https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/80b4225a0def5f7e7e4a68c9de9f19f4.pdf 07e9b179f85d89990a9d54767ac4fcaa PDF Text Text 10-Tha 1, 1988 Ohio Sentinel FAC reveals > C-1 • July Fourth • • exJlibit Wilkesville hu new bueball diamond B-1 In Our Town: GAHS cl888 reunions By Dick Thomas . Page D-8 ·Inside: Along the River .... .... B-1-8 Buslne~~s-Fatm ......... D-1-8 Comics- ................... InS.rt Cl assUieds ..... .. ......... D-3-7 Deaths •••••••••••••••••••••.•. A-3 Sporll! ................ ...... C-1-8 P~4-5 MosUy sunny. Highs In mid 80s. • .VoL 23 No. 21 • < 8 Sections. 58 Pages A Multimedie Inc . Newapaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, July 3. 1988 Copyllghlod 1988 . choseri· · 'River Festival begins; queen, court· .....________.._____________, 10 ALL • "HAVE A HAPPY·AND ' SAFE 4TH OF JULY" . Baum True-Value. CHEST~R, 985·3301 . ' 992-2955 Ewing Funeral Home Crow' s Family Restaurant Pat Hill Ford MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Downing-Childs-Mullen-Musser 992-2104 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2054 POMEROY, OHIO 446-2691 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Fruth Pharmacy ·- Home National ~Bank 949-2210 EDWARD "Mike" MARTIN POMERQY, OHIO 992-3785 ~ -992-666) MIDDLEP.ORT, OHIO CHESTER, OHIO About six arrests are pending In · Meigs County, and federal forfeitures are a •'definite'· possibility for some perpetrators, Klein said. In, one county about a ago yielded about county. Money from Is put into the Law Trust Fund to be law enforcement ouJ:-ool Using one heltcopter, a mep concentrated Meigs County "We've WOI,kecl 'lnfonnatlon on the years, and look lor," Klein Indoor growing artificial and than · outdoor growers rely on the plants the U ' lluslc out In the sun. One lamp costs from $150 to said. In one raid, ihe de11art:me·ni found a lamp of about feet In diameter, a chemical sprayer gram," Klein said. MIDDLEPORt, OHIO 992-6128 THIS PAGE ·SPONSORED BY THES£.MA"Y' FINE MERCHANTS. .. Chapman Shoes - 992-2115 • ' Pomeroy F.lowe.r Shop 992-6454 . Leeann Lemon;. Queen llrewo; and first runner-up Robin Coen. Tlle-ev~-was sponsored by the GaJBpolls lwdor Wonw\'s Club, with the winner's scholanlllp fumlahed by the· Shake Shoppe. (T\mes-Sebtlne1 photo) · Shake Shoppe. The que~n l'"d , rul)n~r-ups were selected June ~6 at a tea for the candidates. A panel of .three. judges !!'Iii)! ! OUt of ~the c_g\!lllY made th~ selections. ~ Flowers for the stage were proVided by Candle's moomers, French City Florist, Amyl's Floral Fashions and J.R. 's F1owet Shop. The tiara was from Pal! I Dl!vtes Jewelers and organlsl'for the evening was Mary Lucas. 992-2039 oa-Tblnl 11114 Fovtla • • • - t. nllfMe ud repair IWr ..... Tbe ....... .... , ....,.. . -aey to replace and repair !II"'"• tldewallla ud ether pallllc worb proJects. ('fllru!loleatlael GVER TARGET AREA - Dale lmu, m~~~~~~pr, 111111 Dow 8an"'en, clt;t commllllolel', look II& pari of tile~-- lot die lmllll Cblll Colllllludy DeveiOfi-i Blocll Grut. Tbe IJ'&DC' wUJ enable elder!)> ud homeownets In tile area fr0111 Cedar to 8ycamere 'l \ plloto) .. >ill l • UNVEILING NEW NAME - The Boulevard des Francais W$11 revealed at the opening ceremony ofthe River Recreation FesUval Friday night. Here, City Commission President Dow Saunders, City Manager Dale Iman and Paul Mossman uncover the new 'lllgn on the upriver side of the city park. (Times-Sentinel photo) grant will revitalize ·elderly's homes . in target .area . Mi.~dleport ,Trophies· • College/Community College maf!>rtng til elementary education. ' The contest was llponsored by the GFWC/Galllpolls . Junior Woman's Club; and • the $000 sdholllr~hlp .awarded to t):le winner was provided by the name only affects of First Avenue at the no residences are according to City Daleiman. Iman and City P!;&sldent Dow made the dedication unveiled the signs at each of the park. . POMEROY I OHIO 992-3307 _. Celebrating America'• Proud POMEROY, OHIO "' Heritage from Generation to .....,._ __. Oenaratlonl -- TUPPERS PLAINS, OH. Ohio Bureau Criminal Inves ligation. Since Monday, BCI and the - sheriff's department have been · raiding area marijuana growers - as they have for the last10 years. This year, however, the team has found that more marijuana growers have moved their plants Indoors to avoid the possibility of losing a profit of close to $1,000 per p)ant at full growth, accord· lng to state Drug Enforcement Agency estimates. ' Despite the move toward Indoor growing, In one week the . sheriff's department and· BCJ have jointly collected about8,000 plants from the Meigs County area, said Kenny !Oetn, Meigs • County deputy sflert!f. The value of their raids add up to about $8 million In potential drug ~ales. Empire of ·Pomeroy ' K&C Jew.elers 985-3385 • Martin's Auctioneering . 985-~396. POMEROY, OHIO 985-4100 . SYRACUSE, OHIO THE WINNERS - Queen, rtUIIU!l'&-Up and Mlas Congeniality of the River Recteatlon contest are pictured foUowlag t!Je lillaoaacementa at the Fesdval Friday nltht Frdm lelt are Miss C!lngenlallty, Valerie Dillon; second runner-up Friday night durceremon!es of River R!!creathe park Is ~----·· and State memorial markers the new name. :rhe Idea for the distinction was the brainchild of Paul Mossman, a native and re51dent of Gallipolis, a bout one ago. Mossman said the County Hl~torlcal So· ud the Fr_fnch Instructor Academy High School lelp!ulln researching the MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·. ·Riggs Used Cars 992-6333 RACINE, OHIO 992~5141 992-5627 ..POMEROY, OHIO '· ' Ra~wlings-Coats-Biower FUNERAL HOME .Heritage House of Shoes POMEROY, OHIO · She also received at Rio ' CHESTER, OHIO 985-3308 ·~--------------------------------- J's EXXON Service .Center 992-9938 Ridenour Supply 992-2136 POMEROY, OHIO Adolph's Dairy Valley, Inc. vice the Grande .~=-------.....;;;__...;. preHDteda after being named WBIIpo-redby Farmer's Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO teamJ. - r· · In tile library' club; she was WDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6687 SALES AND SERVICE 992-2506 992-2635 Brogan-Warner ·lnsurdnce · · Gravely Tractor 992-297 5 MIDDLEPORT, . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6491 Pharma~y Ingels Fu·rniture"• an·~ J, . .Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. INSURANCE 992-2342 POMEROY, OHIO 992-6669 Veterans Memorial Hospital POMEROY, OHIO .~ ••• 992-3tl39 Village Eighteen Thousand People Who Care, POMEROY, 01:110 992-5432 POMEROY, OHIO BANKS.ONE ~ 992-2121 . Marguerite Shoes Swisher & Lohse Ph(lrmacy OHIO . •· By LEE ANN WELCH Angela Elliott, Gallla Academy; ~·trst runner-up Robin Coen Is Times-Sentinel Staff ' Angela Holley, Gallla Academy; the daughter of Mel and Jan Coen GALLIPOLIS - Eight young Tania Mitchell, Gallla Christian; of Bidwell · ladleS took the stage at the River a tid Mlschelle Skidmore, North At Kyg~r Creek, she was a Recreation Festival Friday GalUa. member of Student Council night, hopeful of being named -· Diane Brown Is the daujihter of French Club, yearbook staff, 4-H queen of the event and recipient Tom and Kay Brown of and was a varsity cheerleader. of the $500 scholllrshlp accom· Ga!UpoUs. . In addition to her mem):lershlp panylng the title. .. She was a member of the band, In clubs, she held the offices of But only one could !"ln. Diane the flag corps and the cheerlead- · president of her 4-H club and Brown of Galllll Academy High lng squad at Gallla Academy. treasurero!SiudentCounciLShe School was . named 1988 River , She also participated In 4-H, J_(ey also was seleetat Miss Gallla County In 1987. . Recreation Queen. First runner- Club and Student Council. . She· plans to attend Ohio up was Robin Coen of Kyger Brown was elected to be a Creek High School and second voting delegate at the Vocational University majoring In elemenrunner-up was Leeann Lemon cif Industrial Clubs of America tary education . GaiUa Academy High SchooL regional elections. Second runner-up Leeann Chosen by the other contest· She plans to attend Rio Grande Lemon Is the daughter or Ron and ants as Miss Congeniality was College/Community College rnaJean Ann Lemon of·Galllpolls. jorlng In business management. AI Gallla Academy, she was a Valerie Dillon of Hannan Trace High SchooL Her future goals Include owning member of the marching band, Others seeking the title were a chain of beauty salons. the symphonic band and various cheerleadlng squads. She was In the Spanish Club, the ·Key Club imd Future Homemakers of America. . She . Is the recipient of the Galllpoljs Jaycee's Scholarship and a national finalist for the UCSA cheerleadlng championships. She plllns to attend Marshall University In the paralegal program. · ' Miss Congeniality Valerie Dll· ion Is the daughter of Richard and Jenny Dillon of GalllJlOUS. At Hannan Trace, she Jlllrtlclpated In the ~ta -cluj~, .the. library c!ub, ' yea.r!JOok,. i.!f, newspaper sta'ff, ch~leader and t)le ba.ketball and softball . By LEE ANN WELCH Eligibility lor pa~t!clpat!on In progressing the quality o! life In Times-Sentinel stall the program Is by low and the community." City CommisGALLIPOLIS - Homeowners moderate Income levels, es tab- sion President Dow Saunder~ In an eight-block radius on Third llshed by the federal said. The project will also go beyond and Fourtli Avenues will be government. ' . The Income levels are on the housing Itself, I man said .. It rehabilitating their residences with the help or a $576,700 grant sliding scales accor(!lng to the · wUIInclude sidewalk. street and numbeT of people In the sewer repairs. he said. However: !rom the state of Ohio. The money, !rom the Ohio 'household. he added, the majority of the According to the guidelines, Small Cities · Community Develgrant must be used for housing · · opment Block Grant, ~fll be used low Income Is classftled as (one rehabilitation. as deferr'ed and direct loans, to person) $9,400; (2 people) The actual Improvements will be repaid, acrord!ng to Dale $10,700; (3 people! $12,050; (4 be done by private contractors, people) $13,400; ( 5 people) and Is expected to begllbln the Iman, Ga!Upolls city manager. Within the target area- Cedar $14,450; . (6 people) $15,550; (7 spring of 1989. to Sycamore on Third and Fourth people) $16,600; (8 people) Gallipolis Is one of 11 Ohio Avenues - rehabilitation Is $17,700 . . non-urban communities recetvIn the moderate category are lqg these grants - four within expected on 42 homes and repairs will be made to six units, Iman those' with Incomes C.one person) GaiUa, VInton, Jackson anci $15,!100; (2) $17,150; (3) $19,300; Plckaway counties -lor a total said.• The grant will · enable the (4) $21,450; (5) $22,800; (6) of over $2 million. predom!nently elderly ho- $24,150; 17) $25,4!10; and (8) The grant will be administered meownera In that area to refur- $26,800. by the Community Action "It Is a positive approach for Agency. bish and repair their homes, Jman said. ,.. . ., li . �• ' 0 July 3, 1988 • Commentary·. and perspective Page-A-2 July 3. 1988 ~~==~==~====~~~ - ~ . ·~ · ==~======= -..~....-•..mut · Phone leaks frustrate experts • A Division of Third Ave., Gallipolis; Ohio 111 Court: St., Pomeroy~ Ohio . (1114) 44&-2342 (61~) 99!-2156 . ,_ ~ ' . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher '. . . HOBART WIL'iON JR . : • Executive Editor . ·' ·'• PAT WHJ'rEBEAD AssiStant Pobllsher·Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland DaUy Press Association and the American Newspaper Publlehers Association . • ,• LETTERS" OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 w·ords Iona. All letters are subJect toed.lilnl an~ must b~ signEd with name, address and ~ .. telephone numbef, No unslaned letters wlll be publlshed.. Letters should be In iOOd taste, addresalng issues, no~ perscnalltles. • .•,:•~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;~=====~ 1Backstairs at lthe White House WASHINGTON- No administration has done more to keep Its phone lines from being tapped than Ronald Reagan's. But, at the same time, the White l:louse phones have leaked like asleveto Soviet electronic intelligence snoops. · We recently reported that the Central Intelligence Agency believed the Soviets listened in on nearly every phone call Nancy Reagan has made to her Califor· nlli astrologer since 1981. The first lady normally used unsecured p~ne lines from the White House or from the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md. White House .officials admitted that Mrs . . 'R eagan used unsecured lines. But they differed on whether It mattered. White House press secretary. Marlin Fitzwater dismissed the , ImpOrtance of the calls by portraying the first lady as a chatterbox . who said nothing Important" The only thing the · Soviets could learn from a Nancy Reag~n phone call was "how many pizzas are ordered by the first family," Fitzwater said. But our confidential sources· said that simply because of who ·she Is and what shels likely to say about the president - hls schedule, his moods, his plans - the ealls are of immense Intelligence value to the Soviets. Since we· published the news that Mrs. Reagan's calls probably were Intercepted by the Soviets, we have received highly sensitive Information Indicating that the first lady was not the only' unwitting leak to the So" vlets, Many others In the White House have secrets they wouldn't · dare spill to reporters, but blab to friends and relatives across the country on unsecured phone lines, and the Soviets have the capablllty of listening In: "The biggest telephone secur- By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta ity problem we have historically faced is the turnover of 2,000 to 3,000 officials wlthln the White House · complex and Cabinet agencies wUh every change of . administration," a top White House communications security expert confided to us In exasperation. "Most of these people know nothing about Intelligence tech· nology and the security education Is' uneven or non-existent," he said. "Depending on where they're from - In this case, California -they get in the habit of calling back home on open lines through the White House switchboard to talk to family, friends, colleagues or mentors about the most sensitive policies we have going. Of course, the Soviets know this, and that's why the W~lte House prefixes are their nurl.ber ~ne Intercept • : By HELEN THOMAS • UPI White Bouse Reporter : WASHINGTON - President Reagan must have the feeling that : someone is saying: "Here's your hat. When are you leaving?", • Not that he is being pushed out the door, but the good byes and last :.. hurrahs'' are pUing up even though· he has six months remaining in ' ., • office. • '" • There Is definitely a tone of winding down at the White House. It : .11ppears that Reagan Is wrapping up his duties and barring a crisis, fils work Is almost done. Another and final summit does not appear to be In the works. The president Is not a man who wants to be counted out, and he does not accept lame duckism. , But the departure of White House chief of staff Howard )3aker who left the fold even though he was supposed to lock the doors and putout the lights symbolizes the strong Impression that It is allover but the . shouting. · •.· ••. Reagan will be on the road early and often to promote v 1ce : President George Bush as his succeessor and to round up votes for the ·. ;Republican ticket. He Is staking out the two months before the . :"!ilection for appearances on .the hustings. , . : ·: White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said that Reagan Is not the business of giving advice to Bush who is lagging in the polls, and ' believes that Bush has to call hls own shots. ~ · The pres~ent Is hoping, however, that some of his popularity wlll rub off and that his coat tails are broad enough to carry some of the GOP candidates Into office. ' ' :;n As the spotlight shifts to new faces and new political personalities, Reagan wlll head for California for a respite. Hewlllbeensconsced at his mountaintop ranch near Santa Barbara July 17-24 during the • Democratic NatiOnal Convention 'in Atlanta. Reagan will be on hand for the start of the Republican National Convention around Aug. 15 In New Orleans, but in order notto distract attention from Bush, he will spend only two days mingling with hls ' loyal fans before he heads back to California for a longer vacation running through L~ bor Day. . The first lady Is also looking ahead, although she will not be happy to be leaving the White House. She Is trying to organize her scaled down staff.to handle her affairs when she returns to California tollve. Maybe sexism In politics Is fading. The musical chairs of political' aides seems to give that some credence. VIce President George Bush has selected Sheila Tate, who was the first lady's press secretary in the first term, to be his campaign press secretary. And Kitty Dukakls has picked Paul Costello. head of public relations for Marshall Field In Chicago, to be her press secretary. Costello was in the f!fst lady's press o~fice In the Carter . adminlsiration. As a -courtesy, Costello telephoned Plains, Ga ", to Inform Mrs. Carter before he took the job , but she was not available. Politics Is more Important to hlrn than a high-powered career In the corporate world. ' Nancy Reagan has a male chief of staff, Jack Courtemanche, who ·handles her planning and organizational work. But she relies on savvy Elaine Crispen, her press secretary, to manage her day-to-day activities . • Both presidential camps will have a deju vu look. Many campaign staffers working for the election of Bush and Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls are going Into the breach for the second and third time around. · • Bush's team Is bulging with former Reagan aides. Former Walter ' Mondale supporters are signing up to travel with the Dukakls bandwagon. '' People wonder if Reagan wlll remember old White House stories when he returns to California. But he certainty has never forgotten • : the Hollywood stories of hls former career throughout his eight years In Washington. · At a gala celebrating the 20th anniversary of the restoration of historic Ford's Theater in Washington recently, Reagan recalled that when somebody told Harry Warner of Warner Bros. about a new technique to add sound tracks to the silent motion plcures, W~rner replied: "Who wants to hear actors talk." ,J 1• Today in history · • ; • • • ; : : • ; · By-1:1!£ Press International . Today Is Sunday, July 3, the 185tlf'day of 1988 with 181 to follow . The moon Is waning, mo ng toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, M!rs and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They Include playw~lght and songwriter GeorgeM. Cohan.ln 1878, German novelist Franz ' Kafka In 1883, actor George Sanders In 1906, journalistcolumnist Dorothy Kllgallen in 1913, English filmmaker Ken Russell 1 1927 (age 61) English playwright Tom Stoppard in 1937 (age 51), :Od exiled Halttan dictator Jean· Claude Duvalier In 1951 (age 37) · On this date In history: In 1008, French explorer Samuel de Champlain founded the Canadian town of Quebec. • In 1863 the Union army under command of Gen. George Meade defeated 'confederate forces commanded by Gen. Robert E. Lee at :·'Gettysburg. Pa. d the New • In 1916, the flrstoflhree fatal sharkattacks~curre near : Jersey shore, setting off a panic that continued for weeks. Four • ~pie were kUled. llshed b In 1928, the first color television,transmission was accomp Y • .John Logie Baird In London. · . • 1n 1976 'Israeli commandos raided the airport at Entebbe, Uganda, : rHCUIJII,l03 hoslagea 111!14 by Arab terrorists. • · 1n 1986. launchllll the tour-day Uberty Weekend, President ; Re n relighted the Statue of Uberty's torch In New York Harbor, ma~r:ni the slatue's tOOth birthday after a $66 million restoration. .' . --- A thought for the day: F~anz Kafka ~rote, "Anyone who keeps the ablllty to see beauty neVer grows old. · ( iAR~~ • '· When sex homosexual seminarians seeking ordination are asked about their sexual practices, shouldn't heterosexuals be asked too? If- as Is the case In the United . Methodist Church and the new Evangelical Ll.\theran Church in America (ELCA) - gay candi· dates for the ministry must answer whether they are engag· lng In sex outside of marriage, shouldn't heterosexuals be re- quired to disclose that Information as well? Heterosexual divinity students In the ELCA can · probably expected to have the question put to them in the future. Rev. Craig Settlage, of the ELCA's division for ministry, feels that, as things now stand, there is a double standard. To be In compliance with church regulations for ordination, gays must affirm they are cel\bate. The subject isn't brought up with single _h eterosexual dlvinty - students. Can a pledge of celibacy be · required of some single students If . targets." · . That communications security expert and others reportl!(j over· . hearing White House officials talking about some of the nation's sensitive secrets over long;dlstance lines wltb friends or family . "It drives me nuts," another White House official told us. "Tlie point is, It's these couple thousand prima donnas who come Into the White House and think they own the wo~ld, and they're-not intelligence profes· slonals. So they ·talk about whatever they want to over the phones." He contrasted it to mllltary bases, where the lowest· level G.!. is drUled with the rule that no one talks about sensitive topics 011 an open phone line. The administration has tried to put a finger In the leaks, but most of the help was too late" Reagan Issued a presidential directive aimed at tightening telephone security. The net result Is that the administration wUl buy 500,000 new secure phones for govern· ment and civilian offices. The need became glaringly apparent when the National Security Agency figured out that the Soviets could listen to twothirds of all iong·dlstance calls made In the United States, ' because those calls went by satellite rather than cables. The Soviets picked up the satellite signals on fishing trawlers, through a "blg ear" Intercept station In Cuba. and at offices and homes in Washington, New York, Chicago, San Francisco and elsewhere. A Central Intelligence Agency expert told us the Soviet interception antennaes could simply be shut down by U.S. authorities. "People always tell me, 'We can't do that.' " The fear Is the Soviets would shut .down U.S. Interception devices and "we won't get all that great stuff," the CIA source said. "Great stuff. I read 1t every day, and It aln'tthat great." goestochurchL-~--coo~~~P~~~e~~ but not all? Settlage thinks it Is unfair. The highly charged gay issue is only one of the many problems that have plagued the ELCA since lt, was formed six months ago. The new 5.5-milllonmember denomination appears to be controversy·prone: First of all, some ELCA bishops were critcized for wearIng miters (triangular liturgical hats) aRd carrying croziers (shepherd's stalls). For many old Lutherans who grew up with their ministers wearing plain black vestments -bishops were unheard of - this was a step too far In the direction of Rome. When 38 of the church's bishops signed a letter opposing ald to the contras in. Nicaragua, another bomb was set off. The denominational magazine, The Lutherqn, received a rash of letters, every one expressing opposition to the . bishops' action. The Lutheran later charged the blshops·with exerclsinl( cen· liarv-ai-d· & sorship over the magazine on were to become ordained and another issue. The bishops were later enter into a relationship, accused of persuading two au- the congregation "Will ask for thors to withdraw opinion pieces my resignation. There ls this they had written for the magagigantic ax hanging over my zine. The articles had raised · head." questions about the ELCA's - As tempers continued to rise, the bishop of one of the gay certification of three gay seminarlans for _ordination. seminarians said he doubts the It is the matter of ordaining denomination Is. ready !o receive gays, however, that Is serving as Into its ministry someone who is the lightning rod for much of the openly homosexual, whether or criticism the ELCA is getting. not he is practicing hls The church's G:hlcago office homosexuality. : received what It descrtbed as "an Another"synod blshop ·referred avalanche of letters and phone to homosexuality as "an aberracalls" when news stories told of lion of God's natural order." At the three gay candidates having the same time he acknowledged obtained certification. that "being homosex\jal Is not Two of the homosexuals have what one chooses but)s rather since ruled themselves out of the biological." The answer? "Cellrunning for ordination by refus-' bacy may seem a high price to lng to tellthelr bishops whether _ pay_but others- have paid it." they are engaging in homosexual Meanwhile. a letter-writer to The,Lutheran puts tl)ed~n?.mlna· practices and' whether they in· tend to remain celibate If tlon s troubiiO'S this way. If the · ordained. ELCA Is intent on becoming ' rhe third gay said be was ''ncft another ,declining mainline depresently In a relationship" but' nominallon, It is off to a good said he objected to belng ·asked . start." He said he also realized that If he Other dirty WOMS _ _ Ch_uc_kS_to_ne I could vote for George Bush. It's possible for AIDS victims td America. In 1967; the Harvard Education Now, a few readers are bound get sympathy. ~lberals get a shot And Harvard is hardly the Review published one of the most to misinterpret my express lOll(Of in the head. hotbed of l!berallsm that George racially divisive articles In the contingency .as an act of IntenContrary to popular belle!, a Bush thinks It Is. He obviously history of American education" tion. No way.l'mslmply suggest· liberal doesn't necessarily beat has no notion . of how many Au their Arthur Jehsen contended lng that Ronald Reagan has yet hls wife, cheat on his income reactionary and racist Ideas . that Inferior genetics just might to cripple George' Bush's com- taxes or like George Stein- have come out of the prestigious be responsible for the black · mitment to equality, despite brenner. We libEirals do favor institution. disparity on IQ tests. Justlc Thurgood Marshall's sum· government funds to help people matlon of Reagan as the worst who are destitute. We do believe president for blacks "since that a dialogue with the commu· Wilson." · nists Is better than an epilogue to I've talked with blacks who society. And we do want desper· aren't Imprisoned by "The De- ately 1o bring different races mocratic Party Is the Only together, even If we s.ometime~ Party" -ills. They see an instlr)C· botch It up. • tlve decency In George Bush that A disproportionate percentage they ~~ eludes Michael Dul<a- of minorities tend to be liberal, kis. · ' because they have suffered dls· But In tbe past few days , the proportionately. Their compasdeadly earnest and dreadfully sion reaches out to the unhoused, sincere vice president has been . the unemployed and the unedu· sending up campaign smoke cated. They're not blg on charity signals that elude me. Dukakls, - just high on humanity. This he claims, is not worthy to be nation's four most llber.al pres!· president because: dents - Franklin D. Roosevelt, (1) He Is a liberal. Harry S. Truman, John F, . (2) He Is ·a Brookline, Mass, Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, liberal. all Democrats - enriched ou ~. (3) He has been closely asso- vision of ourselves by caring for ciated with Harvard.' the poor. That puts me on the vice Before marriage; -I brlefiy president's list of dubious moral· lived in Brookline whlle working lty as well, because I too have on a nation! adult discussion •been afflicted by all three program. The community en· dlsabllltle~. nobled my love of country. Ever since conservatives Six years ago, I spent a achieved dominance In politics semester as II' JFK Fellow . at "Remember, watch out' for crflflps t,Yin' to and jourf!B.IIsm, "liberal" has Harvard and failed to uncover recruit you to sell crack." been dumped on as a dirty word. any serious effort to subvert Berry's World ~ ' -Area o•Ad M ' · '<.rf" ys Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis; Ohio artm Stone · BIDWELL -JohnR. Stone, 62, a resident of Rt. 1, Bidwell, died Friday at ~ra nt · Hospital , Columbus" Born July 23, 1925 In Ravens wood , W.Va., h e was the son of the late John A. and Myrtle CHaines) Stone. He was a retired federal employee (a railroad engineer for Columbus Depot for 25 Years). He served in the marine corp in World War II In the Asiatic and p aci 11c areas. . He Is survived by his wl!e,' Naomi (Coe) Stone. whom. he married Nov . 4, 1948ln Greenup, Ky. Also s urviving are six brothers, Shirley, Bob and Roy, all of Columbus, Rex of New Albany, Ohio, Warren of Paialaska, Ohio, and Vernon of Johnstown, Ohio: and one sister, Ruth Grande! of Galena , Mo. He was preceded' In death by three brothers. Friends rQay visit Sunday, 6to 9 p.m: at the McCoy·Moore Funeral Home In Vinton, and Monday 7 to 9 p.m. at the Schoeninger· Margarum Chapel, 335 Johnsiown Rd., Gahana. Services wlll be Tuesday 1 p.m. wlih burial at the North Lawn Memorial Garden in Westerville. Nora Cambron POMEROY -Nora Cambron. 83, of New Chapel Hill, Texas , died Friday at her residence. A former Meigs County resident, she was born May 28, 1905, Dempsey Wickline LECTA - Dempsey Wickline of Cle,veland, formerly of Lecta, died Thursday at St. Lukes ' Hospital in Cleveland . Born May 31, 1919 In Lawrence County, he was the son of the late Rev . John and Cloyle (Belville) Wickline. He is survived by one da ugh- tN, Mrs . Ronatd (Sandra Kay) thornton of Pedro, Ohio; two L sons, David · Wickline of Arw izpna, and Dempsey Eugene lckllne of Florida; one sister, Mrs. Nellie McGuire of Mercerville; , slx grandchildren; two great·grandchlldren; and several nieces and nephews. B There t wlll 111 beb no 1ciJ[llng hours. h llr 1a w e ater at t e _e_onvenlence A ·of the family.d rrangements were un er the direction of Wlllls Funeral Home, Lois Woodyard Lottery numbers Weather •, CLEVELAND CUP!) FtiSouth Central Ohio day's' winning Ohio Lottery sunda y: Mos tly sunny, with numbers: highs between 80 an d 85. Dally Number Monday: Mostly sunny, 'with _, 604. high temperat ures In the middle 80s and lows near 00. Tick et sales totale~" $1,533,729,50, with a payoff due l>f Extended Forecast $1,180,201 .50. : Monday through Wednesday ' PICK·4 It will be fair and dry through 36;!0. . . '' th_e period, with highs in the 80s PlCK-4 ticket sales totalta Monday, rangl'ng from the mid 80s to the low 90s Tuesday, and . $238,243, with a payoff due ~~ $107,313. :· - ranging from the upper 80s to the PlCK -4 $1 straight bet pay~ · middle 90s on Wednesday . Over$6,744. PICK-4 $1 box bet pa~ night lO\;I'S through the per iod will $281. be in the 60s .. '' 1 0 ATHENS-LolsWoodyard, 72, of 11611 Chase Rd .. Athens. died Saturday at O'Bleness Hospital. She attended Kenney Memorial Wesleyan Church and was a member of Chase Circle of Ruth. Born in Athens, she was a daughter of the late W.B. and Sarah Abagall Porter Woodyard. Surviving areoneson, Ward B. Woodyard, Little Hocking; one daughter, Mrs. Keith (Sarah) Bolin, Athens; five grandchildren; and dne sister, Ella White, Albany. She was preceded In death by her husband, Alton Woodyard, one brother and three sisters: Services will be conducted Monday, 1 p.m. at Bigony-Jordan ·Funeral Home In Albany, Rev. Denver DodrUl officiating. Burial follows Alexander Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, 2 to4 p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m. . . . In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be made to the American Cancer Society, 35 Elliott St., Athens, 45701. 'I • ·STAND WITHOUT WORRY! :: - ~·; I ': •Lift Chairs .,' •Medicare Aproved . '> •, ., ;, •UMW Approved I •Entire chair raises and full:y reclines. at the tobcih of a • button •Variety of colors •Free Delivery •Two-year Warranty •We do all the paperwork for you , ..'· For Mo.re Information ... CALL TOLL FREE 1·800-458-6844 BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 3RD & PINE 51. 446-7283 GALUPOUS ..i •. . '• • ,I 'o- r1 "si ' • • VARIED SIZES - Meigs Deputy Sheriffs Mark Boyd' and Kenny Klein (left to right) remove plants taken In one of the last ;;:. !II~ of the w~k lrom ·the trunk of a cruiser. About 8,000 ~ maii}uana plailts Seized lhls week In Meigs County by law enforcement olflclals ranged In size from seedlings to nearly full . grown plants, says Meigs S~erl,fs . ~puty Kenny Kl~n. (Times-sentinel photo) . .Residents resist new taxes . GALLIPOLIS - Approximately14,000 lOth Congressional District residen!s re~ponded to ·congressman Clarence Miller's postal questiona!re maned this spring. The compjeted , tally of returns underscored the area's traditional conservatism, but highlighted the common concern residents have for problems affecting their Immediate area. Reflecting a resistence to new apd additional taxes, residents opposed impQsltiqn of a national sales tax to help retire the national debt by a 00 to 40 margin. A majority also called 'for across-the-board spending reductions at the federal level in lieu of any Increases in taxes to reduce the .exlstlng federal budget deficit. , , Showing a similar attltude about the Institution of any new federal programs during this periOd of federal spending res· "tra!nt. respondents , by a 60 to 40 percent margin, rejected a universal service program which would make it mandatory for al.l. voung adults to serve their government in some public service capacity. _' Expressing basic support for ·defense and foreign policy initiatives of the current administration, 83 percent of the constit~­ ents s upported .the rece nl , Intermediate Range Nuclear Force Treaty agreed upon by the United States and Soviet Russia, whlie 69 percent supported the administration's deployment ~f the Navy's peacekeeping force in the Persll\n Gulf. Opposing by a 54 ito 46 · percent margin our country's support of Insurgent rebels in Angol;~, area residents sup~orted such assistance to re~l forces In Afghanistan by a 63 t(l 37 percent margin and by a 62 -to 38 percent margin In Nicarauga. With respect to the regional pro~lems affecting Southeast Ohi9· more than one- third of the resP!>ndents cited the need for new job opportunities as the prlovlty concern of area resident~. When asked about transporta,tion and environmental conc~rns, residents listed needed highway Improvements _!lnd toxic 1 waste disposal as major toea! problems. ' b -- • CROCODlf DUNDEE II JOHNNY BE GOOD DRIVE IN WILL BE ON WEEKENDS FRI., SAT., SUN. FOR BALANCE OF SEASON. ·A revolutionary approach to kid11.ey stone treatment that crushes stones quickly, relatively painlessly .a nd without surgery. '• '. '. ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30P.M. ADIIISSION $1.00 HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. . ' • "We Manage Your Risk" PJl. 4.37 Second Avenue, Gallipolis SINCE '"HUIOUL lltSUIAI(( Ali(JIITS Opposite the Post Office 1951 Ohio grain report COLUMBUS, Ohio CUP!) The avera~e closing prices (per bushel) paid to farr:ners by grain elevators in the principal mar. ketlng areas of Ohio Friday: ' Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.64; No. 2 shelled corn $3.20; No. 2 oat$ $2.70; No. I soybeans $9.50. . ' Central Uhlo: No, 2 wheat $3.79; No. 2 shelled corn $3.31;. No. 2 oats $2.88; No. 1 soylltlans $9.66. • . WestCentralOhlo: No.2 wheat $3. 75; No. 2 shelled corn $3.35; No. 2 oats $2.77; No.1 soybeans $9.76.. Southwest Ohio: No . 2 wheat $3.00; No. 2 shelled corn $3.22; No. 2 oats not available; No. I soybeans $9 .00. lithotripsy ' COLONY THEATRE HOMEOWNERS . & FARM AUTO 446-0404 I On Tuesday, July 12, Pleasant yaney Hospital will bring to our commumty for the first time a revolutionary method of kidney stone treatment. It's called Lithot- · <ripsy. And while that may be a hard W?~ to say, it makes removal of those excruuatmg stones easier to manage. . ln as little as 30 minutes, usmg sound waves instead of a scapel, doctors can reduce kidney stones to a fine sand, which can then be passed painlessly through unne. All of this without surgery:- And that, means less pain and a faster recovery for you. . . And because Lithotripsy requrres a shorter hospital stay, and may even be perfonned on an outpatient basis, it costs considerably less than surgery. .. _ We'll be using the state-of the-arf'Dormer HM-4 Kidney Lithotripter, desi.g~ed to simplify the proCedure for the phy~tctan an~ enhance comfort for you. Heres how II works: ·: To begin, you'll be automatically posi· • tionedoveraspecially designed water cushion. Because water is the same densay as human tissue, the cushion allows focused "• wave energy to be harmlesslytransmitted to the dense stone, crushing it into minute particles. . In most cases, recuperation is immed iate, although your poctor will conduct a series of evaluations to ensure proper recovery. . . 'While the United States Depanment of :: Health and Human ServiCes'-ha_o/ reponed ., that 80 to90 percent of all kidney s.tone~ases ,1 can be successfully treated with hthotnpsy, .· your physician can determine for sure if you are a candidate for lith~tripsy. • p ' I COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL · M~n.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri.-8:30. till 4:30 . Thursday & Saturday - 8:30 till 12 Noon 1 JOHN H. SAUNI)ERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY -+IOWAR'o BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNII' HEMPHILL ' I, '• tl ~IllY HOSPITAL, ' • . • I ' · Lithotripsy •• it's clearly the wave of • the future in kidney stone treatment. And '• it's at Pleasant Valley Hospital today. GROUP ' : inWestVlrginla tothelateHauze and Ella Mae (H!11) Hager. She was the former co·owner and operator of a grocery store andrestaurantwlthherhusband. She was also a member of the Bradford Church of Christ. Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Guy (Norma) Russell, New Chapel Hlll, Texas; four gran d · chlldren. Ron and Anthony Russell. of Tyl er, T exas, cath er lne Russell of Dallas, Texas ,and Peggy Russell of Mexico; seven great-grandch!ldren; and three great-great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her ' husband Miles E. Cambron, two brothers and four sisters. Services will be held Monday, July 4, at 1 p.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ with Eugene Underwood officiating. The burtal will follow at Gravel Hlll in Cheshire. Friends may call Sunday 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 t<i 9 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home and at the church one hour prior to the funeral. Sunday Times-Sentinei-PagS-A-3. Pleasant. W. Va. deaths------------~- Gladys Ellen Manin, 70, Gallipolis Ferry, died Friday morning, July I, 1988 in Pleasdant Valley Hospital after a long illness. · · She was born April l:l, 1918 in Gallipolis 'to the late George Flint and Maybell NeviUeFiint. She was a member of the Mt. Cannel Chun:h of Gallipolis F~rry. · S"""vm ~.. · ~are her husband, Ernie Martin, allipo_lis • Ferry; two daughters, Bonnie Saxton, Bid\Yell, Ohio,' Evelyn Wright, Gallipolis Ferry; three sons, E;~tl MdarunR · •MarP.aJlipolis, Ohio, Wayne an oy tin, both of Gallipolis Ferry; four sisters, Coleen Goldsb\uy, ·unionville. Ohio, Mollie Wrikht, Plain City, Ohio, Genevieve Jones, Ohio, Kathem Cheshire, Shoemake.r, Gallipolis, Ohio; one 'brother, Randall Flint, Unionvi~e, Ohio; 12 grandchildren, six great· grandchildren. 1 She was preceded in death (by 1 one sister and three brothers. • Services will be Sunday at 2 P·f'!· at the Mt. Cannel Church, · G~llipolis Ferry, with the Rev. ' L~e Wroten and Rev. Charles Lee Bai)'d officiating. Burial Will be in Mt. 1 Cannel Cemetery. Friends may call one hour prier to service at the chun;h Sunday, and Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at the Wilco~cn Funeral Home. , Jolin R. ~~nt • '' ' �• Page· A-4-Sun~y Times-Sentinel r---Area ·news July 3, 1'988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasalll. W.Va. . . . . . ._____.__.._, briefs------..~ No paper Monday Sheriff reports theft GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Daily Tribune and the Daily Sentinel will not be published on Monday. July 4 in order to ~rmit employees to observe the Independenoe Day holiday . Normal office hours and publication or each paper w111 resume Tu!'sday . GALLIPOLIS- Tfle Gallla County Sheriff's Depar trnent was called Friday to Investigate a breaking and entering, and theft at a rural residence near Lecta. Deputies said someone broke into the residence or Kimberly Pinkerman, Rt.1, Scottown, and took a stove, refrigerator, chain saw, tables, co!!ee table, and a utility cart. , The sheriff's department arrested Vince Edward Evans, 18, Rt. 1, Crown City, for driving under the Influence, and Roy Clyde Rayburn Jr., 44, Rt. 2, for arson. Both men will have hearings next week In municipal court. Mosquito spray begins GALLIPOLIS - GatUa County sanitarian James E. Blair announced Friday that the county health department will be SP,rllYing for .mosquitos next week in two townships. The departrnent Will be sprayi ng In Greenfield Township Tuesday between the hours o!8 p.m. and 4 a.m.; and in CiayTownshlpon Thursday. during the same hours . GALLIPOLIS- The driver was Injured but not treated in a .one·car accident at 10: 45 p.m. Friday on Teens Run Road, one·half mile east OfSR 218, according to the Gallla County Sheriff's Department. · Deputies said Vince Edward Evans , 18, Rt. 1, Crown City, swerved to avof<1 hitting a nother car. His vehicle w~nt o.ff the road Into a ditch. Evans complained of a minor Injury but was not immediatell' treated. The sheriff's department charged Evans with driving under the influence and for not wearing a seat belt. Entries due July 5 GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County Junior Fair entries for the 1988 Gallia County Junior Fair are due Tuesday, July 5 at theGalUa County Extension Office . · Mon~ judgment filed GALLIPOLIS - State Repre· sentative Jolynn Boster (D· Gallipolis) has IntrOduced legis· latlon designed to assist county departments of human services in the collection of welfare • overpayments. Currently, county depart· merits of human services are limited by law In the number of cases they can file in the Small Claims Division of Municipal and County. Human Services Depart· ments file complaints in the court system to collect' welfare pay· . ments, Cases Involving no! more than $1,000 can be flied In the, small claims division. "This legislation allows the .county to vigorously pursue cases of welfare overpayments, without running Into the twenty· fci11r case limitation," Boster said. "In reviewing various as· pects of the collection procedure with Athens County Prosecuting Attorney Michael Ward, this was · \ Holiday activity cancelled . GALLIPOLIS- The Galllpolls Area Chamber of Commerce • announced that the Blngo.In The Park scheduled for Monday, 2 p.m., has been cancelled. The chamber was unable to aqulre a license. in accordance with state law. The chamber pf commerce regrets any inconvenience or disappointments this may have caused, said Beth Vanda· walker, executive secretary of the chamber of commerce. one area we ldenttlied where a · relatively minor change In the law could have a significant impact on the ability of county government . top efficiently ol>erate." The bill, Introduced on July 1, 1988, has not yet l;leen assigned to. a committee. Since the leglsla· ture is In recess and Is not likely to resume sesslon until after the November elections, hearings on the bill are not anticipated to be e held· thl!'summer. CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek pool's July hours are: 1·6 p.m: , Monday, Wednesday, Frl· day, Saturday and Sunday; and night swimming, 6·8 p.m., Tues· days and Thursdays. Fees will remain· the' same as annoJJnced earlier, according to pool man· ager David Moore. GALLIPOLIS- A valuable ladies' rJng was found near the Hallmark store on the parking lot at the Silver Bridge Plaz;:t. Chief of Pollee Joe Owen said the ring had what looked to be a "valuable-stone" in a gold setting. Owen said the owner of the ring may Identify the ring and claim it at the Gallipolis Police Department, 518 Second Ave., Gallipolis. ~ Irtjtlries reported in accidents 32 DAY 91 DAY 6 MONTH 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR 4 YEAR 5 YEAR calls ' ' RATE S.SOOfo . 6.000fo 6.800fo 7.l00fo 7.500fo 7.700fo 7.800fo 8.000fo YIELDS 7.02% 7.34% 7.76% 7.980fo 8.080fo 8.300fo •• ~ Goltipolio, Ohio 448·0902 Member FDIC PRESENTS CHECK- Bob Poling, right, of the Gallipolis Fire Deparhnent, presents a. check to Shake Shoppe owner Jeff Snedaker for the Shake Shoppe's fireworks donation to the firemen for this year's River Recreation Festival. The Shake Shoppe was one of many area businesses donating fireworks to the fireworks display that will be seen on Monday night. (Times-Sentinel pholo) ' ' cond class poStaie palcl at Gallipolis, .QhJo 45631. Entered as second class ·matllng~lo, Jfst Office. . · \.....) Member: United Press International, ~ I I I I I I S\INIIAYONLY I I SUBSCRIPTIO~. RATES Reg. Price 5199.00 one Year ................................. 131.20 f-iiRiN'G~iHisAoi"N-A"'No'RE'c'EiV'EP:-1 SINGLE COPY PRICE I 1 I ~1 I I Phone ne Sunday Tlmes·SfntJnel wUI not be I VALUABLE COUPON. JIAIL StJ118(:111l'T10NI L Six mont!IJ ............................... I16.90 DoltroH~ ,. w-.. . . . . . ,. . . . . . . JIAIL siiBICIIIPTIONI blllh~ .JJw- .................................. n728 .06 13C.l56 Ji2W-.................................. $66. f CAROLINA ,LUMBER & . SUPPLY COMPAN'( 1.._ OFFER EXPIRES 7 / 18/88 • I . 1 STS.J & SUPPLY 'COMPANY ." . · Hours: Monday·Frlday, 8a.m.·S p.nt; Sattrday 8a.m.1o 12 noon -Oalolti•CoUIJ • I -------------------CAROLINA LUMBER STS Phone 675-1160 ia · - ................................. 118.20 - · - ................................. $35.10 p W..................................... SIIUO ·anorher vehicle driven by Bar· sa1a cars driven by Scott R. bara K. Spencer, 45 , Rt. 4, Oak Harrison, 22. Pomeroy; and Hill. Jeffery W. Ohlinger, 31, Pome· The patrol cited Colley for roy,collldedonacurve. Damage failure to yield the right of way . was heavy to both cars. There TheflrstpfthreeMelgsCounty was no citation. Harrison had a accidents ,occurred at 1:05 p.m. Jllinor injury but was not imme· ·Frlday ·on· US 33; near Pomeroy. dlately treated. One driver was cited in as Troopers said Ricky L. Johnson, '"1o, Ml~dleport, attempted to turn accident at 4 p.m. Friday on SR left on the four lane and turned 78, near Chester. Troopers said Into the path of William L. Karla K. Chevalier, 32, Chester, stopped In traffic. Her car was hit Folmer, 68, Pomeroy. who was In the left turn lane. No one was · from behind by another car injured. There was no citation. driven by Franklin R. Smith, 22. One driver was slightly injured Tuppers Plains., No one was in an accident at 5:40p.m. Friday ' Injured. The patrol cited Smith on TR 143, just north of CR 18 in . for failure to stop within th€' Bedford .Township. The patrol_ assured clear distance. • and recent "s izable contrlbu· · lions" from two local businesses also helped tremendously, Holter says. "Businesses have been gener· ous; parents have been gener· ous, and we're going to make It, ''" she says, ''whether we have to ·borrow any of the remaining, $1,500 or nQt." Once the July 6 deadline is met: the money raising process will start all over again as parents. work to ra lse the next funding installment of $8,204 due Sept. 30.; An installment of $4,935 iS' • needed by Feb. 1. Altogether, the parents ·will' hand over approximately $30,000 to the schooidlstricilo be used to fund all extra-curricular acti· 'vltes, including band and sports,' · .Jn the district durin It the 1988·W year. f:xtra .currlcular activities were .to be eliminated next year· In Eastern Local due to severe financla I problems. ' A 12.4 mlll school tax levy fo r' the financially troubled district failed to pass In the Mayelectioq. The sa me levy will be given a second chance In the November election. Parents lnvoloJed in the fundralslng for the extra· curricular activities have been "asking for money on one hand:.. ' says Holter, "and urging pas.' sage of the levy on the other." ... keep COOL, all Summer Long! I AIR CONDITIONING SERVICe and CHECK: A/C RJLL SERVICE ONLY $49.95 OK CCMI'L"lBl· 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .. Check for atr conditioning leaks 0 0 o ·o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Check air conditioning connections Clean ccnoenser fins Recharge air conditioning system Add new freon/up to 2 cans · lnstalllubricant Disinfect and decdcriie interior air svstem 312 6th Street "' 1 Pleasant WV ... and keep Your Caxru:nning COOL. COOLING ATTN Olt~· SERVICE CHECK 0 0 0 ONLY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SYSTEM $19.95 0 : . Git.Y or Town .Onr Year ................................. - ..·OI!Ir $32.~ • COOLING SYSTEM SERVICe CHECK: 0 1 responsible . tor advance paymentl rnade to carrlfl"l . ,,_.,.;, ifW J Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials I printed ln lull color with size and prices listed . I I Kindly hove on authorized Logon Monument Co. I · · representative call at my home. · · I I Please send me details about may•oleums without 1 1 obligation. I Name 1 I Street or Route 1 $2.5.00 DISCOUNT 'NO subscriptions by man permitted In areas wbere motor earner service Is avall«ble. w' 0 0 D 1. -sUndpY ................................ 50 Cents . 1*--·---------~-------·----~ I . COUPON I Stocked ·I n White & Creme . New York, New York 10017.. . GALLIPOLIS- ARt. 2, Crown City woman, Janet Vanscoy, 19, was slightly injured In a one vehicle accident at 6 a.m. Satur· day on SR. 218, at the junction of Teens Run. Road, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Vanscoy lost control on curve. Her car went off the road, striking a tree. Damage was moderate. Vanscoy was injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center. The ' patrol cited Vanscoy for failure to maintain control and for not wearing a seat belt. A Rio Grande woman. Mineko Yoshida, 20, escaped serious injury in a one·car accid!'nt at 6:25p.m. Friday onSR588,about one half-mile west of Bob McCor· mlck Road, according to the patrol. Troopers said Yoshida lost · control. Her car went of! the road, striking an embankment. Damage was moderate. There was no citation.-· Yoshida was slightly injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center . Another Gallia County accident occurred at, 6:35 p.m. Friday in Perry Township on Centerpoint Road, just east of Gherry Ridge Road. The patrol said a car driven by Richard S. Colley, 18, Rio Grande, went left of center and collided with A jtJ.mily memorial should be a most eruluring ""d visilJie remembrance. It should also be easily and comfortably ·selected and purchased with confidenre. One narP'Il! stands alone. Roc~ of Ages. The nRmt miUiom lriiVt trustejl for generations. Only the finest. flAwless granite is used. Found only one place in the world- iu our own qu11n'ies if! B.11"e, Vermont. We use on/~ the very finest granite we quarry, to be meticulously sCulpte"d by the exptrltnud hands of our rr.ue artisans. . When you select a Rock of Ages memorial, you do so with the knowledge that you will receive the finest product for the fairest price, with a, unconditional wa"anty from a nam~ you c~m trust. Only our memorials bear our seal and warTanty. And only ourc:4refully selected authorized dealers can sell you our memorials. . if you're J·nterestedfn further informtdion about Rock of Ages memorials, contltct your nearest authorized Rock of Ages dealer. 60" MARS II ONE-PIECE TUB/SHOWER • Integral Soap & Shampoo Shelves •Cleans ~asily With Damp Cloth • Resists Chipping & Cracking • Built-In Grab . Bar • • Slip Resistant Floor' ~Easy To Install ·Published each Sunday, 8:25 ThlrOAve., GallipoliS, Qhlo, by the Ohio Valley J'ul). Ushlng Company IM\LIUmedia, Inc. Se- By Carrier or &t.tor 84utf On~Week ..;.,,. ............... .. .... 60Cents A. WE STAND FOR WHAT PEOPLE CARE TO REMEMBER. (liSP IZHIIO) Newspaper Sales, 733 Thlrd Avenue, -. Patrol reports injuries in accidents a 97 N. Second St. Mlddlopon, Ohio 982·8661 Municipal court Advertising Representative. Branham '~ RECEIVES CHECK - Bob HoOd, left, president ol the Retail Merchants Association, receives a check from Bob Poling of the Gal Opolis Fire Department for the Retail Merchants' donation of fireworks lor the 1988 River Recreation Festival. The Retail Merchants and the Gallipolis Fire Department CQospo!Oiored the . fireworks display, which will be seen Monday night. (Times· Sentinel photo) · '· CALLJPOLIS - Five p<ji'sons torfeited bonds Friday in Gal lipo· lis Mun ic ipal Court, inCluding lohree for speeding . Forfeiting J;>onds on charges of speed ing were :. Mitc hell D. Coleman. 31, tot umbu s. $44: . William L. Sheets.· n , Gallipolis, $40; and Darlene S. Barrett. 35, Logan, Ohio. $39. ; Others lorfeiting bonds we re: Melody L. Haner, 22. ESR. C: allipblis. $41 , failurestopwlthin. the•assured c lear di s tance and ClydP J . King, 41 , Creston, \1'. Va ., $41 for failure to displa y a valid registration. to....,~ ... 11 ·' 362 Second Avo. ' ,~ ~ EAST MEIGS -Parents work· lng to raise $17,212by Wednesday to fund next year's extra· , curricular activities in Eastern Loc'al School District expect to meet the deadline. Two weeks ago, the parents . were stlll several thousand dol· Iars ·Short of their $17.212 goal. r:o<:1 RAIN ~SHOWERS ~..:..:.o:J SNOW Now, with just three days to go, less than $1,500 is needed tomakc "Cold Static ()(;eluded FRONTS: Warm the mark, reports Jlll Holter, WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will be president of Eastern's Athletic scattered from the lower Missouri Valley through the western Boosters . parts of the lower Tennessee Valley and central Gull Coast into , Last we~.J<end's outdoor central and southern Florida. Showers wlll alSo be scattered "Summer Celebration"--<at the · acroSs northern and central New England and across !he northern school yielded $2,700 for the Paclllc Coast. _ extra·curricular activities' fund, · • TUB/SHOWER COMBINATION • Judge Donald A. Cox granted a ilissolution of the marriage of Kathy Mudd and Richard Mudd, both of Vinton . ; Dismissed were the divorce 'actions of Toni Frances Walton ;.Rainst Daniel William Walton. • • ' EasteriLhopes to meet fundr~ising deadline A minimum deposit 1>f $500 on all CO's. Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal Rates Subject to Change ' Sunday Ti'Jlls· Sentinel-Page-A-S LfrrEB PREVENTION - Slg!Oi like this one on Route 33 are being placed at all major entrances to Meigs County · by the county's department of litter control. Meigs County's current $76,000 litter control program Is funded totally by t4e Ohio Department of Natural-Resources. But In order to quaiUy for state funding tor a litter control program next year, the county will have ' to come up with a $12,000 match. (Times-Sentinel photo) Universal • Rundle G~lcoat Fiberglass' pie division of personpl property. have more control over actual decide right a way a bout the implementation of the program. county's financial capability In Presently, the state emphasizes regard · to the $12,000 match. the education aspect of litter Jones said the commissioners control, while in Meigs County, will discuss the matter with the the emphasis has been clean up. county budget commission be "I have a problem," says fore making their decision on the match. .,. Com missioner Rlcharc\.c Jones, Members of the local litter "spending money on an advertls· iilg campaign that could be spent board In a recent meeting dis· cussed the pt;>sslbllfty of the OJ for clean up." Koblentz believes if the county .· mlll levy to finance the county's puts In matching funds for next litter · control program, if the year's program. then the county county cannot afford the $12,000 will have more say in the match , Koblentz reports. ''The board's feeling Is that by lnvolv· program operation. lng more people In the program, If the county does decide to submit a grant proposal for next littering may become less of a year's litter control program, the problem," he adds. However, the proposal must be in to the state board has no! committed to a by the end of August. That means levy yet, Koblentz points out. the commissioners will have to NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 PM EDT 7·3-88 RATES both of Rt. 2, Bidwell an<! Lenora Glover .against Michael Glover, both of Gallipolis. Both cases were set for a' hearing and no one. appeared. .Divorce, alimo ny and a reasona - lnland Dajl)' Preis Associ a tlon anc1 the Ohto Newspaper Association, National the 1fpcomlng changes in Utter control funding were discussed. In the past, litter control programs have received 100 percent state funding. Meigs County's current program ' is being funded totally by ·a $76,000 state grant. · Next year, with the funding changes, Meigs County's local match would amount to $12,000 to continue operation of a Utter c.o11trol program compprable to. the one currently In operation. And the amount of the local match could be increased the. following year, Koblentz says. · Although neither Koblentz nor Commissioners Richard Jones.or Manning Roush want to lose the county's litter control program, they would prefer that the county CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT TERM ., control program ·needs. matching funds , By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes.Sentinel Staff POMEROY - If the Meigs County Commissioners determine the county can not afford $12,000 in matching funds to operate next year's utter control prograll¥ the county litter board may consider placing a OJ mill operating levy · before the local taxpayers . , Meigs County Comm~sioner David K.obleniz reports that starting in 1989, a 20percent local match will be needed !n order for Meigs County to qualify for Utter control funding from the Ohio Department of Natural Resour· ccs. Koblentz and Kenny Wig· gins, d~rector of the county litter control program, attended a recent meeting in Athens where July pool hours set Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio...:...Point Pleasant, w:'va. ' Woman's ring found in parking lot .GALLIPOLIS - One person · S. Stapf, 2013 Chestnut St., was transported to Holzer Medi· backed into a parked vehicle cal Center after an accldent4:58" owned by · Betty Lohse, 729 · p.m. Friday at 1216 . Eastern Second Ave. Ave., just north of Mill Creek Police • were called Friday ·Road. · night to Investigate a theft from a Gallipolis Pollee said cars 1979 Chevrolet owned by Brian . driven by George F. Dray, 27, 11 McFann, 4 Allen Drive, \iall1po· Em~rgency White Ave., Gallipolis, and De· lis. Officers said someone took a J'OMEROY - Meigs County borah S. Stapleton, 33, Rt. 2, " cassette case, containing 24 Emergency Medical Services Crown City, were stopped in casettes from the car. The reported six calls Friday . traffic. Stapleton started to cassettes were each valued at $8. Friday at 6:27a.m., Syracuse · move, then stopped. Dray was Arrests · on Friday by pollee to SR 124 for Jasper Powell., to unable to stop and his car struck • included: William J. Denny, 31, Veterans Memorial Hospital; the back of the Stapleton car. Rt. I, Gallipolis, driving under 8:10a.m., Pomeroy to SR 7 for Staplet<?n was Injured and the influence; StanleyHarris,48, Mildred Wither to Holzer Medi· . transported to Holzer . Medical Rt. 4, Oak Hlll, and Robert J, cal Center; 9:21 a.m. Tuppers Center. Dray complained of an Sims, 21, Columbus, both for ~ Plains to Pomeroy Health Care injury but was not immediately open flask; Richard Neat, 20. Rt. Center for Doris Koenig to treated. There was 'no citation. · I, Gallipolis, and Kevin Fooce. Veterans Memorial Hospital; Police also investigated an 18, Rt. 2, Letaf\, W.Va., both for 12:22 p.m. Pomeroy to Pomeroy accident 2:27p.m. Friday on the r_sq.:.u_e_a_lin-;g:::t'·r=es=.=::::::-----= Health Care Center for Dorma Star Bank parking lot where a Morrison to Veterans Memorial car driven by Edna J . Doven· Hospital; 6:59 p.m. Racine to berger, RL 4, Bidwell, struck a Bucks town Road fo r' Alice Bolser concrete divider, doing minor to Yeterans Memorial Hospital ; damage to her car. and 10:49 p.m. TuppersPlal'ns to Another accident at 2:41p.m. SR 681 for Phil Laudermilt to Friday on the parking lot at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Steakhouse. 1530 Eastern Ave. Police said a car driven by Lynn GALLIPOLIS- Three divorce actions and one complaint seek· ing a money judgment were filed Frlpay in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. One dissolution of marriage was granted and two divorce actions were disnilssed. Central Trust Company, 354 Second Ave .. filed a complaint seeki ng a judgment of $1,648.35 from Walter Ellis of Pomeroy . The bank also seeks 12.9 percent i~terest from June 27, .and court costs. ' Micha el Anthony Dillon, Rt. 4, Gallipolls. charged gross neglect of duty in his petit ion for a djvorce from Kathleen Eleanor Dlllon, 88 Chillicothe Rd., Galli· polis. Married Nov. 29, 1985, the couple has ti.vo children. Jal),ice Sue Burke, 92 Olive St., Gallipolis, filed a petition for a divorce from John Steven Burke, 425 Green Terrance. Rt. 2, Gallipolis. She charged gross neglect of duty. Married May 27, 1978, the couple has bne child . The plaintiff seeks a divorce and custody of the child. Patricia F . Duty, Kanauga, .charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelt y in her action for a divorce from James F. Duty, Rt. J , Pa-triot. The co uple was married April J, 1988. T•he ·piaintlff has three children by a previous marriage. She se!'ks a Litt~r Boster introduces welfare legislation . Sheriff repotts one-car accident July 3, 1988 • 0 . . . "-.... Pressure test cooling system ' Defoom cooling system Install cooling exfende.r .and forMer Inspect hoses for wear Check oil drive belts Replacement Ports Not included in .~ici price ·: I ~-------------------------~ co. LOGANMONU POMEROY, OHIO ·MEIOS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY -MASON LEO L. ~:~oGJAN, JR . ... 992-2688 Jim Cobb VINTON, OHIO STATE RT. 160 DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. BUSH MANAGER. .. PHONE 388-8603 DOING THE LIMBO...:_ Dozens of area teena did the UmbO during a •tree! daoce Friday night at the River Recrell&lon Festival. Here, one nbnble teep ., goes under the limbo pole with $uccl!llll. Most'!'ere not as graceful- or succe~~llful- In their danclnr endeavora under the pole. (Times-Sendnel photo) . IJ CHEYROL'ET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC, INC. PH. 1614) 992·6614 . . POMIIOY, OHIO .._, , �•• . Page-A-6:...Sunday Times-Sentinel I . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. . July 3. 1988 ' ~~~~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~==~==========~~~- Drought starts_to hurt Christmas' trees· By FRANK T. CSONGOS United Press International Rain fell Saturday over portions of the drought-stricken Farm Belt but there was no relief In Ohio where farmers faced "devastation" and the dry-spell was beginning to hurt North Carolina 's lucrative Chflstmas tree Industry. In southern Florida, the problem was· . 'lao much rain. A mosquito .emergency · was de- ·· clared In Miami following heavy rainfall and unusually hot temperatures -Ideal conditions for insect breeding. The Natlorial Weather Service reported some rain not enough, though, to break the back of the worst drought in half a century - in Tennessee, ~kansas . Mississippi, Missouri, Georgia, Oklahoma and Alabama. In a grim forecast, the weather service said no rain was expected in Ohio through at least the · middle of next week. "You can't go anywhere in Ohio and not see the devastation and loss brought on by the lack of a<ll'quate rainfall," said C. William Swank. ex~cutive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau. "As of today . . .. nearly all farmer s in Ohio wlll need financial assistance." Swank said the bureau's telephone hotline has responded to rnore than 400 calls from livestock farmers trying to locate-feed ~nd forage for ,their animals. A &aravan of trucks carrying hay from Southeast farmers was on its way to Coldwater, Ohio. Meanwhile , rain -s tarved ·southwest · Ohio farmers were trying to bring a professional cloud seeder to their area. · T)ley banned together and have "pledged $16,000 of the $125,000 cost to start a "Project Rain" campaign. Under the program, aircraft would be used to spray rain clouds with silver iodide · particles and other chen\lCglS. In Ash County, N.C., it has rained less than an Inch in the pas t six weeks and the drought was beginning to hurt Carolina's $52 mUlion-a -year Christmas The slow growth will likely we search from the air, we can mean higher Ch~lstmas tree concentrate around water." In Florida, several Inches of prices in the 1990s as growers try to recoup the expense of main- rain In past weeks followed by taining trees for several extra temperatures in the 90s has resulted in a proliferation of years. "Instead of taking seven to mosquitos. To figlit the invasion, eight years (to grow a tree), we Florida's Dade County Mosquito could spend 10 to 12 years." Patrol Dlvlson has rolled out 10 trucks, a helicopter, arl'alrpla~e Church said . . The ·drought proved to be . and a battalion of exterminators. Windsfromthesouthwestwere helpful for lawmen' aiding their efforts In discovering lllegal blowing many of the, mosquitOes marijuana fields in North Carol- from tile Everglades into Miami, Ina, the nation's fourth.largest where bare-armed mosquito In· marijuana producing state. · · spectors reported a landing rate , The National Orgal!llatlon for of 50 per minute. the Reform of Marijuana Laws estimated the state's marijuana crop last year was worth $1.4 b!lllon. Traditionally, law enforcement agencies have made the most arrests for j:rowing the Illegal green in mountain coun. ties, the part of the state most hit by the.drought. · "When It's drought season like thts·, they'ye got to grow their plants close "to water, where the . areas are not as dense as they 'd like," said Burke County Sheriff's Capt. Robin Dale. "When Elsewhere in the nation, low temperature records for July 2 were tied or broken ·In North Carolina, Georgia, South Carolina, West Virginia, Tennessee, Ohio, Virginia, Michigan. Rhode I sIan d , India n a and Massachusetts. Earlier Saturday, a fire that destroyed 1,200 acres of drought· stricken woodland In the Hlawatha National Forest In Upper Michigan and forced the evacuatlon of about 60 families was 85 percent CQntalned, the U.S. Forest Service. reported. Forest Service· spokesman Mary Mumford said two structures . both garage or storagetype buildings · had been burned and two-firefighters were Injured in sep_arate Incidents. The 60 families evacuated from houses near the town of . Rapid River shortly after the fire broke out at 4 p.m. Friday were ' allowed. ·to return home during . the early morning hours Saturday. Eye EJ~;amlnatlons Cataract & Lens Implant Surgery In-Office Lazer Surgery Glaucoma Surgery Adults And · Children ' OPHTHALMOLOGJST.S JEAN A. DISSELER, M.D. MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D. ~LINI~ EYE~ARE CENTER Oa Rt. U In Galllpollfl PBOII"IE • • - ' Now, we're But a our name has ·Farrri btJreau predicts crop ~wipe out' ;By United Press International ., • I ' .. ' Each bank listed below has a new name: Star Bank. Our names change. But our people remain the same friendly pniessionals, offering the same fmancial expertise you've grown to depem an. Now; you'll find 1541ocatiws in three states. All under cme shiny new name. And still offering same of the most advanced products and services in the b<p1lring iDiustry. · So, if you've been ba.tPting at any . of the ftne institu~ lis~ below; nothing much has changed But now, you're a Star customer: We would be happy to answer any questions you may have. Please call your local bank, or 1-80().2340254. • ) ' .· By NANCY YOACHAM Ralph Van Cooney and James to change their minds," Jones Seallnel News Staff Dalley Jr. "It Is reirettabll! we said. POMEROY - Meigs County· have to lay_ofl.these emplo;vees." Jones announced that the comCommissioner Richard Jones· Jones said. "They have done an missioners will meet In special reported last week the re-rootlng extremely good job and we session Tuesday to dl~cuss. fact project of the courthouse is appreciate their years of service finding resulls !rom the contract moving along well. but the at the Iand!lll." negotiation process.that Is undercontractor has discovered some It was announced . that a . way with the Meigs County structural damage In the dome of meeting will take place 10 a.m. Department of Human Services' the building which needs lmme- next Wl!(lnesday mornlng at tile union. . dlate repair. southbound rest area on Route 33 A hearing on the 1989 budget Jones said Bill Dittoe, project to dlsculs the George Carper figures was also announced for architect, was to present an project. Carper, thecommlsston- July 13 from 2 to 3 p.m. The outUne of the damage and an ers, the county engineer, federal budget figures will either be estimate of repair costs "by the and state highway people and a approved or modified following end of the week." representative of Buckeye Hills- the meeting, Jones said. A request from the Meigs Jones said the contractor, Hocking Valley Reetonal DevelDanny's United Roofing, of Co- opment District are to be present County Department of Human. lumbus and Athens, Is awaiting for the discussion. Services to advance $16,500 from special materials needed on flat Commissioner Jones repocted the Cblld Support Enforcement sections of tbe roof, and that that the meeting Is being held to Agency Administrative Fund to work has stopped temporarily determine why permission 'has th~ Public ;i\sslstance Fund was and will resume as soon as the · been denied for construction of · approved by the .commissioners. materials arrive. • an access road from ltoute 33 to The entire amount Is to be paid The commissioners met In a Carper's Nursery. "This meet· back to CSEA during July 1988. Flnll)ly, all low bids In each brief executive session to discuss lng will give the people In charge personnel at the recently closed of the decision making In this category for bituminous procounty landfill. After returning matter a~ on-site view of the . ducts were accepted by the to open session, the board off!problems · involved and hOpe- board. In areas where Items are clally laid off landtlll workers fully, we'll be persuasive enough offered at the same price by Koch, of Heath, and Asphalt , Materials, of Marietta, purchase will be up to the discretion of POMEROY - Paul M. Reed, resident sessions, completing Meigs County Engineer Philip assistant vice president- nine extension problems and Roberts. Roberts was not present controller of The Farmers Bank submitting a thesis or three for Wednesday's meeting. arid Savings Com~><~nY graduated applied res!!arch projects to !rom the American Bankers performance areas of banking. Reed is a graduate of Meigs Association Stonier Graduate School of Banking June 24. High School. Ohio University Reed is one of more than 300 with a degree In finance and Ohio RIO GRANDE - I.n last bankers In the nation who are School of Banking sponsored by Tuesday's Gallla-Jackson1988 graduates of the lhree-year the Ohio Bankers Association. He Vlnton JVSD Board meeting, the program. These bankers have Is also a member of Pomeroy come from all over the country to Fire Department and Emer- . Board approved a recommendation tor the superintendent and Interact In an environment prom- gency Squad. ~e Is a member of the director of the Adult Services oting sharing of Ideas and Grace Episcopal Church where Department to enter Into agree, perspectives. he Is a lay reader and treasurer . . ments with Holzer Medical CenThe Stonier curriculum pro- He Is a past president of Amerlter, Pleasant Valley Hospital and vldes the knowledge base, ana- can Institute of Banking, Hills of Nursing Home., to Scenic Hills lytlcal techniques and manage- Ohio chapter. allow students In the licensed ment concepts needed for Reed and his famlly resides at practical nursing, nursing assisteffective bank management. 211 South Third · Str.eet, ant and emergency medical Requirements for graduation Middleport. technician programs opportuniInclude attending three two-YA!ek ties for hands-on experience. The Board also approved membership In the Southeastern Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center (SEO-SERRC), at a cost of $.70 per student, or $451, for the 1988-89 school year. Membership In the Sou theas tern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative (COG-SEOVEC), at a cost of $.7ll IJEtr student. was approved for the 1988-89 school year. Personae! adlo1111 . The Board accepted the resignations of Bob Longfellow, who served as director of secondary programs, effective August 1, and of Linda L. Roberts, who served as an educational aide. Kenneth Slone was .approved · "as a substitute teacher In the summer school program, to be paid an equal daily rate as regular summer school lnstructocs. The Board also approved certificated substitute appointments for the 1988-89 school year for Sue Burleson, Beverly Garrett and Shirley Sallillury In •· cosmetolOgy, and Ronald L. Lewis and Christopher Stanley In body fender classes. Michael McPherson was given an extended 40-day supplemental . GUEST DIBECTOB- Cbarlel Mlaell, ~Ohio tlnlvenlty band dlreetor, aerved as a pea& colldaclor hrinl' Thanday contract for the Governor's evenlnl"• Ohio tlnlverslty CQ,mmunlvenlty Band concert In Grant program. to be divided downtown Pomeroy. MlneiU now resides Ia Florida. among paris of July and August, · 1988, and June, 1989. · -!--...1 The Board voted to appoint Or~ DennlsFranksasanlnstruclocin. · · · the 72-hour seat belt program, LOGAN - The Rock of Ages · Upon accepting the franchise, effective on July 9., Glenn GraCorporatlon, Barre. · Vt., has Don W. Boone, Logan Monuham was appointed an Instructor selected Logan Monument Com- ment's president, said "We're for tile 1,920 FBPA program, and pany, Logan, Ohio, as Its au tho- very pleased to nave this famous Steve Saunders was appointed to rlzed dealer for Southeastern· old line of very fine granite teach the Transitions II class, Ohio. The Rock of Ages Corpora- memorials. This adds a new effective on July 25. tlon, manufacturers of the dimension to our broad line of Also a!IProved were nonworld 's finest granite memor- memorials." certificated substitute appolntLogan Monument Company, ments for the 1988-89 school year lals, selects Its authorized deal-for bus dr.lve_rs Robert.Baughers on the basis of .Integrity, dating back to 1880, Is Southeast· standard of busines~ ethics, ern Ohio's largest monument · m~. Thomas . Neal and David sense of community service, company with sales offices In Rift! . skm, knowledge and dedication Logan, Clrc;levllle, Pomeroy, The Board approved a recomto excellence in fllm!ly VInton, Wellston and Piketon. mendatlon for Cheryl Sheard to memorlallzatlon. be awarded 20 days' extended service to provide for her attendance to the vocational education pre-service tral nlng workshop. Education prOP"&mB The Board approved budgets . for the following fuU-tlme adult CHJCAeO (UPI) -Corn and Corn futures closed mostly education programs for the 1988wheat futures were sharply Un\11:-up with support mainly 89 school year: Air Conditiohigher and soybeans moderately stemming from the weather ning/Heating (580 hours), BuUdhigher at tile close Friday on the outlook. Traders said news that lng Maintenance (580 hours) ; Chicago Board of Trade with the Soviet Union• boUght two Displaced Homemaker/SUCforecastsforhotanddryweather · million tons of corn overnight CESS C182 days), Farm B11slness Planning. Analysis (1,920 hours), continuing to play a major role In · further bolstered corn futures. trading. Forecasts from the · Wh¢at futures remained hlllh National Weather Service sho\1( thrOUI'hout the session In quiet . ' no sllllllflcant rain In the major tradiJii!ranutreng\hlncornand growing areas through next soybeana aftd continued commercia! an~ C!ommllslon houl!l! week. H~pital Soybeans opened sharply buylnJ. blgher In volatUe tradiJII, but Aareallve commercial buying Ve&erlllll Memorlll Ba.plal eciJecl lower later In the d~. was IIDked to Idea the United ll"rldiQ' admllllo• - Jasper Traders said contrlcta lor new- States may bqln atepplnll up Ita Powell, Racine; Anna Sprague, crop soybeana were hiJher, lind- · export bonua Pf08l'IJD. Dexler; and Allee · Balser, lng solid aupport oft expectatiDna SiliiDJ lnlerelt wu l'flpOrted tor dro111ht condltlona to con- . IJ&bt liY many tnders wbo ·aajd Raclae. Fr1t1q dllabarpl.- Celestino tlnue next week. ·. thi!Y did DOt want to be short over Ceieero, L!lllln Gardner, Owen Soybean tradlq activity at the the tJtree.day bollday weekelld. end o1 the 14'lllon was relatively At the cloae, soybeana were up Garllltl, Minnie Thompson. Euquiet wtth IIOITII! traders having 1 %to 28, corn up 9 %to 14, wheat lllce Christy, James Partlow, Nancy Van , Mete~. Frank Wol· aqua.-ed their poaltlona before , ,up 10 to 17, and oats ofl23 to up l ford, and Ivory Bush. the tbree-day weekend. cent. 'I . ' • Company auth •. ... ...,•... . ••..•t . ~ ... l l · 0..· ~ I. NEW 8us~ND!s- Ladles Choice Fabrics and Fashions opened lis doors for busloess Friday with a ribbon cutting ceremony. (L to 8) Dianne Whee~, owner and operator, Becky Slone, employee, Dale .!man, city manager, Tom Wheeler, and Debbie Lawhon, employee, cut the ribbon for the new store, located at 411 Second Ave. The fabric store has more than material. , ., • !\ ; "" • I Wheeler said. The shop has a !IDe of accessories (hall• combs, necklaces, scarfs, etc.) and a small . line of craft supplies (embroidery). The store Is open Monday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., >·• Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and closed on "Sunday. (Times-sentinel photo) • Reach for the Star • ,. ·" Greater Ciadnpeti (iacla'"n& Bortlam Miami Valley Keatacky aa4 SoatJaea.tena &•••n•) The First Natiooal Bank ofCincinnati The Secood NatiQnal Bank cl Hamilton Peoples Liberty Bank & Trust Company, Covington Newport National Bank The Farmers and Traders National Bank, Hillsboro Peoples National Bank of Lawrenceburg First National Bank of Aurora M'~Iibank " Scmtllea.tena Oldo The First Natim.el Bank of lnmton . The First National Bank, Miamisburg Second National Bank of Richum! The First National Bank & Trust Company, :troy The First National Bank, Sidney The Preble County Bank of Eaton Bentonville State Bank The Portsmouth Bankjn,C<mpany The Canmercial and Savings Ban1t of Gallipolis ColUIInq aa4 Ceatral OJdo The Ohio State Bank, Columbus .l I I Industrial Maintenance (580 school -y ear. class was accepted from that · The Board adopted workbooks hours), Medical Clerk (750 class. The picture will be hung In and textbooks lor auto body hours), Nursing AssiStant (720 the Practical Nursing Program · repair, lndustrial.electronlcs and hours), Transitions I (222 days) office complex. The Board also math for mechanical drafting. and Transitions II (900 hours). voted to accept a Hamilton DonatiOns · The Board also approved the Beach food processor and a The Board approved accepproposalfor the "Job Club" class General Electric stereo radiofor older dislocated workers of tance of 50 air-flow suction / cassette television from the~ the McNally" Pittsburg plant In catheters. valued at $350, from . Tom Wat Company. Wellston, to be administered by E.J. Hays, an adult nursing The Board approved accep- c assistant student. lor use In tance of various electronic and the Adult Services Department. The Board gran ted the super- · Buckeye Hills medical pro- computer equipment from the tlntendent permission to submit ·grams. In addition, the framed Hughes-Peters Company and the · of the Northeast District, Trade and an application for an Adu It Basic class plct ure of Nursing Industrial Education. · Education grant for the 1988-89 1973 Licensed CUSTOMER SERVICE ISN'T JUST A Ohio Valley Bank. IT'S OUR LIFELINE TO DO THE VERY BEST JOB FOR YOU IN All YOUR BANKING NEEDS AND TRANSACnONS In .Order to Better Acquaint You With Our More Than 100 De~icated . Employees, We're Going To Conduct A Weekly Contest With Pictur.es of 9 Different Employees. Their Names Will Be Included at the Bottom of the Pictures. All You -Need To Do Is Match Names With The Pictures By Wrt~ing The Correct Name Under The Righ~ Picture. The Person Who l<ientifies The Most Pictures Correctly Will R~ceive A $1.0.00 Cash Prize From OVBI Employees a~d Me'!'bers of Their Immediate Families ~re Ineligible. In ~ase Of T1es, Wmners Will Be Determined By A Drawing. Winners Wtll Be Announced Each Saturday Morning at 9 A.M. Entry Forms ·Must ~e Receiv?d Each Week No Later Than 3 P.M. Friday at Any Bank Locatton. (2) (1) Member Fll!L ' (3) as dealer (5) Board ·o f trade reports corn, wheat, soybeans up STAR .• ' '. ' ,. ' Re-roofing project 'moving ·along',:according to. official~ JVSD board approves·agr~ments, membership~. "Growth (t his year) should be 6- to 8 inches," said tree grower S:.mmy Church. " Lot of them l{ave got 2 inches." .. 1988 Banker graduates froJl! school tree business. ' While some drought -stricken areas of the nation enjoyed rain las t week. Ohio continued to suffer i\.5 worst dry spell since t_he 1930's Dust Bowl. And the Ohio· Farm Bureau predicted manv (Jlrms will be severely Impacted, lf not "wiped out." ;. The National Weather Service said no rain was expected in the ,..s.!Jlte through at least )he middle , pi the week. · The service's qutlook· for the July 7 thrpugh July 11 period predicted much above normal temperatures and below normal rainfall. · "Recent comments by American Farm ,Bureau President Dean Kleckner indicating there was not yet a crisis in agriculture were designed to assure the public' of an adequate flood suppply, rather than re flect the ·dire situation faced by many of lhe nation's farmer s." said c. )Viliiam Swank, Ohio Farm Bu£eau executive vice president. "You can 't go anywhere in Ohio and not see the devastation and loss brought on by the la ck of adequate rainfall," he added. : Swank said the bureau's teleJlhone hotline had responded to •more than 400 calls from Ohio Jivestock farmers trying to lo'ca te feed and forage for their , animals. · '-'As of today, the Ohio farm Bureau is convinced that nearly .all farmers in Ohio wlll . need ;ti nancial asslstanc!?," said <Swa nk. : Last week. a s tate task force j>ppointep by Governor Celeste made public its short-term .recommendations and said It would draft ·a long-term plan to address '<irolltht conditions. : Celeste announced the task jorce will be made permanent -and will be called the Drought · ;-.ssistance -and Relief Team. • The team will meet regularly •and wlll include representatives )lf the governor's office, the 'leutenant governor's office, the .EPA, and the departments of :ilgrlculluP' and natural resour-res. Officials of the Ohio Disaster Services Agency will also. be members of the team. Among · the recommendations Jhe task force submitted to the ]:over nor was a suggestion for a JlUbl ic Information campaign to encourage water conservation )lnd a recommendation that the ~tate explore the feasibility and cost of "clouq seeding'·' to im· IJrove the state's rainfall. ' • r (7) (9) (8) Employees pictured above are: Jim Dalley, Steve Newberry, Pat Mills, Jennifer Osborne, Billy Meadows, -Becky Adkins, Judy Ball, Pam Wiseman, Wayne Niday. · · MaU or Deliver Entry to any OVB location by 3 p.m. Friday • · news '. (6} IF YOU ARE NOT GEmNG THE SERVICE AND AnENTION YOU DESERVE, COME TQ OHIO VALLEY BANK, YOUR HOMETOWN BANK, THAT TAKES CUSTOMER SERVICE SERIOUSLY. . > OhioValley Bank 4 Convenient Locations Member FDIC t' •• ·. �' ' Page A-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel ... ,.._ -' • July 3, 1988 Pomaroy-Midd~port-.Ga16polis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. va: • •• ' r1 • Sectio111 fiD 'lim.es· i'entinel 3, 1988 Purcfiase awards,, festival exhibit announced by .Art Colony GALLIPOLIS - Jurors from the trl~state area viewed regional entries on Wednesday, June 15 and selected 45 works for exhibit ·In the gallery during the month of July at the Fren~h Art Colony. This annual competition at· tracted entries . from approximately a 100 mile radius. The jurors selecyons', which Include ribbon winners and purchase awards, wUI be on view throughout July. All remaining submissions will appear In City Park on July 4th and will be ready for viewing at about 10 a.m. Jurors for the competitiOn were Marl\ Fleming, a freelance . artist and consult11nt from Par· kersburg; Rebecca J. Johnson, Assistant Profe~sor of Journal· Ism at Marshall University In Huntington; and Jack Sullivan from Chillicothe, currently.Pres· !dent of the Chillicothe Art League. In the professional division; Alan Gough, from Chillicothe, won first place In oils and was awarde4 Best of Show with $100 for his life· like painting entitled ''Fifty Fragments." Winning se- l - c<;>nd place In oils 'was • Sandy Elizabeth Swartz, Chillicothe, "No•ma's Pond" waten"Otor by Margo Stephens, Raceland, Ky., for was r~ognlzed with a first place Adams, Russell, Ky., selected by Anne for -her woodcut, -!.'O'Hara." Daniels for Holzer Medical Center In "Sandy River Sunday." .. memory of Mary r.. Lawhorn. In drawing, . Roger Chapin, . In the Amateur Division, Mag~ ' ' Forbidden~ Farm ' ' watercolor by Kingston, Ohio won first place for gle Sobataka ,from Clrclevllle Margo Adams, Russell, Ky., selected by :·Red Handle Poker" while Lyda took both first and second place-:' ~~m;~dA.g~~~~ Wiseman for the S. Cole, Fraziers Bottom, W.Va., In Watercolors for her paintings Ch" Le1nny's Barn' ' paSiel by Roger " Ing 0 ut " an d andapShirleen n, Kingston, Ohio s~ected by Tom received second place In drawing "S~ ff0 lk St e..-p Wiseman for. Lhe Wiseman for a portrait of l\ child entitled "Berlin's House: Study I." Agency. 'B t f Sh d · · "Red Handle Poker" pastel by Roger "KaylynSt. Clair." An honorable es o ow esignation and Chapin, Kingston, Ohio seleeted by Ceomention went to Sandy Stephens winning $100 was a first place oil tral Trust Company for Holzer Medical for a pastel entltled "Buena VIsta by Karen Stephens from Ash· ~~~~dsca e With Winter Wheat' • water· Dissertation." · land. The title of her winning color by i.l'ary B. Cooper, Chillicothe In watercolors, for the second work was "Summer Tapestry " selected by Central Trust Company !or ' , · Holzer Medical Center. year, Julia S!:hlarrnann from a verd ant for~st scene. Second "Winter Bird" silk screen/woodcut by ClrclevUie, won first place for place In oils went to Jean Marnr,n Coppel, Chllllrothe, Ohio solec!ed her painting "Pony ·Cart." Se· Harbour of Huntington for her ~m~'tr~ ~~~~:e~d Beverly Dunkle !or. cond Place went to Margo contemporary painting ·"Sea - "Country Charm" watercolor by -Mar'Honorable mentions in ian Murphy, Huntln~on, W.Va. selected Adams, Russeli,...Ky., for "Yes· Vista'! ' · . by Lovea ~tnt on for Holzer Clinic. terday's · Welcome." She also oUs·went to Elva Golden, Galllpo· "Chicken Dettght" watercolor by Betty received an honorable mention Us for '.'Shadows" and to Karen S.tlles, Stoutsville. Ohio setectt;<t by Pat and Carol Sauber for McDonald s. for HNorma's Pond." Stepbens for ., Pet Cemetery. "Receding Storm" watercolor by Lee · Other honorable mentions In Honorable mentions were also Sprinkle, Gallipolis selected by Connie and Allee Stover for Star Bank Professional Watercolors went awar d.ed t.lOr a pastel drawlng Freeman {formerly Commercial and Savings to: Mary B. Cooper, Chillicothe . "Model ~2. Tanya" by Maggie B~~kl. . ;, . cn.urchonNelghtorhoodRoad water· for "Reflections on Winter With· Sobataka and for a mixed media oolor by Lee Sprinkle, Gallipolis selected out Snow," to Lee Sprinkle of watercolor collage by Betty . by Jan Thaler, Chairperson Festival Gallipolis for "Church on Neigh· Geisler of Chillicothe for' 'C~ppe- E~~~:na Vista Dissertation" pastel by borhood Road," and to Joyce ras Overlook-Paint Valley. Sandy stephens, Raceland. Ky. selected Steele, Ashland, Ky. for "MornLocal businesses gave pur~ by Beth Cherrington for 'Civic Savings Ing In October." Chase awards to the following B~~~f.ttttng Snow;, ~atercolor by Kat heIn Professional Printmaking, artlsts '!nd their paintings: rine Bobet. Ga\llpotts select oct by The Ohio Valley Bank for Holzer Medical Center. . "Tranquillity" watercolor by Sylvia . Jackson, Ashland, Ky. selected by James Altho! for Althof and ASSociates. "Kentucky DogwoOOs" watercolor by . Janice LeBrun, Ashland selected b)o Conn,le Pullins !or Fruth Pharmacy. "This Week's Special" waterC'JIOr by Vally Rahe. Circleville, Ohio presented to Holzer Medical Center by Or. -and Mrs. . J.A. deLamerens. : 'Big Bertha" watercolor by Vally Rahe, C!rdevUJ e, Ohio selected by Lovea L. , Minton for Holzer Clinic. "Hollyhocks" watercolor by Vally Rahe, Circleville, Ohio selected by Allee Slover and Connie Freeman presented by Star Bank (C&S) for Holter Medical Center. · "Furious" phot<€raph;y by Mark Simmons, Bidwell, Ohio selected by Allee Stover and Connie.Freeman ror Star Bank. "Birch Trees by the Water" oil by Marilee Vose, Gall1poliS seJet'led by Connie Pullins tOr Fruth Pharmacy ''Forgotten Places__, Oak; Hill DepOt•• oil by Katen Wonn, Crown City selt!Cf:ed by Skip Meadow$ and Bev .Dunkle for Empire ·Furniture. " Memories of MUJwood" oU by Irene ·Jroush, Point Pleasant, W.Va. selected by Att. and Mrs. Carroll Casto for Pleasant VaHey Hospital. Other paintings included ln jurors' selections for the Gallery from the Professional Dlvlslon Include: an oU'by Alan Gough of Chllll~othe, " Flight to Green· field," a watercolor by Julia Schlarmann of Circleville, "Iowa Prime" and "The Unveiling," a ...... i >' ·· a ~~ ·'"~ lit l ·' . . • . . pastel by the same artist. Also on display Is a watercolor by Joyce Steele, "Plne Hill Farm" and a · handmade paper, Uno-print , "Windy Harvest" by Lynd& Tracy of Huntington. · Other selections by the jurors from the Amateur Division were: "Horseless Carriage" a color photograph by Michael Forman of Dublin Ohlo and an on. by Ellen Saunders of Gallipolis, entitled,· "A Sunday Afternoon; Long Ago on the Ohio!' . Chairperson for the exhibit, Jan Thaler. said vlsltors may see ; both the gallery exhibit and the. works to be shown ln the park or( · July 4. Saundra Koby, who assisted wlth the exhlbli com~ · mented that some paintings mat,. have been excluded from the: ga:l)ery because of Inappropriate:. choices In matting and framing. The galleries at the French Ar( Colony will be open on July 4; then resume normal schedullng with open hours on Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m: and Saturday and Sunday fro"' 1·5 p.m. Theyarefreeandopent the public. . ' ·'("~ .. ~., ..,'$ • • •' •' • • ~ ~ }:~ • 'It·~ -,, ' . ·' pEP.SI •• • .. IAWI' itmliJ-!ittuil'Ctlnte. .l~~ctim*- (I>')'...,. lit• IliA • watereo...- •1/by Valley 'Baker, Cl~levllle. (R) "Monlng In ..• October," bY Joyce Steele, Ashland. Mr . .,,...._car.roll G - fer. Pll!a&ani ·Va.lley'-Ho&phJ, (L) "Memorlell of Millwood," oU painting by )rene &uslo of Point Pleasant. (R) "Red Handle Poker," p110lel painting by Roger Chapln 'of Klngsl<ln. · M'rtf, .Ji'tnlei" A'Hlto f for Althof Asiloctiotes: (C)· •"fnnll'qutllty ~·­ watercolor by Sylvia Jackson, Ashland, Ky. (R) "Winter Bird," subscreen/woodcul by Marilyn Coppen, Chillicothe. · · •'I •• ••• ' •J ff ........ . .• . ~l> •"f " fl '"'....,.j• •. • • ' ...... ~ ;; .I· 'iHt ~- i '• ' ' . ,.. ... ... ". •• ' ' . - • .... ' "~'~ ., ~.» "" . " ., ~ 'I> J.1; • Tom Wiseman, Gary Roach, Shirleen Wiseman for Wiseman , Agency and family. (L) "Forbidden Farm," watercolor by Margo ' ; Ade,ms of Russell, Ky. (R) "Country Chann," by Marian Murphy of Huntington. Connie PuUlns and daughter lor Fruth Pharmacy. (L) "Kentucky Dogwoods," watercolor by Janice LeBruln,, Ashland. (R) "Birch Llers," oil painting by Maxine Voss of Gallipolis. Beth Cherrlnl!lon, lor Civic Savlnp, "Buena VIsta Dlsserla· tlon," pastel palndng by Sandy Stephens of Raceland, Ky. •- ' \ ••... ~ ;\ t ' ... ·" I if"' .' f- • • ... .' • ,'it ,. . .' t • "' • .., f. ' t • . •~ • ') < ' ,. • I • ' , ...... ••• 1 " I " .f,_ ) • ~ l j ~ • j • -4-----~- Harold TbompHII of Cen&ral Trul& Co. for U.ber Medical Center. "LandKape wl&h Wbllei"'Wbell&," by MIU'l' B. Cooper of CloWicothe. ... . • Clonnle Freeman, right, and Allee Stover of Star Bank. (Bot .Om) ''Re~llll Storm," watercolor by Lee Sprinkle of GaiUpollll. (Top) "Furrows," by Mark Slmmo.. of BidwelL , •• Allee Slover and CoMie Freeman, rtrht, for Star Bank and r, Holzer Medlcai Center. "Hollyhoolul," watereolor by Valley Raker of Circleville. . f, -. �• • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. :·Page B-2-Sunday Times-Sentipel Museum sponsors Ohio battle celebration - The Meigs Soclety wlll be sponsoring the 125th Anniversary Celebration of the Battle of Buffington Island to commemorate theonly Civil War battle that took place on Ohio soll. This celebration wlll take place at the Buffington Island Memorial Park and Portland Elementary School. The dates for this celebration are July 30-31. The Battle of Buffington Island occurred as a result of the Union Army's attempt to st!)p the Confederate General, John Hunt Morgan. In his raid across Indiana and Ohio. This raid began in June, 1863. General Morgan reached Meigs County by July 17, 1863,, entering the BUY THE CASE A DSA~E THE *CASH* western side around "'llkesvllle. He then prQCeeded through Rutland, Langsville. Rocks Springs, Chester, and Bahsan. His plan was to ford the Ohio River at Buffington island near Portland to .reach what was - still considered by the Confederacy to be VIrginia despite the creation of West VIrginia as a slate some weeks before. The only admission ~barge wlll be for the formal dance on Saturday evening. Authentic Civil War dress Is CJptional. A ladles fashion show wlll take up a portion of the evening. The cost Is $9 single or $15 for a couple. . For additional Information 'on the events, contact the Meigs County Museum at 992-3810 or Keith Ashley at 992-71374 . . . E)Stt ·ltt.,. I fLO\'. ~~ ·~ ~ lhl ,, ~"" . ~ NEW PLAYGROUND- Funds received from the Coal Miners' ~ Christmas Planning Committee of Southeast Ohio helped provide ., playground equipment at the Gallla County Children's Home. The ~ . ~al ~ I facilltylncludes a picnic shelter, teatherball,superdome, billance beam, heneh swing, volleyball, basketball court, sandbox and horseshoe pits. ' • -- .,•.•'' .. "'•••• .•• County Chlldrens Service Board, · when he cut the ribbon dedlcatlog the facility. The Christmas committee raised approximately $14,500 to benefit needy children last fail. Money not spend on Christmas gifts was divided between the Children's Services of Meigs, Vinton, Jackson, Gall Ia and Athens counties as well as the Gallia County Children's Home and Sine Cera - a group home for boys !n .Athens County. Last year's fund• raising effort started with a Coal Miners' Jamboree in October. The proceeds from the jamboree were Increased by .a number of donatlons received from miners and • area businesses. Reese Excava~ln also provided a large contrlb tlon to the ()utdoor recreat facility be donating the excavation work for the playground and reloc~tlon of the parking lot. International exhibits slated at Ohio State Fair • Reunion planned MIDDLEPORT - The annual reunion of the late -Doyle and Gertrude Russell Miller family will be held Sunday. July 10 at the late I.E . Miller's home, 490Grant St, Mltldleport. Basket diMer begins at 1 p.m. All relatives and friends are welcome. • CS or WI( CORN 12 As I am no longer working, I wish to extend a "Thank ·You" to all my customers fpr their support and k'indness throughout the years. A special "Thank You" to my friend and employer, Maxine Medley. PAitCE1 · OF GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank. located in the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike Is a free employment service, 'tnvlting both the appllcant,50 years of age and older to discuss their employment needs with our job counselors. ·Employers find that they profit by the experience of Find out how g••d your the older worker . OIJer workers have a better prinhccm IH". stability and a better .r ecord of Ask for qual»y procmi"tt continued acceptance by employby Kodak. ers once they are hired. ONE DAY SER"CE Call the center at 446-8165 or 446-7000 and ask for The Job Bank for further details. Our Job , Counselors are available five 422 Second Ava. days a week from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. GalliP<Jii • to assist you with .your employment needs. · • r:::::::::::::::;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;!;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;::::::::::~ I• · ·cHUCK . COMBO P Tawney S1udio $ 39 LB. • REE~~ + LB. FRANK·S ,.../. . -' + nl~c... 12 17 Oz. c... 6 • or SPQIACH DELICIOUS A9PLES $7.' + lox 1213 ' 417'/t Second -Avenue • .- + CLIAN AllY SOP& lA 170• Voluei .Carpet Cleanina Service GALLIPOLIS, 0~10 SERVING OHIO AND WEST VIRGINIA • ' SEA STeP s-L\:. Box riSH . '749 . ' l8 . ' Gall~ 01.456~1 (614) ····7619 ....... a-.. .S49'5 or · OREEN CABBAGE ., "'' .. 7-ltoll . ,,. mMo,PEAS Hearing Health ·Care AND ANY CIAII MOKIES -:...: (with coupon I ' One 'Get On a.::' . 'S BUN BALLARI> Professional TEFLoN CARPEl PROTECTOR . ( BACON 10 LB. or MORE ., .:au PIIH!> r CRISP1 SER~E CHICKENQUARTERS IN HEARING FREE ADVANCED SPARE RIBS G CLEAN CARPETS YOU CAN LOVE AGAIN! 446-.3915 COUNTR1 8ro11.. Chuk Roast • Staab DEL MOMTE PHONE THE PROFESSIONALS 49~, CASE 2 B . OMIONS • Beverly ren's Services Boatd, while cutting a rlbhon In dedlcatlon .ol lhe new outdoor recreational area behind the GaUipolls facility. 1~~~. $ • ~OOIUII8 ·POTftTOES 10 lt. Bag CREEN BEANS $ YELLOW CROP U.S. #f . WHITE ALL PURPOSE DEL MONTE : CUT OR FRENCH The only ~barge tor the course GALLIPOLIS - Director Sharon Drain, has announced will be a small book tee. Students that GED classes are going to lie will be enrolled on a first-come, offered In early July at the first-served basis. For more Inform a tlon on the Gallipolis branch of Southeastclasses call 446-4367. ern Business College. GED, or high school equlval- fl~~~;;;;;;;;;;; . ency classes, are available to anyone without a high school diploma:· Classes will be held PRINTS every Tuesday and Thursday ·from 6-8 p.m. for a period of ten FOATIE weeks. . •NOTICE• RWBON CUTTING - "We couldn't have done without the coal m lners, " said Lester Plymale, president of ihe Gallia County Child- . School plans GED class Job Bank helps senior workers COLUMBUS- Fairgoers can travel around the world at the 1988 Ohio State Fair, as they visit this year's International Exhibits. · The exhibits wUI represent Indl a, Korea, Egypt and Australia, and will feature cultural, consumer and Informational .Items about each country. VIsitors to the 1988 fat~ can journey through these countries located In the . west end of the Bricker Multi-Purpose Building. Exhibits will be open Aug. 4,-21, from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. . b DEL MONTE •· Company aids Gallia. Children's ·Home ;:: GALLIPOLIS - Christmas shoe pits ior the children at the ;:<~oesn't always come in Dehome. The project conslstedofan uember. Well, at least the part of expansion of the parking area as ;:christmas that includes giving welL ~'gifts to children doesn't. ·· The chlldrens home Is a II· ~' An outdoor recreational area censed facility for up to 18 " ~."<was recently dedicated behind · children between the ages of six ~the Gallla County Childrens and 18. It is available for :'11ome. A major contributor to the neglected. dependent and abused ~roject was the Coal Miners' ch!ldren as well as some status t Chrlstmas Planning Committee offenders with problems that are 1-'of Southeastern Ohio - prlmar· not too severe. Last year, 34 ~Jly made up of employees !rom children were placed in the ;::>?uthern Ohio Coal Company's home. . ~Meigs Division. Although various people and :;. The completed facllitt In- organizations contributed to a :'.eludes a ,picnic shelter, leather- fund for the playground, "we •_:ball, superdome. balance beam, couldn' t have done this without ~>bench swing, volleyball, basketf the coal . miners." said Lester { ball court, sandbQx an<! hors e- Plymale, president of the Gallla . Sale Ede~ded Thru July 9th Oten July 4th - 8 a.m.-10 t.m. Bob Evans' eight hom hitch COLUMBUS - The 1988 Ohio State Fair will go off with a hitch wUI return after a - successful when two thoroughbred horse de.Q)It In last year's fair. The teams return for the second Blonde Belgians, based In Texas, have an average weLght of 2,000 . consecutive year, Aug. 4-21. Heinz . Hitch Team of Black pounds. Both hitches will appear In the · Percherons will delight falrgoers first Ohio State Fair Parade, for the third year. The 107-yearsponsored by Wendy's. The pa· o(d restored wagon weighs 4,500 rade wUI begin dally at 4:30 and pounds and resembles the orlgiproceed ·. from the Ohio gate .nal1881 Heinz wagon. It has been the featured horse attraction In' northwest to Cardinal Plaza. The · six state fairs In · the United horse teams will be exhibited ' dally at the Coliseum. States. . .."·. . 1 Horse teams visit Fait' . .,., . Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Meig~ POMEROY , July 3, 19.8 8 July3,1988 Co~nty Pioneer and Historical .. ·Veterans Memorial Hospital , Heartland of . Jackson . Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Wednesdays - 99~·2104 SR 93 Jackson, OH. 45640 - 216-5026 '' • -. ( ' 'I ' ~.- ' . •111 . �' \- Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport July 3, 1988 Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Luinber work.and ·the Civil War • BY JAIIIES SANDS ·11 was August 6f 1861 In Gallipolis. The first few battles of the Civil War had already been fo~ ght In Virgtnta and other places. At the Gallipolis wharf was tied up a lumber. raft of hemlock . boards a nd joist and scantUng which had been at the wharf since the spring. Ham Johnson of Gallipolis owned the wood which he bought along the Allegheny River In Pennsylvania. Its origlnial destination was " Cincinnati. Because of the war one was never sure lithe Ohio River was a safe place to.travel and so when Ham Jbhnson asked for a crew to complete the voyage he was not sure if he would get anyone. Hiring on for the task however were: Charles Clendlnen, Zenas Baxter , Frank Cheney, Andrew Langley, and James McClurg who once lived In the house we picture today. Cheney later remembered what the trip was like: " After bidding our people good-bye as the tears rolled down our cheeks and raised the river _50th wedding • ·anruversary to be noted CROWN CITY - Kyle Donnelly 'will be at Mount Zion · BaptJst Church, Sunday. 7 p.m . LONG BOTIOM - The Long Bottom Chapter of Flame Fel· lowshlp will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Mt. Olive Community Church for "Talent Nig)lt for the Lord." Everyone welcorne. They were married at GreeGALLIPOLIS - Charles and Violet Carter of Gallipolis will nup, Ky., on July 8, 1938. They .c elebrate their 50th wedding have lour children Ronald and anniversary on Sunday, July 10, 2- Bill Carter of Gallipolis, Vera to 4 p.m. Snedaker, GaliiP.O!Is and Pam Their children wUI host open May of Columbus. They also house at their home, 122 Second have six grandchildren. The children request that gifts Ave., Gallipolis. The Carters be omitted. have lived In Gallla County since their marriage. I Put a future • In your mairiage --In the service·--- A good lite insurance program should be part of your future, starting today. Let's talk over yqur choices. RODNEY N. WHI'I,'T Army Capt. Rodney N. Whitt has participated in exercise "'ream Spirit 88" in the Republic of Korea. The exercise involved personnel from all military services of the Republic of Korea and the Untted ·States. The pufpose is to Increase the defensive posture of the Republic of Korea and U.S. support forces through training In combined forces. Whitt Is the son of retired Army Lt. Col. Samuel T. Whitt of 3226 Chase St., Huntington, W.Va. The 'captain ~ a battalion adjutant with the 227th Maintenance Battalion In South Korea. He graduated from Reid Ross Senior High School, Fayetteville, N.C., In 1979, and In 1983 he received a bachelor's degree from Marshall University, Huntington. His wife, Sheri, is the daughter of Charles and Ruby Waugh of 2408 Mount Vernon Ave., Point Pleasant, W.Va. . ~l ~ HARRISONVILLE - Harri· sonvllle PTO Is sponsoring roller skating, volleyball .and moVies July 7 at 7 p.m . at the school. Admission is 50 cents and refreshments will be provided. lll ii'O ~ Registration Deadline: Wednesday, July 6 For more information or to pre-register your team, call 446-4612, ext. 256. . 'versary Clark annl · be tng . ed fl0t Ai:miSON - l'ylr . and Mrs. Lee Middleport, by th<i" Rev. Charles Clark (Betty Jo Matthews) , 879 )Pomeroy . Their children ar e Carmen Dr.. Addison. celebrated Mrs. Charles Leach (Kathi), their 40th wedding annivetsary Mrs. Wade Little (Billie Jo). and with a family dinner at Frontier Keith Clark all of the Gallipolis area. The y have eight Farms. . grandchildren. They were married April 23 at 446-3723 Gallipolis, Ohio JUST ARRIVED! ! .)'LOGGER BOOT". GENUINE VIBRAM LUG OUTSOLE AND HEEL SAFETY and . .NON.:SAFETY TOE. ; I The Shoe Cafe r.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~i;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;~~~ · SMELTIER'S FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER 453 JACKSON Pill, GAWPOUS, OH • 446-4848 01 446-6681 v ' ALSO USED F-01 CiENERAL WEAR!! READY MAOE BLIND. OVER 1000 READY· MADE BLINDS IN STOCK . EASILY SHORTENED-INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ,• WHEN SELECTION COUNT$ ••• COUNT ON LEVOLOR! ... ~~--~~--~~-~~--~~-~~., • ~ Mon. &. F11. till 8:00 ...• • MOTHERS! .•-' • -·' DON'T MISS THIS .; .. ..: . .... _, ..; . .• •'-·• ' .i ·'·' . ~~ ·, _, v ·' . - ·' • NOW ·ONLY ·'_,' ses~~ ' - - ·' ~·' •I .... • .. ALL AGES GROUP PICTURiS S1.00 PER SUBJECT. · PAY WHEN TAKEN. PACKAGED SCENIC BACKGROUND. NO EXTRA CHARGE. ., .. .• • TUESDAY, JULY 5 - 11-7 COMPUTER ENGINE ANALYSIS".$ QOO JIM COBB -- WEDNESDAY,· JULY 6- 11·7 OHIO VAWY FOODLAND ~ -· .( . : . CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC MAIN ST. 992·6614 · OMQUALm' SERVICE PARTS . Mea.sure In .the mornln·g..• hang your Levolor® ready made blinds before dark! . Detailed Description and Estimati of All Repaln To Prevent You . Fro111 Being Stranded on Vacation. • -~~~N't::N GALLIPOLIS •. 3 _.., 95c DEPOSIT BACKGROUND SCENIC AND Bt:AOK. .. ·.. ·'• :, 10 WALLETS ADDITIONAL SUBJEGTS IN FAMILY REGULAR PRICE . :-..-tl .. . 2 • 8 X 1C 2•5 X 7 LIMit ONE PACK PER ' :SUBJECT PER FAMILY. ' ==-- ·' Koda~ Paper AND FAMILIES ;, ·• - :~~....:.o-:--=: •• .; FREE • -~-··-b'--· . ...: PLUS A BEAUTIFUL 5 x 7 WOOD PLAQUE, WITH YOUR PACKAGE -SOIL SOAKER HOSE ATTACH TO YOUR HOSE ANJD SLOWLY WATER YOUR PLANTS WE STILL HAVE SOME it·HODODENDIONS & AZALEAS AT l/2 PRICE! . ,- r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ '::'J The Maternity Orchard S4VE MR. and IIIRS. LEE CLARK 25°/o OFF RACINE - The annual Circle reunion will be held Sunday at the Larry Circle · residence on Carmel Road near Racine. Potluck dinner at 1 p.m . The Mother· To-Be ~-=========~- c SALE!! ON ALL SPRING & SUrMIER SHOES ALL MASTECTOM.Y SWIMWEAR TAWNEY JEWELERS Workshop slated 20°/o 30°/o of His the Air Force. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Greathouse, reside In R.tclne, Ohio. The airman Is a 1987 graduate of Parkersburg South High School. . . GALLIPOLIS- Larry Casteel will speak at Dickey Chapel Church Sunday. 7 p.m . Air Force !:lase, Texas. · Du~!ng the six weeks of train· lng the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who ~om· plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the community college . Gallia Bookmobile routes set GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile Gallia Metro Estates Hlll lQ: 45·. Schedule for the week of July 4·9, 11: 15; Allee 1: ()().1: 30; VInton 1988. . 1:45-2: 15; Morgan Center Road Monday: 2: 20-2 :'50; Morgan Center No Route: July 4th Holiday Church 3:00-4:00. Tuesday: 1st Truck: Geiger 10: ()().10: 15; Ewlngton 10:20-10: 50; 'Vinton POMEROY -An adult"basket (Dyers) 11:05·11:2(1; Eno 12:151: 00; Gallla Christian School making workshop will be held 1:30-3: 00; Roush Lane I 3:15- Wednesday, 10 a .m., at the 3: 35; Roush Lane II 3:40-4: 10; Pomeroy Library. The workshop Fosters Mobile Home Park 4:30- will be conducted by Shirley Huston .. Registration Is required 5:00. 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park by calling the Pomeroy Library 4:15-4: 45; I<anauga 5th Ave. at 992-5813 or M!ddlepbrt Library Is $7. 4:50-5:20; Georges Creek 5:40- at 992-5713. Workshop 6:00; Georges Creek 6:()().6: 20: Addison 6: 30-6: 45; Cheshire 7: 008:00. Wednesday : No Route Maintenance Day. Thursday: 1st Truck: Mudsock 3:15-4: 00; Patriot Post Office 4:15-5: 15; Cora 5:30-6: 00; Centerpoint 6:307:30 2nd Truck : Cadmus 4: 30-5:00·: Gall Ia 5:15-6: 15; Centerville to 6:45-8: 00. Friday: 1st Truck: Ann Fulks 1: 151: 35; Maggie Goody. (Clay Chapel ) 1:45-2: 00; Mary Myers (St. Rt. 218) 2:20-2: 35; Church's Store 2:45-3: 15; Mercervllle3: 204: oo: Swains Store 4:15-4: 45; SUCH AS: BASS, Dinner & HOMEBOUND 5:00TROmRS M SELBY 6:00; Ohio Townhouse 6:30-7: 15; • lA, l Teens Run 7: 30·8: oo. NICOLE,. AND 2nd Truck: Eureka 4:()().4:30: HIPPOPOTAMUS. Crown Clty 5: 00-6: 00; Kenny's . Carryout6:30-7:00. Saturday: Crousebeck 9:30-10: 00; ·Gall Ia LAFAYETTE MAll Metro Estates Office 10: 15·10: 40; GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446~2206 DONALD P. BUNCE .. LADIES' FANCY DINNER Airman Donald P. Bunce, son AND CLUSTER RINGS of Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Bunce of 969 Ash St.. Middleport, Ohio, 258Jo OFP . has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. During the six weeks of train· lng the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and . customs and received special PAULL. CLAY training In human relations. Army Capt. PaulL. Clay, son In addition, airmen who comGENTS' WtiTE of Paul S. and Sara L. Clay of . plete basic training earn credits OR YELLOW GOLD RINGS Rural Route 1, Thurman, Ohio, · toward an assoclat e degree 25ot.·oPF has arrived for duty in West through the community college Germany. of the Air Force. Clay Is a provost mars hall with He Is a 1987 graduate of Meigs · the Military Actlvity-Rhelnberg. County High School, Pomeroy, 422 2ND AVE. His wife. Karen, Is the daugh· ohto. . GALLIPOLIS ter of Homer Anders of 232 Beaumont Ave., CatonsvUie, Md. The captain graduated In 1973 from Benjamin l..:>gan High School, Zanesfield, Ohio, and • A ShQp To Meec The Needs of received a bachelor's degree in 1982 from Bowling Green State . University, Ohio. Maternity Fashions From Lin!ferii' To Finer Dresses For Special Occa.<ion., : JEFFREY S. GREATHOUSE Infant Clothing 0-24 Wnnrh .• Airman 1st Class Jeffrl!y S. GreathOuse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm B. Greathouse of 922 Thomas St., Parkersburg, W.Va .. has graduated from Air 230 810odwov. Jockoon • 286-2559 Open Tuu.·Wed.·Thuro-Sot 9:30-5 :30 Force haste training at Lackland IN~.-.N(l ~ OCI'. ~ ~ Harrisonville PTO plans for activiti~s interested In being in the parade - A two-week - shOuld meet at the legion home at revival with Clovis Vanover is 8: 30a .m. July 4. underway at the Ash Street Freewill Ba ptis t Chu rch in Mid- Workshop dleport. Services at 7:30 nightly POMEROY - An adult basket will continue through July 9. making workshop will be held Everyone welcome. Wednesday , 10 a .m., at the Pomeroy Library. The workshop Meet for parade . will be conducted by Shirley RUTLAND - Eli Denison Post Huston. Registration Is required No. 467 of the American Legion by calllng the Pomeroy Library will be participating In Rutland' s at 992·5813 or Middleport Library · Fourth of July patade. Members at 992-5713 . Workshop fee is $7. MIDD~PORT Carters to observe anniversary Closed GLEN E. (BilL) and DOROTHY ROBINSON POMEROY - The Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the high school. Revival CHARLES and VIOLET CARTER created murders and mayhem. "Under The Gaslight," written by Ron L. Loreman, will open July 7. The story Involves an NEIL MOAAISON Innocent victim tied to railroad P.O. Box 3461 tracks by the villi an i.n the face of Aio Grande, OH. 46674 ' Phone: 1614) 246·9319 an onrushing train. Other performances. w.JII _qe shown'!hroughout the summer. Tickets are available for Mon" . day ·and Tuesday shows, star ling July 18 •. at $7.50 for adults and $7 MOO£RN WOODMEN Of AMllUCA for senior citizens/children. For POMEROY Planned Par- more information call (614 ) SIN<:! 1883 enthood of Southeast Ohio Pa· 373-6033 or write to P.0 . Box 572, IRM ERNAL UIL !.Q(Illl' 110Ml 01 '"" I ... NO. tient Services offices will be Marietta, Ohio 45750. closed Monday, July 4. Offices will reopen Tuesday, July5, atJO r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ a.m. ' GALLIPOLIS - Walter reun· ion, Sunday, Raccoon Creek County Park shelter 2; covered dish dinner at 12:30 p.m.; bring table service. • MARIETTA - The spowboat "Becky Thatcher," permanently moored on the Musklngham .River in Marietta. has just kicked-off its 12th season. "Lady Audley's Secret," writ· ten by Douglas Seagle, opened Saturday, June 18. The musical melodrama held a secret that CLEARANCE • TUESDAY RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet Tuesday. 7 p.m., at theShrlneParkbullding. ·--- , Showboat Becky Thaicher begins her 12th season Swirri leSsons 324 2nd Ave. SUNDAY GALLIPOL.IS - John Ecker will present a Sermon In Song for the 10 a.m. worship service at First Presbyterian Church. Sunday. He will sing a selection of songs reflecting the nation's heritage, both . patriotic and religious. · a They were married July 11, )938 in Greenup, Ky. The occasion will be hosted by their children Marlene Donovan and Wilbur and Mary Robinson, all local. · , They have four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The couple has requested that g ifts be omitted. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-8·5 -£ommunity calendar POMEROY A garagerummage sale will take place July 7-8 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Roland Monts residence on Township Road 27. Proceeds go to benefit the newly-founded Scout Troop 246, Rocksprings U.M. Chuch, Rocksprings, Ohio. For more Information call 992· 3356. enough to let us out, we shoved off wind was blowing strongly about 9 on Friday night and we against them. floated very slow." .•'In the course of time we got to That firs t night out this young Ashland and there Is a deep hole crf!w had trouble staying awake In' frQnt of Ashland and It seemed at first amid the starlit sky and like we hardly moved and Capt. the peaceful sound ol ·the Johnson had us rig-an oar on the whippor-wills. Ham Johnson )VhO side of the raft ana pull headway also made the trip had to waKeup to get out of there and that oar his crew on several occasions so soon gqt.the name of Blind Rohlf! that the raft could avoid the as It got close lo us as we had shore. The Ohio River that calculated on letting the raft· · summer was only few inches float. " deep. "We gradually got down the In southern Gallla County the r iver and often received threats militia was strung along the Ohio along the Kentucky shore and bank of the Ohio River as there when we got to Logan's Ga,p there had been a rumor that a rebel were several men on th'l? Ken· band was· going to .cross at tucky side that hollered that they • Raccoon Island and capture would take us when we got down YelloiYtown (Thlviner) . The Yel· the bend. When we gotto the bend SAMUEL VINTON HAD THIS First Avenue home In Gallipolis · 19wtown Mills were the target of two skiffs started to come to us erected about 1825. One of the other owners of the house was James the rebels. As the Johnson crew .and It did look a little shaky, but McClurg, who In 1861 was recruited to take a raft of lumber to floated along that evening, a few when they got to us one man was Cincinnati In a time when Union and Confederate militia lined the were concerned about being a one legged man come to sell us river. mistaken for a rebel float. vegetables and . milk and the NQth!ng happened that night but other one w·anted to buy some of and drink about half their wages. river. Sometime about 1883 the next morning as they floated our lumber." A good portion of the remainder McClurg along with the Sanns toward Mlller , the crew could From there we floated down· they used to book passage by first family built the structure ·that hear militia on the Virginia side river slowing making the run class steamboat back to The Old now houses the Haskins-Tanner shouting hurrahs for Jeff Davis from Gallipolis to Cincinnati in ""'French City. · business. It was in the late 1880's while on the Ohio side the militia about 9 days. At Cincinnati the Of ·the youngsters on that 1861 that McClurg was forced to countered with shouts of "Union lumber was delivered and the. raft crew, Zenas Baxter later relocate in California, due to his forever". crew paid off. As was customary.: became a steamboat captain as .poor health. However while in The raft moved so slow that for flatboating crews to do, this did Clendlnen and McClurg. California McClurg would often second day that they barely Gallipolis crew went to a first After the Civil War McClurg · write back to the homefolks of his moved outside of Miller. Th:e class .hotel and proceeded to eat owned the Gallipolis wharfboat memories of Gallipolis. Several as well as owning the Daniel of these remembrances of things Boone steamboat. It was about past have been quoted in this that time that McClurg lived In column. the old Sam Vinton house on the COOLVILLE -Glenn E . (Bill) and Dorothy Robinson, Route 2, Coolville, will be observing their 50th wedding anniversary with an open. reception at .the Alfred United Methodist Church on Sunday. July 10, from ·2 to 4 p.m. SYRACUSE - London Pool will be offering swimming tesons starting July 5. Beginner will start at 11 a.m. and advanced beginner . Intermediate and swimmer will start at 10 a.m. Lessons are $12 for a two week course. For more Information call the pool at 992-9909 or Heidi Cobb at 992-3402. • . Pomeroy-Middleport::_Gallipolis, Ohio-Point .Pieasant, W.Va. Garage sale · planned by group ·· James Sands: _ ' . ' July 3, 1988 POMEROY ;·$ 500 · • ' EACH BLIND PURCHASED! OFF wallpaper and Blind Shop WITHTHIICOUPOH ExplreSJU_Iy31,19ee < ' '< ;' ' '• WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET · · HUNTINGTON: Downtown Huntington. Ave. !~ird . 1-304-428-1066 Across from C1vtc Ceoter PARKERBURG: Toll Bridge and Garfield Ave.-1-304,626-7090 CHILLICOTHE: Western Ave.-Central Center-1-614-773-6700 L--~~~--~ - ~~----~~ ­ -4 • �• r • • " • .- ,..,. . .. . . July 3, 1988 1988 W.Va. Senior Citizen Centers plan · activities for the next week . POMEROY - The . Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following actlvltles scheduled for the week ot July 4-8: Monday - Closed for Holiday Tuesday - Senior Cborus and Kitchen Band program at 11, Health Maintenance Program 1, speaker will be Dr. Allee Grls· coskl, Holzer Clinic, Ltd., on the subject "Stomach Problems"; Bowling 1: 30 Wednesday - Bingo 1·2, Bridge 1·3 Thursday - Craft class . 10noon, several crafts will be offered during the next several weeks with volunteer Instructor, Rosie Niday, therewUl be a small tee to cover the cost or materials Friday - Round and square dance 8-11, with music by True Country, admission $1,50 per person. The Senior Nutrition Program AUTOGRAPHING HIS BOOK - Dave Diles An autopaph session to promote the new book menu for the week Is: aoilop-ap._ a copy or his latest book, "Up Close · was held Friday morning at Kro~rer. (Times· Tuesday - Chicken pattie .Uid PenoiUII," written with Jim Spence, lor Dick Sentinel photo) sandwich, potatoes, peas, orange Warner, miUI&II'er of the Pomeroy Kroger Store. and grapefruit sections. Wednesday - Johnny Marzettl, green_beans, tossed salad, pears.. Thursday - Porkette, mashed CHESHIRE - Cheshire rest. . REEDSVll..LE - The regular . potatoes, spinach, fruit In dent, Rev. Budd Darst has meeting of the Olive Town.Ship gelatin. marked 50 years of ministry. He . Trustees will be July 5 at 7:30 Friday - Roast beef, baked began In the mlnlstery In June • p.m. at the Reedsville Fire potato, broccoli, vanilla pudding. 1938 at old Kyger Free Will Station. Choice of beverage available Baptist Church. He was ordained with meal. by the Meigs Quarterly conferLEBANON TWP. - Lebanon ence June 1939, and Is a member Trustees will meet Tuesday, July of the Ohio River Ministerial 5 at 6: 30 p.m. at the townsl\ip GALLIPOLIS- Activities and Conference of the Free Will building. menus for the week of July 4 Baptist. --through 8, at the Senior Cillzens He . has pastored several LETART - Letart Township _ Center, 220 Jackson Pike, will be churches In Gallla, Meigs, JackTrustees will meet Tuesday, July as follows: son and Athens counties. 5 at 7 p.m. In the town hall. Monday -Closed for Holiday He now lives with his daughter, Tuesday - S.T.O:P.tphyslcal · REV. BUDD DARST Mary Sigman In Cheshire. . fitness, 10: 30 a.m. Wednesday- Birthday Party; card games, 1-3 p.m. , Thursday - Bible study, 11noon; l;llood pressure check, • 11:15. a .m .; Herbalists, 12:30 p.m. · Friday - Art class, 10-noon; .craft mini-course, 1-3 p.m. • Menus consist or: · Monday - Closed Tuesday -Sausage, tater tots, kale with vinegar, whole grain bread, apple sauce with cinnamon. . ' Wednesday- Hot dogs/ sauce, baked beans, potato salad, cole slaw, bun, watermelon, lee Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. , ' .'r • • 1'- .f.' .. cream. Birthday Party Picnic. Thursday - Pepper steak, mashed potatoes, seasoned , green beans, whole grato bread, vanllla pudding/cherry topping. Friday - Tuna patty with cheese slice, parsley buttered potatoes, carrots and peas, whole grain bread, jello with diced pears. Choice of coffee, tea, lemonade, milk, or buttermllk with each meal. -• r;::;:;:;;;;===;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;===• ·THE CENTRAL ·TRUST IATE6.7 5 C)A . C)-6. • '!> . • ,~ . ,\~A " • . • CERTIFICATE OF ' DEPOSIT . . Bev Dunkle and Skip Meadows lor Empire Furniture. (Bottom) ''Forrolten Places- Oak Hill Depot," oil painting by Karen Wonn of Crown City. (Top) "Plleated Woodpecker," woodcut by MarUyn .Coppel of Chillicothe. .,.. • T tustee meetings • J~ll Smllh lor Ohio Valley Bank, tor Holzer Medical Center coUectlon. "~lng Snow," by Katherine Babel of Gallipolis. SPECIAL 12.0 DAY· . , Minister notes 50 years' service .• '• •JJ" ' l:f~ ~ . ? 98 l YIELD fore fathers befo re s unrise. SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UP!) ''The sense of the kind of day It - Imagine a July olth wlth a would be came 24 hours beforewaning moon. no cold beer and no hand," he recalled In an inter. need for suntan lotion. view. "The calls were coming In That's just what thousands of from ali cive r Southern Callforrila beachslde patriots will have this and we knew then that our Independence Day when they worries (about no .one showing cast off tradition and celebrate up) were for naught. · the birth of America at a " By the time I got there at 4 in predawn fireworks spectacular. the morning, the (Santa Monica ) Sure It's unconventional, says pier was packed'" Henry Korn, execu tlve director Korn Is adamant In dismissing of this seaside city's Arts Com· any apprehensions that a, daymission, but, "So what?" :'After all, Francis Scott Key break fireworks show is not in keeping with tradition. wrote the 'Star Spangled Banner' "That's a traditionalist talkby the dawn's early light. "We've simply refurbished the Ing," he said. "A new tradition is tradition, rejuvenated the spirit being created here. There's no law saying ihlngs have to be done of the holiday," Korn says . ~ctually, untli1986'Santa Mmf- · as they've been done ln.the past. "We wanted to create an lea had long attracted large opportunity for people who cared crowds to Its nlghttilfte fireworks about the meaning of the holiday show. to enjoy lt. Lots of people were But that year, when 250,000 · people jammed Into the 3.1 · using It as an excuse to have a square-mile city and over- party. "We had no objection to tllat ... whelmed Its 150-member pollee force , a decision was made to but we had problems because of the sheer numbers (of people) retreat. Neveragaln would Santa Mon· who showed up and were getting lea host another July 4th celebra- drunk. Things got out of hand ." Moreover. he said, \he sense of · uon. No !lreworkers, no hotdogs , the holiday's significance, of the no more sunbaked crowds and no birth of a nation, or patriotic repeat of the violence of 1986 that sacrifice, tends to be dissolved by left one teenager dead. sunburn, indigestion and Korn, however, revived the hangovers. holiday by suggesting that the "We're committed to allowing same, open Independence Day festival be held 1& hours earlier, people the chance to feel the experience and values implicit In at 5 a.m. rather than·9 p-.m. Thus, in 1987, Santa Monica the holiday rather than (making became the first and only city in It) another rowdy day at the the land to honor America's beach.'' 51 000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT PINE· STREET CAR WASH THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY The Bank That Makes Things Happen. CORNER Of 2ND & PINE STREETS GALLIPOLIS, OH • -.• MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 OPEN THURSDAYS GAUIPOLIS 446-0902 MEMBER FDIC J ~-. • Pat and Carol Sauber for McDonald's, with "Chicken Delight," : · watercolor by Belly StUes of Stoulsvllle. '' .' . .'• Care Compani.on Services . can make life easier for you! Anne Daniels selootlng the Mary Lawhoi'A Memorial for Holzer Medical Center. "Norma's Pond," watercolor by Margo Adams of Russell, Ky. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR CLEANING HANDWAX BY APPOINTMENT NEW FOAMING BRUSHES IN SELF-SERVE BAYS Trustee. meetings Lodge to meet REEDSVll..LE - The regular MIDDLEPORT- The regular meeting of the Middleport Lodge ·meeting of the Olive Township 363 F&AM will take place Tues- Trustees will be July 5 at 7:30 ' day, July 5 at 7:30p.m. Refresh- p.m . . at the Reedsville Fire ments will fa Uow the meeting, Station. ' ; I I ' > I \ • FIRE GLAZE CARPO & UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOO & SCOTCHGUARD .3 YEAR GUARANTEE • ERECA ARMS'l'RONG JIEATHER MABRY Borden scholar. s awarded by loca/._church ·organization ' . GALLIPOLIS _ Three stu- been named. Blaine Gilmore, son dents from Gallia County re- or Andrew Gllmore of Kerr and cently received the Bernice P. Marguerite Smith of Toledo, Is a Borden Scholarship Award of 1988 graduate, and class valedlc.. $300 each from the Providence torlan · of North Gallla High Regular Missionary Baptist As- School. He has received many soclatlon. one of the oldest honors for his scholastic ability chartered church ~soc! !ions In throughout his high school cathe world. There are five awards reer. He will be attending Howgiven annually. " \ .., ard University In Washington, To receive this award the D.C., where he will major In applicant must be a member In Chemistry. Helsamemberofthe good standing of the Association MI. Carmel Baptist Church in and show excellent Christian Bidwell. He Is also active In the . character. Christian conduct, . community choir, Youth United and Christian service as well as for Christ Singers. Currently ae outstanding schalastic ability in is a summer employee fcir the school. · City of Galllpoll~ . The scholarship was created in Ereca Armstrong is the daugh· honor of Mrs. Bernice P. Borden, ter of Gene and Elaine Arma retired school teacher of the strong, Bidwell. She will be a second year student at Columbus Gallia County school system. ·Mrs. Borden has exemplified State Commumty College In outstanding christian service Columbus. Her major is Social ·Services with an emphasis in and leadership ability In her many travels and official offices .Gecontology. This is the second time.she has received this award . . on the local, state, and national She 1s a 1987 graduate of North level She Is a resident of Bidwell Th~ recipients of the scholar: Galiia High School anc:l is curships from Galli a County have rently a summer employee of the a Kyger Creek Power Plant. She Is also a member of Mt. Carmel Baptist church in Bidwell. Also Is active in the community choir, Youth United for Christ Singers. Heather Mabry is the daughter of Gilbert and Patricia Craig, Jr. of Gallipolis and Bob Mabry of Altadena. Calif. She Is a 1988 graduate"' of Gallla Academy High School where she excelled in athletics. She holds school records ln some track events. She_ wlll be attending Central State University In Wllber.force, Ohio. She plans to major in Special Education with a mlnoc in Psychology or Math. She Is a . member of the Mt. Moriah Baptist church In Middleport, where she serves as Sunday School teacher and as an usher. Currently she ls a summer employe~ for the City of Gallipolis. The remalnln~ two scholar· ships were awarded to Tracy Freeman of Lawrence County and Jackie Tanner of Jackson County. • l ' • three types of programs designed to ease your lire. Whether you care for a loved one In your home, have a family member In the hospital or need assistanCe yourself In doing dally chores, our trained and certified work~rs can provide seiVIces to meet your needs, and help assure you that you're getting quality and compassionate care. : Marianne Campbell selootbtg for Dr. . and Mrs. Arturo de : Lamereus, gilt to Holzer Medical Center "This Week's Special," ' watercolor by Walley Rak~r. Circleville. ' :free dental • ; sealant program : set ih Meigs · POMEROY - As of July 1. the : Meigs County Health Depart:ment free Dental Sealant Pro·gram will be open to any school :aged child in any grade. lnter:esled parent»- should call In ·advance at 992-6626 to reserve a :Friday only time slot. · The der.tal sealant program :was funded with a grant to the : Meta-s County Health Depart·ment from the Division of Dental :Health of the Ohio Department of ·: Health. The program will con· tinue throughout 1988 to Augu_st :1989. ,, . Home Respite Care . • rn . housekeeping and laundry. plus companlonshlp, for a period of time from 24 hours to 14 days. ln Home/In Hospital Com~lon· . We will sit with an Individual either In the hospital or In the home to provide observation and Companionship, but no skilled care. In the home, we may do • light meal preparation and deanup and assist the dlent In taking oral medications. Companions may be hired on a hourly or pershift basis. · · Available to the general public, b\!t especially beneftdal to the elderly or the person recently discharged from the hospital, our Homemaker vides personal care as. n , llglit 'housekeeping, grocery Service:eC History Day winners to present project < "', Hom• 446·4Stl A •. INIUI.ttMCI GOLDEN RETRIEVER WESTERN BOOTS (LOGGER) -· Sole StHI & Saft Tot $3 500 ·Y "I !t ' ABALINE, LORADO, AMERICAN SPORTSMAN, GOLDEN RETRIEVER, WALKER, DUNHAM ·' ·'. ·' COBIA CYCLE BOOTS WEWNGTON UNIMAN ENGINEER ~ '' . . LADIES & UnLE BOYS STAlliNG AT 1 . school. Anyone wlshinll' to attend the reunion should brlnll' lawn chall'!l, photO!!, and ancklunch If detlrecj. ·f' • • Bulnill Road • P.O. Box :10!1 Gallipoli; .Ohio 456:11 ~"""•~ Mornln;r : WESTERN Rlhl·· "''•~h l:ii~Jn "fo.o•·h,lp io ,.lo :"'UI'III,, ...H·ninu : \1111r~hi1• h :IIU \\ t· tln•·~•l :•• ~ liihlt• "'tllli, ':' :OU l'•m . ... \ "''''"ol"" .......... · Th, RU,J,. • \\JMt ' . REMEMBER WHEN - FoJ'!ller faculty and 811\'er' Bu• Scbooll&udenta are having a reunion tada,y, .J•If I, frllll I to f p.m., on the school .....- "flat." 'l'llll .. aaodler rroup picture ollhe , "Groce," the divine side, describes the actioos of God in providing salvation: 1. He oHered Hi's Son "to put away sin by the sacrifice of himself' (Heb. 9:26); . 2. He oeot the "Spirit of truth" to the apostles to guide them mto aU truth (Jno. 16:13); and . 3. He elllabUahed the church, the spi•itual body of Christ (Eph. 1:22, 23) to which the saved are added !Acts 2:47). The "grace of God" 'that brings salvation demands hearing (Rm. 10:17); believing (Jno. 3:16); reJM:nting (Acts '17:30): 5onfessing !Mt. 10:32,33): baptism IMk: 16:16); and church membersh1p (Acts 2:47) to be saved. Flitb "Faith "the human side, describes the.actions of man in accepting God's provisions: 1. He hears in order to receive the faith, for "faith com eth by hearing, andhtaringbyt_hewordofGod"(Rm.10:l7): 2. He belie;ves, "for with the heart m11n believe th unto rightMus n.,s"(Rm.10:10); and · , . 3. •He obey• "from the heart tlultform of doctrine" !Rm. 6:17). Faith" responds to God's grace by hearing (Rm. 10:17): believing (Jno. 3:16): repenting (Acts 17:30); confessing (Mt. l0 :32.jJ3): baptism (Mk. Ui:tlll: and be<omlng a member of the church !Acts 2:47). It is at this point man, through obedient faith, makes contact with God's grace. He is "not judiMd b11 the works Of the law" (Gal. 2: 16). nor "by works of riglteOUI1Ulll (Meritorious)" which he has done (Tit. 3:51, but by "gnu:e tlr.rough/aitlr.." · You cannot be saved by , "gn~<e" alone! You cannot be saved by ''faith" alone! It takes both! ·. For Free Bible Cornapoodeaoe CIJIII'oe, Write . .. Chapel Hill Church of Christ WORK SHOES S1800 . il "APPOINTMENTS WOULO liE APPRECIATED" HOURS 9 A:M. TO 6 P.M.- PHONE 614-446-9163 Grace Vibram Log .. PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE ' . IN GALLIPOLIS. AREA . creature to reseue him rom sin. Salvation, "the gift of God," is like unto a coin, having two sides. On each side there is the proper inscription which makes it valid . One side will not s~ffice. It must have both. So it is with the coin of salvation. It has two sides with the proper iriscriptions that make it valid. The divine side i• inscribed w1th ' 'grace." The human side with "faith. "One side will not suffice. It takes both. ' With ' •'...' ' A Meflage From The Bi~le . . . SAVED BY GRACE WiUiam B. Kughn "For by flT"£• are yeraved through faith; and that not ofyou~!elver: it ;, the gift of God: Not of workJ, le1t anv man dould boa.t <!'ph. 2:8,9). Saved . The verb "1aved"means "to deliver from spiritual death, or rescue,". denoting a state or condition. Man, being dead spiritually '\n trespaoand nm"(Eph. 2:1W, was separated from God (lsa. 59:2). In his iniq_uitous and helpless condition, 6e could nol save himself, for "the way of man;, not in himreif: it;, not in Tl!4n tlw.t WlJJketh to direct hiutep•" (Jer. 10:23): The comr,assionate God looked down upon His· sinful Phoot 446-4290 ' ;.,~~ REMOVALS (or.. of Tlllrd An. & Stale' St. GaHipolit, Oh. Monday in city park GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy senior· high • group presentation which won first place honors .at the national His tory Day competition recenity' will perform during the River Recreatlop Festival, according to advisor John Lester. Lester said the five-member team will perform Monday, I: 30 p.m. on the main stage. Their project was on the history of deaf edUC<JtiOn. TAR · •e• ·I shOpping, mall, banking and prescription seJVIces an4 "'wake-up/ tuck-In' servl~those who need asslstan;:Je n In and out of bed and d ng. rvlces encompassed by this program are provided on a contractural basis. UIIOU SNOWDEN Lrke s good netQhbor. Stare Farm rs rl'lere ·,,. ' ""- ·.. Homemaker Services Coli: IUTI Ja•M ' • . ,' ··- • • Permanent Life. •Term Life. • Retiremenf, pension and group plans. •Universal Life. I • CaR Companion Semces offers We rovlde personal care, a5sls·. tance ~ng routine oral medications, meal preparation, .,.light For Ufe Insurance, check with state Farm. • •• · Since 1978, .Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health Services has been providing skilled nursing care and personal aide services to patients of all · ages who no longer require hospitalization, but who continue to require ~rlodlc nursing care In their home. Beginning In nild~July, we'll be taking home care one step further with the Introduction to our community of CaR Companion Senflces. · .. 8-7 Fit;eworks' by dawn's early Califqrnia·light • • j Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page I 420 Main Street n.-nt Point Pleasant I l 1:i5 liours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4:30p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Pl.....,t VaUC)'IIolpibol Homo Hnlth SII'Yicu loa miJIIber of the Valloy Hoopltal "FIIIIily of l'lollllionalo" ond lai-d allOil Viand 5I., Polat PINun~ (30&) 675-7400 . r 675-6280 Huil~ I • ) '" • 11. 111 . �", Pomeroy- Times-Sentinel July 3, 1988 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. -Ports WE'VE COOKED We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities 8 AM-10 PM UP BIG SAYINGS 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ON l STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN~, . $1 59 Fryer · Parts ••••••• !~ •. ..ss( 1't4 . por k • \•••••.!~. .Lo1n MIXED . '- CHICKEN Leg .Quarters •••••••• 49( ... LB. COLUMBIA $ 59 Chuc·k Roast ••••• !~. 1 · B 12 OZ. PKG. •••••••••••••••••••• 69(. U.S.D.A. 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I oz. $519 lOX Limit 1 Por C•t-r Goo<l Only AI Powell's Soptrmarkol GoM Sun., July 3 thru Sot., July 9 . ' ' GAL. • •• • • Elf WHITE $149 VINEGAR~.got. 99< Umit I Ptr C111t-r Gaotl Only At Powoll's s.p.r...rllet GIOd Sun, July 3 thru Sot. Joly 9 ' NINE LIVES CAT FOOD 6.s oz.4/S1 VELVET TOWELS. J:~o 3/$1 Umit 3 Per Custornor Good Only At Pow~U's Supermarket Good s..... July 3 thru Sot., July 9 , ;:: .,.,c: 2 , r " '· "'2 -t- '· ~ "' ~ )> z I. ' +- ' I ' "' l . . l I ~ ."' I "'l"'' · · I j :il P\J JlJ lD N IV .'V i'J <,Q 1,0 1.0 1,0 :1£1 :w I • . :s"' ig"' 1 tO I I"' I r , 1 ~ "' ~ ....• ~ • • ~~ "' "' "' :8 ig ~ - "' :s i~ New York took a 3·0advantage Adam of Milwaukee and Charlie · In the fourth. Dave Winfield led Moss of Boston will be the · off with a walk, moved to third on trainers for theALAII-Stars , who Clark's single and sco::-ed on meet the NL All-Stars In Gary Ward's single. Clark, who Cincinnati. moved to second on Ward's The NL AII·Stars, managed by single and to third on a sacrifice St. LQuls' Whitey Herzog, will by Don Slaugh!, came home on have managers Roger Craig of WtHie.Ratldel!lb's sacrifice Dy> ,,..,,, : MIIOiscoandBuckRodgers The Ypnkees assumed a 4.0 bf Montreal as coaches. Cardladvantage In the ninth. Randolph nals coaches Nick Leyva, ,Tohnny doubled, took third on a balk Lewis and Rich Hacker will be against Jeff Blttlger and scored the batttng practice staff and on Mike Pagliarulo's single off LaiTy Starr of Cincinnati and Steve Rosenberg. Steve Garland of the New York Candelaria pitched a two- · Mets will be the trainers. hitter May 22 against the Oak· land Athletics, when he recorded Athletics 11 Blue Jays 3 a season-blgh 13 strikeouts In a TORONTO (UPI) - Terry 2-0 Yankee victory, · Steinbach bit his first career grand slam during a slx·run third Pick AL Coaches . NEW YORK (UPI) - Manag- Inning Saturday and Dave Hend· ers Tom Trebelhorn of Milwau- erson belted a three-run homer to kee and Bobby Valentine of power the Oakland. Athletics to Texas will join four Minnesota an 11-3 drubbing of the Toronto coaches to help Twins Manager Blue Jays. Tom Kelly guide the AL All·Star Oakland starter Curt Yo)lng, team July 12. 6-5, benefitted from his teanj's Trebelhorn led the Brewers to 13·hlt . onslaught. Young scattheir best·flnlsh In five seasons In tered six hits over'flve Innings to 1987, after being named their help the A's win their third In a permanent manager Oct.! , 1986. row and seventh straight over the ·' Valentine, In his 21st season- In Blue Jays this season. pro baseball, Is the second youngest manager In the league Gene Nelson went four lnqlng~ , at 38. He Is the Rangers' all-time leading mana¥.er In games and to notch his third save of the viCtories In just his fourth season season. Oakland turned four with the club. double plays. . . Minnesota coaches Rick Ren· Toronto starter Mike Flanalck, Rick Stelmaszek, Dick Such gan, 7-6, failed In his bid for and Wayne Terwilliger comprise career victory No. 150, lasting the batting practice staff. John just 2 1-3 Innings . · HOW SWEET IT IS!- West Germany's Stern Graf throws up her arms alter beating Martina Navratilova In lhe women's singles final at Wimbledon SatiU'day. Graf won the match 11-7, 6-2, 6-1. (REUTER) {J CLARK HITS SOLO HOMER - New York Yankee Jack Clark gels a low five from a hatboy alter hitting a solo homer In the second Inning of Saturday's game ag'!lnsl the host Chicago While Sox. (UP1) Bill Elliott captures 'Firecracker· 400'· · ·-- -··-~ . 147 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) (!ouble by Von Hayes . The hit by David Palmer· pitched five no-hit Hayes scored Tom Barrett, who Innings and doubled In two rum singled In his first major-league Satilrday to lift the Philadelphia at·bat. Ph lilies to a 5:3 victory over the Cincinnati closed to 5-3 Off ·Cincinnati Reds. · rel[ever · Bruce Ruffin In the . Palmer, 4·6, lett the game with eighth. Bo Dlaz singled and stiffness In his right pitching arm Tracy Jones hit his first homer of .., after 'Y\1!1d!ng his' lirst'hit of the th~~~~f~Vii"· '·'( , ~-~. · game, a leadoff single by Jeff The Phlllles had gone ln front Treadway In the sixth Inning. 1·0 In the second. Von Hayes Palmer, who has won four of his singled, moved to second on a last five decisions, struck out balk, to thlrdona error by Larkin three and walked two. Steve and scored on Bradley's sacrifice Bedrosian worked 11·3lnnlrlgs to Oy. earn his 14th save. . ' While a mem~r of lite MontYankees 4 While Sox 0 real . Expos, Palmer pltchf.': a 'CHICAGO (UPI) -John Canfive-Inning perfect game, 1\pril delaria fired a two·hltter and 21; 1984 against St. Louis In a struck out 12 Saturday and Jack contest halted because of rain. ' Clark cracked his 17th homer of Palmer doubled In two runs·to the season to pace the New York push the Phillles ahea(! 3-0 In the Yankees to a 4-0 victory over the fourth and knock out starter Jack Chicago White Sox. Armstrong, 0-3 . Candelaria, 9-4, retired 22 Chris James opened the Inning straight batters after giving up a with a single and Phil Bradley leadoff single to. Gary Redus In followed with a ground ball to the first Inning. Dave Gallagher second. James collided with delivered Chicago's second hit, a shortstop Barry Larkjn trying to single with one out lp the eighth. break up the double play, did not Candelaria, who struggled< with a reach the bag and was tagged bleeding abrasion on his left out. pitching hand late In the game, Luis Aguayo singled Bradley to did not walk a batter In his fifth second. Steve Jeltz flied out complete game and second shubefore Palmer doubled to left to tout of the season. score both runners. Of Candelaria's nine victories, After )'almer left the game, six have foUowed Y!lnkee losses. reliever Greg Harris surren- Chicago defeated New York 2-1 dered a two-out RBI single to Kal Friday night. Daniels. 1 Clark's 415-toot homer to cen. Philadelphia pulled ahead 5-1 ter field gave the Yankees a 1·0 In the sixth on an RBI slng)e by lead In the second Inning o}f Juan Samuel and a run-scoring starter Jerry Reuss, 6-5. a> r- 1J I :::Q i ::tJ J> SURF DETERGENT • Palmer stops Reds, 5-3; Yanks triumph· n c: -i ted he sttll had a lot to learn. "My game Is set up with aggressive ground strokes and not coming to the net untillater In the rally. On grass courts you can;t do It becauSI! the bounce Is uneven and you have to come In Immediately ," he said." The pace and power or Becker had proved too tough an obstacle for Lendl to climb. ;;{~ ~ 15 ~ I ._. J ,., ' 1 :;: ;, c: oz. ·Gatorade •••••••••••••• 79( Ice Cream ··~········· . 32 a> ~ • ELF ·CIDER VINEGAR ~:·, Incredible savings when you'foJiow our weekly tchedule! BORDEN'S ..PAIL · oz. 79( BBQ Sauce •••••••••••• Each time you shop at our store during w,eks 1 through 6, you can buy the w..k's feature item. (You can also buy any item at our regular low retail price. During the enti.re program, additional pieces are available anytime · no additional purchase is required. . July 3, 1988 a HERE'S HOW TO . START YOUR COL,ECTON TODAY. s By ~WORLEY MYJl;RS ' . tlv!! Wimbledon victories behind · courageous to the end. UPI Sports Writer Having ·saved three match · h!!r since her 1981 semlllnal WI·MB!'EDON, England . defeat against Hana Mandllk- points In the thlrd- setttebrea~er · (UPI) - Steffi,Graf ended the ova, puL together six winning Friday, ·Lendl salvaged five longest reign In Wimbledon his- games which gave the. left- • more when play resurhed Saturtory $alurday, bouncing back bander the opening set and a 3-0 day. But he could notstaveotrthe from a flrst·sel loss to deteat advantage In the second. German on tbe ninth match,polnt defending champion Martina But then the whole course ol when Becker whipped forehand Navratllova 5-7, 6·2, 6·1 In a . the match changed, as Graf, the past Len(!l. reversal of last year's final. Lendl tried to adapt his game world No. 1, found her rhythm. Navratllova, the Wimbledon The 14,000 capacity crowd at to the faster surface, but admitwinner for the past six years and center co11rt was treated to a bidding for a record ninth blistering display of explosive women's singles· title, coukf not passes from the German, -who cope with the 19-year-old West won nine straight games to German, who became.the young- destroy the defending champion. est player to win the crown since The sequence enabled Graf to Maureen Connolly's 1952 success .capture th~cond set and lead at the age oll7. · 3-0 In the decider. Althqugh With victories at the Austral- N avratllova managed to break Ian and French Opens and tbe German In the next game, her Wimbledon, Graf has positioned only other reprieve was a 44herself to become only the lhlrd mlnute rain delay. woman to capture the Grand When play resumed, Graf took Slam In the same calendar year. mere eight minutes to reel off She c,a n complete lhe trick the next three games. When turned previously by Connolly In Navratllova planted a backhand 1953 and Margaret Court in 1970 Into the net to seal Graf's victory by winning the U.S. Open In after I hour, 33 minutes of ~ September. playing time, the German Becker vs. Edberg jumped up In delight. She then Boris !3ecker, In pursuit or his . celebrated her famo'\s victory by third men's singles title fn four tossing her racket lntothecrowcj. ' · years, Sunday will bid to com· Graf admitted she was anplete a West German double noyed with herself after losing a when he takes on Sweden's set for the first time In 20 Grand Stefa.n Edberg. Becker finally Slam tournament matches. disposed of Ivan Lendl6-4, 6-3, 6·7 Su.spended Malcb Reaumes (8-10), 6-4 In tbelr resumed Before the women's final, the semifinal, which was halted after fans were treated to another three sets Friday because of thrilling episode of the Becker· darkness. ,, Lend! saga. ·~. The final between the two best " Lend!. finalist for the prevlou!> t women players In t t world two years, experienced · yet • £i ' swung dramatically a 45- another disappointment In bls BECKER OUSTS LENDL - .. West Germany's Boris Becker minute burst of brll ance by chase for the title ~e wants most. . reacts to a shot during his semifinal match In the men's singles Graf which turned Imminent Although Bec~er frustrated against Czechoslovakia's Ivan Lendl at Wimbledon Saturday. defeat Into a stunning victory. him -again, just as he did In the Navratllova, with 47 consecu- · 1985 \!tie shootout. Lend! was Peeker won the maleh 6-4, 6-3, 6-7, (8-10), 6-4. (REUTER) . MICROWAVE COOKWARE! Enioy REGAL Microwave cookware at special bargain prices! • C-l Graf cops Wimbledon singles REGAL JULY 3 THRU SAT., JULY 9 ' F~CKER too WINNII:R - Bill Ellloll ~~ Daw~e~avllle, Ga., ret• killed by 8&111'1', left, hlllO.year-old daurla&er, and one of tile IJIOIIIOI'I' repreaeaWivea after wtaa1D1 lhe ll'lrecraeker 400 ltMurdq lllllae Daytoaa Ia&ernatloaaiSpeedway. (t.IPI) •• ' DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . (UPI) - In the span of three days, Bill Elliott went from also-ran to champion at.Daytona International Speedway. The victO..y In Saturday's Firecracker 400 was one of the most unexpected In Elliott's career. Stook car racing's king of speed started 38th out of 42 cars. He said before !he race he had no shot of winning the 30th annual Firecracker. But be go! a few breaks early, just avoiding a second·lap accident and narrowly escaping going a lap down. He then hooked liP with Rick Wilson to make his charge to , the front. The. Ford Thunderbird driver from DaW· sonvllle, Ga., llnally took the lead witb 23 laps remaining In the 160-lap race, and edged Wilson at the finish line to win the 25th superspeedway race of his career. Wilson fl nlshed second In an Oldsmobile, follOwed by Dale Earnhardt, Darrell Waltrip, Buddy Baker, and Morgan Shepherd. Elliott earned $63,500, and averaged 163.302 mph, completlng the 160 lapJ on the 2.5-mlle hi-oval In 2: 26: 58. There were 22 lead changes amolli nine drivers, and three cauUon periods for a total of 15 -----' -- laps. j;:lllott won using Hoosier tires for all but the first feW laps. • 'II somebody told me )lefore the race ·I was gnlng to win the race, I would have said they were crazy," Elliott said. "With that No. 4 car (Wilson) behind me, this car would fly . I never give up. We were almost a lap down there, It was justa miracle." Wilson, who led for 191aps, had a chance to lap Elliott, but chose Instead to run behind him. A rautlon period from laps 110-115 allowed Elliott to move up to the front of the lead lap, and he and Wilson then hooked up again and made their way to the front. Elliott took the lead With 23 laps left, with Wilson In second. .The two drivers stayed that way until the last lap, when Wilson dove under Elliott In turn four to take the lead. But Elliott had enough power to nudge the nose of his car back In front, and their cars ·crossed the flnlsh line rubbing together. The margln .of victory was 18 inches . "I had to ask who won," Elliott said after wlnnlrig his third race of 1988 and the 26th of his career . "I didn't even know. Ithlnkthis Is the closest I've ever won a race. You take them a ny way you can get them . I th ink each one you win means more and more each time you go out. " Crenshaw ear:ly third round leader OAK BROOK, )'JI. (UP,I) -Ben Crenshaw shot il 7-underi ar 65 Saturday to take !he early clubhouse lead after three rounds of the $900,000 Western Open. Second-round leade~ Peter J acobsen stood a!09-under i35 at the start of the mlrd round. Dan Forsman, who was tied with Ed Flori for second two strokes behind Jacobsen after .36 holes, birdied his first two holes Satur· day .to go to 8-under, one stroke off the lead. · Flori, the 1981 Western cham· pion, trlpte:bopyed the first hole Saturday to. drop o~ the leader· board. The ' tournament cham· pion will earn $162,000. ~-- , .-..-.,_ "We haven't had any wind to Crenshaw shot a 75.on the first speak of and I have never seen day, cut that down to a 70 on the fairways this good." said Cren· secon<l day then 1urned In his 65 shaw. "We just don 't get Butler on Saturday to go to 6·under after like this and yo u try t.o take 54 holes. · advantage of lt. " "The first two <lays I played I.sao Aokl stood In second place some decent golf but I couldn't lind the pace of tbe greens or the. In the clubhouse after his 67 line of the putts," C~nshaw said. Saturday put him at 5-untler lor . "This round just kind of built on the 1ournament. Three-time Western champion Itself. That's by far my best Tom Watson. who started the day round here at Butler." Crenshaw had three birdies -at 3-under, dropped to 6-under and a bogey on the front nine, after his first nine holes . 1 l'.fark Calcavecchla had tour then added five birdies on the blroles and an eagle thro11gh his back nine. Including one on each first 12 holes to drop to S-under or tbe last four hole~. for the tourna.ment. R,ookl~ Jim , The course record of 12-under 276, set by Tom Weiskopf In 1982, Benepe, who had two eagres on • Friday, birdied two of his first appeared In danger. · five boles to drop to 7·under. -·---·-·- -- �' ~ Page C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport July 3, 1988 · .• Omaha nips Hens Three-time champ discusses changes in area ~uto racing .; ::nesses. . LUCKY DIUVER - Kabauga reSideat Phil Davis, a stock car driver who bas been on the track for the last20 years, reOects on the limes !bat he's had on !be race car circuli. "The only major lnjur,: I bad out on !be track was wheal had a broken shoulder back In 'II," he said, "whennobodyhadshoulderharnessesllketheydo now. Today racing Is a whole lot safer than driving out on the road." (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) , :: Dernter. ;. After you've called their number, call ours and maybe we'll save you even more. Slihl 028 Super with 18" bar • fllllfl.cut ·~ go out." -for . 614-446-2532 NOW • I PICTURED Is Dale Brown· ing who had lhe longest drive Qf 'the day . JIM Anderson won an award for being closest to the pbt on hole number five. in golf meet BOSTON (UPl) - .Adding a . . special twist to the adage "divide .and conquer," the Boston Red Sox have overcome their internal animosities to play their best bas~ball of the season. On Mav 31, Boston was slum· bllng along, two games over .500 and mired In fifth p)qce. Since then Wade Boggs was hit with a $6 million palimony laws~lt, several teammates have been called to give· depositions in the case, Dwight Evans and Boggs · , ' . had a confrontation-wrestling· · ,. • match pna team bus, and players <t'' were spilt on wheiher Manager John McNamara should be fired : Before the Red Sox went to New York for a three-ga me series beginning June 12, they !lad not scored more than four runs In their previous 12 games. Now,they have won won nine of 11 entering Friday, scoring 84 runs In the victories and hitting .330 as a club in a I5-game span. "Considering all the ·hoopla and what's happened," said outfielder Ellis Burks, "it broke ~s loose and made us play better and come together as a team." Teammate Marty Barrett JULY 6 THRU 9 1OOJo DISCOUNT ON ECHO PRODUCTS ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~!!!iil II WE HAVE A FOURTH .. 1 I ··- deadlocked at nine under par .' In a head to head, sudden death playoff, the team composed of Browning, Jim Thomas Sr., Dave Jones and Dick Owen were crowned the champs after two additional holes . Stiver's crew of Ernie Shuler, "We Bill Medicare and other Insurances Mick Davenport and Larry PoweH took second place honors. A playoff for third place resulted In Third & Pine St. 446-7283 the team of Jason Ingels, Jay 1·800-458-6844 Harris, Bob Hysell and Jl"\ 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Rlppenhoff gaining that finish. ~ No one managed a hole In one to take the new vehlcl!' from Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis. Awards for being closest to the pin went to .Jim Anderson, Joe Falkner and Wayne Davis. Dale Warner had the best drive of the day, Steve Ohlinger took honors for the longest putt and Dale Browning- for the longest drive. agreed, saying, "The things that happened with Wade and stuff has brought us together. Now we're all rooting for each other." 'Fhe player who has given them the most to root !_or Is outfielder Mike Greenwell. Entering the.,. Kansas City series, he led the American League with 61 runs batted In, was fourth In batting at .341, had 14 borne runs and had a 19-game hitting streak snapped on Wednesday . · " When a team Is going badly, one guy usually comes to the front and his good hitting becomes contagious," said catcher Rick Cerone. "In our case, that guy has been Green!e." ..,. In the past three weeks, Greenwell has batted .456. He drove in 31 runs In June, Although he did not predict he would be the leader, Greenwe,ll did forecast that the team s off.fleld problems would prove to be a help, not a hlndral)ce. "I said back then It could be a positive thing for us, and It has been," said the left fielder. . "We've got It together more as a team," Burks said. "We're playing like a family ." JIM .COBB, CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBD.E . CADILLAC A\AIN ST. 992-6614 for You" /vA. Gallipolis 414 Auto. Trans. "'' New Tires. Air cond., auto., tilt cruise, 1985 CHEVY PU SILVERADO ------------. ..,_ . 300 THIID AYE. "· 446·0842' You'U Like Our Qualtry ll"oy of DoingBwlneu flH ~-~HOSPITAL 9fT-' Col<~ 7 ~ 70.000 l11iiOs on IJO'I"Mraln and 1 ~" 100,000 ~miles~ outer body rust·thrtl<Jih. Ask lot a ri this limited 0< 3 FOI S5 ,,.._,.. WED •• SUN SPECIALS . I IUCIIU !JP...AND PIWJ ..1¥1 WRY "'lllpeii~OH. 0< ~ ........r; l'.t1en )llU 'lisit ~deale< CertaJn Restrictioos "''PPY. Exdudes imports. I I • j VCR: RENTALS S1295 wnl GAWPOUS, OliO rJY,11 · • chance." 4 speed, 6 cyl., 1 8,000 miles. Like new. I ,Norris Northup Dodge Inc. ·10 A.M.. 12 NOON FREE BLOOD PRESSURE & BLOOD SUGAR SCREENINGS 11-1 Mon.·Sat. 12-6 Sunllayl -. I • - f) ••• "LIKE NEW" 414 20°/o OFF wnH couPoN ! L___ !~~~!~-'~!~-~·}~!~!! ___ J ' I See Mike Northup, Pete Sommerville, Tommy Sprague, or Dale Hill 1984 PONTIAC 6000 . SHARP! 1986 FORD F-150 PICKUP· · I~---:---. MINI-HEALTI;I fAIR POMEROY 1981 FORD BRONCO • • . • Coster Adjustment • Tire Check • Steering linkage Check Don't Wait! Spedal Price Ends May 31, 1988! . 10 A.M. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED PERSONS MASON COUNTY CHAPTER 3192 .. . Loadad!' Auto., A. C., P.W., P.O. locks, hart bed with' topper, Real Sharp. Ox ROAST $1995 Includes: • Comber Adjustment • Toe Adjustment • Shock Absorber Check •Ensure, Ensure Plus, Osmolite, Enrich •Carrrington Skin Care Products •Convatec Sur-fit Ostomy (Ship Ups) . ' •Jobs' Support Stockings •Accu-chek Diabetic Supplies •Attends Briefs (Bulk) •Durasorb Underpads (Chuxs) •Sween Cream : •Gay~r Air Cushions •Wai~PII-0 Cervical Pillows AT THE KRODEL PARK CLUBHOUSE MONDAY, JULY 4TH ' NOWONLV . l ILIIDII'r Red Sox trim things around in-AL East 8.7 YARDMAN FINANCING AVAILABlE · WE TAlE DADE-INS 2 YEAR UMITED WARRANTY PARTS & SE~VICE · Your Home Town Medical Store • 3" =· Gallipolis, Ohio . ~ ~ •• POMEROY - Forty eight "' golfers, composed of f2 teams. :1 took their swings at the ball and : heart disease as they competed .:: for prizes Jn the third Meigs :: Heart Association tournament at ~ the Jaymar course. ~ Spokesperson Sandy,lannarelll ., expressed their appreciation for :; the support given the event over • the past years. She pointed out :: that heart disease, the nation 's number,e one klller, takes one of every two Americans and thata , •the mission of the American Heart As~oclatlon Is to reduce . • -ea rly death and disability due to : ' cardiovascular disease through ·\• research, Proceeds from this · · year's tournament will, as ·in the past, aid in that cause. · After fin)shlng the course, • :teams headed by Bub Stivers and l" Dale BroWning found themselves Smith GMC Truck Center 133 Pine Street Could be ~ needs the front aoo aligned.let us. check it out and straighten ~ Wrequired. was second the · . HOME MEDICAL .SUF!PL Y :J 986-3308 first time around and dropped to third where he was down a length and a half at the top of the stretch, finishing In 2:01. Common Sense was third. He finished the mile In 2:01. :. Bowman's 5 part "Discharge or Rear Bagger •Rear llaggtr ollfra. :: Philadelphia closed within 4·2 :. In the fourth on Lance ParriSh's ·: 12th home run of the seasori, :: scoring Mike Schmidt, who had :• singled with two outs . ·: Larkin hit his lOth home run of :•:the season with · one out In the :.:eighth to give the Reds a 5-2 lead . .;. Phil Bradley added a ·solo shot :·:Of his own, his third homer of the :: }eason, to . bring Philadelphia .;...,lthln 5-31n the eighth. :• :· "I made a mistake on the pitch ·: -that Parrish hit out, but Bradley :;"bit a good pitch," Browning said. : • "Oiher than that, I felt like-the •; _same was In control." · · :; . ; Clnclrinatl manager Pete Rooe J ;. ;mted Browning after Bradley •: •bomered and Luis Aguayo 1 :<singled In the eighth. •: •: "He didn't looe It tonight, can Iooe It In a burry and with :•:thelr'blg guys coming up," Rose :::said. "I didn't want to take a ::=i.e de:ti llmblng CJpllnl or cuttl~ firewood. Featurea IIICbl)j Ignition, Ouickltop'"lnertla Chain brake, anti-vibration eyatem and a 3.12 cu. ln. SUPPLY CHESTER 21" 3.5 hp Self Propselled _...................... '399.95 S219'' ,0 Balfour = 'RIDENOUR ' •or Rear Bagger :• .said. "And If you don't, Barry ;: ~leads off the next Inning. But we : !lot fl•st and third and Kal hit a :<double and we got two runs." .;.; Browning, 7-3, pitched as well :; :~she ran, giving up five hits and :·:all three runs while striking out .;..one and walking one In 7 1-3 •• .··Innings. ,: ' "I fell real comfortable," safd •: Browning, who won his fifth :: straight decision. "With a four:• run lead, It's easier to go at .: hitters. " •• •• Nick Esasky provided Brown· :: lng with his 4-0 lead with a :. two-run home run In the fourth ·~· off Phlllles starter Shane Raw· •::leY. 5-9. He hit a 1·1 pitch over the :-;left-field fence for his sixth •:-homer of the season to score Eric :·:Davis, who had singled. ·:·. "I thought II was out but I :: 1vasn't sure," said Esasky, who '<sprinted to first. "I hadn't hIt one •: In a while and I wanted to make :;·sure I got at least a double If It :· wentotfthewall. Butthen·J saw it n, !Forty-eight take The Stlhl 028AVSEQ flta lhl way you work with Ita epee~~~ engine. 14 hp Yardman Rider w/44" deck ..... l22&9.9s SI89S II hp Yardman Rider w/38'' deck ..... lll99.9S S99S 21" 3.5 hp Push Side Discharge.............. sm.9s 516995 "It's a gamble, butlfyoumake I ,E... .~ CLEARING OUT 87 MODELS •: It, a hit scores a run," Browning i. TOLEDQ, Ohio (UP!) - Billfour driven by . Bryce :;~~~e~ down the stretch to win F night's featured trot at Toledo Park, one length of Frosty Ray . ! 949-2969 • Balfoqr Janson feature Toledo Winner .. This Toii-FrH phone number could be worth up to $500.00 CASH to · you!!! From now until July 3'1, 1988, if you take delivery out of dealer stock on a new 1988 GMC Sierra. GMC Truck 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! Also factory rebates are still in effect through July 5. 1988. saving you an additional $500.00 on Sierra Pickups or $750.00 on S-15 Jimmy's. (New 4.3 LV-6 not included in rebate program). There is no better time to buy! And the Cash Back Bonus is EXCLUSIVE to GMC TRUCKS. 1 ·- 'iiii'Oi.i~ .left to rl1ht are Jason lnfels, Jay Harris, Bob Hysell and Jim Rlppenhofl who took ·third place In a playoff. l "' E .... ~ ·> chance," Browning said. :- • The chance paid off as Larkin .; •singled through the hole left by :;· second baseman Juan Samuel, :. who was covering, to send : Browning to third and Kal .: Daniels followed with a two-run ,• double, a bloop_ to center .that ·: bounced over the head of Bob ·'· ' •• EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER LIST . ~ FIRST place honors went to team of (left to ·right) Dale Browning, Jim Thomao, Sr., Dave Jones and Dick Owen In sudden death playoff. ·~ . Brown;ng . sto,ns r Ph;ll;es \: second. . c~ "• ~. ''I went on my owlf and took a ,, M :· arm. . •• •• ,.------------------------1 , ;_.~eft • TOLEDO, Ohio (0PI) - A bases-loaded sacrifice fly scored Luis Delos Santos with' the winning run In the seventh Inning Friday night to give Omalia a 4-3 win over Toledo In an AAA· Alliance game. Steve Flreovid from Bryan, about an hour west of Toledo, worked seven Innings to gef the · win, ·making him 7-4. He' gave up two hits, walked one and struck out five. Bob Buchanan worked 2-3 Innings, giving up three hits and two runs. Rich Thompson finished the game, giving up one hit ~nd getting his nrst save. Nick Capra had three hits In five trips to the plate for Iowa while teammate Jeff Schulz hit a solo home run In the fourth Inning, his third, cars as portions of VIrginia and and 1983 at the otlglnal Skyline By G. SPENCER·OSBORNE North Carolina have been and Speedway .( not the newly-bu!lt Tlmes-Senllael stall track of the same name) In GALLIPOLIS - "When I got still are. started In au to racing and you Spo1110rs Toup To Get 'Charleston, came with similarly· dldn' t have things like power "One of the reasons racing pillnted and equipped Mustangs. . steering, you couldn't ll!t your Isn't as hot here as It Is down His oldest son, Danny, raced arms at the end orthe race," said there Is because now, as It was for three years before becoming Kanauga'.s Phil Davis, a three- . when I got started In racing, 'It's a preacher and going to Hobbs, time area stock-car champion, of tough- to get sponsors In the N.M. "He was the only one to some o! the changes that he's Galllpolls·Middleport-Pomeroy share my love of raclpg, If only seen In auto racing in his 20-year area," said Davis. " In Virginia for a while," Davis said. '"l'he • Involvement with the sport. and North Carollna r you can rest of my family has diverse pretty much pick and choose Interests (his wife grows Indoor .•• "Not only that, but In the old sponsors;" he add~. . · plants and keeps five dogs , while :·>days, nobody had shoulder bar· All you had was a seat "My sP.,nsors In the early days their youngest son, Danny, Is a .; •,belt, and that wouldn't keep you came from Huntington, and I . rock musician) ." :: :;from busting your shoulder ,!Ike I raced some down there, down at He bas won 10 races this year In ;. ;.did In 1961," said Davis, refer· the Huntington Motor Speed· his new. white Regal. which he ·:O;rtng to his only serious racing· way," which he said has been built with financial help from ,• :•related Injury. "Now,lt's a whole turned Into a condominium area. Whaley's and Zeoli's RV. It Is ::;lot safer \han driving out on the Though times have gotten equipped with a big-block 445-cu. .;.;highway, with all the safety somewbat ' better tor him, since ln. V-8 Chevrolet engine built by ;-;lt;ltures and practiCes the area he has Whaley's Auto Parts of Sherman Gerlach of New Haven, ::O.'il'iicks make you do." Darwin and Zeoli' 8 RVof Galllpo· a local racing legend and a •• One of the practices that Davis lis backing him, money Is stU! national drag racing champion. •• ,• said that most of the area tracks, tight. And major damage In a Exudes Confidence ·: from Parkersburg to Charleston - race can keep drivers from Davis pointed out that the "": :; to Stewart (Athens County) and entering two races a week, which average sports fan and many :· many In between, have recently for many can be a tight squeeze, others don't .think of race-car· ·~ mandated that all stock vehicles considering that virtually no drivers as athletes. "When ~: mus! weigh at least 3,000 pounds. area racer does this as a primary you're racing In 90- and . 100:• "I think they did It because they means of Income. degree weather like It's been ~: feel the heavier cars are safer. Davis, who has worked at the around here lately, It's a lot .• Up until about two years ago, Kaiser Aluminum plant In Point hotter Inside the ·car, and that ;: there ·was no weight Pleasant for the past 22 years, takes a lotoutofyou after several .; requirement. works day and evening shifts on hours," he sal(! . ;. "I raced 2,JOO..pound Mustangs alternate weeks, which some''I have cut down on my racing •"' with six-cylinder engines until times makes It possible to race on since the days when I raced In :. this past December, when I got Friday nights and Saturdays If VIrginia, North Carolina and •. this Buick Regal that I race his car Isn't seriously damaged. Kentucky as well as In Ohio and ~: now," he said. "With a V·&, those "If the damage Is minor I can fix West VIrginia," said Davis, • ~.: Mustangs would fly. But 'crash 'n up the damage In a fe.,; hours," 48. "However., I can still race •. trash' was what would happen he said. "But If the rear end Is ."·~lvl~ one-handed like I always •.: with most cars that were lighter banged up pretty bad, or If major liave. ~; than mine. That tends to get damage is done to the sheet But ever since he has been ~ expensive, as racers In this area racing with his Mustangs, he has metal, I can't race Saturday." have the same problems I do, Ufe And Times had power steering In his ; getting money and finding the In his years of ra~ng Davis mounts. "Anything you can do • right equipment." who started his raclhg:...c;_aree~ easier, you can do better," he ~· Though he said that auto with a 1939 white Ford coupe with said ~: racing has a decent If not a 239-cu . .[n flathead V-8 engine, Pre"Race Preparal~n t; burgeoning following in this has picked up three champion· "I enjoy laying around and area, It Isn't the hotbed of fast ships with thetlrstonecomlngln relaxing a few hours before the · 1980 'one year after returning to race, wben I can do It," he said, ~· racl~g In the mld·Ohlo Valley. emphasizing that It puis him In a " That first one was won at better frame of mind before Atomic Speedway In Chillicothe, getting behind the wheel. He said :i· a- aIn which his purple Mustang, that such pre•race tree time Is :: · equipped with . a six-cylinder, not always possible, as he some! By JOE CIALINI 309-cu. ln ..englne, was the best In times will head for the race • UPI Sports Writer a 20-car field . His next two Immediately after coming home : ; PHILADELPHIA (UPI) championships, coming In 1982 from the day shift. • The Cincinnati Reds pay Tom .--....:.._ _:....:.._ _..:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _.....,__ Browning to win games with his ;•;. He also helped himself and his ,;.team with his legs Friday night !·:as the Reds defeated the Phlla• ,: ;ilelphla Ph lilies 5-3 before a : •fireworks night crowd of 56,502. :<the largest ln the National ·>league this season. :; ~. Browning singled with two outs :• :1n the third and, with thecount0-2 ::;on Barry Larkin, he took oft for Pomaroy-Middlaport.:...Gallipojis, Ohio-Point Plaasant.- W. Va. , • • 1986 C"EVY CELEBRITY A.(., auto., tilt, cruise, low miles. CHECK THIS ONE OUT! �• • .' \ Ohio-POint Pleasant, W. Va. . . Ohio-Point Pl,jtllsant, W. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinei- P&ge-C-5 Village of Wilkesville... ____co_nu_nu_ed_rr_om_c_-4_ _ __ field' were provided by the coal company, while . th!l,.labor and other materials wefe donated from local townspeople and businesses. Ohu; Power Compa:ny So v.thtr r., OboCool Co.. ~§ Relni::f~~· . Vt ntort Cai.J.nty B(ln~ Rt ·· _. A --A. to thtL Comm.u.~~.tt1 far ani Lm.tL o.n t tAar Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division; Coach Eugene Wells, Jim Tompkins, vice president and general manager for Southern Ohio Coal; Connie White, niayor lor the VIJJage of Wilkesville, and Joe Ramsey, property agent lor Ohio Power Company. ' Village of Wilkesville has new b~eball field WILKESVILLE - It may not be the home of the next World Series, but to little leaguers in Wilkesville, the village's new bail field may provide a stepping s tonetotheblgleaguessomeday. The field, located at the corner of State Routes 689 and 160, was Company and Ohio Power Company - both subsidiaries of the American Electric Power r;::====================:::;-1 Family Plan~ing It Makes Sense... dona.fiqn._! , . . ........ ,_ Jacobsen is second round western' leader ,.;.-.. much more successful this year. By KENT McDILL He finished second In the Las UPI Sports Writer Vegas Invitational and sixth at OAK BROOK, lll. IUPI) the Memorial Tournament . Peter Jacobsen started the week Two weeks afjO, Jacobsen shot playing golf with comic actor Bill Murray. The celebrity shootout a 64 in the final round of the U.S. ruesday was .the perfect start to . Open to break the Country Club a good week.for Jacobsen, one of course record by two strokes. "That really has given me a lot (he most personable golfers on of confidence that I can shoot the PGA tour. ' "That .got me rktaxed for the · some low scores again," he sale). !"eek," said Jacobsen, who re- ''Today was probably a continuation of that." mained relaxea enough to take a • Jacobsen's round started oh two-stroke lead through 36 holes the backside and Included an of the $900,000 Western Open. eagle on No. 12, birdies on 13 and ·. "If you are a very serious person at home, you· should be 16 and just-missed birdie putts on · serious on the golf course," both 17 and 18. ','They went by right on the Jacobsen said. "I'm not that edge. I thought they were g9ing serious away from golf. So when I play my best is when I'm that in," he said. He birdied No. 2 and 4 on the way on the golf course." frontside, then bad a 25·foot Jacobsen shot a 7-under-par 65 birdie putt on No.-6. "I was trying Friday for a 36-hole total of to lag r .. y putt up there and it 9-under 145 for the lead Ed Fiori and Dan Forsman , two strokes went in," he said, putting him back. The winner of the tourna- 7-under for the day with three holes to go. ment earns $162,000. The course record of 64 was in Jacobsen was a two-time winner and ranked lOth in the sight but ''the harder you try the world inl984. But a back injury in farther away you get from your 1985 caused him to drop out of the goal." Jacobsen said. He parred lop ranks. and he was lllth in the the last three holes. Ed Fiori and Dan Forsman world last year. two strokes behind Jafinished He rehabllltaled the·back with at 137. cobsen physical therapy and has been ** VCR .Repairs ** ALL MAKES AND MODELS ** Satellite Repairs ** ALL MAKES AND MODELS ** Rent to· Own ** REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Se<reening Pregnancy Testing ONLY $100 A DAY **Movie Rentals** ONLY $100 ADAY Sliding fee scale. No one ref.used services because of. inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: .GALLIPOLIS: 236 E. Main St.,- 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Mondoy.Friday Closed Wednesday 414 Second be.; 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday · ALSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, ChHiicothe, Logan & Mc~!hur HOME ENTUTAINMENT CENTER . 992-3524 391 WEST MAIN STREO POMEROY, OHIO 10 AM-8 PM MON:-sAT. OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE t • • ; . HERE FOR FESTIVAL - The "Madhatter" bot air balloon Is : moored at lbe Gallipolis Park Front lor the 23rd annual Gallipolis ·'River Recreation Festival. Owned by G. G. PuDey & Associates, : Inc., the balloon Is currently touring the country to visit some of the company's 150 clients in 32 states. The Albuquerque, New Me ><leo based finn develops computer software lor llnancial institutions. l'he Madhal~'s visit is being sponsored by the Ohio Valley Bank. .. p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l ' ' Cellular Phone ET-425 By Radio Shack 308 EAST MAIN -. • POMEROY 614·992-6614 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ~' ,~; S400 109900 99!~ ~ow As S15 Per Month• Discover Cordless Telephone Freedom I · 3~% Saves3o 6995 ~e~s~ 286·Based PC Compatible Reg. 59.95 Ample work space. Simulated oak. #26·1350 4995 Accessories not InCluded Companion to desk. 1126·242 · ~9995 Features remote on-screen Enjoy Stereo Cassette Tapes Reg. Separate • Anywhere! ltems 64.90 ·Auto·Reverse Plays Both Sides of Tape in Sequence • B NR for clear, full· Features Dolby h light head· range sound . Feat eryhones weigh just 2 oz. ~ 14-1033, 33·1000 """'"'""a Reg. Separate ttems t52.85 In-dash, auto-reverse AM/FM cassette, 5band EO, two 4" speakers. #12·192811952/ 1704 Compact Stereo . 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Aemo1il oattenes e~1ra pictu~s. #16-651 CHEVROLET •OLDSMOBILE •CADILLAC --- Tandy 1000 TX With CM-5 Color Monitor " JIM COBB ....-:(flUid ,, AutoMemory ),.~ · Mariners rip Indians CLEVELAND (UPI) - The situations." SeattleMarinersd idnotscorefor Seattle's first 15 hits were 24 2-3 innings, but when they did. singles. be!oreKenPhelpsclosed · they exploded for 11 runs on 16 the scoring in the ninth inning hits against the Indians. with a two-run homer, his 13th. ·:we:ve struggled with the bats Phelps. Bradley, Harold Rey lora while. Hopefully, we'll goon nolds and J;J,enry Cotto eac h a streak now. Baseball is a game drove in folir runs, and Mario of streaks," said Scott Bradley, Dlaz had one RBI. Bradley who had four hits and two RBis In scored on a balk and Diaz scored Friday night's 11-3 victory befqre 00 a wild pitch. 45,785 fans in Cleveland. "Swindell is a good pitcher." The loss was Cleveland's sixth Seattle - manager Jim Snyder straight and· the sixth consecu- said. "We hit the ball hard and live defeat for Greg Swindell, balls fell to,Q.ay where they didn't 10·7, who was baseball's winning'- fall befora;;' est pitcher May 30 wi th a 10·1 John Farrell, 8·5, goes for mark. Cleveland against Billy Swift, "He (Swindell) has never had 6-4, in tonight's game. Bud Black, to go through a rough period like 3-2. makes his star tin g debut for jhis before," Cleveland manager the Indians Sunday against Sco tt Poo Edwards said. "It's going to · Bapkhead, 2·3. happen to everyone t)1at pitches. This is just his time. Physically , IJ he's alright. We have to Sf;'e that nnrrb•OW.• , . . he gets through the mental part .,,..,.., '"!lillii!!l of this slump." · - ...._~ . · In 3 2-3 innings, Swindell a llowed four runs, seven hits, two .~ · . walks and struck out s ix. · The Indians took a 3-0 lead with a two-run home run by Joe Carter J in the first inning and an RBI single by Carter in the secpnd, but Seattle scored the final ll . "YOUR 'COMPLETE' runs. ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR . Starter Mark Langston. 6-8, STORE" · gave up three runs on six hits and six walks in 5 1-3 innings before Mike Jackson held the Indians COACHES SHORTS scoreless over the final 3 2·3 Innings for hfs second save. · GYM SHORTS • SOCKS. "He (Langston) has pitched some floe bailgames previously BALL CAPS • BAGS and lost them late. This game evens that out." Seattle Manager T-SHIRTS • & M'ORE Jtm Snyder sald. "Sometimes you have to pick him up." Jackson relieved Langston In -Custom Transfers · the sixth inning with. the score and Lett._ringN. and ended Cleveland's last threat by getting Carter to ground into a force play and striking out Kittle with two runners on base. "I don't lhlnk too many· pitchers like those situations, but as a.reliever, you have to be able to accept it;~· Jackson said: "I've . MIDDLEPORT 992,5627 been giving up some hits in key The deed for the property was transferred to the mayor earlier this 'year. The arrangements were made by Joe Ramsey, property agent for Ohio Power, and Buddy .•, Williamson, real estate coordinator for the Meigs • Division. · Other business conti:!butors to the pr<lj~ct .consisted of Snavely Logging, 3-R Industries, the VInton County Bank, Stewart . Coal Company, R.E. Wells Trucking and the Korner Convenient. Their names are displayed on a thank-you sign pqsted at the parking area for the facility. BALL GAMES at Wilkesville's new field, located 'flo land donated · by Ohio Power Company and Southern Ohio j:A>al Company, not only benefits the children of the village, but it provides.an opportunity lor community members to socialize. · BUSINESS contributors to WllkesvUJe's new ball field are thanked via a sign posted near the parking area for the new faciUty. Ohlo Power Company and Soulbern Ohio Coal Company donated the land lor the field located at lbe corner of State Routes 889 and 168. system. Some of the materials for the Continued on C-5 established on land donated to , !1 thevtllage bySouthernOh!oCoa] t thts ~ pro_j'u~ I> t. MEMBERS of one of Wilkesville's LitUe League teams pose for a .. photo at their new ball field located on land donated to the viJJage · by Ohio Power Company and Southern Ohio Coal Company. Standing behind lhe learn members (L toR) are Paul Stapleton, coach; Budtly WIIUamson, real estate coordinator lor Sou.therJL The facUlty will be the home As well as benefitting the field for two Wilkesvile Little children. the games "provide a Leagbe teams: An older field nice soolal time" for community behind the village's fire house . members, according to Connie will continue to serve the town's White. mayor for the VIllage of · women's softball team and Wilkesville . About 35 spectators men's baseball team. brought chairs ami-refreshments "It has been difficult finding a to the field to watch their place to play and practice," says youngsters play a team from Eugene Welis, co·coach for the All ens ville a Iter the dedlca t ion of little league and a mechanic at the taclllty. - . Bradley IT] embq_,r.s. · Of SouthernOhloCoal'sMeigsNo. 2 mine. Wells , who enjoys his Involvement with the children, helped start up lhe league about four years''ago . Hi-Speed Dubbing Cassette · · Mocuiaire®· 2250 By Realistic Reg. 49.95 • Only 7'1••" High • 40-Watt · Capacity 17915 2~;\5 delivers deep bass 1140·2034 Off' 1 ~1~~5 LowAoSIIPerMonth• Four times faster-copies both tape sides at once! Dolby 8 NR, 5-band EO, AMIFM stereo. detachable 2-way speakers. #14· 765 Programmable 0fo By Micronta"' 95 5 5 watts power and no crystals to buy! #21. 1663 Buuer1es &Jilra Pocket• Size With Belt Clip Great for kids! Adjustable lightweight headphones. #12. 106 Batltme~ra Calculator/ Alarm Quartz Watch By Mlcronta .4flll' control one Lamp or AppCyllanfe With 2A·Hour Repeating . c • Digital LED display insures to·the· minute accuracy. Battery backuPHS3-888 Backup banery e•tra Metal Detector· By Radio Shack ~~ Usa for fun or prom. *63·3001 I, ' AM/FM/TV-Sound ' Portable Pocket Porta Vision · % By Realistic Cut .33 ·~ n 95 Re~~' 19 · . 29.95 Tunes channels 2-13 . audio, FM and AM. Earphone. #12-613 Halogen-Bulb Flashlight By Radio Shack Save '40\ • 4" woofer, 1" Tweeter ~n,orkli•na treble! Black, 27 99!w~ SIS :!~::.,h, Reg. t0.88 788 brighter than ordinary flashWith batteries. #61-27.;37 cUt 31 o/o 47,7 Dual-Powered EC-4t4 By Radio Shack Reg. 6.95 Auto·swiiches from solar to battery in dim hght. Canled LCD display. Wilh banerv *65·56b. ',. ~BONEY~ Americas Dinner Table* 115 East Memorial Driwe 992·210. ' .- : I I II / ' �.. • • .Page-C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel July Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . 1988 _July 3. 1988 Pomeroy-Mktdleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleaaant. W. Va. Roush signs with Fainnont Sunday nmes- Sentinel-Page-c.7 ~tate • Ll'NE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of July l , 1988 RACINE .:.. Pete Roush, a offense. He also bad 98 solo past four years, I would probably DATE- GYMNASIUM • POOL recentgraduateofSouthernHigb tackles and sacked the opposing ~fio ~~ a~teg<!!~ ~ogege . .r~~~ J'uly 3-Ciosed ... ................. :....... ..... ...... :.............................................. ····-g~= school, has signed a national signal caller four times. an e ....,..ac arre u Jul y 4-Ciosed ............ .................................................. .1 ................ . .......... Coach Pete Germano. of Fair· .f:~ f~r ~is tim~ ~n~.~gowle~ge letter of Intent to play his college Jul y 5-Closed ...................................... :................................ t~ p. m.~gpen 5 w 1~ 1 5 w1m July 6-Closecl ............... .- ...................... ;.......... " .......... , ... ,.,... p.m. penS football at Fairmont State In mont State said "Pete Is an coach~ w~J:'~ ~lg lnspi:!ton~~ July ?-Closed ....................... ............................... ........ ...... .. 6-8 p. m./OpenCiw ed Farlmont, West VIrginia. Roush outstanding young man. He my life They tau ht me about J uly 8--Cioscd ................. ,........................................ ........ .......... ... .... ..... s0'tm J uly 9-1·3 p.m./Open Rec...................................... , ............. 1-3 p.m./Open w • chose Fairmont over several comes trom a very good football footbalibut also I g cept tile ups July 10-Ciosed ........ .. ..........................................................:. "l -J p.m./Open Swl ~ oac other colleges that had shown program and Is the · kind of ' • Interest In him this past season. · atlllete we are looking for be- :~!ady~'"; 8y 0: everda Y life adnd 10 Roush, a 6 ft J. 220 pounder, cause he can . excel in the lcs" ·P r s exce 1n aca em-. was a four year letterman under classroom as well as on the . ' ete tated. , '"ipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;j;j;j;j;j;;;;;;-~;;;;;~~ Coach Bill Hensler and has been football field "_ "Pete will be ou~e~~ler said Pete Is an I , an outstanding player for the playing Inside linebacker and athlete ~~gh/oun~edman han~ ~ Tornadoes the pastfouryears.He fullback for us. His potential Is for ev~rylhin~ ~C: ha/=~~ 0 ~~• : has achieved recognition as an unlimited. He Is a versatile Ushed H will b i d b All SVAC selection In the pasl player by having played lhe next ;eas~n and~ ~~~Hit~! . ~ thrae seasons and an All District single wing offense, has a very very best of' luck i his co lie e :, selection tot two years. He was pleasant personality and we are career" n g \ named to the AllState teamlnhls very pleased he had decided lo Pete 1~ the son of Detner Roush senior season and was given -further his education and fo?.tball III of Winfield , W.Va, and..Jea• bonorable mention to that squad career at Fairmont State • he netta Miller of Racine Ohl . 0 as a sopllomore. , • concluded. P • Pete's Individual slats have Roush stated tllat were II not eter will major in history or been very ImpressiVe during the for guidance and motivation ~r;ts medicine at Fairmont past four seasons. He rushed for Coach Hensler gave me these a e. , more than 30!)0 yards for a 5.2 r;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;:=======;;;;;;;;~~ ' average pflr carry; scored • twenty eight touchdowns; threw If HEARING is your problem- and you feel that for 672 yards, completing 44 of78 hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your passes out of the single wing BUDGET - then please contact us at Dlli;S ° ' 0 ~·t ~ ' ' t.... CHANGE AND Lu·aE spEcIAL t •. PETE ROt,JSH • -· ·' MIXED DOUBLES - These netters competed In the mixed •• doubles competlllon last weekend In the Johnson's Supermarket.: s/ Amerlcan Cancer Society tennis tournament. ~'rom left to rlr;ht are Kathy Fry,.Tom Hopkins, Randy and Kelly Solder. Scioto DoWils ' INTERMEDIATE SINGLES - Krlsna Kool, right, and Mike Crow went head to hejUIIn the Intermediate singles finals of last weekend's Johnson's Supermarkets/American Cancer Society tennis tournament. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Never My Lov\!. driven by Blll Walters, .came through In the stretch to nip C'mon Ashley In Friday night's featured pace for fillies and mares· at Scioto Downs. 17-UNDER SINGLES - Nell Kool, left, .completed the Kool family dominance over Mike Crow with his victory In the 17-uder singles floats In last weekend's Johnson's Supermar~ets/ American Cancer Society tennis toumament. · Clippel'S drop 4-2 battle to Iowa nine followed with his single. Both runs came off Hipolito Pena, 6-2, who allowed four hits and two runs In the one inning he worked after Pat Clemens had gone nine Innings. Mike Vieleckl went six innings, giving way to ·Mike Capel who gave up one In In Roomes' s triple scored Dwight 2 2·3 Innings to pi<;)< up his first Smith who had walked and Bathe win against one loss for Iowa. ·aURLILE OIL CO. LADIES' DOUBLES - These players battled on the court In ladles' doubles competition In last weekend's Johnson's Supermarkets/American Cancer Society tennis toumament. From left to right are Donna Nease, Diane Lawson, Shelly Haskins and Nancy Mullins. ' Jet. Rt. 7 I 35 ByPan, llanauga, OH; Just In Time For The 4th Scoreboard ... Ailant. Bo!lot(l 31 Cle¥ehmd Toront.o ~1 · 37 3~ Frld~·~~ MOnll"' aJ 9. Ai lanla 3 San Die au 5, Sl. I.AIIlit~ I ( 'hlcag_o 9, Lo5 1\n l(l'lt!ll t ·l•ithiJu IXh 5, S&ll FrandiSCo 2 (10 in11) SaturdlU''8 Gamet~ · Cln<-•inMII fArm11tronw 1-U at Phila· dclphb (Palmer 3-1),% : Up.m. · , ,,26 , . ~2"1' 311 40 ..fll7 10 S.IUrruJ~ w.. t 2S ~5 .293 25 Pltt~rr;ta TexaS 011u~ 3S n ,454 13' ~ CaiUornhlo 34 U .-136 1!1 1 Seattle Frldll.f'~ Re!~t!ll 1 .392 111 /f Oakland 'l, Toronto I · SeaUil' II, Cll'\'eland 3 DetroH 11, california 0 Chl~&(llO 2, New Vork I Mlnrrsota·li, Mllwauket' -1 - Los Angrles · Hou!lllon s..,. Frandseu Clndnn•U SIUI me_. n WE DO REPAIRS ON All SATELUTE SYSEMS · scheduled July 15 GALLIPOLIS - The CIHfside Golf Course junior club championship will' be played on Friday, July 15 at 8 a .m. at the golf course. The tournament, which Is for boys and girls eight to 18 years old. wlll feature boys' and girls' divisions and 18-,.9·, 6· and 3-hole divisions for each. Young go Hers who are club members or partlcl· pated In the junior clinic are ellgl_ble. , For · more Information, call 446-GOLF. The entry fee Is $60 and one :game baiL There will be individual awards given to players on the champion and runner-up teams, and team awards tor the first·.! second· and third-place teams. An MVP will be named. $1499 Chlcq:o (Jir.'L) - Adlwled relle-.-er Ri ch G05!ilt.R:e lrom the IIHIIQ' disabled list; o'ptkult'd pl!chcr Ml ke Capel to Iowa of Uli' American A!f80CiiltloR. Ho11!11.on- Placed pllchl!f' Mike Scott on the 21-dii,Y dbablt'd IL~t; outrl~ed n:lil-vc r Rock)' Chlldreu toTucaonoftlr P~.oclflt' CoWit LP.ape (t\AAJ: ren.Jied r~llt!\'ers Elrll" Can\1\c ho and Dave Mf'ads from Tu~on. An e1 - Placed pitcher" Don n · d Mario Solo on the 21-da,y dl.ab c lhil; pun!ha.rted tht• contract of pltc ht.'l' Bill Kroogerfrom Albu querq• o I the Pacific Coa:~t Lcll.g\le: pla.ced llhort· lilop Allrelkl GriHin on the 80-dQ disa bled ll111t. New York (AL) - l'laced plkher Ri chard 0.1110n on lhf' 15-dQ diMhlcd 11111; attlwtl'd pll<! her ~n Guidry rrom the 21-d-"Yflsabled ihlt . PIU!Ilu ~Wh - stped free-a~:..- out· fielder \\o'llllam Pu!O'fealher. .579 . - u 311 .5 19 -H'! 39 311 .MJ6 5'rt 36 -12 •.J61 9 .UII II BAUM LUMBER CHESJEI 985-3301 Auto., air, nice. , ... ··--·---··o ·1986 CHEVY CAVALIEI4 Door, air. auto., white. 1987 CHEVY SPRINT . 4 Door, auto., AM/Fl. 4,700 miles. 1985 PLYMOUTH ARIES 4 Door, loaded, 21,300 miles. 1986 PLYMOUTH COLT 2 Door, 4 speed, AM/FM IW.I, Gldl tltallltt ""'"'· Ugld" 10 fllf llcms, ma-. t;tld ..., ' 1985 RANGER - . 4 speed, short bed, 37,800 miles. Sharp. gullets........ palot, paRIIes and hafii.JD.iiCICII piKes. Serle $20 at ll*lal pnce Of S18U5. ' 4 speed, short bed. 36,700 mtles. FSIITrlmmer • . Pro quallly for lleaYy-duty use. WeiGhs only 12 pounds. Rear-mounlld eilalne 1m / Improved balance. ExctuiM anH-YIIInltlon sys18111. $279.95. Allo GYGIIOble wtlll . lOop hancle, $249.95. ' ~ ' " tora:r'W:::r btUIII. Ugltl\ftlght . ' Ond eaty ID llanelli, $149.95 tor lltnllld _ / All UNRs SHOWN F£ATIJRE ELECTRONIC 18NmON 1986 CELEBRITY EUROSPOIT FS 41 Trl11111111 time./ ' , · 4 Door, arey, auto., air, 19,11111 miles . . 19J7 CHEYmE 4 speed, 2 door, AM/FM, &,300 miles. 1985 FORD ESCORT DOlL-IF Cllaln HandY tltd _ 2 Door, auto., AM/Fill, 35,71111 mtles. Wllgr. 1111 than 10 1986 FOlD ESCORT ltlllll fllf 4 speed, 2 door, 1&,31111 111111. _ - and 1985 V.W. GOLF GTI. 4 speed, air, buutlfll car. sunroof. 1986 MEICUIY LYNX 2 Door, auto .. 12.200 miles. fOR INSTANT STAllS AND EXTRA POWER. And---.... - STIHC. pnltltiCII wM... antlwM hard. Sllhl ·mea11 qually, dtltallllly and top pertonnanca. onlriiiRJUgh MAiciiiD <dlllatlo NOfllnl Wlllb • llclni .. I Slli So put 011110 wM fllf Y11U IOtlol NUtl••lf 0111• WOifLDWIN WOMEN'S SINGLES - Diane Lawson, left, and Shelly Baskint battled In the finals of women's singles action In last weekend's Jolmaon's Supermarkets/ AmeriCan Cancer Society tennis tournament. ca~sette 1985 5•10 CARTER TRACTOR SALES-2204 Eastern Ave., Gal!ipolis, Ohio ( '• ' • .. ' ' ' " We feature aids from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY. INC. New Extended Store Hours . MON.·SAT. I A.M.·IO P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. CIIEVROLET-OLDSMOBD.E CADILLAC MAIN ST. 992-6614 . ' • POMEROY WITH STOREWIDE SAVINGS ON _ THE PRODUas YOU HEED MOST! ........ ....... . - PIAM AIIPILTaS ~ flAM OIL IILTBS '""~ :r:::..,_- 22' •CEDAR BEVELED SIDING' •CHANNEL RUSnC CEDAR •CEDAR BOARDS •T&G CEDAR 1987 FORD ESCORT GT s speed, 3200 miles. black. 1985 PONTIAC 6000 4 Door. auto., air, cassette. 1986 PONnAC 6000· 4 DOOR WAGON ftaludttt psal~ tl 326 W. IJnion St .. Athens. Ohio 45701 (614) 594-3571 1-800-237-7716 ..•• • ' ' ' ' STOCK July Speeialll lllllhSOI DILES HEARING CENJER JIM COBB· WE HAVE IN For more Information call Jim Perry at 446-11947 or Winston Saunders at 446-7224. MEN'S OVER-35 SINGLES - Jim Osborne, right, and Jon Bentley compflted In the men's 311-and-over singles finals In this year's Johnson's Supermarkets/ American Cancer Society tennis tournament, held last weekend In Gallipolis. Sl 595 HEARING CENTER. We have many re'ferral sources for assistance and you .may qualify' whether you are regularly emP.Ioyed or not. It is our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your advocate. , CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 • _ r~ ~ !>~ 34 U .H1 U% H W1 Have A Complete liD System For Only " lllll<'fdt'r Gu !l Polldor: moved <Catcher Hutc h Wynegar from the 21- 10 81-da,y Junior club title GALLIPOLIS ~ The <Browns Backers " Club .Is sponsoring a .double-elimination slow-pitch softball tournament that will be :played July 16 and 17 at the Holzer Medical Center's diamond. Don't Have A Satellite System? California - Placed pitcher D•n Pd ry 4'! !Ill .5-15 , 31t .til ..a111 II % 37 .JI ..t?.t I'!~~ • West Softball tourney to be held at Holzer ~699°0 on th e l:t-dii,Y disabled IIMI: adtftted \\' L P et . GB 59 ~ .Ga:l .li~ ··~ < S39900 Ba.~ehall diStlhled lb!t. : Each team picked up nine hits 'as the. Eastern One and Royals ·hooked up In a duel that resulted h a 16-13 Royal win. There was a total of twenty three bases on balls Issued by both squads and twenty two strikeouts recorded by the pitching staffs. • Eastern hitters were Murphy If You Want To Update A liD Receiver You Can For Only Transactions NATIONAL LEAGUE H :\t ,ONLY Ondnnl!.llal Phlladi!'IP!I• A.tlant.a al Montrelll t'hlca!o at Lo11 Anaele~~ St . Uuis at .SM Dl~ao PlttP!rgh at S an Francl~~eo Mlnnl'l!lota at Mllwau ltlc B~oltlmore at Te.u!l , nl11hl York Pit tsbu rr; h Oil cap Montreal N. . Loul:o! Philaddphlu. Slilll Suldar',. Gume~~ Houston at New York Bol!lton al Kan!M8 City N~ a1 Chicago tPil'O 3-~ ) Ill Los Angrles (Le1W'l' tl· li),l0 :05 p.m. KanSIIS City 8, Boston 7 .... H) st. Lou~ ( Me•Williams ~ · .1) at San Di e go (HWjffiUSst•n 6-6 ), 10:05 p.m. . · BIIIHmo"' 't. Texwi 1 St&lunla,y's Gam~ Oakland {\'our~~ 54J at To ronlo ( F'I~t.na«an 7-5), I : 35 p.n& New York ((_;andt~larht. 14-") at ChlcR.:o ( Reu~ ll-4), 2;m p.m. C1111Uornla !FrMer ~ 7) at lk>lrolt (Robinson K-3), ~ : 'ZO p.m . Sealtle (Swift~) at C l e~f'hnd ( Fa rnoll !1--~J, 1: Sli p.m . Bo!!iiOn !Boyd i-41 ) at Kan•s Clll' {Lei brandt J-.10), K: O$ p.m. MIHR!ICU (Lea .J-'1) !U MllwaukH (S.~Io i-R), ll: 35 p.m. &ltrnore (Pf'rata 1-3 ) DJ TPxu.s (KII f:1U H j , 11 :3$ p.m. Sund~ ' !l Gaml>s Oakland at Toronto Se attl~ U Ch."\•t>land Callfornl~tlli Detroit New York at Chlc""o ( mrah•k Francisco tLaCo-.~~oU),t : &sp . m . Hou!!lon {Knepper R-1) at New York tGooden 10-.1 )•, i' !05 p.m. Atlanta (Mohler 5-l) at Mont· read tB.SmithS-5),7:35 p.m. .f9 t9 .&'DI 43 33 .56~ 3 41 31 .526 K :n .eo .481 11 1/t Oakland Mln.esota Ku1118 City Bell .. ~!! with a triple. double ,a nd single, Matt Flnlaw who had a double and two base hits, Wheeler with two singles and Jason Hager with a base rap. Jason Wright was the leading hitter for the Royals again as he blasted two three baggers. Terry Reuter followed with a triple and single, Randi,.Corsl )liCked up a double and a base lllt, Jeremy -Heck dOUbled and Eric Heck and Chuck Mash both hit safely for the winners. On the mound for Pomeroy were Wright, Joe McElroy and Eric Heck. Their counterparts from Eastern were Hager and Matt Flnlaw -· - For Mason, J. Johnson singled twice and Crandle, Varian and 'Fields each hit safely, . 'b Johnson and Kearns were the •pitching combo for Mason and 1 Wright and Howard Groves handled the duties for Pomeroy. GET THE FULL · POTENTIAL FROM YOUR SATELLITE SYSTEM ADD A DECODER SO .J4'l Ill Ne-w 'rorkS. Houton!, hi Houl!loa8,New l'orll5, 2..t ( 131nn) (' lndn•ll $. Phlladdptia 3 311 41 .488 tO Mllwli.u lee • • Now Fi_lling Propane Gas Tanks For Gas Grills Using Ferrell Gas LADIES' INTERMEl>lATE DOUBLES- These ladles display their trophy plates after playing In the ladies' hllerllledlate doubles finals In last weekend's Johnson's Supermarkets/ American Cancer Society tennis tournament, held In GaiUpolls. From left.tlrrlght are Denise Miller, JordyShah, Becky Johnson and Kim Napora. MEN'S DOUBLES - These men took on each other In men's doubles action In last weekend's Johnson's Supllrmarkets/Arnerlcan Cancer Society tennis tournament. From left to right are Jon Bentley, Sean Baker, Brent Johnson and Jim Osborne. POMEROY- Pomeroy'sRoyals, of the Meigs-Mason Pony League, posted victories · over Mason and Eastern One 'in recent baseball action. The Royals romped over the cross river rivals from Mason by a score of 16 to 3 as they pounded oul twelve hits to the opponents five. Pomeroy was led at the plate by Jason Wright who ,slammed a triple and two singles , and Terry Reuter who had lhl'l'e •base hits. Eric Heck chipped In with a pair of singles, Nathan Brown contributed a triple and Chris Knight, Randl Corsi and ;Tim Hall each had a base rap. . LUBE, OIL -CHANGE .& OIL FILTER Summer League results COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Rolando Roomes tripled In one one and Bill Bathe singled home Roomes In tile lOth inning Friday night to give Iowa a 4·2 win over t;olumbus In an AAA-AIIlance game. Baseball 1 o· •.l • AMERICAN LEAGUE E"t \\' L Pel. GB n H .e1s tk>troll N~Ynrk n 3'l .liiW 2'4 . HONEST InURN POLICY K rou ewe- camplotolr oatialiod with 0/ll'f item~ M, r•tum it. W.'l ~y ropl- it or vw• you a t..lt rot..nd. with no hcitttoi. PRICED TO PLEASE. INTERIOR CLEAN-UP TUNE-UP �< ' • .' .Page C-8-Sunday Times- Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. '' July 3, 1988 • ' Farm BusinesS ON HAND TO CELEBRATE - Directors, management and staff members were ready .f or Star Bank's first day with Its new name at the Spring Valley branch. (Front row L to R) Joy Atwood and Peggy Johnson, employees; Donna , Wau~~:h, otncer; Waneta Dennie, employee; " Connie Freeman, officer, Angela Moore, employees; (Back row L to R) Scott Hinsch .Jr., president; Robert Hennesy, officer; Dr. Charles Holzer Jr., director; and Dr. J. Craig Strafford, director. ( Tlmes.Sentlnel photo) "We're satisfied with the conand Farmers' effort to aelay to 60 days was clearly not acceptable to the court," ·satd BATUS spokesman Wilson Wyatt, referring to the ruling Wednesday night by Superior Court Judge Kurt Lewin. "It's~ clear example of Farmers' attempt to delay the process. We expect lo satlsy all the state's statutory requirements and eventually acquire Farmers." The California Insurance department ruled In favor of BATUS 011 every factual Issue Continued on D-8 -~tnuance ' - ""-· ·..•. ~ . 0 EMPLOYER OF YEAR HONORED - John Foster, left, presents Gene Whaley, proprietor of Whaley Auto Body, wllh the Work Study Employer of lhe Year award. Foster;the Work Study coordinator lor Melp County Board of Education, has given lhe , . award for the last two years. Whaley Is honored for his wllllniJless ' to employ stude11ts, his cooperation wllb the program and his I encouragement he offers the students he employs, ·Money Ideas . ( • Investors look toward Middle East · ;-. BySTAN EVANS Arabs In International markets GALLIPOLISAs the world's durtng the 1970s, the dominance ' , economies become Increasingly ·of the Orientals Is now visible in lntertwln~. It Is the headlines. Shortly, the symnatural that lnboUc heralding of the "arrival" ves tors look "litof the Far East In global circles • ternatlonally" will be witnessed with the • for Jnws tment Summer Olympics from Seoul, : opportunities. South Korea. . Capital flows Meanwhile, lest we forget , It • have truly bewas back In the grimy Midwest, ~ come global In nature. More and just a short 12 months ago, that ; more In recent years, the success popular opiniOn had relegated • of the International Investor has the region to a "sea.of despair." : made headlines. Given this fan- However, consensus opinion ; fare, It becomes quite tempting failed to recognize that a sort of to "set saU" In the direction of Industrial "Olympics" had al· l foreign horizons. . ready begun. Today the region , We have only to reflect a lltUe prospers with strong export , on history to discover that those demllnd, as Industrial activity : "seas of opportunities" are not continues to Improve. · without some sharks and changInvestment problems surface ; lng winds. It was not long ago when the "headlines'' capturing tbe Middle East dominated t~ success·storles became the I' that the financial markets with large source of lnves tmeot Ideas. In, cash hoards generated from the vestment opportunities, on the spiraling price 9f all. other hand, emel'll'e from obscprHowever, soYnewhere along lty. Quite frankly;- we believe the route thOSI! cash positions many Investment opportunities •diminished, with the wealth will continue to emel'lfe In the :shifting to~ar E~st.ID place MldWI!Ilt, a place where we feel "at home" with management. (Mr. Evua Ia u lnv.tment ' bor altered the tide. Just as broiler for The Ohio ColllJIIIIIy In :Investor awareness beca~e foill G~Hpolll office) .cused on the Importance of the • . 1 · • PICK ONE OPTiON • 1 IN NATl()f\IA'tD£ TASTE TESTS MORf PEOPLE PREfER . THE TASTE OF DtEl PEPSI TO DIET COK[ N"UlR-'SWEET IS A REGIStEAED TRAOEMARI( OF THE NUTR~SW E' ET COMP...N't' FOR ITS 8RANO lJF SwEETE NING INGREDIENT ·' ~~!ch~~·~~-~;t~~!!p.~!~!l~: ' ·• ' ' ' • ' GOES FASFAX .- Den· . nla May, son of Dalrl and Gay ~ of Rodney Pike, Bidwell, graduated from De Vry Instl· tute with honors. He will be I D- July 3, 1988: CELEBRATING NEW NAME- Employees at all three Gallipolis Star Bank locations took time to celebrate the banks' first day with Its new name. At the Silver Bridge branch celebrating were (Back row L to R) Waverly Hively and Sublna , Veith, employees; Scott Hinsch Jr., ' president; Robert Hennesy, orflcer; (Second row : L to R) VIcki Goodin, Barbara Patrick, Nancy : Hoke, Stephanie Stover, employees; (Front) ; Barbra Coleman, officer. (Times-Sentinel photo) · GALLIPOLIS - Commercial & Savings Bank of GalUpoUs official changed its name to Star Bank on July 1, along with the other 16 bank, affiliates of the Ffrst National Cincinnati Corporation. The corporation announced the new name June I, explaining that the name change came not because of trouble, but for better service as a corporation under one name. "Havl.ng' one name for all 17 afflllate banks makes us ajCioser corporation family, " said" Scott Hinsch Jr., president of the Star Bank of Gallipolis. "It helps us Farm Flashes communicate the scope of our services and products to the public. Individual banks will also be strengthened in their marketIng thru sts and other corporate efforts." Hinsch said the staff and management of the three Gampolls branches will remain the same with only the name changIng. Customers may use C&S checks and deposit tickets until lime for re -ordering. Star Bank was chosen from more than 100 posslbllltles, taking Into conslderatlon·theappeal. connotations and geographical limitations. The marketing and . • promoting availability is alsQ exciti ng for the corporation and its a ffiliates , Hinsc h said. "It Is a change that we have enjoyed and ta ke pride in,': Hinsch said. "We have bee~ Commercial & Savings Bank for 80 years, so It's not a change we have· taken lightly. It is some: thing we have been excited about and take a great deal of pride ln." First National owns banks in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana, with a total of 17 banks and 15~ banking offices changing to the name. The holding company wlli continue to operate as First National Cincinnati Corporation~ Drought of '88 .well underway By EDWiRDM. VOLLBORN • " dry-:""N'umeroifs "'Gallfa County due Tuesday at the Gallla CountY, County ExtensiOn Agent livestock farms are either haul- Extension Office. It Is the responAgriculture & CNRD lng water or depending on the sibilit y of livestock exhibitors to · GALLIPOLIS - The drought public water system. contact their veterinarian so that of 1988 is well underway across With most farms having a the necessary health requiremucl\ of the nation 's bread- three· to four-month lives tock ments can be completed prior to basket. This year will probably roughage supply still available, ,· the Fair. Don't wail too long' ' rank first or second as having'the that crisis Is a few weeks away. dries t April-June period in · this Any further 100-degree days will century. . push the livestock water supply Although farmers throughout . to a crisis situation. Increased WASHINGTON (UP!) - Agri- the Grain Belt are impacted, corn and protein prices are culture Secretary Richard Lyng conditions appear to be the most adding-a lot of financial stress on predicted Friday food prices will severe from the middle Missis· the enterprises that must pur• Increase by as much as 2 percent sippi Valley east across IUin.oJs chase feed . this year because of the worst' and western Kentucy through ' A public Information meeting drought since the DustBowl days Indiana and Ohio. WOOSTER. Ohio (UP[) - ' · on the drought is scheduled for of the Great Depression. Purdue agronomists point out Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Senior Commercia l and backyard fruit '"The drought continues to that the early onset oft he ho t, dry Citizens Center on S.R. 16Cl, just growers will have a chance tQ ' expand," Lyng said a Iter deliver- weather, which is more typical of west of GaiUpoUs. Dave McKenlearn about new research at ing a 21-page interim report on July and August, has made the zle, ASCS office director, will Fruit Crops Day, August4, at th~ the extended dry spell to Presi- Impact on crops unusually se· give a short review of what Ohio Agricultural Research an<~ dent Reagan. ''It is still very, • vere. Soil moisture reserves , emergency requests have been Development Center. very serious." Par.ticlpants will have normally used In July and made and thei r status. Bryson The drought - ravagl~ major August, are already depleted. chance to talk with specialists IQ. Carter, farm management spefarming areas In the Great horticulture. plant pa thology, Informatlon just released by clall~t. will review grain price Plains. Midwest and South- ha s the Ohio Department of Natural posslbllltle~. agricultural engineering and en! driven up .grain prices, parched Resources show the 30-month tomology, says coordinator Dave Gallla Coun ty farmers are pastures and rangelands and cumulaflve precipitation for e ncouraged to at tend. We hope Ferree, fruit speclaJJs t in Ohici forced many farmers to send State University's hortlcultu ~ south central Ohio to be 23.43 the session will help monitor the their cattle to slaughter early.,. department. • inches ~hort. The s tatewide aver- Serious ness of the problem and "The current drought is tne age shortage was just under nine offer an opportunity to take sugGrowers are encouraged t$ worst on record for the central br ing sa mples of any problems inches durtng the past 30 months. gestlons for action. · United States at this stage of the with disease or insects for help In This statistic alone tells why A reminder that all Gallla growing season:" Lyng's report many; springs and wells have run County Junior Fair entries are . Co ntinued on D-8 said. '"~f-thl( drought COI\tinues • well Into July ... crop yield losses • :>. • could be severe. · ''!' . "Liquidation of herds could drive meat prices down in the short term and then raise them sharply for years to ~orne." the report said. '"Many crop producers would incur large Income losses even wli h additional disaster payments/' · For the rest of 1988, Lyng predicted. food' prices are likely to go up 1 percent or 2 percent because of the drought. While Lyng said the drought may cause onjy a small Increase In food prices overall, he said tbere probably will be Increases on c'1reals and some products that use soybeans. As for warnings from Capitol Hill and elsewhere that' some companies may begin marking up_ food In order to profit from th!' drought, Lyng said, "I haven't seen It and I don't think It will happen." The agriculture secretary noted there are large reserves of com and wheat - two of •• America's major crops- and he said rainfall could still lead to a . •• healthy harvest In some places. • I'AIJCM - Tbll week's myatery During their meeting at the · cub prbe from the Ohio Valley .Publllhlng Co. :• farm, featured by the GaiBa and Water White House, Reagan asked Leave your ume, address and telephone number • Cott~ei'Vldlon Dlatrlct, Ia located somewhere In Lyng to continue Working with a with your card or letter. No telephone calli will be ' GaJDa Coualy. Individuals wl&hllll to participate special congressional task force accepted. All contest entries obould be turned Ia to . In the weekly conlellt may do so by peulnr the on the drought that Is tailoring a the newspaper .offtce by tp.m. each Wednesday. farm's owner. Just mall; or drop off your guess to disaster relief bill for farmers In cue of a tie, the wlnner, \11111· be choaeu by : the Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeri!J'rOhlo and ranchers. lottery. Next week a Melp County farm will he ' 45'169, or lbe GaiUpollll Dally Tribune, ll25 Third Lyng declined to guess how featured by the Melp SoU and Water Couerva- ; Ave., GatUpolls, Ohio 4:1631, and you may win a 15 much the legislation would cost . lion District. • Drought will increase food · prices-Lyng -~ Secti(.-n It's now Star Bank Court hearing delayed :on.pro~sed takeover ~ By United Press International BATUS Inc., seeking a $4.5 billion takeover of Farmers ' Group Inc., said last- week a • California judge granted a con-· tlnuance to July 29 b.a sed on an agreement by the Insurance firm · to expedite any appeal from his ' decision. 1 • Farmers had reqll.ested a 60day delay In the hearing on : BATUS' suit to reverse the · California Department of Insurance's denial of approval of BATUS' proposed acquisition of · Farmers. The original _)learing ' dat!' was July 8. 'm-ime- itntin.el Fruit Day _ scheduled August 4 a j' .. �'- • ' Paga D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel July 3, 1988 Pomaroy Middeport Gallipolis, OhiO Point Pleasant, W. Va. Nader. blasts American Automobile Association. : By THOMAS FERRARO - 7WASHINGTON (UP I) Consumer advocate Ralph Nader charged the American Automo· bile Assocla.tlon. which describes Itself as a defender of motorists, as being little more than an· a11-nlght towing service that backs big business. . In a letter to AAA Presiden t - James Creal. Nader chided the organlzat ion lor opposing tnsuranee reforms and fa!ting to campaign for trrcreased fuel · efficiency an.d tougher safety standards for cars. He cited an tntidentlast year In which the AAA touted the Audl 5000 c·ar in its annual automotive review without mentioning that the vehicle was under federal review for a sudden·acceleratlon problem. Nader maintained In his letter, dated June 30, that the non-profit organiza tion founded In 1902 has become more representative of the i nsurance and auto industries than motorlsts and consumers. J. Kay Aldou s, AAA's vice president for public affairs. called Nader's charges ''lalla · clous" and said the organization had no plans to offer a point-by· point rebuttal. Aldous noted that Nader raised similar complaints 17 years ago, adding the AAA refuted all of them at the time . "In 1971, we had 13 million members. Today wehave29mllllon. Wewlllletthe record speak for Itself," he said. Nad~r. In his letter to Creal, updated some complaints, partlcularly In the area of Insurance reform, and criticized the AAA for falling to alert members to defects In the Audl 5000. " AM members should not be satisfied just with towing," Nader said In an Interview. • 3 .. 1988 edge of 1-rout end d•ign hofpful. Dog- pro~ .....t. Send retuma to The French Art Coionv. Box . •72. GlllllpoUa. Ohio 45531 Limited Salary . 20 hours P8r week. or Plrtv lntornwtion coli: 814·379-2587; Su•n St..t., • Suporvloor. POSITION: Earty 01ildhood In· Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO . DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus. Ohio June 17, 1988 ContrKt Sales legal Copy Public Notice Public Notice INVITATION TO BID Notice is given thereby 'that The Village of Cheshire 8 West Main Street Cheshire. Ohio 45620 will accept bids for the follow ing project . _ Roof Repair & Replacement No. 88-569 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Village Adm~nistratton : Sellled prCl p c als wll be re- Building coivod 01 the office of the O> 8 West Main St., Ches hrector of the Ohio Oep. .ment ire. Ohio of Tr. .......-. Columbu~ Village of Cheshire-owner Ohio, unti 10:00 A.M., Ohio General Trades Contract S - d Tomt~. Tulldlv. July Sealed bids will be re12, 1988, for improvements ceived at the Village Admin in: istration Building - Clerk .A,.,o, Gallia and Meigs / Treasurer's office until Sa- Countiel. Ohio, on roads and facilitie& within Aflans Dis11'ict Office and Fox Lake Wildlife A-. Athena County: Tv· coon Witdife Area, PUBLIC NOTICE The anl'lu•l records of The Chnic Foundation are avail• bla, at the address noted be· low. for intpection during normal business houra, by any citizen who so requeets within 180 clays after publication of this notice of its availabHity . The Clinic Foundation 386 Jackson Pike Announce ments read aloud at that tn:ne and 3 Announcements Dabble ShDp. Going ou1 of bu11nen llle. June· July 2. 60 · 75 percent off. Cheshue. • BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that 8 W•st Main St1 eet Cheshire. Ohio 4562 0 Dober men puppies to giveaway. 8 wits. old 614-992-7695. Aeld of hay to give aw•y. You cut. 614-992-7872. Free to good home hllf Cocker I!N'Ied bids wiH be recet\led by tllfCity Manager ofl~e city of TO ALL BIDDERS: . Gallipolis. Ohio. at his office SPECIFICATIONS Spaniel, call 3()4--896 -3688. in the Municipal Bu~dirig for Single Ply Roofing System the Gen•al Property and with a min imum 048 " th•ck· 4 baby kittens, 304-075-3383 after 5 ·00PM Twm si:ce box springs and Comprehensive Liability In- ness Mechanically fastened 0 Mattresses. 304- 773· 5139. turance. using 1 %" Poly lsoanurate In+ Bidi will be received at the sulation. Ne w m etal fl as hin gs 6 cute kittens. Bellmeade area, above named office unt1l around all c urbs, chi mneys. 304675-6620. 12:00 Noon. local time on protrusions from roof, and Wedne~day, August 17. perimeter, fastened to 2x4 Puppies. pan Terrier and part t988 and publicly opened pressure-treated lumber. Cock81" Spaniel, phone 30.4676-5166. ' 1111d r&ad at that hour and June 26, July 3 ploco. · ' ~ Bid informittOn may be ob- teined from the office of the Oity Manager. Gallipolis Mu· nlcipol Building, 518 Second 4venua. Gallipolis. OH. 46831 . June 22: July 3 ' • '• ' 6 Lost and Found Fatten your Wallet with aWant Rd LOST. Slack male eat-milling since Monday . • Antwer!l to "Cody" VIci nity of 400 block First Aw If any Information call 614 - 446 - 2342 uk for Margaret. AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER . THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF 8 Public Sale & Auction Pewson Auctioneet, licensed Ohio and Weet Virginia. Estate, antique, f•m. liquid• . tiontaiM. 304-773-5786. Rick 9 Wanted To Buy We pay c•sh for late model dean uted ears. • Jim Mlnlc Chw.-Oida Inc. Bill Gene .Johnson I • 1<>< 1'83 model Buidc-Pontiac. 1 I 11 E11tern Aw., o.llipoUa. C.ll 814· 448- 2282. pluoJ / local and N 1t Ion el employment / Working concltiona-9 to 6 Compl'etll hou•holdl Of furni · lure • antiques. Alao woad S. coal hlltert. Swain's Furnitum & Auction. Third • Olive. l14-44e- 3159 / E~ecellent frinQII ben.tits Conducting confidential inter· views. c.ll 814-446-3373. •k for Mr. P81e1Auwerier, bl'lween 9 & 5 PM·TJJM.-JuiV 5th, & W.nt to buy: Ut.id furniture and entiques Will buy entire hou•· lhe proco 0< by lho lot. Fair prices. Cell 614-446-3158 w..,t to Buy lnter~lonal c..m tractor Call 614-379-24&3. 614448·3672 Junk auto's. Top price pain. Call 614-992·5648 efter 5 p.m. Oulltt C11h peid for antlqua or new quilts. Applique, p)eclld, any eondi11on Call 614-992·5157. GuNoy-DiroetoroiNurtlng.-14- 441-7112-Pineornt Care Centar. 515 J•cklon Pik•. Gllllpolle. Hair Stylat 1 . Acron The Street Job huntfng 1 Need a •kill? We tNin pmpte for jobs 81 Auto .... r:h.,lco, Electrid•t. Food S.vlco Wor"--t. Cor-. - !!!>M. BENEFITS: L.oovo, Paid Holtdoyo. Sinal• c-rog'a Hotl1htnou... oo, Pl!RS. APPLY II•. Mlichlnlltt. and Welders Reglt• now for be~ ni Jua... lit ...._.1 1..~- cl•• fu ndlng IOUFC.. to ,_, for treinktg are ev.Ueblt for tho• Sick Junk auto't with or- whhout moton. Calll14-992-5418. EtnploynJI'nl S~IVICI:S Help Wanted TourGuides· Male& fernele. Our top people earn t800- 11 200 p• WMk. Sal"' to tllrt plus commi11ion. Pl . . .nt working conditions. A realty fun pl.ce to work. Frier~dtv. neat & dependa· ble are the requlrementt. Cell 1+614-286-0422. 81k for Sue. POSITION IWAILAILE Director for AduH Sheltered Worlceenter - Gellla County Bo11d of MA/ DD. Quallfic.tlons.Bachlor• Degree, M•tera pref•Nd, inEducationiiAdmlniltration, B.-inl81 Adminlttration, Rehabilitation Administration. Habilitation Prog,.mming, or related field. Thr• years experience in supervieion end flnanclel menagement of MR I DD Programs. two yt~ln experience in direct serv•ce C)f'eierred. Muet meet certtfh:• tion requirement• of the Ohio Department af' M11ntal Ftatard• tlonendDevelopmentlll 01Nblli1lel. Salary r1ngo, $24,00QS28.000 Resumes with cowr letter should indude personal, educational, end prior employment information along wtl:h professional ref•encet. Deadline· Juty 22. 1988. Send lnforrr11tion to: Or. John D. Riffe. .SU perint.,dent. Galli a County Baird MR/ 00, P 0 Bo11 14. O.eahire. Ohio 4!5620. tf"" Bored! Brokel And lluel Sell Chrittmea Around the World decorations until Dec. Fun jobf Party plm. Free $300 kit. No collection or delivery I Work your own hours. Now hiring De rnonst.ators. Call Bettv Ctrpenter, 814246-6383 ToiiiiVI Avon needl71adi•tosei1Avon. Calf 614·4411-~351. work part-time ln. our children' • · clothing tlore evenings •n d weekends If you are e mature lndivicllal \Nho h• had ..1.. ex ptrience- or pract leal •• perienee (with your children or grandchlldrent and are lnterBited in worldng Plrt· tlme, platH aend reau,.,. to Friends Forever, 400 2nd A.... Gallipo- ° · · . , ACROSS 1 tns1an1ty Important 7 Clans 12 South American 17 21 22 23 24 25 26 Pedal digits Ctothesmaker Begin Even surtaee Seaeagte Hail an em Protective ditch 2B Raglons 30- Richard 32 Washington, 33 Pigpen 35 Gorbachi!Y's " no" 37 Having tess color 39 Hawaiian wreaths 40 Ttue ol respect 41 Asner ID 43 Declared 45 Erased: prlnling 47 Sodium symbol 48 Gentle person 49 Winged 52 Openin'g paragraph of story 54 Feet indignant at · 56 Brimless cap 57 Cycllndrical 59 Belabor 61 Fruit ol the ptne· · 62 Dtspalched 63 Summer highlights 64- Mans 66 Now: prefix 67 Allempt 68 Simians 69 Spanish ar11cle 71 Beast ol burden 72 Broad 74 Lawful 76 Actor Thicke 77 Greek letter 78 Again: prefix 79 Oar 81 Game at cards 82 Former Russian ruler 83 Meat pte 84 Affection 85 Guido's high nole 87 Moves about furtively 89 Surgtcat 1hread 90 Fashions 92 Walking stick 94 Girl's name 95 Slumbers 96 Bogs down in mud 97 Be present 99 Hamilton bitt 100 Merit 101 Godd- of discord 102 Escape 103 Mr. O'Neill 105 Disdains 107 Municipal dept. 109 Fader at agcy. 110 Frame of mind 111 Sufferer from Hansen's disease 113 Revtae 114 Couple 1t5 0 -T linkup 116 "Spenser: For .. • 166 Marine snail 168 Angto-Sa>eon stave 169 Marsh bird 170 French Income 171 Caesar and Watdorl 1 Shoshonean Indians 2 Declaim violently 3 F. -.H. -,J 4 Shade tree 5 " High- " 6 Servers 7 Slru1hers ID Expcwienc» with diCIItlng equip. ment 1nd mediCIII twmlnoloav praf•rwd. Send .....,e to P.o-. Bo111: 458, Recine, Ohio 45771 , / 8 Airline info . 9 Cavil 10 Walk on 11 More vapid 12 Poston 10 13 Everyone 14 Buckel 15 Engrossed 16 Nerve networks 17 Fcittows ess 18 Either 19 Salad tngredlenl 20 Covert 27 River duck 29 Choices 31 Place ol the seal: abbr. 34 Longs for 36 Bound . 38 Vacation place 40 Classify 42 The sweetsop 44 Mend wllh colton 46 Negate 117 On behalf ot 1t8 Proverb 120 Prell.: down 121 Observed 122 Ballot 123 Oecree 124 "Family-" 126 Specimen 128 Vapid 130 Roxanne on "L.A. Law" t32 Approach 134 Plague 48 lairs 135 Pitch 49 Essence 136 Cerium symbol 50 Rent ' 137 Recotts. 51 Lalln conJunction t39 Conspiracy 53 Fight be1ween t41 Teutonic dolly IWO 142 Female sheep 55 Neon symbol 143 Stuff · 56 Exl&led 145 Growing out of 58 •Om1ts lrom t47 Bad 149 Old pronoun pronunciation 152 Hebrew teller '60 Seelhe 153 Beginning ' - s2 Masl t55 Mixes 65 Aclor Byrnes t57 Lamb's pen name 68 Word of sorrow 159 Faroe Islands 69 Bar legally 70 Hold on • whirlwind 160 Culllvale property: pi 162 South African 72 Ftuuers 73 Chosen tribe 75 Race olle11ucs t64 Disney's middle 76 Sideways name Communion plllle Warsaw residents Gladden · Biblical weeds · Looks Intently Appropriate for song 86 Sue - Langdon 8B Dine 89 Incline 90 Besmirch 91 Car lestures 93 Amuses 95 World- of baseball 97· - vera 98 Short swim 102 Golf cry t04 Nuisance t06. Unusual . t07 Feeds the lire tOB Recipient of gift t10 Small amoun1 t11 Hate 112 Shower t14 Leave 116 Pit 117 Suits 119 Cry 121 Pantail duck 122 Weathercock 123 Note of scale 125 TransaC1ton 127 Near 128 Russian plain t29 Drying CI01hS 130 40th President 131 Tidier 133 Wander 138 Babies' beds 138 S1eps over a Wa- 304-882-2145. Oek partor •bit. Oak drNI' leaf tllbte, Oelt dfh:e cheira. OerrNn Oek nep blc*·mlnl condition, LPN, Ple_,t Vallev ,..,.ing Care Center IMklhg llctnlld Populor--. omall tabl•. tru,.._ child' a roll top deek. McCoy cookie jars, Hull LPNI for ..n -mo OI11PIOY"' .... medtoll ..d den• intU~Mce ovell- nlniOreoted coli Kothv Thornton. Director of Nur8ing. 1304187~5231, EOE·AAE. SecriiM'y RedpdpNtt poth:lon ..,,..,ot .,.llllble. compM:ttiw bentflta. some bookkeeping • requfred. eend tMUm8 to care HeYen of PDint Pl. . .nt, At. 1 lo• 321. Pt. Pit .• WVo. 258110. • CHARGE NURSE Pl..-nt Veil., M.lrslng Care Cent•. 100 beef tklled nuning locltMy locotorlln ""lntPl-1. WVa It INking • reg~ nutM to auume the ~tl• of fu~lime ch.-ge fiUtlll. Thla poaltion Is open hnmedlav. c .. l KM h't' Thornton at 304-1716238 PIMMnt V•llev Nurting Cere Cenw Ia .., eq~l opportu.nlty employer 8f'ld tffirmitlve , •ctlon employer. Now hiring demonneton Christmea Around The World, receiYa wnktv comml81ion, no coHectlng. "Hew ' - lno TV, VCR ordoliwry. even trip"to .. l. SUporvilor Pot Oroenloo 304- 1711-2185. Receptlontat POIItton 8VIII8bte. Monday 1hru FrldJII t·8. typlf1g skill• and pl.-nt J*'lonllitya mu11. Send nttume to BoiC P 1. c/o Pt. Pl_,t Roglltor 200 Main S1., Pt Ple.-nt, WV 25560. Situ ations Wanted 12 ""rcelllin toPidtch., 1% balh on rented lot. Ready to mow in C•ll814-256-1927. 1 2x65. mobile home & land for sale. Close to town. Call 614- 446-4841 . PM, •Ill•· old llliloyChopol. 2111-17S8. children clothing, misc. itema. Garage S .. •M-.nus electric orgllft. l..,pt. mille. itemt. Juty 5-I. 8 AM til 4 PM. 1t 32 Mill• 1974 Champfon 14lll66 1otal electric. underpanning end part ially furnihsed, witt con1ider trade, $6,900.00 2383. Prime Raccoon Creek frontage. wooded, secluded. 3 SA .. 2 BA. CHI AC. 2 •cres, boat dock Easy access to river 5% miles to Dam In $40's,mayfinanoa. Call f~~mlty Reduced 5 and e. 9-4p.m. 'il mile !)list Rve Points on Rt. 1. Furniture, rlllrlgerator. 11818a with speakers, khchiM'I oabineu and countM'topa, windoW., truck topper, toys, c• •at. ell tize clothing 9-5. 4411-0018. Glrlo clothlng- 8-14. 1adl.. clothee, homelnt• rtor, c.mplng tent. misc . Carpot Sel•187 Woodland Dr. 114-992·258:t. Jutv 4, 5, I. 9 AM-3 PM. Collectlblw, cloth-. new crafts. JUty &th, lth, 7th, 8th. Bashan Ad., ecro11 from Firahoul8. Clothee. large k.-osene stove and tank. h8M'y 1ruclc parts. Lot• of good!•. July e. 7 - 8. 8 AM·I PM. 2 mi. n. of Holzer M Kefr . Auttafld, New Ume Rd. Mater· nity 8ft d infants to edult etotNng. "'*•· . nOw 819,900 " Monk's cowl S1rong desires Be 1n debt Normal temp. and pressure 156 15B 161 163 165 Posed lor portrait Be ill Running - , 0,1,-, A Selenium symbol 167 Tantalum symbol 2 In Memoriam In Memory of ESTELL G. Mink. IMllcetlon, and empkJymM'II: "'• tory to: Dr. John D. Riffe. aJ ...... dllnt. Oollio County Board of MR/ DD. P.O lo• 14, eta.. hlre, Ohio 41120. Time may hide the sadness like asmil,that hides the tearsBut prtt:ious memories hold you close llesp•e the passin& yus. Wife & Family ,..ume along wtth CCNIH' ._.r, Llbamory Supervilor lor mod· phnl"""'' officelflbo,.tory. Clulllflc.tlons ln- •-•rv: MT IAICPI. o•po· rien01 wfth CAP intpectJon i1 helpful Will ment op•tlon and troulle ...,otlng. Com- In ell lob · Oood benlflto. Wool<· .,... Off. Apply In - t o: Tho Medical Pl... 203 Jackeon Pika Ootllpolo, bot- 8 AM· 3 Annourice111ents . ~~~.; NOAH'S • ~:~~- All ~w:J 'JJ~. a•AL ,~ ·(4' ' PAlM • wll bo - d July Flrn 1'1111 "'uTonth 1101111 for App,.,..lce ,.,..._s and s•ISUSTOf n. u t JACISOII. - . H I TRAIN RIDII • ANIMAUI eMINI GOLF • Glf'l'l •PICNIC AR!AI .....sAT•• tt All '11111111 SUNIAYr-11DUII OPEN TILL OCT. 30 614-314•1060 or 1·100-112-1167 ~ 54 acres. Mobile home. oil well. pond Very prlv81e. in Pomeroy area. $37,500. Call 814-949· 2· 4 BR.. livirlg room. dining. small kitchen, 1 bath, 1 c• garage with opener In city limh:a, nice neighborhood Steel sicHng, new furnace. 8t CA Nice lila yard. S33,900. Call 614446-4983-davdme. 446-2 80~ eve. & weekendt '' 35 Lots & Acreage 2243 bet-....een 6 .00 and 10.00 pm. ~- l4t!Jmf Downtown-Modern 1 BR .. com- ,; chi*'"· 614-4411-0139. i•~"~"·~..,.~~~~~~~~r~:;~~::;;:::::::~ plete kftchen. AC. c•pet. Cab '~ Court 8R·.. ~ 11 41 Nicely furnlahed small houM. Adu ht only. Ref. required. No pets. Clllld14-448·0338 Unfurniahed 8 room houto, n ; bath, gM furnace, stonn win· dowL gM~ge. Adu Its onty. No P8tl. Olp & ref. Ca11814-448· 2543. Nice 3 Bedrooms. lg yard Kanougo. Ca118~4441-7473. motorcycle, wheels. car pens. milo. 522-7279 1 acre and up buildmg lots and modular home sites Tuppera Plains· Chester weter. roadway to each lot. 614-985·3594. Garage Sele:Wooclend Drive. Tun ..July 5. Wed.-July I . g,ooiterna. 3.4 acre ground tn Svracu 118 for sale. Call Relph Uvender 614- ·······po·maro•l"·--······ 992·5888. Middleport & Vicinity Ashton. large building lots, mobile ho11"18!1 permitted, public water, a/!lo river lots. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-578·2336 Beautiful river lots one acre plus, pubhc water, Clyde Bowen. Jr. ftom , Flvre Points. June 13th· 304578-2336. t 7tlr 11:00.7:00. aothlng. jewelry. rlldkJ, citvwtter. Jericho Road. owner financing, good terms. 304372-8405 or 372-2&76 Hou• for sale in langa~lle, Oh10 Out of hiqh water, asldng Yard Sale, Juty 6-8, 1 35S . Park Ori¥8. Compact refrigerator, Jtereo, hiQhcheir, ponv chair. pl.,__., ~ c• •ats, children• •nd adults t:lothn. more. 028,000. Call 614 742-27411 Ruliland. 3 Two 1 acre lOts w;th public water, Jerrvs Run ~oad, S 4,900.00eech, considBr trade, bedroom. c entral air. insulated. full garllg&. work yard , garden 304576-2383. "''· 00'0. 2 bedroom. •.. BRIDGE NORTH Working out the best order 5 1·!·18 • A 8 54 James Jacoby V. l Smith Real Estate, 614446-6806 or 388·8826 Happy Ads frlg BR · apt .. sto• •. ~a,. • K62 *V5 per month. Phorta 614- 742-3171. j t K 765 +As Vulnerable : Neither Dealer: North I+ 2 BR . apt in Crown City. 1160. Call 6142511-6495. FurMhed IPI. UtiUtM ..hi. Clll . betwten 9 a. 6, 814-44• 12• ~ . ~. Furnlohod opt.-2 IR. t200: · Wotor ..tel. 131 fourth. Golltpo. · lis. Call 448-441 I after 7 PM. ,.,· Nice 2 Br. _,.,, w.t:•, ..trig., & .. stow turn. 41ft mi. from Gallipo- lia. No pets. $225mo. &14-441- Furnished apt. In town First floor. Ca11614-448-1423 8038 1 8. 2 8R . ep•rts. Aduhs only. GallipoU• & Pt Pleasant, Call ______ 6144411-8221. 3 rooma • bllh uPI18in ..,., : lMfurnilhtd. utilkl• lndudod..· Adu Its only. No pets. Call 614-4462583 ·,· '· 8 Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC SALE Thursday, July 17, 1988, 10:00 A.M. Located on SR 338, 2 miles above Racine, Ohio at Antiquity, Ohio. Huntington, 4 bedroom house . with gnge apartment. Phone 304-675·2178 or 304-875- Oflerod for sale will be the following ilems: Cr a ~sman 140 amp welder, Smtih cutting torch and tanks, Mall chain saw,% hp arr co mpressor. Coleman heater, table saw, wen ches, wall mounted drtll press, 8 speed floor drill press. p1pe and "ce cutters, auto ramps, 2 saddles and bridles, numerous toys mcludmg metal planes, cars and banks dat1ng".1n the 1948·52 range, Neptune boat motor, hand meat gnnder, NUMEROUS hand tools. 223 JoliiiJon , Messenge1 CB rad1o, CB equipment, Adm11al TV. marbfftop table, gun cabrnet. rockers. h1de-a·bed Hot point dryer, misc. . kit chen dishes, hatr d1ying chair, clolhes, MANY m1sc items. ROBERT BUCK - OWNER 42 Ten11s : Cash lunch Awillble Not responsible for loss of property or ICcidents. two bedroom co,.ge. stove and refrigerator. $165 00 nJOnth plu1 t100 OOdeposhand utilitius. no pets. 304+875· 1284. 7 room•. 1 V: beth•. partially 'furnished. no pats. UOO.OOplus dopod, 304-5711-2838 or 676- 7687 for appointment. Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 BR . All utilitieu•idexcept electricity. Convenient location. Cell 614-446·8558 or 446- 4008. Nice 2 Br. mobile home. Upper At 7 Furniahed. Water paid. &200amo Call614-24&-6818. 2 BR . unfurnished 12x80 In Cheshire. Oep. required. Call 614-446-4369 or 304-875- 9760. JIM CARNAHAN. AUCTIONEER-949-2708 PUBLIC AUC.TION SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1988 10:00 A.M. Location: From Gallipolis follow State Route 141 for 3 miles. Watch for signs. The · following will be sold: · Mobile Homes for rent. Call 614-4·6·0527 2BR aH alectrlc Aduttsonty No pots. Call6143&7·7•38 .. Call 814-992-5858 For rent: 2 bedroom trailer. For more inforn.tion, ell I614-992- 2873 '2 bedroommobilehome Middle- Jjort. Ohio, ref.,.nce and .acurity depotlt required, 304-882· Mobile Homes. will accept two children or working cou1h Phone 614-446-0508. 7 Farmall 100 w/culllvalors. Ford 3 pt 2 row corn planter, N.H. 273 hay baler, N.H 5 bar side Del. hay rake , Ford dtsc plows, 2 sets of Ford 3r:14"1ummg plows, heavy duty 6' scraper blade, Fort17'h' Flex disc. Keen Kutter 6' rotary mower. Tub fert11tzer spreader, mounled one row Ford corn planler, 7' Ford mowing • machine (needs reparr), l obacco'lransplanter, boom pole. 024 Stthl cha tn saw, 'h HP atr co mpressor, 2 circular saws, 1984 Honda 110 ATV, 2 stainless steel gar. den sprayers. 21obacco balin g boxes, small heatmg • stov e, uprtght dee p lreeze. 1000 tobacco sttcks, ap pro x.• 100 bales of m1xed hay, a vartety ollarm hand ;, lools and one lot ol mtscellaneous ttems . Terms: Cash or Check w ID. DONALD MONTGOMERY. OWNER Lee Johnson Yard Sate AUCTIONEER Help Wanted •. Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of property PUBLIC AUCTION Nortb East 1• Pass 2+ 4+ 5• Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead: Happf , Blrth•av. Mlkle +K 11 heart ace ana returned to his hand with the club ace to, draw the last heart. Then, when he played a second club and found that West had started with five, It would be easy enough for him to first play A·Q of diamonds and'"' then finesse against the jack in the East hand to make four d1amond tricks and his contract. Help Wanted Men and Wom111 sell our Profitable Li~~;,~~i endln, Pens and At Gifts to Loci! Business EJrn Wettly Comm~sion. Your Own Hours. Prompt, frill\dly S.Vtce hiD 79 r•• Old AAA-1 Company. No In· westmont or Collettions. Prtvious Soles EXP«ienct Not Roquiod. Write: Kov1n Posb, NEWlON MFG. COMPANY, G3612, Newt.on. Iowa HELP WANTED ' SALES PERSONS NEEDED · 2 LOCAnONS COOPER CHRYSLER OWNER: FRANK BURSON AUCTIONEER: LLOYD DILLINGER 399 SOUTH THIRD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' lcstores. Both are ·published by ., BETWEEN PRATTSFORK AND BURLINGHAM Located on U.S. Rout~ 33. y, mile east of the Meigs Co. line. Walch for s1gns. House is located about 500ft. off of Rt. 33. Aboull2 mtles from Pomeroy. Mr. & Mrs. Fmak Burson are moving out ofslateand will offer the lollowinf items to the,hi&hest bidder. HOUS HOLD ITEMS 3 pc. bedroom sutte, lamps, end tables, dmetteset w/cha1rs. 14 5 cu ft. Grbson relrtgerator. Sunray gas range 36", desk & chatr, sol~ bed & cha11, stands, Quasar 25" co tor TV, Fenton .candy dish, 3 pc. redwood porch lurntture, overstuffed cha11, Maylag washer & dryer, upnght freezer, gas heater. Sunray apt. rang~ qurlts, electroc sk1llel. 6 qt. pressure cooker, old 01gan top and a lew anli~ues. FARMIIACHJNERf AND EQUIPMENT CA Allis Chalmer tract01. 80" bru shhog (pull type!. drag har· row, gram droll, potato planter, plUto plow, RHP Cyclone rtd· tng mower. rota-filler; lawn mower. cham saw, 12" ·2 bottom plows, drsc, log chan\S. , OTHER ITEMS 12 gatge New Haven pump shot l!lln. hand tools. grind stone. bench grinder. grease gun, 6ft. extens~n ladder, scylhe, elect. broom, few dtshes. ~ pills and many other m~c. ~ems. · AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Theabave ~ems are clNnand aood • shlpe. Not Responsible for Accidmls Te1ms: Cash, Check wit~ Pos. 1.0. APPLY IN PERSON James Jacoby's books "Jacoby on Brid and "Jacoby on Card Games• (wr. ten with his father, the late Os· , !Jd JICOby) are now available at Pharos Books. SAT., JULY 9, 1988 AT 10:00 A.M. MAKE MORE MONEY! FU U OR PART TillE .QJ 7 3 Pass Pass . ' 1 BR . apt. ¥•H MC. 1 adult. No pets. C.ll tn4-448-4782. ! 3 bedroom A•nch Mome. attached garage. Rutland area. 11 + A8 4 West Efficiency apanmerns with ap+ 614-992-5292. SOUTH ·Often an overcall based on sparse values simplifies the opposing con· structive bidding. North's minimum hand Improved when South responded with one heart. How nice of West to overcall one spade, so that North could bid two spades! South was eventually propelled Into six hearts by the momentum of the bidding. The slam had reasonable play, although a bad trump split would wreck declarer's chanCj!S. With the spade king led, declarer ruffed In dummy and led a small heart. East took the king and played a h'eart back. Declar· er played low, wlnnlnl the ace in dum· my, came to the kine of diamonds and ruffed another spade, then returned to hand with the club ace to draw the last trump. When the clu.. did not split 33 declarer had to rely an the diamonds divldlll&. So East 101 a trick with his original bo1dln& of l·B-4-3 to set the contract: • Declarer fallered when he played low on East's beart return. It wu UD' likely !Wt East bid stllrted with four. heart& to the kine (be would undoubt· edly hive played low on that first heart played from dummy). So South shOuld hive pe up with the heart jack, ruffed th~ aecond II,Pide.with tb~ One BR unfurnilhed _,1, New cerpet. R.,ge & rtifi6g. fur+ • d8 4 3 +Q J9872 By James Jacoby 191. Ctlll 81 441-4121. "" Furnlahld- 3 - • & •-h. Clean. No pots...,..,... R.t. • dop-• ~ required. UtllltiM furrillhed, ~:'i:.s only. C.ll 114-440· 4345 814-446-0444. 2 bolho. ;_; ~"::i, ::::.:.&,~:.~:: ::;rt;.::t 3 or 4 bedroom houll for rent in v, EAST .J7532 KQ1096 10 9 2 A Nice furnished apt .-4 rooms 6: bath. 1 or 2 adults. No pets Ref. & tee. dep requtred. Cell 245·9371. Tues .. Wed. & Thurs. July 5. 6. 7, 1988 On ' Roush lane. Cheshire, Oh. mile from Rt. 7. Watch for signs. ·9:00A.M. to Dark. tAQI09 +Kl0 543 app11811oes, furrished. Also g•age on nice lot. t225momhplua rtf8f ..ce.,ddepoait814-3786 27 8 pliances and c.-pet in town. Choice of two. UOOa mo. Call 814-44&-9&10. pey Vt water. ' 1 50plu•dep. All epts. In Rio Grende. Call 614- 2 FAMILY YARD SALE • ~lehomewtthbulltonroom. new' CM'..,t, air condition. all ' d ep. 1 3267 or 304-773-6024 Lovely lg . lot 28x40 foundation, ,:ity school•. water tap. septic. ""-~--··-· 815,000 In Tupper Plains. 2 bedroom 2BR. house. stove,refrig., $2QO deposit. 2 BR . trail•. ato~ s.plus refrig., water paid. $22& plus 12x60. 2 bedroom,.ne•Recine. LOTS. one acre. level wooded, for Rent 44 SL·Z ld~chon lrrntohod, wtw c•PII.. ·! No pe11. Off 11,.. perWnci~· • U21 • mo. ~ 'ulllkt.· Dop- ~ 42 Mobile Homes Homes for Rent 1495. 40 aeras- 2 mobile honwa. Raccoon Ad 1000ft. frontage. S 38,000, negotiable. Cell 304- . Upe•h'• unfurnilhed .._ C.r· ,.. plied, utilltiel pJid. No I' No ....~Coli 814-4411-1137. • Unfurnilhad houae .for rent. 2 bedroomt, c•pet. Nice and clean. No 1nside petl OepOih: raqurred. Cell 814-992.3090 88 Mill CrHk near G D.C. & New Pool Gil furnace& central air comfort. on& bedroom plus nursery IJ'tarter or retlmment home. Need to ~ell . Lets 1111k. G•• budget 842 mo. Stop by-It doesn :t co•t to look. Call 614- c• "' 814-4411-2127. 446-7037 I family. July 6th. 8th ond 7th. 218 Third A'A. Julv I, 7. 8 . U.-1 plus good ,..,lg. w / lce free•. stove, furntture. •ntlques: ' 304-576- Seduded 28 acre farm with working oil wells. Free gas for two dwellings, monthly income Old house. forn-elly Fr8neet Johnson pr'operty in Addison town_ahip. Call 614-38S..9ne 614448· 7895. O•regaS .. e. TuesandWed. July Garage Sai•Aain or Shine. 162 Chillicothe Rd. Tuetdly, July S. Jhoel. SMITH We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to relatives. friends, and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our time of need due to a boating accident and death of our brother and son. Many thanks for floral offerings, cards. and donations. AU have our everlasting gratitude. The family of Shane E. Smith .,._-dryer 304-B82-28B8. yard ule. 490 Or~nt St .• Middleport. Thur. and Fri. Juty 7th lrld 8th 9 -7. Wide .,.riety of nice thinga· S•condAw. COltS,. off Bulalt'lleAd.· 18R. IIP!IdoUI ,. tpertments wft h moct.rn lllb:h:.. ..and hoohupa. ble ...., ..ion •vtlllllbl& ean ·~ St .. Middleport. Men. women. clothes. tftlsc. At. 218 behind boob. 25B8. E.O.H• Houaa for rent with option 10 buy, 3 bedrooms. built in kitchen. garage. $215.00monthly. 614-843-0058. Card of Thanks Pike from • 183 • mo. W ..k to shop tnd movl•. 114-44S. Mobile home With 2 rooms eddad on. Call 614-742-3149. 1970 Windsor, 12x6B wtth 10x:12 add on. woodburner. washer and drver, air ~:ond, must be mo\o18d, 304-895-3602 Mora' t Farm, St. At. 7. 1 mile 1 BEAUTIFUL APARl'MENTS A'l' BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. Ill .le'*'on Att .. ctiYe specious residence. I SON Third St., Middleport, for rent. Completely redecorated. Eat-in kttchen. pltmy of cabinet.. lar98 living room, up to three bedrooms, utlity room, tied endcarptled ftoors, drepea, window air aondttloning Work· ing adutla. no pets. t250. P• "'ontf't plut•curitydeposit. Call 2583. 9·5 daily. C.aek Ad . Middleport Home Interior. nik· naks, elc. July 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 6th. It h. 7th. 8th and 9th. 614-992·2155. 614-.411-0339. Racine. CAll 614-949-2666 For Sale or Rent-3 BR houee with attached garage. CA. No pats Oep & rfJf required 39 Otilllcothe Rd. Call 814-446- 5 familY 2Vt"mil• out leading ......_. -~· irl .city. AdultsItoonl'f. P•ldng. Call 992-2227. 14x70 Schuttz. 28x32 garag&. front porch. back deck. 1.6 eaei Call 814-69&.6346 Big 3 BA Dakota ftwm home buitlonyourlot &21 ,995&up Call t -614-886-7311 Friday, Saturdav and Mondav. July lith 1hrough 81h. 579 Boe<h Homes for Sale 614448-7496. July ht. 2nd and 4th. SM.. Mon., • Tuft, Frez•. tabl•. chtir, drep-. lempt, 1979 Parkwood Mobile Home for •I e. Flatwoods Rd., Pomeroy. On rented lot Cell 614- Tuppen Ptains-3 SR .• all'l-in k1tchen, large living room. full b814!11ment, garage. all efectnc, c &nt•l air Cell after 5 PM, 320 Mechanic St . Pomeroy ldtch .. utentl1, stone whlake'f iugt, mite diahet, Cllch pore. lain plec•, dolls, 1921 Gill Produce Co. eal.,dar. qultt toP•· Other Memt: Oak Wit« bed. dlnnette HI. 198& Nk.ls•ng Coup and lot of giMI'Mtl'e. Porubi e Welding. C. II liter 5 currency 150 151 153 154 pm. '"' 61 4-4411-1408 everything ia gone. 9-7. .,, Hunwn Hair P'ctunt, crocka, 61..""" uo 1984 F11her oil aiiiCiric:. 2 8R .. 1986 Marlette ModUlar Home, 801128. All alec., CA. 3 BR , 2 baths. great room. dining room To meny extras to list. Must lite to appreciate, $45,000. Call m. Jutv 30. 1.2.3 or 1111 or 1 4x70 mobile home, CA. underpinned. metal ttorage building. Call 614-446-0234 after 6:30 304-676· 6999 or 614·992· 7668. 1\No family b•n •le. Do to ill health everything mu.a: go. Off At. 124. Brewer Rd .. Portland. Ohio. Watch for •gns. Antique. collectors ftema. elothea, ditMt. and mooh mom. Edgar Brewett lOCI<••· T&T fence 140 Slopes 143 Chromium symbol " 144 Kind of skirt ,1 46 Emerald isle 148 Unit olllalian 2 5.,. 5:00. Lob of dothinttsllet&/871 8·9/ 10· 1 1112, houaehold Dol<lin"July 22. 1988. Sond !me....,.,. Large billboard behind Silver Bridge Plua , &150 oo rant month or will sell for $2,000 00. 9 till 4. p.m Antlqueo& Collooolbi•822Joy Dr .• Golllpolt. Ollk>July z. 3. 4. 9-5 PM. Oak Ubrllry •ble. 5 log AVON · All • • •· Clll Mtrityn e~eperlence. l'lpofl-., •p-lono moy bo pldcod up 01 the Ohio l..,o Oflloo.,ot 21u Got lo 81.. ...,.,..,-. Ollto. ...... bo18-28,.on of itgo. IIOE Y•d c•e. brullh cutting. light h.,ling, MHM tree 1rimmin91 and NmcMI. Call BHI Stack. . tl V S lth R • 0 ne f lfs m • ·~· "8261· · · 44"6808 Call{3031759-3200e... 2401 . Yardandbekeaate. Thur July7. Something for everyone. Recine Methodist Churdl besement. & Vicinity p.,.... 1yplot. I ta 10 hours per l'llyoiol.,. olfloo. 77 79 80 82 83 84 ~OWN 1980 Barron Prince. 3 BA .. 1 12 n- lntartherm heat pump, induded 12x:115 ou1building& 8x:20 deck. Beforeyoubuy amobilahom•voumuist•ethla bllhl, Iogue. s..,e to 50% 1· 800·228· 6292 ---------- Prtvstehomec••~dbol!lrd for Slniora and hlncicapped. Elem Homt 814-992·6873. • 1 SlenJietQueat Paulw Exercis••· C.ll for FREE Color Cata- S1eel Building Dealership with M•ior Manufecturer.Seles & Engineeringsupport. Stert&radt furnlahed. Some areu taken. .......Giillip0fiii.......... . 'office dutl• also banefldlll. Houn-20 per weak. Sel«y rang&-$6.50-•&.71 per hour, Applt-- 18 Insurance Wanted to Do . TONING TABLES Sunol • WOLFE Tl~Mnlng Bods. 31 helpful. EJitperlenoe with pur- · 13 ---------- Real Esta le ch.- otdera, ~1111, and othw 4:30PM. ~==========T;.::;;;:~::;~:;;;::==-i · lng, fitcal, •n d pertonnel recordt oqulppod C0IIU1USS10n. '• • " t for Sale 10005UN8EOS ~ 1 Brookside Al*tmtntl: locaOcl ;: 32 Mobile Homes invelligated the offering ~ NeW completelr furn iahe~ Sn*l 4 rooma endiHrth. lot Nnt to riv•r edge. low 20's, 304875-3030 or 676-3431 w~h p pie Y'"' know, ond NOrto -d monoy 1ht'ough the mall until you have •< ___, 7613 or 876-5386 In Autlan.,d. 6 room1, bath, nloe location, well buMt. No tenting. leasing or lend contrectt. 8,4742.2680 or 614-742· 2007. BLJSH you • peinted. deck. Rtglflcy, ttc. Apts Call 304-875-5104. 87~ f grounds. 61 4-992-6016. co. do IKrotn. . .11 ..... off•. 304676-8633. Business Opportunity Apartment _:__for Rent 2 BR apu . 6 clotets 1 kitchenappl. furnished,. W81hlr·Oryer hoo41· up, ww c•pat. new'ly. 4 bedroom. 1 v; batha, pool. Satellhe, 1 1 acres, In nice nelghborhood . Near Feu - THE OHIO VALLEY lNG reoomrnen except '-or 8 crank letter from the . Securi·t··es and Exchange Sll"'1 114-992·2269ovonings POSITION AVAILABLE •n fullr "No m·ail to<fav '.if 1 44 3 bedroom home, garage. central sit:" c•ptted. fenced back· yard, flntthed bnement. ou1 building. ~Cited center of Point Pleaaant. Prioed right or mak e I NOTICE 1 ~ receive flrwaclel eldeto elp _,. for your lrllnlng. csll Md hk tbout our flntnclel lid sourc•. Qo ~ ._ • 11 040 vernmn U9. 230 yr. ow hfrlntl. Your •ea. 801U87·8000 Ext. R· Administrative Seeret•ry. Pert Tlme.Quallflcations : Hlph school dlplo.,.. requtred. with forn.l Hcr•rial trllning and basic knowhtdge of bookkeep. depending upon 21 TO: Mlch..r E . ThomptOn. Su· perlntendent. Jackson Co . 8o•d of Men•l Ret•dation, Celt ua for vour mobile home 822 Selin OriYe, .klckton, · lnturence : Miller lnturance, Ohio 4111 ~. DEADLINE: July 304·882·2141. Aloo: auto, 30. 1988 homt. Ito. hoolth. ..wider ln ... tta.n -~·Coil ~- •~-• Educotlo lOr ot ~~ f'MAIR n 814-7113-3511ext. t4to101ioElectronics Technlelans. tndue- tlf for cl• . . beglnnin£.:'1y trill Malnten•nc• Workers, -.. y b otlt, t Hurting,.....,.,, tnd Ord•· ~:nu. OU m., • 0 one v!':.,ro.; 1 .J:, 11~.;:t81:' 763-3111 nt. 14. A wriety of ltyfing 116on ie IMking additlonalatyllat who is looking for more then lust another job. CtU Terri at 814-448-91510 for ITV~Al4JUII22, 1988.SALAAY: Comrnentul8te. wtth q~lltlea- SUNDAY PUZZLER mammar lis. OH 46831 burMment & m..-ry ott.. bent'· Its. Full-time. 10·1 --lon II C an •ble. onttct ,..._ DebiMe ltllll•· Caiii14-245-581SB. SkiHa glt you jobe. the •~II welding ~ogram • Tri-Caunty Vo~ioMI lchoot gels you tkHis. WeldiN are hlghf¥' -.:Hied workers. A•-. thetrllnlngto become thll highly aldlled ll____:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::___j II 992,3476. We are looking for torneone to R.N'•. 0v•20peldauottfirlt ve-. ExceUent, compeny peld hulth in...,.nce Tutlian rail~ in- 2 bedroom home on 1 acre ol ground off Co. Rd. 24 near Pomeroy city lii1Yts $29,500 Call 614 -667 8233 for ap poilltment . t.:W:o:d.:-J:u:ly:S:t:h·======~d=...=ll=•========~ol:i:gl:bl:•:·=======~=9:8:05::fo:':"':':ren::1:Fo:d:""':::llt1=.; dai"' gold. silver coins, rings, iew.lry, -.ung war11, old coina, lwge currency. Top prf. cas. Ed Burkett B.lrber Shop, 2nd. A.... Middlaport. Oh. 814- 11 AN· E•rn $21 , 000 for new w.ekdayt B~ng wtdth. Various 4 Giveaway sat for completion of this work shall be as of the proposed Contrac t set forth in the bidd•ng pro· Documents from the office Adorable Beagle miJit pupr,i• to giveawav 6 wkl, old. B ack It pLoul." of the Clerk / Treasure r bewhile. Call 614-268· 6498. ~ Each bidder shell be re· gmning Monday, June 27. q.uirad to file with his bed a 1988 ' Approx 215 acree mixed standcertified check or cashier's ing hav. located M Rodney-Jet. 1 One copy of Spe(:ificacrhack for an amount equal 688 Ito 35 lions. ~o five per cent of his bid. but All bids to be accompanied ift no 8\l&nt more than fifty Kittens free to gopd home. 9 by a bid security in the for'!)_ of w!(J. old. Call614-379-2435. thousand dollars, or a bond a10% Bid Bond or a Cashl'M' s (Pr ten per cent of his bid, Check 1n an amount not less _ a wk. old puppies, 3 malet, 3 payable to the Director. females. Call 814·448-8288 "" Bidders must apply, on the than 10% of the total s um bid. The Owner reserves the right P,l'oper forms, for qualifica· Part Irtsh Stmer lo give .way to teon at least ten days prior to to reiect any or aU bids and to good home Good whhkidt. Clll warve wregulanty 1n tho bids the date set for opening bids 614448-9220. in accordance with Chapter and in the bidding. Upon award of co ntra ct. Wh{te house cat to give away. !Sii25 Ohio ReviSed Code. Oeci~W~~ed & neutered. Cell Plans and specifications successful bidder.will be re614446-2451 quired to submit a Perfor ~·on file in the Department of Transportation and the of- mance. labor and Mater~al Standing hay to gNe away. Call fice of the District Deputy Payment Bond given in the 614-245-5246 or 246-5695. name of Vill age of Cheshire Director. in • specified amount e<!UBI Gas cook stove. Works. Call The Director reserves the 614-388·8486 right to reject any and all to 100% of the Contract Sum. bids . 3 Habradur puppiu. 12 wkl No bidder m ay witHdraw BERNARD B. HURST old. Now at the Animal SheHer DIRECTOR his bid within s1xty (60 ) days Be1ge m color. after the actual date o f the 26. Jutv 3 opening thereof 2 roosbtn. 1 hens to give eway By order of the Village of Hennre laying 614-992+2016 L GAL NOTICE TO poid busineu and further corporate ex111niaon, we h~VS to offer: •Income from •1 &,000• 20,000 the ffrtt .,.., / Fast •dw•ncement -ortunitv ' [11t ,..,.. mM~~U••·•23.000 and n.wer u.d c•s. Smith by Bids will be opened and SPECIFICATIONS FOR : ROOF REPAIR & REPLA· CEMENT ' VILLAGE ADMINISTRA TION BUILDING CASH ::;::::~turo.,doopl.,ooo surer's office in the Village of Cheshire, Ohio Bidders may secure copies ---Pev~ment ~ "The date TOP Ou• to • tremenouslncra- In motors. Call Larry Uvety-8,4- 12.00 Noon. Foreot. Meigs County, DE· are mvrted to attend. PARTMENT OF NATURAL Monday, June RESOURCE , by reourfacing 27,Beginhmg 1998, Proposed Con· wll:h uphlltt concrete in part tract Documents may be exand by applying a bituminous amined at the Clerk/ Treaauoface treatment in pan:. Wanted To Buy Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 614-246-6152. Telephone{614) 448· 6210 .,....,_ hold furnishing. NI•IHl Wed• Contact: Robart E. Clary Jun~ Can wi1h or· without July 3 turday, July 9. 1988, at Gallia at that place. Bids received County; Forked Run State after that time will not be acPork end Sh- River State cep~ed . Interested parties 9 Wented-Ex.,..lene~~ HVAC ltructor. QUALIFICATIONS: MSPR Certtled or ln_proc•s. Elo,_ry or llpoctoiEIIucotlon d - pnol...... AVAILABIL· Peinting &. housecleaning. EKpe· rienee. Call after 3 Pl\4, 614- Financial Hou•!"f Lloyd h11 expanded to Galli• Co. and il: hiring demontt,.tors. "No ln'181tment.. ll suppll• provided. •No collect· appticBtion 814-742-2773 ma1um aduh, mother of convenient location. Expe· rienc:e, referencn. Begimng Au· gust 22 Re•ONible aatu Call 814-446--0085 after 5 Mekd8'1's. anytime weekends. •n18rtctlng wh:h people. Knowl- lng ordeltvering. •No • .-renee nec••rv-We n.ln. •wMkt;' peych.ck-plus win print & trips . •E~ecellen1 hotteu ptognm-·40 frM ptus bonus gHI:s-now booling 1*11•1 For 614-256-1398 Te.:hers and .MotMn aheadl ·Bat.taming service ~kills in writing, orUJr!lzing. and _ ___ KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lorry Wright nfiW Lennox: Pulae Furrece, centr11i air. 2 out bulidingt; nalural s prings. CAll 446-8357 1on, promote aldstlng programs and nrninan. help dwetop new a rts . prpgrams far this ar... Applicant should demonttme Homes for Sale Sunday Times· 2 11cres Will do anv kind or work fp r 53.00 a hour Odd )Otis Call Progltlm Coordinatorto plan and aehecl.tle ct . . .,. hire lnltrue- Tribune - 446-2342 sentinel·- 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 31 1 8 Wanted to Do PMI. 304-697·7173. • Man eo• Trllnee LAFF-A-DAY Ou1 going Medically t111ined '*'sQMII to do Mobilelnsu.. nce Exams in the Gallipolis lillfea FleJCible hours. EK.G & blood dr8wing aldllt nec••rv. Call 'They should alsoexpectAAAio be their champion for lower Insurance rates, safer cars, and more fuel-efficient cars." AAA members, for annual dues of $17 to $56, are provided emergency towing service, travel maps and coast-to-coast travel services. The AAA also sells Insurance and operates a chain of auto service centers. Point Pleasant, W. Va. Oh10 . 1 I • l •• • • ' ' • '•' i • l _ _.._ _.-sh.. •d;.;;e•.,o.h._.-Ph;;;;o.-ne;.;&~96-;.1;,:2;;;69;..._ __ , .: 'I .f • '· �, ' J J Page- D-4- Sunday Times· Sentinel 44 . Apartment for Rent Unfutni:lhed 2 & 3 BR . upsairs apa.-t.-nen11. · 2 Br. furnished e.J)artnleflts, upstairs. Call 6 14- 446-0284. Qraeio,, bvrng, 1 and 2 bodroom apartr,.nls al Village Manor and Rivets•de Apartments in Middleport From 0182. Call 814-992-7787. EOH. 2 beSoom Aptt. for rent. Carpeted. f\llce Mtting. LA! ndry fadlit* availltbla. C.ll 814- 992-3711 . EOH. Apartmen1 for rent. 1225 a month. Oeposi1 required. 814992~5724. After 6pm or 992· 5119. Newtv redecoreted apartment. lliailabl_. Utilrties paid S226. per month, deposit eequlred. can 614-992-6724 after 8:00 or 992-5119. SWAIN FURNITURE 62 1 bedroom apartmen1 in Middl• $150. per monttt plus utilities. Call814-992·6545. Comfortable. first flom. 3 room furnithed apartment. No pet1. Cell 614-949-2253. 5 room unfumilhed apt . for"""· 814-992-5434 "' 304-8822566. APARTMENTS.. mobile homes. houses. Pt Pleasant an dGellip~ lis. 614-~46·8221 .' 2 bedroom furnished apt New Haven. refer'ence and 11o.~rhy deposit required, 304-882- 3267.,. 304-713-5024. Three bedroom all B4ectricapartment. Crab Creek Road. no ca11 or d~gs. f»ttone 304-675-8609 after 5 : 3030~675-1087 . Beech Street, Midcfteport. Ohio, 2 bedroom furnished apartment, utlitiel: peid, ._.erenees. Phone 304-882-2•&11. Downtown modern 1 bed room apt, furnished. air eond, carpeted. c811 aftet' 4 :00, 30~875- 3788. Three rooms & bath, nice location, deposit & raferfl'lees required $235.00. utilities ~id. 304-675-1090. . One bedroom furni1hed apartment in Henderson. Phone 304, 675-1972after 5 PM. 45 Furnished Rooms room- 919 Second Aw .. Gallipolis. $126 a mo. Utilities peid. Singlem•le. Sh•• bath. Call446-4416after7PM. Furnished Rooms for rent-waek or month. Starting. It S120 a · mo. Gallia Hotel- 614-446-9580. 46 Specs for Rant GAM I words below ro moke 6 Prmt letters of ea ch 1n its l1ne of sqvares. .. soft tool. Cell 814-446-3159. 8195. 2-alr condhioners-2 "YY't! " old. ROZNIC and TV sett. Open SAM to IPM. Mon thru f f' 1- I I Sot. 814-4411-1899. 827 3•d. Aw. Gallipolil, 0 H. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1 I Il I I 1 I I' I I 1 ~=-=:·~-==·=-~ of clothing . L A> E E..:..:.., R -1 0 Complete the chuckl<i' quoted 1--..;:-:.;. ,..;:.f0-.=-:; 19 11 1 1 1 by filling in the t:nissing words L.-.L......l.-.L....J._.L...J. you develop from step No. 3 below. I ch•t. s5•~.0 5. 5 7-l woo- Dinettes , beds. bedding, dreesers. cheat, couchei. chairs. lamps, cotr ...end 1ablea. EvMY dav Specials. 1ft mile ou1 Jerri· cho, 304-675-1•50. High pricet got you down7 Check us out for Low Prices S. ()Jaltty.Furnlture &· Carpet.·E-Z cfedlt with approved credit. Mollohan Furniture-614-448- l<lo,..,..~,\ .... . ... 7'131:130 ' 6U!~IOIO 10 S311d I .,. tor. U.t price 8449.96. One ontv. Sate *325.00. Echo We• dutltl't 10 per cent off. Eagle Ridge Small Engine. 814-949- 2989. AKC Cocker Spaniel pupt, Solid bladl mill• & fernal•. Shols ...rted & wofflltd, *150 etch. AltO 11king orden for buff &: AKC Regltcered Norll'll8glan Elk- hound pups. Cell 814-258· 1117. AKC Registered 8eaglepuppl•. I weeks old. Redandwhlta. Call 81 4-992-83&0. Miniature Schnauzers for •I e. 6 I Mill :;l:lllliii'S AKC R,-od 81"'* Lolo-odo• ~~it:'!,~-;~~~~ ~~~~ 7 :,_~ _.,._.. _4_:o_o_pm_._____ 3029. Kenmorea~tomatlcwasher. 57 61 Fann Equipment Musical Instruments Fendw Sr;'i:lZ'-V\IJl')I.:!JS Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W 10a .m . to 6p.m. . Sunday 1 to &p.m. 814-992- 3 1975 Leisure Tlme Chevrolet 54 Misc. Merchandise . 1-530 Cln backhoe with 22ft. motorhome, self contained, sleepa six. Llwn Chief, 21h hp rototill•.like new. Lhtle Aucal alecric. wheel chait._ Can Ethel Robinson, 61~446-"'3508. 2528. . Callahan's Used Tlre Shop. Over 1, 000tiret, sliM 12.13, 14,15, 18. 18.5. 8 miles out At. 218. C.OII614-268-82&1. Wheelchain-nliW' or UMd. 54 Misc. Merchandise wheeled electric ac:ooters. Call Rorgs Mo....._· collect. 1 _81 4....~, 87 9 881 . ' trailer & 1 Chwy ton truck, $1000. 2 b1g mortar mhcer, $500.1 setofeunlngtotehll, welder. office desk& chair other mise items. Clll814-387-7811. 2e·cu. ft. Wntinghou• freezer, usedl 1 yr.Sofillbed, used 1 mo. sal or trade fQra couple of beef calves. Call 614-258-1431 . 4441nttr...lonll dl...r111ctor. · Fruit & Vegetables Nloo, with ..,.,_lonal bllw. •4280. K o h l • - pl.n. 4 011.. o• enaine,120-210YOitl. • 1200. Calf 814-288-111122. Glaaburn's Firm Mer ...·SR. 160 n. . ~rter. We welcome VIRA FURNITURE 1982 Bui'* LaSolft. •1600. 1974 ,.ackod Hanwt IP""•I good otroloht 8 engine. Cell 814-248-9375. 1979 lhunlerbird. Good inhl· rior, good tires. engine work. all poo.wr. asoo or "de. Plo- Call 814-n2-2348. Walk Show ur* wllh In and out cln::h. leltt •d kl• , ••. 81 4-378-8278. 1911 ""de Call 814-4411-7487 Olk 1.. Chrio. 448-2971WWI. 1984. DodgL Omni, 38,000 mll11. VIJIY good condhion. 4 doo•. AC. U.OOO. Call 614388-9818. 1984 Com•a F-41. 5 spd .. tH. air, AM-FM-Ca11., rear louwr. reclining •••· •••· l'o• Silo: T..., Built B HP 1111or, plows. dlec. tcrepltf bl.te. .m•• peckage. Am.tcen l'llcawheels. eXtra nia.. 38,000. *1400. C.ll 814-2411-5833. aft"' 4 PM. buckotond-holodl-. Cell 814-892-8380. 1981 Pontiac LeMens. 2 door Now Holland 7ft. havblne& Now lwdtop, 1600. Cell 814-742-2373 """' 4:00 p.m. 'Nhhe f.m trectan coat plus "'""·flit,• Red Hot Mplnsl Drug dealers' cart, boats, pten11 repo'd , Sur- ... Motorcycles plus;. Yo1.1r Area. Buyera Guide. Concr.te bloc:ka· all sizlts- yard or delivery, M•oniMd. Galllpolis Block Co., 123'1! Pfne St .• WANTEDm-- !a<T0-35 "'T0-80, M.F ......,. Call4:00. 304-8711-5128. Gllllpotia, Ohla. Call 814-446- • WESTERN R C • ChanneiE~us:~AR end• Beveled Lop Siding Deck Materials 63 Guaranteed Quality CETIDE. INC., Athens-814· 694-3!578 Livestock Pullen for •Ia. Raadv 10 start loylng. Coli 814-2BII-d4p. • Ducka, Gtttt, Turkey, Chi,..,.. 3o4-n3-5B78.,... 8:00. 446-0749. tl'•· y_, good new 8 ply <:;ondhion. $14-,C9-.2 237. 1978 Dodge Truck Cuttom 0150. PB. PS, air, auto.• topper. Call 304-773-5707. :eo Dodge Rom. 8 cv~ 4 • - d. short wh ... b•e. 1tep side bed. good cand, 01,500.00. 3048711-7375. 191111 WIIIIO freight 1- 40 It flat bed t•ll•, vary good cond, 304-8711-2284. 19n Fo.d hill !0!1. I•• thon 10.000 mle~-on r11bult analne, good cond; 0780,00. 304-17117521. . Vans & 4 W.O. 1972 Ford 3000neton Cuttom paint tetillt 302. a1200. ••:81 Mill Ck. Or. or Aea Mwket, S.t. & Sun. Make offer·'Nill trade. Cell 814-446-7037. 1976 wn equipped for fishing. hunting. camping. New brakee. paint job. 318 motor, headert. 1971 Joap CJ5. Ha•dtop.,380 engine. Call 814-992-7214., 814-992-3224. .4300. 814-949-2901. 1 9n Honda. need& repair~ ....... 304-878-1284. or WE PROMOTE SAFE AND ENJOYABLE ENVIRONMENTWE SAY NO TO HAZARDOUS WASTE INCINERATORS • • Hand._ Suz, Ka.z, Yamaha. P.,•Sar.,..ce-Aepalr~. We buy sen end uwde uted bikes:. 304- .. LESS ApproK. 4 I i on I road ; 2 acres, 6 · nice offices, shower, loading dock wilh 10ft. high electric rollup door, ft. high electric roll up door at the side entrance to the shop area . Wired for a machine shop with a large parts storage area. LOTS OF USES ~ WHAT'S YOUR NEED' SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ....................#668 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 446-7699 or ClnVII, etc. 360 V-8 eng., alaept 8. Vwry low 39 hours. 027.500. Coli 304-727-6890. ~:Real ·. • • ·• Estate General ' 2 HOMES IN THE AREA YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS! SUNDAY, JULY 1OTH FROM ,.1:00-4:00 ..• • ... OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO S£LU Rustic A-f"mo wtacreage in city school district. Secluded pe~~~f~.l setting Features LR w/ built-m bookshelves, 4 !ledrooms, 2 llalhs, modern kitchen, 3 car garage and workshop. CITY PROPERTY - Ideal for retired couple. Home has aluminum siding and nice deck to enjoy those ·summer evenings. 2 bedrooms, large country krtchen w/ lots of callinels. Priced low $30,000's. · • _. "' .. • -·• I • ... ..-· KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS EKtellent care has lleen .taken of lhis home. Almost everything is new. Formal living room & dining. Complete kitchen. Lg. family room, 3 bedrooms. 2\; baths. Great deck area. Priced. $60's. PROFITABLE BUILDING LAJjD lor lhose who want to locate oilt .ol the city. Land is 14 miles out of town. Rich acreage, 876 Ill. lobacco base- or could be used for grazing Totally affordable. Call lor more Information, or chance to see yoursell. FLAT 1 4 ACRES - Unattached 2 car garage. 1500 sq. ft . ·ranch, 4 modern living room. 2 1979 Chevy Suburbwl 9 .... Mnllr. Reboil enAine. Excel- warm lenl condtllon. t 3900. Call 814-992-7789. 19BS Plymouth Voyag• SE. 8 room. • • ·- • • ... • PIIMnglll', auto.• AC, PS. PB, tlh. cnlloo. 33.000 mll01. Cell 814-742-2944. '78 Fa•d F150, 4 wheel BUIO, , IKC running COnd, d•lvo. bod¥' •ough, $1,000.00. 304-8711533&. 74 after hours caH 304-875-8880. ~~~ ·~~ 1981 Honda! XR-80. E•eellenl condhlon. I.Dw, low miln. 1883F.,dRangll'pl'*uo.4cvl.. 875-4130. 4 •-long btd. &9.000mllll. t2500. Call s....... 814-9927403. 75 Boatl and Motors for Sale 1988 blue Chevy 11.1 ton truck. V8, AC. AM·FM -eo. PS. 7.000 mHes. ~ c..l 114-742- 28 ft. Blylner cruilef. 1986 3080. wiH beam. all.tec:tronic, ganev, 1987 Chi'Y~• Now Yo•ko•FIIth d-••13,000. Call 814-9492153"' 814-948-2210. 19n Ch ...; Mollbu auolc. SuPif nl01 car, .-. """" good ...... ion. 305 V8. •.1095. 814-192-8719. 1974 vw au.., Beetle. 0800. Cell &14-992-8324. 1988 . MOBBT. Neoda h01d GMkoto. oeoo. 614-992-7354. 1916 Fo<C! EXP (lu••IY moHQ. Extra eharp. Red. CaroNna c•. Sun raof. stereo cas•tte. i Priced oo 1011. $300. ~;,., _ 814-949-2021 . 1177 Ford. 4x4, !A ton. • s~ed 1-::---:---::c-:--c---:--:-:~ tran1, 410 cubic Inch engine, At. 35 C"tcleSal•, Specializing 0700. 814-892-8881 . . 1975 Cedlllec 2 do"' Calaio. Simco ...:tcfte. bricle. blanket. &ctllent condft5on. 1979 Cuisaddle begs & . .nd. Call tom Dodge plck~up. 814-985814-2511-931 6. 3987. Pigs 020.00 to 030.00, Rice's 1983 Oettun Station Wagon Pig Farm. Ten Mile flrtt hou11 1&.000 miles. 198t Astro V~n paot y.,g., Chouch. Cell 304- 30,000 mllee. Both good cond. 488-1813. Wetlk d.,, c•• 304-675-8010, Real Estete General 1180 Volki>MgOn. c.ll 814.- 73 . ·• . ........ Real Estate General Real Estate General Trucks for Sale 11)805-887-8000 E... S-9800. Awnue. Oneown1r. thow-room ten, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 814- Several tNckloads of n!I'N and used fUrniture have just arrived this week witk more coming in. Lots of b•!JIInt. Paul Bunyan couch&: ch11r. $389-reg. 8899, heavy duly bunk beck: $319· reg. $889. Complete line of u"d furniture 1nd applanc:et. Refrigerators, freuers. washers. dry erl.lbedding. chairs. lamps, baby hems, computer desk. book shelves. color console tv's, plus 250ft. ckain link Ianoe witk all aptlo... Cell 814-379- Wan.. d :Uirtd I ft. cut t.yblneor a 990 lnt«n1tlonal h.,Wne for P""L Coli Joy aft" 7 PM Uald Ails Chel~ H~ Rake. NM kiH Mtnurw lpr11der. lnternetionel 14 inch Drag PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE · 2820. t525. Call 814-448-7895. . 814-2811-8818. 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 - Dodga An• SE, 4 dt' .. Sedln, 4 spol., PS. PB. AC .. *350 ...... - - 01800 080. Call 814-446-9700. Wood threddW. chlpptr·IUplf Tom1h1Wk, 5 HP. like ntW. · 7444. Real Estate General 47,000mH01. U8110. Call 814288-8522. 58 814-288-8822. Building Motorial• 2783. 19840.wy Cttltton. a .... z.& fUel injection, AM-FM stereo. 1981 \Nhtt.Nalc•TurboTran•-A,.,. T·tops. 84,000 ~i. . Ill 6'11. Sldws Equlp"*'t. Call 304-878-7421. 53 54 M"1sc. M er ch andlse LM- Jeff Wemtley lnttructor 114448-8077• .umrn. opMing~. c•dl• Mualc. 814-446-0887, Food Stamps. 74 1982 ChiiVrolet Monte C•Jo.PhoM 304-17&-5040. 72 1550 Oliver MCIOf with mow· lng machine, 11ke. baler, plows. dilc. cuhiVIItor, corn planter. • 3910. Ow..- wll fln8n ... C.ll lndivkllll gutter l•tonl, beginner&. 1triou1guitlrltt. lrunlo 55 Building Supplies 24 11-51 21. =-~---:c,..-,--~-- Antiques 71 Auto's For Sale 04910. Ow-will w...... Cell 814-28 ..8822. RESIDENTIAL · INVESTMENTS . COM MERCIAL · FARMS dows, etc. CJaJde Block, lintels, brick, IIPNBr plpa, Wlnwin- 256-1187. 1871 Fonl 1hu n:loflll•d. AC. Vwy good a~nd. U700. Cell 814-266-8704. SURPLUS. DENIM. ARMY, RENTAL CLOTHING. Camouflage gr..n. black white Metropalllon clotlling. PoiHical. bual- __ Reg. Purebred Umoutin bull for •la Galllpollt, Ohio. Call 614- 40 ~ t•ctors to ctto• 1rom a compl• lin• of .._ & u11d equip_,_ 101-n In D11 AIM Chllirl*' MCIOI' whh round balw. •1100. 130 c... wtth· cab, 1300 hour& cream puff with 7 ft. NH hill' bind. 37J03J ~ . .,.._;:::::::::=+=========~======----J Sunday W.Va. -~ ·~~· Tr anspurt a11un Hollsnd 352g•lndw'm'-. both gaodcondltlon. 304-273-4215. 37/£/(] S1.3'1·W'tfl:fOS .01 Sli;IMSNY 71 Auto's For Sale Livestock U.S . 31 W•t Jackton, Ohio. s .e .~r o. A-1 8999 .. 814-992-7888. 63 CR08S&SON9 814-288-8451. Moo.., Fo.vuoon. N-Hollsn<L Bush Hog 81111 & S..vlco. a... condition. $180. Cell614-387· 0322. Ten TVa; twenty dreaters· deskl, wll 1111 one or ell. mi1c. Prloed on Inspection. 304-675- Ohio-Point (S LlV I:Sillt.k pups. ferMI", 1 m1le. Wonntd and 1hot1. Healthy 1nd ployful. •1 SO. CIH 814-8926939 after 8 :00p.m. -;:::;::-:~--:--:----:-:·· 1-• old. Call 614-949-2794 lfYIH1Sif Al:fOMifl NOOI:IIZ 33l:lHlll8 Jieppe 'U0!18IISII4100~1!M 'pUB IUB6JeiSP pappe '9U1401W 941" p&IJ81S BH 'SIIf!d &I8J8des OIU! 5941010 a~1 P&P!A!P illlnj&JIO AJpune1 6u!OP re Meu seM 04M MOII91 11 dlnnene Mtt, t199.95. PICKENS FURNITURE 0 S!17/d 3313Hl r-t pc. I New 950 Witt Kohler Gen . .. Call 304-273-5856. Vallev Furnit~re New and Ulltd furniture and appllcl){lces. Call · 814- 446- J & S fURNITURE 1415EasternAve. 4 drawer cheat, $48. 5 drawM Oragonwynd Cattery Kenntl. CFA Persian and Slam . . kit· tena. AKC Chow puppies New Himalayan kittens. Call 814- Pomeroy- Pets fQr Sale 56 n ... advertiainaandspecialtiea, Novelty r-Uins, caps, whol• tale. and retail. S.m SomeNIIe"L Rt. 21 A•ens\MJod. Fri., Sat., Sun .. Noon-8:00PM. 0322. 7572. -- , 9-s. I I A fellow who was new at doing laundry carefully divided L..--l.-l..--l.L-.L.-L.....,.J. the clothes into separate piles. .-~-------.. He started the machine, 1--r.-S.:..A;....:.:M~H.;....:,A;...:...T-r--11 added detergent lind, wllhout 7 hesitation, added a l l - - Sofa and chlirs priced from 1395 to $991. Tabl• t&O and up to 1125. Hid•a-bedt $390 to e595. Recliners $225 to tl75. Lamps 828 to 8125. Oin811ft t109 and up to t4!JS. Wood tebte w-8 chairs $286 to 8795. Oetk $100 up to S375. HutchM $COO and up. Bunk beds complllte w-mattreases S295andupto f39&. Baby beds t110. Mll!ttfesteS or box ll)ringa fuM or twin S68. firm S78. and $88. Queen Mts 8225, King $360.· 4 driWer ch•t $89, 'Gun cabin Itt 8 gun. Babr mattreuet S3S & t45. Bed frames *20. $30 &: King frame $50. Good Mlection of bedroom suttes. metal cabinets. headboard• $30 and up to 865. 90 Days same as c•k with approved credit. 3 Milee out Buhwille Rd. Open Sam to 5pm Mon. thru Sat . Ph. 614-446- Ping Pong tablti gold chair, 12Jc12 c•pet. Clll 614·446· 4331after 4 PM. wA R T D y r,-,,:..:-;T-'-.:.,..;--=r_;_M • & Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds ... AII ftyiN. lams Pet Food Outer. Julle(Nebb Ph . 614-446-0231. July 3, 1988 285 c fl• tap vuo.. f280......y Fury II b•o VU ltlw Call 814-894-7842 .. 419- blonde cocker spanl.. pupt & with a P.,.,y BIIIC 40 amp.. 883-1489. AmeriCin Etkl{nO spin pups. Cal UOO. Call 814-388-1135. 814-388-8890. • SmHh & W.11lin 44 mag. Only Story & Cl•k pl.,o. EliCII. fired 20 lime~. '230. Cell Registered Miniature Collie cond. U780. Cell 814-448114-388-9744. Shehle pup. 3 mos. old. Male. 2235. Call 814·379-2 113. I ~pllancea Pet~ . fot Sale 1-22.eoo BTu. s8oo 1-s.ooo 446-3844 oft• 7PM. BTU. U50. 10 Y"· """'"" contract. Ctll 614-258-8471 . Used' AIS ditch witch trencher with hoe. 'NIH conllider trede. County Appliance. h1e. Good uMd Clerinet, color TV. complete q-.n size water b•d. Call OP5,000Gym Pack. newcond .• all lccetsori•. 1250. JYC s1e· reo lttnd, II&. Calt 814-448- • S1rnple word~ LEDI F E USED· Btdl. dr•sers. bedroom suit... $199-*299. Desks, wringer Wltker, • mmphtteline of ulltd furnhure. NEW· Wettem boot• 130. Worlcboots $18 & up. {Steel & 54 Misc. Merchandise 56 814-266-8822 .. 4411-8184. Reorronge the 6 scrambled ...rting- t99. LAYNE'S FURNITURE · port. • 0 Olive St .. Gallip!)tis . NEW· 8 pc. wood group- 8399. Living room suitn-. t199· t599. Bunk bedt with btdding- S199. Full slu mmreas & foundation at•rti,g · $99 . Recliners S1&5-,185.permonth. 21nd4 2 be~ooms. Rent include. cable 1\1, yard rnain11tnance. la~ndry facilitiB$. 1rash coRection. tel• phone, equipped kitchtn, workIng utilities. 614-992-8639. • & bedroom hou•• in Pornet:ov area. 1200.*225 per month. All partty furnished. Reference req""od. Dov &14-992-2391 avenin;. 614-992-6723. WORD _ _ _ __;__ _: Edited by 51 Household Goods Wahert. dryer.. refrivfttor•. rtnget . Sk1ggs Appliances. Upper River Ad . belkle Stone Crast Motel. 814-.US-7398. 2 hlldroom apu. Midclepon. THAl DAILY C!_ fl'il PUULU V~ Merchandise AUCTION 3. 1988 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va . ' Motorcycles 1985 Su~uki GS~ 1 SOE, Excel. shape. C811614-256-1811. 1982 Honda 1!-46 MagnO 7 80 Wlth2holmots. S1500nog. Cell 814-245-9371 . 1971Su,..GIIdo: now top end, sadcfte baat. king-queen 18at. $2500. C.l1814-446-1305, 10 AM-2 PM. cc. 17.000 ml•. EKcel. cond .. h .. dware 'and gates. Comphrte line of new and ul8d triC¥Ciet and bicycles starting at 819.95 Commercial space. 14oo•quare feet, corner Second and Pine. 8t up. Open Daily Ample parking in raar. Call 446-4249. 446-2325 or 446- · Mondpy-Salurday, 9 to 8. 3'12 miles on Rt. 141 in Centenary, 1/,. 4426. mila on Lincoln Pike. 614-446·-:-----:-:----:-:--::-Store corner of Second & Pine, 3158. 1400 sq. ft. Off strut Jl!llrlring. $350 a mo. plus utlit;.. Call New Emerson air conditioners. Vinyl floor covering- st.,.ing at 814-446·2325, 446-4249. S Z.99. Carpet .mrting at t 3.99 COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park. • yd . l~ttelllfion l' financing Roue 33. North of Pomeroy. available to qualined buyers. Rental trailers. Call 614-992- Mollohan Furniture-Upper River 7479. Space far small tmilers. All hook- ups. Cable. Also efficiency rooms. air end cable. Mason, W.Va. ·call 30~ 773-5651 . Spacious mobile home lo1s for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home Park. Gallipalis Ferry. W. Va. 304-675-3073. Rd .. 614-446-7444. Umed Oak bedl"oom suite and desk. Any reatonable offer con· sidared. Can be seen at 495 Oak Drive, after 5 PM. Call614-446- 0195. 52 CB, TV, Radio · Equipment TraRer spaces lor rent Locust Road , ROute One, 304-6751076. Trailer space for renl at Y Rt.62 & 2. New MenagemBnt. Phone COMMERCIAL - GARAGE - 4lli100- 5 garage doors. Owner hasoutgrown building and needs larger one. Call for more details. __WHAT A VIEW OVERLOOKING THE CITY - A greaf older home as solid as can De. Rooms are nicely decorated light and airy. Amust lo see. Sitting on 2plus acres. Priced in the 40'~ ' I THIS IS AHOME YOU WILL LOVE TO OPEN AND ENTERTAIN FAMILY AND FRIENDS- TILED EN· TRY, LARGE 15X25 LIVING ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, FRENCH DOORS OPENING ONTO SIDE PORCH, LARGE FORMAL DINING, DEN WITH FIREPLACE, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE, ON NEARLY 11/z ACRE LAWN OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO. VERY DESIRABLE LOCATION JUST BELOW CITY. JUST LISTED' $85,000. J • .••' • a PelWey PA System XR 500 mixer ampt 2T 300 high fr&quency projactot. Uke nS'N. 5550.00. 304-576-2107. 304-675-3818. St""' building 30•80 on Rt. 35 Henderson. w. Va. 614-44'69662. 47 Wanted to Rent ;:5-;;3:---;==---Antiques IIEW LISTING - FIRST AVENUE- RIVER FRONTAGE - Lovely two story home offers a formal entry, equipped kitchen, lleaoliful living room with fireplace, family room, 2 baths. gas heat, basement wrth brick "lire·place, summer porch, lovely level area lly river. Shown by appointment only. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE- Lariat Drive, brick rant~. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, den. lamily room. LR. sewing room, dining laundry, 2 fireplaces, g" heat, cent air, attached garage plus carport, patio, privacy fence, city .schools. Make an appoinlmenl today. COUNTRY CHARM is what I his home offer~ Located just a lew minutes kom town on St. Rt. 141 this nice home offers 5 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, din ing room. 2 baths. hardwood and carpetin~. alum. siding 2.5 acres m/1. Very n1ce for lhe lamily. Ctty , schools. · IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A HOME AND A VIEW this one is for yo•. House is srtuated on 6.5 acres. m/1, and offers 4 BRs, 2 baths. LR /FR combo, kitchen, lireplace. glass sliding doors. carpel. 24x20 bid& The view is beauliful. Hummel figurines from 60's & 70' s {f3 & #5 markl)at ,O%otf 1982 prices. Call 614· 446- 7896, Want to rent, local family needs 3 bedroom house .Jn Point Pleasant are&. prefer out of town. pets ownen, hlN8 refer· ences, call304-675-6;J93 aher 8 :00PM. ··::..'?' .. 49 For lease 54 Misc. Merchandise BONANZA Tilt IIUIND THAT MAKES 11II DIJ'FEIIEIICE Businen Building for store or office space. approx. 2,000 sq. h . now empty. 1506 Jefferson BJvd . Phone 304-675-1435. ~ MORTON BUILDINGS, INC. i':.\'1 <' llo'flro ' S698RI. .. .' w r·o• /'J/! .1 ~~t~8~~SL~~~~ IN;gu~~~~SR~~~ n~~~~S~~~~~g: 601.,Humingto~WV (3041 733-16s'1 . Call Toll fu• Mo•ton, IL 1-800-447-7436 DEN, EXTRA LARGE KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINETS, 3 B[DROOMS, ATTIC FOR STORAGE, BASEMENT. ALSO ON ~~tRT ~T~~A~l~~ ~so~~-E~~R~~cflNBfl~~ogMri~RT- ' FARII/EQU IPII ENT STORAGE -~ D.C. Metal Sales, Inc. Cannelburg. Ind. 47519 Specializing in Pole Build· ings. Desi1ned to meet your needs. Any size Choice of 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post bldgs. and packaae deals. Save hundreds, even thousands of dollars. Local Sales Representative Donna Crisenbery E.S.R .. Box 166 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Ph. 614-256·6518 • -" ' • SCENIC FARM- RELAX HERE ATTHE END OF A BUSY DAY AND ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL QUIET SURROUNDINGS. 43 ACRES. MOSTLY PASTURE AND TILlABLE' LAND. FENCED POND. 2 LARGE BARNS PLUS 18X50 HOG BARN, JOXJO SHED AND 36X30 INSULATED GARAGE/SHOP. 8 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM. NICE DINING AREA. PORCHES. $80,000. 54 Misc. Merchandise V ..• THREE BEDROOM .:.. 2 BATH RANCH, WITH LOADS OF EXTRAS. CUSTOM KITCHEN HAS 31" DEEP CABINETS, RANGE, REFRIG., DISHWASHER, FREEZER, SNACK AND DRINK BAR WITH ITS OWN SINK. COVERED PATIO, BUILT-IN FOUNTAIN, CHARCOAL GRILL AND GAS GRILL. LOTS MORE. WORKSHOP, IN CITY. $55,000. . BARGAIN HUNTING? THIS HOME IS AN EXCELLENT BUY. 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE FAMILY ROOM, NICE CARPETING, EATIN KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG .. CEILING FANS, ATTIC FAN, AND CENTRAL AIR COND. TO KEEP YOU COOL THIS SUMMER. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $43,000. r. :"1!111 I jlii!Jif ' -. .. ~·· -· local Bonanza builder Is ready to build an attractive and efficient building for illot less than you'd thlnk ... see him today tor a free estimate! BURT BUILDING CO. IT. 2, lOX 71 WATIRFOID, OliO 45786 'cAll COllECT 614-664-3001 TOll FlEE 1-800-637-2046 M4oh In l"ln-"•rko11n,u<Piannln,. .. • '.•• .... • ... : . -' ... 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP .fOR SALE Numerous lluildings including dining hall, caretaker's traiiPr, cabins, pool, church building. If interested call for more detailed information. ~ .It- THINOME OFFERS A VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVElMHAT JUST DOES NT QUIT!! - The fronl of lhrs home faces the river and I he owners have used glass lo rts full advantage. Beauliful liv ing roo.m wrth m1rrored wall rellecting the riv_er view, beamed ceilings, slone ftreplace, dmette, equipped kitchen, 3 or 4 lledrooms, lamily room, rec. room. 3 balhs, 2 car garage, central air. . YOU ARE INVITED TO ~-·iiiiilAi HOME FROII2 TO 5 ON ~• "'IN MIDDLEPORT. OHIO liNGO>LN STREEl~-PLiEASE COME! FABULOUS VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER FROM THE OECK AND FAMILY ROOM OF THIS LOVELY RANCH HOME - 3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM. PLUS FORMAL LIVING ROOM WITH STONE FIREPLACE, FORMAl DINING, NICE BRIGHT WORK~AVER KITCHEN. GHOIC£ CARPET AND DRAPES. HOME IS O~CORATED IN GORGEOUS PASTEL SHADES, POOL WITH COURTYARD. POOL AREA. EXCELLENT LANDSCAPING. CONCRETE DRIVE, CENTRAL AIR COND. CALL SOON. THIS BEAUTY WON'T BE ON THE MARKET LONG. $85,000. . ..,. . > .. COMMERCIAl & RESIDENTIAl Your MORE FOR THE MONEY - NEED LOTS OF SPACE FOR LITTLE MONEY. 4 BEDROOMS' 1 ~ BATH RANCH HAS FAMILY ROOM, ATTACHED GARAGE. VERY CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST OFF RT. 35. OWNER HAS JUST INSTALLED NEW CARPET IN LIVING ROOM,BALL AND KITCHEN. $52,000. PRicE REDUCED BY . $5,000!1 _ASKING $54,900 - This home IS srtualed 1n a very nice neighborhood al the edge of town and offers approx. 2.000 sq. ft. 4 BRs.l \; baths. kilchen dinette. LR, FR , woodburner, gas heat. cent. air, attached garage. City schools. Make us an offer. · PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! 'BEGINNER HOME - Th~ home offers a large LR with fireplace. kitchen. dining area, 3 BRs. bath, full basement 1 car garage, deck, lenced yard fUSt minutes to town on Rt. 141. Call fol an appomtment. JAY DRIVE- THE FLOOR PlA~IN THIS HOME IS TERRIFIC, 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 $54,000 TO $49,500- BEAUTIFUL 30 ACRE FARM ONLY ID MILES FROM CITY ON PAVED ROAD. LOTS OF ROAO FRONTAGE SUITABLE FOR BUILDING SITES, MOBILE iiOME HOOKUP. COUNTRX HOME. HAS 4 BEDROOMS, FORMAL DINING, MODERN KITCHEN. NEW FUR-· NACE, Cl\llPORT. DUE TO ILL HEALTH OWNER IS FORCED TO SELL. BETTER CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS PROPERTY SOON! AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON. REALTOR OFFICE: ST. -·• • . • • ON£ YEAII OLD RANCH STYLE HOME offers 3 BRs. 1\; !laths, krtchen wtth refrig., range, OW, formal dining. LR, carpet, heat pump, cent. air, utilrty bldg., nice neighborhood. Ca_ll today for an appointment. • •• . •••• •• -··'• YOU'LL WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELF!Lovely home just minutes from town on . Lower Rt. 7, beaut~ul river view, 3 bedrms., 2 !laths, LR, equippad k~chen, family rm .. dinelte, 2 fireplaces, game room. laundry rm., city school~ Call today. . • •• ~ - ! UPPER RT. 7 NEAR UNAUGA DRIVE-IN - 1978 MOBILE HOME HAS 2 BEDROOMS, ELECTRIC FURNACE, PARTIALLY FURNISHED. GOOD. CONDITION. PLUS 18X20 GARAGE ON 37 AC. JUST LISTED! $21,500. COIIIElCIAidiiii:DIII - POlY 1WP. .- NW COU - 6QOO sq. ft. steel bid&, ideal for any011e in lrucliln& driilin& 111 ' minina businf!Ut may consids . leasing or finlflcing. Call for more informlllion. a- •. EYmTHIIIG YOU COUlD WANT to schoo~ s1111e-and church. Vef'/ nl~ 4 BRs, LR, k~cllen. 2 b"llhs. carptt hell' pUmp/cent. air, attached garage, pool. Call lor an appointment today to view this home. HOME AND ONE HALF ACRE FOR sALf1050 sq. fl. of living space, LR, kitchen, dinint rm., llath, $10,900. · Call for more information. I • ANY HOUR ' I . ..,.. ~ , ... .: �• Page-D-6~Sunday Tim8s-Sentinel 81 1910 16 ft . Evinrude boat with eo HP moror. 0111 8 14· 2455830uk for Pete or Jim. 'I & ft. Johnson V bottom fiber~ ..... 81 HP Jahn10n 4C motor. lr.il•. $1400. 1431 Ettt•n AYO •• call 814-441·3815. 1979 17'/ t ft. Otr-vtl• Crunser. 140 HP ClvyH motor. Call 814-4411-7211 oftor 5 PM. • 19nlaeaboat.50HPMercurv motor. T... Nee llllf'lliler. fulty tquippNI. Slide In bed truck camper. exc ... cond. For info. cell 814-.WB-4919. , 14 ft. John bait. Good eond. Cell 814-38&-8181 14ft. OrmondfithlngbOet. Two 40 HP .Johnson Motora. tih nn •. Good condition. $-1 150: Cell 814-98!>-4175. 1988 llo¥H,.. Capri 18ft. boat. 1 :16 HP l'arCe Motor. e...n... condM:ion. For PlY off. C.ll 814-742·3080. 81 Services Motors for Sale 18ft. 81Jabo• wj$h tftllilet , 115 Mer. motorwithpOI.WrtP'im Otlt 114-3811-9924. Ohio- Point Home lmj)rOVer[lertts 3, 1988 W.Va. 81 • 83 Home Improvements 85 Excavating · tndu1trlal 10" auger on 'll'uck. Home Improvements RDN"S APPUANCE SERVICE. RON" EVANS ENT£RP!USES- "' sbpttc tank pumpinlJ· t90 per load Call 1·80().637-9628. t"lou• c•ll set"vidng GE. Hot Point. w••hers, dryen and ....... 304-576-2398. Painling: lnteriOt & Exterk.r. Fne ntlmate.. Call 814-4488344. POOL SERVICE Will dMn once week. supply all ~ASEMENT WATERPROOANG Uncondidonal llfarime guaran tee, Local references furnisMd. .Free Mtlm~~tes. Call collect 1-614-237· 0.88. d"' or nlqh1 R .I 1J " r :J B. ,., ! e m ' r> 1 Wautrproofin y chamlcala, .,;an weektv ch•ge. ret . . .ce furnlthed. Tri Stat• Are• 304-176-31133. Tree sump rem(nel, shlld~ S. shruba, teeiting. Slone. mulch. topsoil Azttlittl Coo's Lands· 4'"'1J)I!t'!f R 1 4 i-46-9 846. RON'S Televi•ion Service. SMEPER end .ewing machine repair, part 1. and ll!Ppti,... Pick up and delivery .. Oavis Vac:ulftl Cleaner. one half mile up Georges C.-.ek Rd. Calf 6144411-0294. Concrete Septic Tanks - 1000 gel., 1500 gat. andJe1 Aeration syslem. Factory trained repair shop. • RON EVANS ENTER· PRISES. Jac:kson, Ohio. 1-800.. 537-9528. Hoult calls on RC.-.. QiJazar, GE . Spec:illing in Zentth. Call 304-676-2398 or 814-4462454. 82 85 ing. General Hauling Dill~rd Wider Service; Poolt, Citternt, WeUs. Delillery Anv· lime. Call 814-448-7404-No CAATER "S PlUMBING AND HEATING 1. OOOor 2.000g.Uon•deltvery. ~ Call 304-675-8370. ~ Pau I Ru ... Jr. W.m 5ervict. 'l 448-;J171. 'j Gallit>olla. ·ohio Starks l..8mand Shr.J) Service. 304-llfl-3968 or 30..678· 2903. ________________ ...~ pom, cftwrnt, v.ellt. Ph. 814- 2411-9286. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 1:00- 4:30 '· '· r::r,,~,~: ' JUDY DEWITT · J. Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Patrick. Cochran Sonny Garnes Cheryl. Lemley G) SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. J & J Wtter S•vlce. Swimming . .-;;1 estate to work for you rig~t away. Give us a call today. 446-66'10 ru1onable rltM. · lmm~dfale """ 2, 000 gallon deliwry. ctewna, ~ pools. well. etc. c.rl 304-578- , 2919. . ... . . BROKER 388-8155 REALTOR, 379-2184 REALTOR 446-2230 REALTOR 446-8655 REALTOR ·446-2707 REALTOR 742-3171 lDUI\1. NDUIIJHi OPPORTU.ITY 652 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . General OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY and expertise. Trained real estate professionals in our office can. put the leading resou~es in -------r-< Wattenon't W11er H•ullng, ~ ;8;;;7:=U;:;:p::;ho=;:ls=terv=== stNumber One. <hu- CENTURY 21• office ijpart of the real estate system that helps more home sellers nationwide That means we can access m~re than local market knowledge Scht.der's Water H.uHng. 24 ::; hour aervice. Seniof dltcounl.... J.am• SchuW 814-742-2476 , tJI Everen SChlder 114-742- r..; 30118. "' Sunday calls. flhoM 814-,(4.8-3888 or 81~ 441-44n More home sellerS dlterna. wtlh. C.ll 814- .,.;. Cor. Fourth and Pine Pump •let~ lll'd Slti'Vice. 304895-3802 Sunday Times- Sentinei-Page-D-7 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. General Haulin9 : A & R Watlf S•vice. "1tool1, ~ ciuernt, wells . lmmedl•t•· '-1 ~~boll, Electrical & Refrigeration Residential or comm&rciel wir· New •vice or repaiu. Ucen•d etecrrtd... &tim... free. Rldw~eNr Electriclll. 304875-1781. Felty Ti-ee Trimming, stump Call 304.875-1331 . Fiber form 19 ft lnboardoutburd 210 hp Mercft,f.._, power -•ing. power trim. exc ooncl. 304-67!>-34101 . 84 Rooflng. framing, bathroom and ~h.n indll....,nt, electlcal, ooncr.... lwrd< and bloc:k laying. •rimltft.. 30~&75-2440. remo~.el . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Matt \o\18Uscoml)leted same day. .' ~----- ~ drilts 40 h . for core , drain~ e. teptic & etc. Sale/ tf8de Call 6 14-886-7~11 . ' • ' ' . OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY . ' . 1 Auto Parts 76 & Accessories BUDGET TRANSMISSION· UHd •retuiltt.IYPII· Guwtn· tee 30 ct.v• minimum. Price~ '" • up. Ael:lult IOf'CIUII coiWM'ted •• low • t39. lttnderd clutchii: 'Prnaure ,...... •ttwow-outh.-lnol. AH types 12 mot. warl"'nty . We buy l•'* t ... Cell 3048711-4230 ... 814-3711-2220. a-. A WORTHY REWARD .. .Fo1 those who have achieved success, we offer this supremely spacious 15.280 square feetl and beautifully . handcrafted home of timeless elegance on 2 acres. A few features are 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. family room, formal din in~ full basement with rec. room, 3 fireplaces. 2 car garage. plus lots more. For those who ha.e earned it....$149,500. $7.000!! Smart will buyer ad•antage of this bargain. located on the edge of town.~his 3 bedroom home offers alot: attractive eat-in kitchen. living room, family room, lull basement includes rec. room wrth fireplace, lots of storage, 2nd bath. large enclosed '.back porch. House is in A· I condition. Gas heat, central air. Price slashed to $49,900" UHd Tren•ml•iont, All intttrwUr 30d.,.s_g..,•ntoo. ean 114-4411-0918 or 304·875·1811. Rebuilding availmle. · " '"•.-cf.cl. 79 Motors Homes & Campers #lll #110 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1983 28 ft. PYowter. hitCh • Mectric breke eontTol. *6600, Cell 814-25&-9381. 1:00- 4:30 . OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY l ' 1 NEW liSTING - Not just a house, but • •••••• place that one would immelliately thin as HOME' The comfortable, well maintained 10 year old home ~as 3 bedrooms. 1\!baths, living room wrth fireplace, covered deck o•eriQ,Oking woods. · · carport with storage, located on .98 acres. $49,900. . #414 IIEW LISTING! WHAT ABOUT THIS WEll ·. LOOK WHAT $49.900 WILL BUY - Lovely 3 CONSTRUCTED HOME7 Nice ranch wrth approx. 6 bedroom ranch with vinyl siding. full basement, 2 acres o.f tillable land. 3 bedrooms, large krtchen baths. 2 car garage, con•enient to town. Owners ~nd d1mng area wrth •·Ira nice krtchen cabinets, have used lots of loving lender carell1 #2629 i1v 1ng room. large bath. Storage buildingand shed. Call today! #2633 REDUCED $1.000.00- TAKE ONE LOOK! at this 3 bedroom ranch and you'll be sold! 2 baths, tam1ly room. li•ing room. eat-in krtchen, 2 car garage, basement. I acre lawn, storage bu ildiRg vmyl siding $48,900. . #2627 NEED A HOME - A WORKSHOP7 - Young couple a place to grow?- Grandma. Grandpaquietness, a place tor grandchildren. Like new, quality custom built home. 4 bedrooms, 10 closets. lots of storage. Most all appliances mcluded, 2 full ceramic tile baths. Walk- out basement on ground level. Approx . 2684 sq. fl. 10 house. 3,600 sq. H. approx. in. ga~age and workshop. Priced wrth 3 acres olland at $62,500. More land can be , purchased at a reasonable • price. W1dow lady relocating m another slate. Call REDUCED· TO $44.900 - FORCED SALE! -. Appro• . 39 acres, 3 bed1ooms, 2 bath lrame b1-level, unattached garage. Owner need s qu1ck sale. #2538 now! OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 '4:30 - 4:30 1979 5th Whool compor. 34 ft. cond. Well equipped. neoo. Call 614-387-73oo. Good 132.500_00 - 3 bedroom ranch overlooking Raccoon Creek. Access to boat ramp. Would make· a nice starter home or retirement home. Just the tim~ of year for this buy . Real Estate General • 808 E. Moln . . .:.1; POMEROY. OH. 992-2269 PRICE UDUCEO.- II you are lookmg lor a leally nice home in good a good neigh· borhood you ha>e lo look at this' 4·5 bedrooms. 1\! baths, family room, garag~ patio, .W.B. hookup, full ba· semen! and many other great features! Home is only 13 yrs. old and in excellent . cond1tion. This ISareal steal at $47.000.00. Call lor your showing now before it"s too late! OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00- 4:;)0 1:00- 4:30 bedroom, I . Approx. 4.000 sq, ft. with · basement. 18x3~.i~,,ground pool, Jennaire kitchen, intercom systeiitrcentral vacuum. sunroom. Mditional 1600 sq. H. building wrth office room. this one must be seen to belill'le. Priced at $139.~00: .. #701 120 ACRES. MIL. OF VACANT lAND. Good road frontage for building home·and small farm. Owner will di•ide. Excellent area for huntmg Most lays well lor hay and pasture land. All for $63.000. #319 NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - N1ce 1 ftoor ranch home located on agood street 3 bedrooms. bath. mce level lot ONLY $23.000.00. IUPROVE YOUR VIEW - This rustic ranch o.erlooks the city and the river. Home boasts 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious li•ing room with fireplace, den !could be 3rd bedrooml and all parquet llooring. Plush carpeting 2car carport. In town location. $79.500. , #114 NEW LISTING - POMEROY - BREEZY HEIGIITS - 2 lots wrth possibilrties. Water and elec. availabla Septic tank on s~e. ONLY $2.500.00. IN THE COUNTRY 70 acre farm wrth home, - garage and building;. Close to ASKING $42.500.00. O•er older other town. LET ART AREA - Approx. 2 acre mini-farm wrth a small farm. fencin~ pl~s a 1978 modular unrt wrth 3 bed· rooms. satellite d1sh. 2 good. garden areas. Drilled water well. NOW $24,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Beaui1ful colonial home in town. Com· pldely restored' 4 bed· rooms, level lo~ I car gar· age, has ornate trim, leaded glass windows & door. Attic w1th studio w/skylight. Well insulated. Must ·see to ap· l..or<<:1ate. $62,000.00. We need properties to sell in thr Meip Co. , area. We may have a buJtf for your home. Call Today! Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Je• Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turn• ..... 992-5692 Tracy Riffle.....•.. 949-2807 Jo Hill ...•.......... 98H466 Office ••••••••••...•.. 992-2259 BUY! Approx. 7 to 8 , e acres Ito be . surveyed). 1~ story 4 bedroom remodeled home. Storage building cellar. garage, machinery shed. Private setting' $47,000.00. #2589 A PlACE YOUll LOVE TO CALL HOME • Charming 2,story vinyl sided home gi•es you a wonderful warm feeling. Includes 4 bedrooms l 'h baths, living room wrthfireplace.,attractive dining room With corner ch1na cabm ets. large eat-in kitchen and full basement wrth asecond fireplace. Located on a QUid deadend street within walking d1stance to schools. 2 car garage. All lor $65.000. #2D9 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 PRICE REDUCED! NOW ASKING $39,900- Like new 3 bedroom ranch sfuated on SR 160. Owner has moved and wants sold. Make an appointment to see today . • , #2548 RUSTIC LOG CABIN with 30 acres of land. Some front~ge along Raccoon Creek. Buy now for $30,000.00. • • • • • PRICE REDUCED on a 4 bedroom home wnhin the •illage of Porter. Fulllot. Cellar house wrth storage building alxwe. Lg. garden area. Now $39,000. . , PRICE REDUCED on 3 bedrm. home located wilh1n the VIllage of Porter. Was $35,000. Now $29,000! 1 • • • COMMERCIAl PROPERTY.. Upper Second Avenue •• Gallipolis. Metal Building 12.050 sq. H.). part of 5 lots" 2-16'x20' o•erhead doors; oHice space. Price $75,000. • e• • • • • ee NEW LISTING: 2 Bedroom home located along Chillicothe Rd. Filii basement. Good starter home or use for income property. $17.900.00 • • SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUL. BRICK 4 bedroom home • • o•erlooking the beautiful Ohio Ri•er. Lower River Rd . • • Gallipolis City Schools. 1.10 acres. . • RESIDE~AL 4 e• UTILIZE FOR OR COMMERCIAL. Situated • along busy Rt. 7, . per River Road. Corner lot. 158"•153'. Never price this low ~elore!'! $35,000. • • • NICE BUILDING LOT in M1lls Subd .• near Holzer Hosprtal. • City water and sewer. Price $12,500. • • • TWO BUiLDING LOTS IN ROONEY II SD. 1for $4,300, the • other $5,000 • • • NEW LISTING: acre lot located along Ohio Ri•er. 1ust •• below the dam. Priced now for $7,500, NEW LISTING: ·a bedroom home located along Vinton Ave. Lg. back yard, wrth l car garage. Full basement. A • bargain lor $46,000.00. · • e• • e• e REDUCED PRICE! - Three bedroom mobile home and 1 acre on Max Eno Road in Porter. Storage building and garden space. $17.000. #441 OVERLOOKING GAlliPOliS - Beautiful •iew of town. quiet family oriented neighborhood. walking distance 'o town. large quality built home. Sound nice? Your whole family will love this 1\0 story stone and brick home. Sunken li•ing room with beautilul floors, large · screened-in porch. solarium. den, .formal dining room, large lam1ly room and much more. Must see to appreciate all the amenities that are featured in this home. $149,900. #211 1870 CHARM. 1988 COMFORTS- Refiv~ the· past in thil gracious 2 story remodeled bract<. 5 b~drooms, 2\0 baths, gas fireplace in li~ingroom. dm1pg room, part1al basement. 291 Walnut Street Middleport. Reduced to $49.900. ' #308 STATELY MANNER ·- Located on Rt. 588, you"ll find this attracti•e brick and frame has everything yoo'11e been looking for. 31arge bed1ooms. 2 lull baths, lor mal living and dining rooms. open kitchen wrth breakfast nook and cozy family room wrth brick fireplace. 2 car garage. Close to town. Priced tos ell at $59.900. #201 i e Cdl! \/V,Jt1rl Hf•tl'c~ I ' ' ' ' (' • I I 44 .. ]1)1,, • l lr' I ' WON1LAST LONG!- Priced in the m1d 40"s, •ery . well maintained, quiet location only 4-5 miles from town. This well decorated 3 bedroom brick is perfect lor small famly. Includes cozytam ily room wrth pass through to attracti•e eat-in kitchen, screened in porch gives you additional room in summer. Fenced in yard. Outbuilding Give us a call, we'd lo•e to show rt to you! ; #236 E. M. Wiseman, Broker • • e SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS. •••• CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD COUNTR_Y RETREAT- On a pa•ed Meigs County road. ThiS Immaculate 2 bedroom contemporary home on 3.7 -acres IS practically mamtenance free. ·Its umque des1gn wrth natural woodwor~ spiral sta~rcase . and attached greenhouse will capture your Interest. Pnced at $45.500. #442 FOR $42.500 YOU CAN HAVE THIS quality home offering family room with fireplace, living room. dining room, 3 bedrooms, large basement area with util~y room lltd dry storage area. Inside and outside entrance. Storage building tree shaded back lawn area. Inside recently redecorated in good taste. New carpet. #312 (614) 446-3644 • ' PICIC UP FREE • : REAL ESTATE Llmlltlll OIR OFFICE OR : tOQR lAIII( OR IROCIRt • #250 TIRED OF. PAYING RENT? - Th is may be the house for you !' Attracti•e 3 bedroom home located in the city school district. House includes fenced backyard. co•ered patio. living room. cozy fam1ly room with woodburner. utility room and ·all , appliances are included. Priced to sell at $34,900. Call us today lor an appointment. 11601 DAVID WISEMAN, 448-3798 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246·6276 PAT ROBIE. 379·2288 ~ · LOVELY HOME -- Start wrth double froqt doors to . entry. tri-level home with 3-4 bedrooms, open living and dining room, krtchen wnh b.-eaklast noo~ large family room. 3 baths. 2-car garage, all newer carpet. A very nice home in good locatiOn. -Convenient to shopping and hospital. ' #2559 ' RENTING IS NON-CENTS when you can build eq4ity in this 3 bedroom ranch. Eat·m kitchen, newly remodeled bath. new electric furnace utility area. S~op area oil garaga 0.74 acre. 3 miles to Holzer Hospital. 5 miles to Gallipolis. Kyger Creek Schools. listed at $27.000. Make your move! #305 WHO COUlD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORU Owner has mo•ed to Flo11da and des11es an ' immed~ate sale of this oulslandmg home and iO • acres, This 12 yr. ~ld quality home has 2700 sq.lt .. of liv1ng space which mcludes 4 bedrooms 1amily • • room with woodburner. huge ground leVel rec. room, w1fe appro•ed kitchen Iall appliances stay along w1lh a pool table. and grand p1ano1. large In-ground pool. Also feature1 an outstandrng 40x60 2 story garage. The 10 acres is a flat to g~ntly rolling meadow locale.d '" lhe c1ty school d1stnct near R10 Grande on a state highway. Not many like this on today·s market $125.000. . #101 PRICE REDUCED $17.0001!- YOU CAN RELAX IN THE HOT TUB off the master bedroom in this beautiful stone and cel!ll' contemporary home and enjoy all the amenrties rt has to offer - to name a few, 3\o\ baths, formal dining room. sunken living room. family room, rec, room w1th wet bar, 2 car garage and so many more too numerous to mention. Call lor your appomtment today! ' #2595 AS ON you will be payin g more and more rent. so why not buy now' The except10naU~ nice 3 bedroom offers spacious kitchen, car peted living room, attached garage. Bnck and •myl. Chain link fence su rrounds back lawn. Storage building. Immediate possess1on. W1th10 m1nut es to hospital. Make an appointment today. $38.500. #2605 MOR~ THAN YOU'D EXPECT. Very pleasant and spotless 3 betjrooms. 1 bath frame and brick ranch. Bright kitchen and formal dining area, farge 1.2•26' family room and attached garage. Located ,minutes from Silver Bridge shopping for con•enience. Take a peep and you'll be impressed. #2542 NOT JUST A . $42.500 Reduced Price!·3 bedrooms, bath. great room. on appro•. 3 acres. Now this sounds typical. but let me tell you rt"snol. Kitchen has all oak cabinets, work island for your con•enience. Owner has moved and wants yoo to see this home. #2614 A·l. TOP NOTCH. FIRST CLASS- We could go on and on about the condition of this tidy 3 bedroom home in town. Located on the river. it has all the conveniences you're looking for. All appliances st~y including washer and dryer. Full basement. Well landscaped lot which runs to rim.' Maintenance free. Easy to heat. J. car garage. $56.900. #226 WIS·EMAN REAL '£STATE e NEW liSTING: Quality building lot 10 Charolais Hills lake . Estate. Buy now for $12.000.00. A Real Bargain' • e ·. '•·· ·· • QUALITY LOCATION - lst Avenue View • ExceptiOnally good condition. Owner has spent a ton of money and a lo! of his time making !mpro•ement~ I was really surprised at how nice 11 IS and 1t IS much larger than 1expected . To apprec1ate_the desirabilit~of this home. you must VIeW the IOSide. This. professionally decorated home mcludes a •ery pretty living room, formal dmmg mce kitchen wrth appliances, fam[fy room den and 3 or 4 bedrooms. Master bearoom ha~ connectmg st~dy. Screened porch wnh ri•er view. Pr1ce has been reducedto$97.500. Driving by will not do, you must see the inside. · #103 ... NEW liSTING! IN GREEN TOWNSHIP is this 3 bedroom brick ranch wrt h 1'h baths, liviRg room with firepla.ce, lorool d>rllng 2 car garage, 12' !12' patio on .41 of an acre lawn more or less. Call today for more information. $49,900. #2616 WORDS WDN1 DO lion th1s one. You" II have to see th1s home yoorself to believe and apprecrate alii he value that goes wrth it. This 2 story home has features to compliment a lifestyle of grac1ous living. 3 spacious bedrooms. formal dimng 21h baths, family room wrth f11eplace, attached 2 ~ car garage. landscaped lawn. Call today. #2565 PRICE REDUCTION! OWNERS SAY SELL - 2 story 4 bedroom home. featurin g 2 fu ll baths, . tormal dining room. equipped kitchen, fam1_ly room with fireplace, recreat1on room, cgntral a11. Garage plus more. Gall today. Within City limits. $55.000. #2611 538 HILD~ DRIVE- Well kept brick home oHers 4 bedrooms, living room, family room wrth attractive fireplace. eat-in krtchen and 1\!baths. 2 car garage. Gas heat. central air, replacement windows and extra _insulation. Home in very good repa1r. Excellent neighborhood, close to sho pping hospital. etc. $79.900. #239 MADE IN THE SHADE- Updated older home in Porter . Large shady lawn and garden space on one-th~rd of an acre. 3 bedrooms 2 baths all on one floor. $39,000. · • "#502 RIVERVIEW - Situated wrthin city. Fram~ 2 bedrooms, spacitus kitchen. living room. lull basement. Excell~ starter or retirement home. LDw $30s. Well maintaiRed. Call looay. #2599 NEW LISTING! MORE THAN YOU"D EXPECT! You m~ have passed by this I !h story remodeled vinyl sided home wrthoul realizing the exceptional •alue it offers. 3 spacious bedrooms, l'h baths, country kitchen with pantry, living room, utility. Includes 28'x40" commercial garage. O•er %acre treed lawn. All this for only $48.000. MODERN, 3 BEDROOM BI-I.EVEL HOME located wrthin V1nton Village. Family room, lg. fenced yard. Buy now. $43.900. I NEW LISTING-RACINECute little I floor plan home right in town. Walk to the store, schoo1s, churches etc. Has ma11,y possibilities. 3 bedrooms, carport needs some work. $19,500.00. PRICE REDUCED- RACINE - Appr~imiiely 26 acres •aca11t ground. Nice bu~ding saa ONLY $9,000.00. .. EDGE OP TOWN- Without sacrificing th1s bnck/frame on 0.67 acres wrth many trees. 1400 sq. footage includes 3 bedrooms. (or family rooml with cherry panelin~ dining room, kitchen wrth breakfast area, screened patio and rec. room in basement. Convenient to schools and shopping Priced at $59,900. #403 ' NEW LISTING ...: HARRI· SDNVILLE SR 684 - Mo· dern ranch home on .67 acre. level lot. Excellent condition wrth ~ bedrooms, bright sunny kitchen-dining This home has qualified for FMHA financmg- Call for details. $39,500.00. ( 113 SECOND AVENUE- Suffering from lack of maintenance. this home was once a beauty and . could be again, gi•en attention. The basic features are _there: 4-5 bedrooms. 2 baths. living room. family '?Om. bax wrndows, French doors, large Ioyer wrth wmdmg stairway. aHached storage room and more' $57.500. • . #400 &T;:ii&r;iU"c NEW LISTING! HOME ANO BUSINESS -lo•ely 3 bedroom home wrth 1'h baths, plu s profit making business. General store, well established. all 1n•entory and equipment. Extra lot lor mob1le home or additional privacy' #2622 #2574 81-LEVEL WITH 4 BEDROOMS, den, !ami~ room. 211 baths. Excellent condrtion, great location. Call for appointment. NEW LISTING! 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOM.E with wonderful new cherry cabinets in kitchen. Newly decorated intenor. Situated on II acre Flatwoods Road. • #2628 NEW liSTING! COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Down· stairs used lor busines~ Upstairs 1s an apartment. Presently fully rented. W1ll pay for itself. Only $22.000.00. NEW liSTING! PRICED R I starter · home. Only $28,50Q. Frame and bnck ranch, 3 bedrooms. li•mg room, range and refrigerator inducted m krtchen, bath. Vmyl siding Eas1ly maintamed lawn. Owner would cons1der helping with down payment to qualified purchaser. #2615 N~ liSTING! HOME. ACREAGE AND MORE - I story home with alum. siding 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in k~ · chen. Ap m . 44.9 acres, barn, several outbuil · , • , 2 silos, some newer fencing. land lfYS well. · • #2600 UNIQUE RUSTIC home and acreage that you thought would never be<or sale! Cedar and stone e•terior of quality wood we s~dom see in homes. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with open fireplace. formal dining and liv ing rooms. The features in this home are so many and un1que we suggest you call our off1 ce. #2561 PRICE REDUCED! ,ON THIS 58 ACRE Remodetell 6 room house wrth bath. A barn for storage on cattle and a -workable garage. Some tillable land. fenced pasture and some timberland. Rural water recent~ 1nstalled. Clay township, all mineral rights included. Our reduced listing pnce only $48,500. #2590 JUST LISTED! -2 ACRES wrth utilities available. Nice home site. Cleared frontage along surfaced road. Situated at Porter. Only $6.000.00. #2619 6 ACRES OF VACANT lAND- CITV SCHOOLSRio Grande area. land lays well. Nice lot on front. Electric and rural water available. 2 barns, good localion. Call for more deta1ls. . #2594 HAPPINESS FOR SALE - There's a heap of happy li•ing oHered in this 31)edroom 1'h story home. Situated close to town w~h o•er I ~ acre HOME SWEET HOME - REDUCED TO $49.000 lawn. Storage building Well maintained. Priced at -lovely 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch. Huge • $34,500. NEW liSTING! THIS HOME HAS f~mily roorii with cathedral ceiling and· fireplace. #2603 SPACE: Large rooms, plenty of storage OUTSTANDING - Approx. 114 acre farm: A· I cond~ion. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fnrn,fl s~uated on corner lot mthe communrty of Vrnton. #2623 $46,000. Older I ~ story remodeled home, 4 to 5 dining and niore. S1tuated, on appro!. 1 acre. bedrooms. large barn plus sheds and other Chester area. STARTER . HOME - $27.000 - located just outbuildings. 2 pools, hayfietds. Taketimetov1ew wrthin minutes from town off SR 141. 3 bedroom - this larm today. ranch. •inyl siding partial basement. Call today. ' #2557 $25,000 - Lovely 2 bedroom, 2 story home with #2598 VACANT LAND AT ABARGAIN- Approx. 18.80 I \7 bath. full basement. 1 car garage and more. NEW LISTING! EXCELLENT PROPERTY FOR . . #2470 acr.s. BUilding s~e. ·pond, weekend camping COMMERCIAL USEI - located at Upper SR 7 in Rural water and electric available. Green the city limits. All crty conveniences. Property LOCATED IN SYRACUSE- Nice modular- home Townsjrip. Wooded area. Priced at $13,000. Includes 3 bedroom home, separate 2 car gar age and 2 C!f garage srtuated on corner lot Amenrt1es H2551 • w~h approx, ~ acre. BeHer check this one out. include 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal d1mng room. BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTINGSeven room brick • ' t2618 nice kitchen. lots ol extras. Central a11. home wrth 21(, baths. Apartment building used for EDGE OF TOWN- 3 bedroom house. 2 car garage woodburner, approx. 1.500 sq. ft. living ""·~·-·"caring for elderly and handicapped people. Large w~h. efficrency apartment. Nice neighborhood. modern barn used as a feeder pig ·busmess. '$32.000. presently has 44 sows. potential for 100. farm ' located 1n Guyan Township. 50 acres of level bottom land. almost surrounds farm bUildings. can for a showing today' H2602 mao PUt your trust in Number One: VINTON AREA- $29,900 - 3 home srtuated on approx. 2.41 acres. Garage and storage bulldm~ Private sett mg. #2596 PRICE SlASHED!! $5,000.00. LOOKING FOR PRIVACY? 161 acre tar m w1th 5 bedroom b<1ck home. Spac1ous counlry k11chen. liv1n g room, formal d1n1n~ barn. cor n cnb. ·back portion tJ! property borders Ra ccoon Creek. CIIY schools $90.000.00 #2586 $6.200.00 FOR THIS"CABIN'IINO 7.83 ACRES - FARM LISTING - 160 acres. Pn•ate I . Modern house. 6 rms .• 1\! baths, pro ate water system spring de•elopment. tobacco base. barn. Nice huotmg cabm. creek r·un!-.lhr ou'gh property . lie house. many springs lor livestock ~aler, · excellent for week end 1e1rea1 s. ,ecluded neslle£1 pasture, tillable land and woodland . Joms Wayne in the woods. National Forest. Good hunt1~g and recreat 1on. #2488 Southwestern schools. Priced in low $60s. RIO GRANDE - I slory II ame w1lh 2 bedrooms. . #2464 liv1ng room, den, urrallached garage Lan d>r aped ACABIN IN THE WOODS! - 3 rooms and balh 1n large lawn and mor e Ca ll !01 more mformalmn place. Cabin wired lor electnc and rural water 1S •. #2607 "a1lable. Insulated ceilmgs and walls. Back EXCELLENT BUilDING SITE - 3 49 acres nrore porch. \2 acres approx. oi land, buildmg sites and or less. Vacant land. Call lor "'o'e 1nformat1on some walnut trees. Listmg p11ce at only $12.900. . #2585 PRICE LOWERED TO $42.900.00. GO AHEAD REDUCED $3.400. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE ANO FALL IN LOVE' -You w1ll know the care 11 TO SCHOOL 1s a spacious 3 bedroom, 2bath home has had as soon as you open the door 3 bedroom wrth family room, li•ing room, formal dming and ranch. bath, living room eal -.n k•lchen. utohly l11eplace, heat pump/central a1r, all s11ualed on room and more withm 4 miles oltown o•er an acre. Call for more mformat10n. #2626 #2558 REDUCED! NOW $46.600 00. B1·level homeclose HOllE IS WHERETHE HEART IS and you can leel to town. 3 bedrooms, 110 1n~ 100m, lamlly room. 2 the warmth and charm of this 2 story b11ck car garage. eat-In kitchen fr~S ilpaml througho ut ' throughout. 3 bedrooms, spaciou s li"ng room,. Call today' formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, balh, 2 . w2610 enclosed porches. basement. barn, garage, 17 NEW liSTING! WITHIN 1 MILE OF TOWN. -Two acres. Private locat1on. S1tuated on surlaced road. beBroom ranch wnh fo1mat d1mng room, bath. Calf today. • k1tchen, ut1t~y room, co•ered pat10 on appro• " mal 1.88 acres m/1. mob1le home pad wrlh gas and COMMERCIAl BUILDING - Block and lrame. electric included. $39.900 00. Surfaced parking area. O•er 3600 sq. ft. Retail #2630 saies area. Garage. Storage area. 2 bedroom VACANT PROPERTY (2) Two acre tracts of land apartment Approx . 1 acre of ground. Call for more N1ce location lor yoor new home. Acces; to details' Raccoon Creek. Approx. 5 m1les soulh ol Gallipolis. #2604 $7,500 each. NEW liSTING! DNLY$23,500- Apnceyou can't • • II?I;A I beat. 3 bedroom one story home located in city. NEW liSTING! PRIVACY ISoffered With th1s I · Krtchen, li'i)R'g room, bath. enclosed porch. acre building site. Rural water ava~labl e Recently basemenl.JNice lawn. cleared. Pnced at $5.000. . . M2617 #2621 m5o �Page D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Midclaport Gallipolis, Ohio~Point July 3, 1988 Pleasant, W.Va. Specia-ist says there's little profit in irrigating By United Press International year. His estimates are based on average of 10 gallons a mlnu te for In Ohio, few farmers can and particularly In the spring, we each acre Irrigated. the ~ 1982·Illlnols study and Inflation. Drought conditions in justify ·the cost of irrigaUng field GALLIPOLIS - I should have looked so Intently at the trees -How good Is your drainage Midwest have Increased Interest The cost of installing a large crops, Palmer says. In fact . less been In the office late Wedm~sday that we were totally unaware In Irrigating corn and soybeans, center-pivot Irrigation system to system? Irrigated fields could than 1 percent of the state's corn afternoon bethat the forest even existed. We flood during a rain, unless there but It isn't economical for most do the job would be about $600an acres are Irrigated. And even cause an old wer~ so wise, particularly :as farmers, a former water' specialacre. To make that ·Investment Is enough drainage to handle the fewer soybeans get watered schoolm!!le uppercla ssmen, and most espe· Is t says. worthwhile with corn at $3 a excess. . artificially. dropped in to see cially as seniors, for goodness Melville Palmer, retired from bushel, Palmer says yields must -Do you have enough labor? Fruits, vegetables and nursery me. Velma Dilsake, that we despaired at the systems must be lrrlgatlon Ohio State University, says one Increase 60 to 70 bushels an acre. plants are more likely to be lon Rue from credulity of our teachers who closely year of dry weather doesn't Yields must increase even more ·managed and often reIrrigated. Middleport actually believed. (or said ·they quire extra physical labor to set justify the expense of Irrigation If co.rn falls below $3 a bushel. "The bottom line is return on stopped by and did ) that the exercises they equipment. In deciding to irrigate, farmers up and move around. Investment, '' Palmer says. talked to Junior Wilson. our required of us In the name of -What type of Irrigation sys"Let's face it, we can almost should ask: ''There's no question about Irrieditor, Velma said she wah ted to education would enhance our tem, If any, will wOrk on your gating nursery crops, strawberalways use more water for our -Are there managementprobtalk to me a bout a 50th reunion ot lives. crops," Palmer says. "But in !ems that could be corrected that farm? ries and other specialty crops. the class of 1940 at Gallia One teacher, however, was of After answering all these ques· general, our evidence shows that ' would improve ylel~s at a lower The return on these crops Is Academy High School. I tried to another kind altogether. Some of lions, Palmer says farmers still much greater than It would be for in these climatic conditions, cost than Installing Irrigation? call her but nobody answered. I'll our more enlightened fellows drought doesn't occur often .....:What kind of soil does your have to decide If irrigation will ordinary grain crops, so the try again when things quiet reillized It , even then. As a result enough to make Irrigation pay farm have? Permeable soils pay off in their pa,rtlcular Investment will more likely pay ·down. I think it's grand idea. that gentleman who has tn:lly off." irrigate best. situation. off." We had a 40th - or was it the educated more students "ln more Palmer estimates that It would -Do you have a good enough 42nd - and another one later. ways than he has ever known, cost fl)rmers about $200 an acre water supply to irrigate? Your One was at the ~allipolis Elks was recognized by the Class of to Irrigate 140. acres of corn for a water source should supply an Club, the other was at the 1\}48. His manner of teaching Galiipolis Shrine Club. Members mirrored his manner of living. of the class of 1940 are every- Quiet, capable, unassuming, but where, despite the fact there of el(traordinary influence, he were only 94 of us. For example, gave to those he taught somethe last time I heard of him, thing of inestimable worth; a full committee or the Gallla SWCD By Constance S. White Vernon Alexander was in Dem- measure of his own quiet assu· office. The form that landowners Ing, N.M ., and Ralph "Buck" ranee and steady competence. GALLIPOLIS - Tom Hoover will be asked to ·· sign Is an Keefer was In San Antonio, The Class of 1948 dedicated its of VInton has been selected as & agreement and release of liabilTexas. yearbook to hlm ..The dedicatory chairman of the Raccoon Creek Ity and only that. Decisions will U there Is to be a reunion we language was as quiet and Improvement Committee. be made with tlle landowner on shou~ begin planning it by the understated as the m<j)l himself, Recently, several sites on the what will and or will not be done yet it bespeaks the highest and creek have been reviewed. The CHESTER · ~ first of the year, because 1990 is 915-3307 In a given area. also another important date best to which any might aspire. consensus was that there aren't the Bicentennial of the City of DEDICATION: The senior as many log jams as have been Galiipolis. There' ll be a lot of class of 1948 is pleased to Indicated to the committee. "hullaballoo" about that. Of dedicate this, our yearbook, to There are some log jams that course, some people could care Mr. Ben Eachus, who has made need attention, but the majority less. So they say . · this school a better one by his of the sites are single downed A lot of class reunions are faithful and conscientious trees . .If these trees are pulled being held this year. A couple of service. back along the streambank orthem are the 30th for the Class of Falthful,conscientious ser- taken out of the stream now, '58 and the 40th for the class of vice. I don't know <which of mv• future log jams will be avoided. '48. "Big Jawn" Epling from classmates drafted the dedlcaSeveral misconceptions about Texas A & Mat College Station, lion. But, it captured the essence the goals of the committee have Texas, Is here for the G AHS Class of Mr. Ben Eachus. Faithful, been relayed to us. First and of '48 which was held last night at conscientious service. It might ··foremost, the committee or the Oscar's Restaurant. In prepar- be said, "Well done, though good government Is not going to tell Ing for the reunion "Jawn," as and faithful..." the landowners what to do along the late Jim Porter would write The highest asp~ration of any . the creek. This program is It, penned us tributes to some of man or woman can only be to · strictly voluntary. One of the his teachers, including a couple make his part of the world a goals of ·the committee Is to that were also my teachers. And better place. And, having been encourage an undisturbed area from "A Score and Twenty Years faithful over a little part, he will along the creek and encourage Ago," here they are: be given rule over a great part. the planting of oak, hickory and I now address her as "LADY Mr. Ben Eachus is still with us, white pine or any three with a " ANNE, DUCHESS OF It's exciting to contemplate the lo_ng tap root. The result of this DOGHAM." ex'tent of responsibility and trust will be a morestablestreambank It was not always so. Before that will be entrusted to his " and reduced erosion. she advanced to a station of good and faithful service" whe11- · Another alternative is ianroyalty, we called her "Miss he is no longer with us. downers can participate in the Bradbury" to her face. I'll not · Thanks fQr more than you Conservation Reserve Program address the question of alterna - know, Mr. Eachus. by establishing filley strips on tive appellafions coined and · Mr. Eachus lives at 611 First crop land along the creek. This Is applied by classmates including Ave., Gallipolis. a new provision of the CRP Miss Bradbury's "pet," Dan How ironic, that those two program with the next sign-up 1 Red/1 Blue ~ both equipped with 7.3 litre diesel engines, 5 speed transmission. Caldwell. I probably shouldn't teachers, I think, are the only being from July 18 through Aug. power steering & brakes. air conditioning. AM·FM stereo. 11.000 # G.V.W .• 8% ft. even have mentioned it. surviving pedants from my 5, at your ASCS office. Contact Hillsboro bed, P&H spring bumper, -dual tanks. 10 ply radial tires. running boards & Miss Bradbury taught English GAHS days. Let me stop at this them for details about this morel Both just like new, only cheaper! One has 5,000 miles. one has 6,000. IV and American History and I point and "doff my hat" not only portion of the program. don't know what else. What with to those two "excellent" teachers This project is going to be on an YOUR CHOICE all the homework she assigned, but to all my teachers of the hlg)l as requested basis. If a ian· we had to work long hours justto school days and to Washington· downer wants assistance with keepoutofbadtrouble. Wedidn't School teachers Dwight Wether- correcting an erosion problem cons!<ler, then (at "least, I didn 't holt, also a high school teacher caused by logs In the stream .they what I know n"ow to be the case) and former newspaper and radio can contact the chairman of the that when she assigned us one colleague, Marie Meal, Osa D • hour's work, she assigned herself Baird, Kathryn Miller Foster, two hours work just to grade it. and all the others I .can't Continued from D-1 Anne Bradbury was some kind of · remember. And , how many re· teacher. Shewouldn'tput up with member Waoshington School prin- diagnoses and treatments. Speany horseplay in her classroom cipal J .P . Halley? cialists will also be on hand to -except II now realize) When ·it You gotta think positive. Our discuss the effects of this year's got too tedious fbr us all; then she teachers were the best b)liljlom- drought on crops. would Invite it while seeming to parison as were our students. Registration begins at 9 a.m. put It down . It never got out of Our school days hold the fondes) off U.S. 250, two miles south on hand, of cou!Jie. even Dan of memories, both good and bad. Oil City Road. Lunch tickets will Caldwell recognized som e How well I remember Miss be available at the registration limitation. Bradbury's "English Four desk untllll a .-m. One "Bradburiari Tradition" ' Breakfast," all a part of Senior During an hour-long mornlhg oflong standing was the "Annual English, which also Included the tour, spe;ikers will address these English Four Breakfast. " I re- famed "English Four" contract. topics: member gathering in the dining I'll never Jorge! the time Miss B. -Mite management, Franklin room at the Farmer's Hotel sent me to the principal's office R. Hall, entomology; where Mollie Smeltzer set a for reading Popular Aviation, -Canopy management in bountiful table. After breakfast, now called Flying, in class. The French hybF"id grapes. Garth 1986 FORD AEROSTAR CONVERSION VAN 1979 ~ORD WINDOW VAN Miss Bradbury presented principal was the late Carl C. Cahoon, horticulture; Custom Conversion by Stercruiser, fuHy ' awards for the "outstanding Byers. -High-density orchard man· 351 engine, automatic trans., air cond., equipped with V6 engine, automatic trans .• air this" and the "superlative someAnd, Ben Eachus, who was my agement, Ferree; aux. heater, tilt wheel. cruise control, delay cond., AM-FM cess., C.B. radio. TV, power thing or other. " I don't re- mechanical drawing and sliop -Economics of orchard syswipers. AM-FM stereo, 8 pass. seating, & locks, power windows. tilt wheel. cruise con· member any of them accurately, teacher, can only be described as tems, Richard Funt, trol, delay wipers. & morel We sold it new! just 66,000 miles! $:'1I" because I didn't wjn one. Dan a "prince of a fellow." He sa lei to horticulture; NEW -VAN TilDE-IN '~ Caldwell did, but that's alright , me, ''Thomas, you db very good -Measuring drift from orhe de5erved to win . work (mechanical drawing) but I chard sp~ayers, Robe:rt Fox and Anne Bradbury was -some kind can't understand why there's not Ross. Brazee, agricultural more of it." I nervously shifted engineering; of teacher. -New generationoffunglcldes Miss Brad.bury resides at 729 from one foot to the other and hem -hawed. But, now it can be for tree fruit, Michael Ellis, plant First Ave., Gallipolis. Ibid. · We had two periods of pathology. EpUnA" also wrote: Looking back 40 years after the mechanical drawing just before Speakers on the afternoon tour experience, · the perspective is noon. l didn't spend both periods stops will discuss: -Improving strawberry qualmuch clearer than it was while it in class; neither did some of the was going on. During ·those other guys who Wt;JJI over town ity, Joseph Scheerens, Interminable days of high school about that time. horticulture; v -Strawberry renovation, Diane Miller, horticulture; __ -Loss of fungicides on small fruit crops, Ellis; presented by Farmers at the outlined Wednesday a ctlons -New taole grape cultlvars, taken by B.A.T. and Its American hearing, Wyatt said. but turned Cahoon andY. Gao, horticulture; down the application on a techni- subsid !aries, aga'inst non -Tree size control - root cal point, which Is a subject of a smoking ·efforts in the United pruning, Ferree; _ States and Canada. suit by BATUS. -Raspberry performance and He testifed on Farmers' devel· BATUS, b,ased in Louisville, opment and . marketing of non· economics, Funt. Ky., is the U.S. subsidiary of the London-based B.A.T. Industries, smoker discount policies and on · In the afternoon, Ohio State's the world's largest private to- the insurance group's ~xperlence Laboratory for Pest Control with sophisticated financial Appl_lcation Technology will fea1983 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL bacco manufacturer. BATUS, 1987 FORD CROWN VICTORIA ture demonstrations and disproducts. owner of Brown & Williamson 4 door, ten with brown velour interior. VB en4 door, blue on blue, power locks, rear deIn opposing BATUS' hostile plays of new pesticide delivery Tobacco Corp. and several retail gine. Climate Control air cond., AM-FM casfogger, )'M·FM seek & scan stereo, tilt . takeover attempt, Farmers systems. full power accessories. aluminum wheels, sette, holdings, Including Chlcagqwheel, cruise control, delay wipers, alumiThe lab Is unique In the nation, r,alsed the potential financial keyle" entry system, & lots morel Nice-loc;el based Marshall Field's and Saks num wheels, & just 12,000 miles! impact on It caused by the more Ferree says, formed by a coaliFifth Avenue and thimbles, both than 20 tobacco product liability tion of 18 scientists from several based In New York, launched its JITIA SHAIP CAll hostile tllkeover bid for Farmers actions pending agalnste Brown agriculture departments. Thro~~ghout the day, commer& Williamson. March 3. cial exhibits will be on display In "The tobacco companies, tb Farmers, with headquarters In the barn area. Los Angeles, sells Insurance conspiring with each other to For more Information about policies In Arkansas, Iowa, Kan- frustrate any Investigation of the lethal effects of smoking, are all Fruit Crops Day, contact your sas, Missouri and Oklahoma . the more threatening In view of county Cooperative Extension . The House Subcommittee: on takeovers and mergers whereby Ser'vtce office. Fruit Crops Day Is .T ransportation, Tourism and Hathe Influence of the Industry S"ponsored by the· university's zardous Materials held a hearing gains more economic power," Extension service and research Wednesday on "'--tt1e' takeover said subcommittee chairman ce:nter, In cooperation with the attempt. Ohio Ftuit Growers Society and WilHam Braddock, vice presl' Rep. Tom Luken, D-Ohio. the Ohio Grape Industries dent ot marketing for Farmers, Program. By DICK THOMAS Raccoon Creek project ·progresses, officials report LP GAS SALES~&' SERVICE SERVICE ON GAS APPLIANCES{HEATING,· COOKING, HOT WATER, HEATING & MOTOR FUEL'· TV APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE RIDENOUR 1988 FORD F-350.414 TRUCKS Sl 8' 500 da r rUlt Y•• •. 49 511,900 S Court hearing.. •:.___c~o~nt~in..::.ue:..;:d~tr;..;;;om~D_;;-1 S12,900 v t;~~~~aoo NowS8800 I I. • .. . \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 3, 1988 cambron flint hager martin stone wickline woodyard