4 that citizens Injured by their products generally cannot file suit for design defects . The ruling by Justice Anton in Scalia' establishes a three-part test to determine whether manu· facturers are Immune from liability for products used by the military . ,...--------------. I I $1 . Bananas ••••••••••••••.__3 lBS. HANGING ROCK GRADE A ' Large Eggs ••••:·••• 2 / Sl BROUG~TON Sl 39 2°/o Milk •••••••••G:~ ••• DAIRY LANE THANK YOU CHERRY or APPLE Pie Filling ••••• !~!~:~.. 79 < DEL MONTE 9 9 ( CatSUP •••••••••••••••••• 21 Oz. Squftzt or 32 Oz. Regular $ 1° ( Pops •••••••~~:~ ••• 89 Ice Cream •••••••·~:~·.. 9 BORDEN'S FUDGE BARS, JET BARS or Twin MAXWELL HOUSE PURE SWEET CHEER VIETTI COFFEE SUGAR DETERGENT HOTDOG SAUCE 3 LB. CAN 4BAGlB. $599 Limit I Per Cutt-r Good Only AI Powoll'o ~rmorktt Good Sun., Juno 26 thru t., July 2 99( c.,,_, 147oz.$569 BOX Umit 1 ,., Goorl Only At Powell'1 SUptrmarlctt Good Sun• ..,_ 26 lloru Sat. July 2 10 limit 1 Pw (utt-r GoH Only At Powell's ~rmorktt . Goorl Sun. June 26 lhr• • luly 2 -·- ---·---------- ~ '· ~---:---- ...... . . . . . . . . - . .. . . . . . _ - · - .. - A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ 4/Sl Umil 4 Per Cutlomer Good Only AI Powell'• Sllptrmarktl Good Sun. June 26 lhru Sat. July 2 •••••• ( ---:-----~ · - oz. .. ~ n.,- 0~ Drought sends prices soaririg Show at the Gallia·Meigs Regional Airport at Galllpolls. Paid attendance was 1,500, and alieast thai many more were perched across Rt. 7 watching the the day's activities. · MODEL DEMONSTRATION - Russ Elliott, Galllpolls, de!Jlonstrates a remote radio control model airplane during Sunday's Gallla·Melgs Air c:< '"Cm By United Press International Ohio's worst drought since the Dust Bowl of the 1930s Is raising the price farmers get for their grain, which could mean higher prices shoppers will pay for food In the grocery store. Corn, for examp le, is going for $3.42 a bushel, compared with just $1.87 In July 1987, and the prices of other crops show similar patterns. Wheat is now $3.80, up from $2.62 last July . Soybeans are $10.29, up from $5.43. And oats are a record $3.63, up from $1.50. "When you have conditions as hot and dry as we have qad In the nation's breadbasket , you are going to see some major changes," said Chuck Levitt, senior livestock analyst for Shearson Leh!llall..tlutton Inc. The result could be a 3 percent to 10 percent rise In retail food prices In the next year, some Oz 2c 0 ::c ·--------------~ WE WILL REDEEM UP TO S VENDOR COUPONS (Max. SO< Value) analysts say . Others say nobody knows for sure what the current drought will mean . "We have noway of estimating the damage at the present time,· ' said Keith Collins, director of economic analysis for the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Some bankers fear other problems. "If there is a crop shortfall. then we will start to see farmers borrow money for expenses that are normally paid out of in· come, " Murray Lull, president of Smith State Bank & Trust In Smith. Kan. , told The Cleveland Plain Dealer. "If this goes beypnd one season, then we'll start to have some real problems." Some 500 farming banks those making at least 25 percent of their loans to farmers - are already troubled, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. said. Lev itt said co nsum ers should start plann ing, because forecas· ters have offered no encouragi ng news tha t the droughl is nearing an end. · " Buy a home freezer. put it In the basement, and stock up on beef this fall . because thev'rc the lowes t prices you 'll see.;, Levitt said. " If people in genera l agr~e that prices are going to go up .·· said Donald Seaborg. a n economist for the USDA. "they'll go up :· The wot·st -case sce nar io for farmer s would be for them to lose their entire season. "Typically. farmers ca n with· stand more tha n one bad vear (assuming some yie ld !." 'sa id Calvin Beale. of the USDA's Economic Research Service. "But if so me get hit so hard that they just don' t have any crop, th en they are obviously going to be in worse shape." Rhodes bonds set; hearing Friday (No Cigarettes) WITH THE TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON .ABOVE. Your Must Bring The Vendor Coupon Abowe (One coupon per Family) Patrick Enright said swimmers commonly Ignore the lifeguards and swim beyond designated areas . He said on a bu sy day like Saturday. two to three people swi m beyo nd the limitations every 10 to 15 minutes. In Lima , a sprayer normally use d in the farmer's field s, wa s pressed Into service to accompany th e familiar water tr uck for th e American Motorcycli s t As sociat ion-s anctioned profess ional motorcyc le races. The water truck customarily sprays the track to keep It safe for the riders, but Saturday evening the truck made more tri ps a round the ha lf-mile dirt track than us ual, and stre tched the program, that norm ally e nd s before midnight, to well past 2 a .m. Mea nwhile, state officials waited for response from the federal government as to whether the state would receive the disaster declaration It sought. Gov . Richard Celeste asked for that declaration after farmers from each of th e 88 cou nties sa id they were losing crops this su mm er . Hardest hit are the corn and beans that in some areas just never came up beca use of a lack of water. · Court gives military broad itnmunity from lawsuits Sunday, June 26 Monday, June 2 7 Tuesday, June 2 8 I I I I I I I I 25 Cents ~1:1preme TRIPLE t VENDOR COUPONS COLUMBIA • PRE-WORLD WAR II PLANE -This restored pre-World War II P·l7, used as il trainer by the U. S. Navy during World War II, was on display R C COLA CHICKEN 1 Section, ,0 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspap er Hot weather eases up; Ohio drought stays MONDAY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 9 9 3 Mostly clear tonight . low in mid 50s. Tuesday, parlly cloudy . Highs in lower 80s. PARACHUTE JUMPS - Tbla World War II trainer Beech 18 was used for parachute Jumps __ duriDI Sunday's GaiiJa..Melp Air Show at the GaiUa·Melp Rertonal Airport. I ...lr ~--~-- " , · Bonds oi $15,000 on a charge or breaking and entering and $50,000on a charge of aggravated burglary were set for Edward F. Rhodes of Reedsville on Friday in Meigs County Court. Rhodes was charged with breaking and entering the Art Shumway res I· dence In the Darwin area, and with aggravated burglary at the Allee Jacobs home on Eagle Ridge Road near Racine. Both burglaries occurred Wednesday. A preliminary hearing for Rhodes has been set for 10 a.in. Friday. According to Sheriff Howard Frank, bond has not been provided for Rhodes who Is lodged In the Meigs County Jail. Frank also reports that his department arrested Ronnie Pickens, 30,at hlshomeonRoute 248, Chester, on Friday . Pickens was to be arrested on a Meigs County Court bench war· rant for old fines. He was also being soughlfor questioning In connection with a petty theft investigation in the Chester area. Upon Deputy Don L. Snyder's arrival at the residence. he observed marijuana growing behind the residence. Fifty-one marijuana plants were seized by the deputy. Pickens admitted to growing the marijuana and was arrested on a charge of traffiCk· !ng In drugs. In regard to the . petty theft charge, the property owner elected not to press charge~ at this time. � 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 26, 1988 carver kimbler petrie wickline