https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c7fb38336a08436c3073523f7dbac018.pdf 49aa1195e3b22fa5f3cfac05893d0587 PDF Text Text . I I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sunday Friday, July 8, 1988 ' Miracle treatments are worthless cures Dear AID Ianden: My molher away from "miracle cures. "If Mom was a wonderful w0111111 who had noiJOllt in for'alllhat prbqe, 1 worked ·hard. Unfortunaldy, she she milht have bien one of the SO was ~ wilh far-out reliaions peu::eut who heat cancer. -SAD IN and mirade cures. AI • 43 Mom ARIZONA had a stroke that left ber plll'llyad DEAR ARIZONA: You told them on one lide. Her "hobby" bepn to better ihan I could. What a ~ . ANNWmaila ronsume her lik..and it proWid to that billions of dollan are siKMled he her undoing. out to quacks for worthls "cures" o.IINif 5 Mom walked wilh a cant and . lhat not only don't work, but they df1811d one foot. but she typed well waste Vlluable time that rould be wilh her IIOOd hand. Every week she spent pursuing legitimate treat· · !iybq, "No good deed will sent for do2ms of herbs, roocs, ment. go unpunlshed." crystals and COIIIpOIIJlds lhal prom· I have delllt wilh this subject in Deu Ami Laaders: Please print iaed to make her well. My dad was the column before and am happy to 110me pat adv:l~ lhat brides will devoted to her, and they Wl!llt to do so qaia. Unfortunately, when bias you for: . Mexioo seYeral times to visit health people beoome desperate tbey will Don't bring a wedding gift to the spas and confer with "bealeft" try anything. And this is why the Wllllclina or to the reception. They In 1983, M- developed breast charlatans do 110 well. are a nuislnce to tbe bride and her can~r. She refuaed to see a medial! Deu Ami l•aden: I have- a family. Someone must lu:cp an eye doctor and reaamed to Mexico for dllferent view on a niCtllt column the "bladherry powder cure." A that - headed "Never lend money on thole lifts and take them home. d!ain-smoJtina "nune" wbo wore to relatiws." My advire is, "Never USU8lly it's the bride's m~er, and dirty jeans pve Molher treatments. borrow money from.rel4tlws." · Lord knows she has a zillion other Several months later it was apWhen my wife and 1 were first thiJip to lhinlt about. Also, Ann, cards (let lost and it's' parent lhat Mom wasn't ll!(tiDg any married we borrowed S500 from better, 110 Dad brouplt her home. her plrents. We paid apinst that a lllllior heiulache. Thanks for She had drunk Jlli)Jons of aloe vera Joan every month, wilh interest. as passing the word, doll. - MON· juire and had dozens of blackberry qreecl. Meanwhile we went with- TANAFAN · powder treatments. By the time she out a pat many lhiDp 110 lhat we DEAR MONTANA: Good advice. You're the doll, for writing. aareed to 110 to a felitilm!te could honor our rommitment. clinic to receive ronventional treat· The loan was paid back. The Planning a wedding? What's ment, it was too late. debt, however, never aemed to 1JC1 rilht? What's wrong? "The Ann Please tell your readers to stay paid. Every time we saw her Llutd6s Guide/Of' Brides" will relieve parents, em:y oonvenation hepn ~ IIIJXidy. To rtre1vt a ropy, SA~nd wilhareminderof"howwehelped SJ plw a No, 10, self-addressed, you out when you were up apinBt st11mped enmope (45 cents post~~ge) New by-laws were read by it." Esther Srilllh at the Tuesday Believe me, Ann, 1 wish we had to Ann l.illldm, P.O. Box 11562, Chit .... PARADING- Belh GoodDUe, JeaDiferYouq, and Cryslal.JolmsoD were amoqllle 'DayToiToe Tappin' Dan,~!! Team which performed allbe July - ' parade Ia Point Pleasanl. Kelly Rizer Is lnstruclor. . ;· ~ .... """ :Myers celebrate 50th anniversary Two SBC graduates . More than a hundred guests the golden wedding anniversary honoring Donald and Paullne Myers at lheir Long ~ttom home. . Hosting the celebration were the couple's three children and lhelr famllles. Bill and Sherry Myers, David, Debbie and peann, Crystal Lake, Ill.; Bob and Sue Ann Webster and Kama Sue Stromp, Belton, Texas; Nola Young, DavidandDapbneYoung and Crystal, and Mikel Young, all of Long Bottom. A yellow floral arrangement centering lhe dining room table was flanked with yellow tapers In crystal holders. The three tiered anniversary cake was decorated with white and yellow roses and served with punch from a crystal bowl surrounded by flowers, mints and nuts. The couple's nieces, Mrs. Jackie Frost, Mrs. Joy Russell, ·Ms. Jane Ann 1\.lderman, and Mrs. Susan Fast presided at the refreshment table. Attending were Marlha Mora., Dale and Jane Russell, Jeffrey and Denise Russell, Jane Ann and Sarah Alderman, Doug and 'Susan Fast, Tom and Marge · Smurr. Columbus; Jerry and Earlene O'Neal, Cincinnati, John and Sarah Moore, Newark. Local guests at the observance were Lawrence and Mary VIrginia Stewart, David, Joy, Eric, Ryan and Mary Russell, Woodrow and Kathryn Mora, Jackie and Debbie Frost, George, Paula, Heather and Andy Mo'ra, Denise and Jennifer Mora, Greg, Janet,. Ashley 'and Juley Eblin, Judy Mora, Larry Bunger, Esther Frecker, Margaret Bailey, Goody Schaekel, Helen Burkhart, John and Jessie Iliff, Maye Mora, Donald and Maidie Mora, Frank and Mae Dorst, Maurita and Roy Miller, John and Marjo- Two Meigs County residents were among the spring quarter graduates from tbeSoulheastern Business College held on June 13 In Jackson. They are Nancy R. Kimes with a secretarial diplomas and Tamml Lynn Taylor with an associate degree in executive secretarial work. rle Brewer, Geneva and Clay Tuttle, Bill and Flo Grueser, Joe and Eloise Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Furbee, Bill and Hazel McKelvey, Erma Cleland, Marcia Keller, George and Clara Baer, Walter Brown, Jo Ann Kautz, Wallace and Muriel Brad· ford, Denver and Grace Weber, ~ttended Ronald EllaThelma Osborne, Art and Adaand Nease, Hayes Lucille Smith, Mrs. Warre~ Pickens, Rulh Anne Balderson, Marlene Putman, Dora Crispin, Christy Lambert. The hostesses entertained with · a cookout In lhe evening for lhe Immediate families IDcluding the sisters and brolher of Mrs. Myers and lhelr families. Visiting later In lhe week with the Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mr. and Mrs Harllss Frank, Mrs . Mae McPeek, Mrs . Ada blssell, Mary Andrews, Eileen Swan, Eslher Bakey, Garnet Hensley, and Marte Lawrence. Honor roll MEIGS IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL: The slxlh six weeks grading period honor roll at the Meigs Junior High School bas been announced. Making a grade of B or above lnalllhelrsubjects to be named to lhe roll were: Seventh Grade: Debbie Alkire, Larry Ashburn, John Bentley, Abby Blake, Linda Chapman, Jennifer Chasteen, Verna Compston, Jay Cremeans, Kelly Doidge, Elizabeth Downie, Heather FranckoWiak, Allison Gannaway, Brian Hoffman, Tanya Hudnall, Randall Johnston, Lori Kelly, Charles King, Penny Klein, Kevin Lambert, Lorena Oiler, VIncent Reiber, Tina. Smith, Rusty Triplett, Katrina Turner. Holly Williams, Todd Workman, Michelle Young, Yvette Young. 1 Eighth Grade: Barbie Anderson, Trtcta Baer, Frank make, Juue Buck, Misty Butcher, Beth ' Clark, Dodie Cleland. Sharla ' The Big Bend Civltan Club of Cooper, Mary Compston, Ryan Pomeroy has been named an Cowan. Klm Dickson, Jason •'•Honor Club'' and President LeE' Dowell, Stacey Fry, Tara Gerl· Miller has been designated as a ach, Kim Hanning, Amy Herald, April Hudson, Darin Loga.n, ' 'Dis tlnguished President.'.' Susan Love, Joe McElroy, John : Honor .Club is the highest Moore, Kevin Musser, Mall ~elf-judged award offered by ·Parsons, Roger Partlow, Jeremy Ci:lvltan International to its more Phalta, Melanie Qualls, Kyle than 1,100 clubs In seven counSinclair, Phllllp . S mtih, Mike l)'tes.. The president of each Thomas, Bobby Vance, Robby Honor Club . Is recognized for Wyatt. leadership with a Distinguished President Award. . The Big Bend Club was recognized on the basis of its service to ~he, community, · knowledge of The Loren Lee family reunion · community Issues and opportuniwas held at lhe Pagevllle town lot ties, excellence In club managerecently. c ment and club fellowship. The AtP!ndlng were Loren and club met lhe highest standards Mildred Lee, Angela Lee, Thoestablished by Clvltan Internamas and Janett Lee and sons, tional an achieving Honor Club Thomas and Jonathon, Iva Dalstatus. ton, Amanda and Gwendolyn · Savage, Mary and Sarah Lee, Tim Haning, and Jessie Reeves, all of Albany; Paul and Cathy , Eight fathers were honored al Lee and son, ·Darrell of Johna recent meeting of the Ladles stown; Lawrence and Flora ~ellowsblp of lhe Meigs County Bailey, Barbara Donohue, ThoGhurches of Christ. The meetlag mas and Anita Kennedy and was held at lheDexterChurcbol children, Julla, Jonathon and Ghrist. · Jacob, Roberta Rardin .• and · The evening•~< welcome was daughter, Tonya Hudnall, all of given by Rulh Underwood, of the PomerOY, Route 4. host church. The opening prayer Danny Dalton, Athens;- Ray· was given by Eleanor Hoover. mond and Pamela Harleiss and l;'tenee Stewart of Bradford pres- aons, Tlmolhy, Fort Pierce, F1a.; ented the devotions. Lester and Shirley w... Warren : President Jeannette Carter led (Buster) HaniDg, Vlfllnla Un· the bui!lness section of the derwood, all of M'M'eptv1; EdJ11eetlng. Mary Nelson spoke on ward and Charlotte LM, Aru.r fathers aad families. Step, Wendy Price, all of Alexan' Refreshments were served In dra; Bruce and Lorena Brlckles, lbe social rooms of the church Cbllllrolhe; Katrina Donohue, llr!tb Lucllle Jacobs aaking the Columbus, and Everette George, ble~~~U.. on ihe food. VInton. B'g Bend named . 'Honor Club' Lees hold reunion ·Fathers honored ~ • the \I I ~- . New by-laws read . . meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at lhe ball. Thelma White; councilor, presided with pledges, national anlhem, Lord's Prayer ' and scripture openfni the meeting. It was noted that Doris Koenig Is hospitalized. Past Councilors Club will meet at lhe home of Sadie Trussell on starved rather lhan borrow that piddlyamountofmoney.Pieasetell your riladers the other side of the story. You never get to know oeople until you are in their debt My llllvice is to borrow from a ..___,_ __... . do """" or 8 ......, uruon. or without- j.L IN TEXAS DEARJ.L: Ewu thoulh il1101111ds if you haYe a le8ltimale beef ~. IU. 6061 UJS62. COLONY THEATRE FRI.THRU THUR. ' PAUL HOGAN IN CROCODILE DUNDEE PG 1~~s~~'/r'~N~!~/~~~:3:0~P.:•~·__ r_ _.___________iJ~u~ly~13~,~6~: ~30~p.~m~.~wi~th~portlu:c:k~_;;~~yo~u~r~in~-la;ww;_~(~W;me~on;_l__:o:IE:EV~E:~JN~ refreshments to be served. I'm reminded of lhat old , ·. • • _ _ --- -r All-Stars and hometown favoriies Magical Ann Landers ' 50 cents mmtster FFA banquet recognized members Page 0-1 B-1 In Our Town By Dick Thomas Page A-5 C-1 • Inside: Along the River ........ B-1-8 Buslaeso·Farm ...... ... D-1·8 Comic• ... .... ............ Insert Clui!lfleds ................ D-2·7 Dealhi .... ........ ............ A-4 Sports ......... .. .. ......... C·1:6 - Mostly sunny. IDgns In low IOOs. • tmts - .' Vol. 23 No. 22 Copyrighted 1988 12 Sections. 68 Pages A Multimedil. Inc. Newapeper Middleport-Pomeroy Gallipolis Point Pleasant, July 10, 1988 · Rush hour c()ngestion halts moving ·traffic By. G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel S&aff GALLIPOLIS - Long lines of cars as far as the eye can 'see have caused aggravation.s each day f()r Galltpolitans and other local residents who work in Galllpolls traveling S.R. 7 from Eastern Avenue to the Silver Bridge Plaza lntersectlondui'lng the lunch and rush hours. The third lane, opened last fall, has kept vehicles turning left out of . the way of forward-moving trafflc. Despltelheopentngoftbe third lane, rush hour congestion has not been thinned for through traffic. The lblrd lane _ ''The three lanes have helped, but at (the intersection of Upper River Road and the road leading from the pla"za) Bob Evans we run out of three lanes," said Joe M. Owen, chief of the Calllpolls Pollee Department. "Part of the · problem could be. either the timing of the traffic lights (at this Intersection) or the heavy traflie," Owen added. " I feel three lanes are . adequate for right now, tut In the future four or even five lanes may be needed,' ' said Joseph Leach. District 10 deputy direc· tor for .the Ohio Department of Transportation ofllce In Marietta. "If the mall'ts bulltln that area ," · he said, referring to the proposed mall to be bQ!lt on the grounds of the old Holzer Airport, · "It will be up to the city to ask us for help if It needs it. "The city may need a traffic consultant If that goes through, " ----~~ -~~~~ Leach said, referring to the Increase of traffic that will result from shoppers traveling from Gallla County as well as from Meigs and Jackson Counties in STILL BACKED UP - Even after the great ~ouulted with a traffic slgnallzallon engl.neer Ohio and Mason County, W.Va. mass of alter-work rush·bour traffic bas passed from Columbus to help solve the problem of ·'There should be slx lanes through the lntersecllon of S.R. 7 and the Silver congested traffic during the lunch hour and three up and three down - on ' Bridge Piaza In Gallipolis, traffic Is stlll backed quilting lime. (Times-sentinel photo by G. Eastern Avenue, " said PatrolSpencer Osborne) · allhe l!lterae~t loa, seen at lhe series olllghtsln up man Tony Haner of the Gallipolis the background. City Manager Dale !man bas. Pollee Department. ·'Because of two extra cycles on the traffic light at the Intersection leading into Bob Evans (and Into the plaza), traffic gets backed up all the way to K-Mart during the 'lunch hour and when people get off work, which Is from 4 to 5:30 p.m .," he added. However, the situation hasn't been all bad. ' 'Mornlngsaren'tas By NANCY YOACHAM District 10, Marietta, and Bob tape to get the access road to his bad, though , and the number of" ·..---,_ Times-Sentinel Staff _Boyd, of tile Federal Highway nursery for over 20 years. At the accidents are about the same as DARWIN - It would appear Admlnistratloll ln Columbus, time the limited access Route 33 belore--the addition of the third th ~t. Jll~ ~Dh~- ~l)llj!I'Jnlll.l!t of met Wednesday wlth Carper . .lhe-- 11l..urlarie was constructj!d lh the lane,'' Haner said. Transportation can do things ln Meigs County Commissioners, mid-1960's, he took the county How many Athens County that cannot be Meigs Co~nty Engineer Phlllp and the state to Meigs County The greatest number of vehi- done In Meigs County. Roberis arid Tom Closser of the Common Pleas Court to gain cles seen passing at any one spot In Athens County, between · Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley direct access to his ptoperty , and on that road was 1,447 at the Albany and Athens, on the new .· Regional Development District. lost the case. Intersection of K-Martfrom noon section of Route 50, is an access At the meetlag, which was held Soon after the four lane's conto 1 p.m. on May 11. whlle at lhe road from the highway to a at the southbound roa,dside park structlon, which cut Carper off on Route 33, Carper received the from the main traffic flow Intersection of the S!l'ver Bridge private property. Plaza , 736 were counted from 4 to Yet in Meigs County, the Ohio news that his proposed access through the county, Ills nursery 5 p.m. on May 9, said Paul Department of Transportation road Is no go, even though the business dropped off and he was DISCUSSES TIMING - Ill IJI• Taylor, Gallipolis Street ODOToperallons engi- has once again told local bust- commissioners have a signed forced to cut back on employees . Departmeol woliler, holll .a a neat ollhe automatic lraffl~ Hoffman, neer from Marietta. nessman George Carper lhat he document from Bernard Hurst, Then in 1985, through Buckeye signal conlroUer as he and City Manager Dale lman dlseuss ways In splte of the high numbers of cannot have an access road from · ODOT's head man in Columbus, Hills-Hocking Valley Regional to cbaage the timing ollhe traiBc lights at the Intersection of S.R. 7 Route 33 to his nursery, which dated March 21, 1988, approving Development District, Carper vehicles traveling on Eastern and the Silver Bridge Plaza. Sheet Department worker Richard Avenue and Upper River Road ln overlooks the Route 33 fourlane. a resolution by the cou11ty com- was able to obtain a $56.000 Niday w~hes at right. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Continued on A.:I Howard · Gifford, of ODOT missioners to proceed with the Appalachian Regional CommlsOsbome) Carper access road project. slon grant to fund part of the It is thebellefofCommissloner costs to build the access road, Richard Jones that Gifford and pending ODOT approval. Carper Boyd "had their minds made up" himself was putting up the a bout nixing the Carper project re.malning 25 percent of thE, before they even attended the construction costs In the amount unit which operates thtough the Phone Care friend needs help" Citizens Center. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH It then moves to the ten times. meeting on Wednesday. of $14,000. With the access road, The Council Is considering telephone and by electricity. According Tlmes-SeniiDel Slaff to Jones' report of Carper had anticipated expandnumber giving the same second Five numbers of friends, neigh'purchasing several unjts which POMEROY - Phone Care, an bors and family members are message, then on to the lhird, the meeting, Gifford and Boyd lng his nursery business and emergency communications sys- would be made available to programmed into the base unit fourth and fifth . The numbers are said lhat parts of Route 33, hiring new employees to assist senior citizens who llve alone and tems, was demonstrated by called over and over with the including the Meigs County four- with the operation. have health problems on a and by touching a bu t.ton on the message until someone arrives lane, are now under the jurlsdic- . Then began ODOT' s on again, Alison Greene, communications remote transmitter which is to be monthly rental fee basis. consultant, St. Ann's ;Hospital, at the home and turns off the base t!on of the Federal Highway off again cycle, w'btch has kept Accordl!li to Greene, the two- kept with the person at all times, unit. , , Columbus, for the Meigs County Administration because federal lhe project In limbo for three , the· unit activates . It automati• Council. on Aging and Its Advi- part Phone' Care equipment can cally dials the first number and money financed the widening years. During that time, conGree~~e explained that somebe a lifesaver. It consists of a sory Board at a meeting held times this results In more than and paving project current.ly struction plans for the project remote transmitter and a base repeats the message "Your . one ~rson responding, but it underway on Route 33. Appar- have been submitted to the s tate> Friday afternoon at the Senior gives some securltytotheelderly enlly, FHA regulations will not for approval , revised , and subor Ill person when he or she allow construction of an access . mttted aga.in. But this spring, when the knows that at least one"of his or road such as lhe one proposed by Carper, Jones said. commissioners received the apl)er five responders will be available and come to give help. Another reason given by Gif- proval of their resolution by She said that the system helps ford aM Boyd fornotbulldlngthe ODOT Dir ector Hurst, and an Individuals remain independent, access road, according to Engl- announcement from U.S. Congiving them the freedom and neerRoberts' accountofWednes- gressman Clarence Miller' s offlexlb111ty to be mobile around day's meeting, Is because the flee of the pending release of their homes and yards. Greene access would lle direct"' across ARC fund s for project. the says they always suggest that the the fourlane from the 1 . np that commissioners thought the acbattery operated transmitter leads to the Route 33 sou.'lbound cess road wa s home fr ee. which operates within 150 feet of park, and this might create Not so. the base unit be worn around the contusion for motorists. The commissioners and Roc neck or carried in a pocket so that Carper has been fighting red Continued on A..'I it's always available. Currently four units owned by r-----------,.~~----------------------------~ ~ St. Ann's Hospital are In use In Meigs County. The units were Installed for a $15 ' fee and the users pay $15 a month rent. Greene said that should lhe Meigs County Council on Aging decide to purchase units and begin a rental program here then the units currently In use would be sold to the Council. Cost of the units to the Council would be $498 each, one to nine units; $428 each, 10 to 24 unit; or $385 each, 25 to 49 units. Personnel from St. Ann's Hospital would train volunteers here to install the units. Rental charges, according to Greene, are not covered by Medicare or Medicaid nor by most Insurance poliCies. Ways of funding ·the purchase P0881BLY CONFUSING- Slate aad federal hlgbwB)' officials of units was discussed with the Jl'rldaj Here Exa Mae Chrllltlaa, feel lbal aa aeeeuroad tor Route latoCJII'per'sNunery mlghl be Couoll member, and her hullband, Louie posslblllty of a lease-purchase conflllllll lo. mo&eriii&IJ, becau• the access would be directly a.rtallan,lake a cl-r look al one of the ua1t1and · agreement by the Council with aer•s from the IOUt:hbouad Route 13 roadlllde park. lla remote ll'IUlllllltler. St. Ann's to be considered. ODOT refuses access road ·to Meigs ~ County nur8ery Phone Care demonstrated for elderly after-•· ·, •• ,, "' �• July 10, 1988 Commentary and perspective Page · A-2 ---Area news briefs.----------...., ' July 10. 1988 O.D.O. T. announces road closing Disabled vet fights bureaucracy of VA A Division of 25 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614 ) 446-2342 (81:ll 992-Z156 • ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBA RT W[LSON JR. Exec utive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The United Pr ess InternaUonal, Inland Dally Press Assocla· Uon 9nd the American Newspaper Publishers Associat ion. LETTERS Of' OPINION are welcome . They should be less than 300 words long. Allll'tters aresubjed 1oeditlng and must be s igned wit h name, addres s and telephone nuinber. No unslgn€d l eHers will be pu bllstled. Letters should be In ~o.ixi tdste, addressing Iss ues, no1 pe rsonalities, Backstairs at the White House George Bush doesn't share all his secrets WASHINGTON - The war began for Johnny Alvin White Jr. after he was discharged from the Air Force In 1950. For the past 38 years, the veteran from North Carolina has been fighting the Veter~ns Ad· ministration for disability payments because of crippling arthritis he claims was caused by Injuries suffered In the line of duty. . White wasn't downed by the enemy. He was bounced out of a weapons carrier In an accident while he was delivering laundry. The VA maintains there is no connection between the injuries from that accident nearly 40 years ago and White's arthritis today. The VA admits that White was injured in 1949, but White had to scrape to get that admission. Like a legion of other veterans, he was forced to reconstruct his military rec-ordsf on his own. The originals were destroyed in a 1973 fire at the National Personnel Records Center In St. Louis. White even had to produce proof that he had been in the Air Force. Now, at age 57, he is so disabled by arthritis that he can't hold down a job. He has had about 40 positions In the last 32 years. Today, White spends most of his time In a makeshift office Jn his" home, coordinating his private war with the VA. The amateur sleuth Is dwarfed by piles of correspondence from people helping him rebuild his service record. An advertisement White placed in a veterans' magazine brought him his most important clue from the past -the supply sergeant who was with him on the laundry run in G~rmany In 1949. Walter Gordon saw the ad and answered White's plea for help. The two had not talked since White was discharged from the Air Force In 1950. Gordon gave White an affidavit describing how they were both knocked unconscious when they were thrown from the weap 0 ns carrier In the accident. While By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON tUPI ) - VicePres iden; GeorgeBushapparentlyls not one for pillow talk. · In recent days he has made It a point to say that he does not!ntend to tell his wife of his choice of a running m ate before the word is passed at a specified time. He also has sa id that he does no t discuss substantive issues with her. Not that Barbara Bush cannot hold her own, and then some on the questions of the day . It may be Bush's tormer job as director of the Central In telligence Agency made him so cautious, he won't even tell his wife wha t is go ing on. That is not the wa y it is in the current White House.lt is pre! tyclear that Presiden t Reagan discusses things that bother him with his wife. And she does counsel him probably more so now than when he had the '' troika" of adviser s at the White House writing his dally scenario. The three top a ides in his first term who called the shots were Edwin Meese. as counselor; James Baker as chief of s taff and Michael 0Paver as deputy chief Of starr. Since then Meese ha s resigned as attorney general; Baker now serves as treasury secretary and Deaver, who opened a public relations firm , was tried a nd convicted In connection with illegal . ~~~ . The morale of White House pollcemen Is low these days. The disclosure that three on their force are under investigation for use of 9ocaine has cast a pall over the uniformed force. • They feel they are now shunned by some White House staffers who once had cheery greetings for them and now pass by silently. • So me 15 more policemen ar e being questioned OJl suspicion of drug use. Some Secret Service agents and policemen have been dropped from tne force for a variety of reasons, and they are usually cashiered i.•J thout publici ty. The spotlight on drug abuse at the White House has ¢a used embarrassment and pain for the mep and women who dally man the barricades. . But they are not the only ones. The thousands of ,government {vorkers in federal p~re ment also are down in the dumps over the Pentagon contract!n candals. The suggestion that they would take a bribe while servin ncle Sam is beyond the realm for the majority. j3ur they feel the brush has ta rred them aiL It is someth ing like the effect of the Watergate scandal on the White House s taffcrs who were not accused and not involved in the Nixon ~ra. As the scanda l unra veled, many of the staffers were ashamed to • av thev worked a t 1600 Pennsylva nia Avenue. : Public service is rewa rding but il has a price. The price is that public servants are held to a higher standard of ethics, and of course thev are s ubjected to a much more pe netrating spotlight. Two men who came int o th e White House to res tore a sense of and s tead fastness during the Iran-Contra scandal have gone )l~ ck to Ten nessee. a pparently fee ling they have accomplished their mission . ·· Thev ar e Whi te House chief of staff Howard Baker and communications director Tom Gr iscom. Both helped the president survive in office during the roc ky m onths as the scandal unfolded. • Baker is ta king a br ie f respite a nd th en plans to plunge back into polit ii:-s. renewi ng acq uaintances with the pols who helped him to win llis first sea t in Co ngress where he se r ved, in the Ho use and Senate, l or 18 years. He does not expect to get a nod. fr om Vice President George Bush for second place on the GO P tick et although his name as cropped up in the biddi ng. C1·iscom is going to teac h classes in communications and govc rrunem at the Un iver sity of Tennessee and he will have a lot of experience to draw on, hav in g served as Baker's press secretary on .Ca pitol Hill and at the Wh ite House where he programmed the Moscow summit mee ting for the president. • • Baker. incidenta lly. sai d he highly a pproved of the first lady 's clPSire to lighten th e preside nt 's travel sc hedule and White House a ppo in tmen ts. He said in an inter vieW with United Press ln ternatlonal-+hat when he was in Co ngress, he issued the "Baker ~ ta bi!itv ru le." ; Simply put, the rule Is that those who make the schedule have togo w ith vou. ; "Tha t ha' a great moderati ng effect on their a mbition to commit you to speec hes in dlsla nt places la te at night." he explained . A' for his relat ions with Mrs. Reaga n. Baker wa s high In his praise of her interest in ta king c are of her husband , explaining: "She's es pecially Inte rested in the sequence of things like when are we going to the ra nch, like the scheduling of social events and like the pace. the interval; what ha ppens the nex t morning; how much time \viii we have between eve nts; who's go ing with me and that sort of 1h ing, ·· · ~ "Wha t she· s doin g," he added. "is ta king care of her hu sband, who )lappens to be president of the United States, subject to a lot of pressure. I adm ire tha t." o~8 ·Now • the ·clergy · IS Mark Twain's wry observation, "Everybody taJks about the weather, but nobody does any- children of I hi• ponr wew up thing about it." rachilic. and the pu•tule• of Cattle ranchers are doing the pella)lraswelled un their<ide.•. The " only thing they can. Tens of KJ'L'Of companiP.~ did nnt know tht• line bMwf'Pn hunl{er and rrnl(er' j,., a lhin line. ~John Stt>inbeC'k. "'ThP Grapes of Wrath" Today in history ,. I WObb)illg___Ge_o--=rg._e thousands of cattll\ are.being sent to. slaughter because farmers can't afford to feed them. The U.S. Department of Agrlcu lture has declared more than 850 counties In 18 states as disaster areas. Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., has set up a Joint Senate-Ho\ISe Task Force to deal with crop failures caused by the drought. Drought U.S.A. 1988 hasn't reached the deadly levels of the Great Drought U.S.A. 1933-118, nor are most experts predicting another •·oust Bowl" catastrophe such as the one -that Inspired Steinbeck's "The Grapes of Wrath." But for lndlvldl!al farmers already bankrupted by the 1988 drought, the term "Okle" dredges up frightening associations. ·· And that's the amazing aspect of the current drought - Its cyclical recurrences. Meteorologists point out that since the Civil · War there has been a drought every five to 10 years. Yet the federal government has ignored long·range policies for temporary relief. It's the difference between doing a rain dance and building a dam. : If we can't do anything about '· I the weather, we can at least do something about the earth. Except for a few dams and im- Patrol investigates 2 accidents • GALLIPOLIS- TheGallll)-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol investigated an Injury accident Friday at 3: 54 p.m. on SR 7, · near Pomeroy. Troopers said a car driven bi Frank H. Fitch, 72, of Middleport, went off the road, and overturned. Fitch was sllglitly Injured and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy. There was no citation. · Another Melp County accident Is still under investigation. It occurred Friday at 5:56 p.m. on US 33, near Darwin. Troopers said an unidentified vehicle hit a car driven by Jodi A. Harrison, 20, Pomeroy and left the scene. No one was injured. No other details are available. Firemen respond to car fire · GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolls volunteer fi·r emen were called to an auto fire Friday at 8:53p.m. at Second Avenue and State Street. Fire Chief Ray Bush said a backfire through the carburetor was the probable cause of the blaze that caused about $SO damage to a 1974 Chevrolet Camero, owned by Bryant Thompson, Point Pleasant, W.Va. No one was injured. Twenty men and one truck answered the alarm. _Pla-=rg;__en_ ·z cities." The breakdown In moral integrity was everywhere: "Caught in the act of bizarre moral actions involving sex, violence and finances were television evangelists, mainline preachers, bishops, well-known charismatic leaders, revered small church pastors Pentecostals. liberals and conservatives alike." Beck Is familiar with the argument that ministers do a lot of good and that their misdemeanors in private life can be excused. He does not agree. "What people do along the way . Is just as important as what happens lri the end,"· he says. "How many times have we . watched as a person's legacy Is reduced after one finds q_ut about the people who were crushed or . hurt along the way. You've got to be using Christian means as well as looking for Christian ends." proved Irrigation projects, America's breadbasket is totally · dependent on the fickle cycles of rainfalL GALLIPOLIS- U-Haulof Southwest Ohio, Cincinnati, filed a complain! Friday In Gallla County Common Pleas Court against Carl J. 'Shoemaker, Rt. 1, Gall!polis, seeking damages of $8,000 as. result of an accident on August 12, 1986. According to the complaint, U-Haulleased a 1977 Fora truck to Ricky Lowry Aug. 11, 1986, and Aug. 12, 1986 Lowry was Involved in an accident, on SR 7 at the intersection of George's Creek Road. A pickup truck driven by Shoemaker struck the rental vehicle. The plalnttff is seeking damages of $8,000 to cover damages to the truck, towing and storage, expenses and administrative costs, and loss of rental and profits. Ruby J. Thon, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, filed a petition Friday in common pleas court seeking a divorce from Vernon 0. Than, Largo, Fla. Driver injured in run-in with cow GALLIPOLIS- A cow was kil!ed and the driver of the vehicle was Injured in an accident Saturday at 3 a.m. on SR 325, one and -four-tenths miles north of.SR 141. The Gallla ·c ounty Sheriff's department said the animal, which was standing In the middle of the road, was hit by a car driven ~ Wayne L. Workman, 20, Rt. 2, Vinton. There was heavy damage to the vehicle. The cow was owned by Barry Steve Bryant of FairvieW Road, Rt. 2, Bidwell Workman was Injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center. Two plead guilty to petty theft GALLIPOLIS - Two persons arrested by Gallipolis police each pleaded guilty to two counts of petty theft Friday In Gaii!PQI!s muntctpal court. · Pleading guilty were Vickie C. Patterson, 23, Rt. 1, Cheshire, To the Editor: 1 am writing these few lines to let all the people know that I thought the parade that they had at Rutland today was 100%. It was really beautiful, I loved to watch the children In what parts they all had. The band was beautiful.! really don'tknow how it could have been any better. Keep up your good work. Your Fr-Iend Christine R. Haley .32360 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45700 P.S. I am real glad I dldn' t miss seeing it. T -Ball champs The Racine T-BaiiA·Team has had a super year as they ended up 8-0 and won the 1988 T-Ball Championship. We would like to say thank you to the Racine Bank for being our sponsor thls year. Our raffle for the cooler was a big success and wUI be ratned of! soon, thanks to all those who . bought. We appreciate Doug and Connie Little donating It ror the team. Also thanks to all the parents for making sure the kids were always at practices and games on .time. Our fans were great - no matter where we played we al- wa1s had a good turnout and lots of exciting action. On Saturday, June 18, when we won the Championship at Chester the Racine Fire Dept and Squad met us at Syracuse and led us through Racine. It was quite an experience for the kids and they loved It, thanks so much. · This has been a great bunch of kids to work wlth. Again we'd : like to say thanks to alit hose who helped the team In any way, thanks a lot. Coaches, Gary Norris, John Manuel, Dwi(ht Hill TUJO juveniles held for assault GALLIPOLIS - Two Gallia County female juvenUes are being held in the Musklngum County JuvenUe Detention Center at Marietta for a July 12 pretrial In Gallia County Juvenile Court. Both were arrested early Friday morning after an altercation at the Buckeye Residential Center on SR 160, near Porter. One is charged with felonious assault, the other with assault. The Incident began Friday at 6:46a.m. when Captain Silas J . Hamilton answered a complaint call to the center that a disturbance was in progress. While attempting to bring the disturbance under control, Captain Hamilton was attacked, and struck on the head with a lead crystal vase. Captain Hamilton was treated at the scene by medical techiclans and transported to Holzer. Medical Center for additional treatmenl. EMS calls POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Friday; Ba· shan Fire Department at 3: 11 a.m. to a brush fire on Bald Knob-Stiversville Road; Syracuse at 11:49 a.m. to Second St. for Malcolm Ginther to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 1:15 p.m. to Greenwood Cemetery Road for Betty Willis to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Salem Township Fire Departmentat3p.m. to a brush fire near the belt line at Meigs Mine No.2; Columbia and Rutland Fire Departments assisted Salem; Racine at 3:17 p.m. to Letarffor Fred Stewart to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 4: 03 p.m. transported Frank Fitch from an auto accident on Route 7 at Five Points; Anna Fitch was treated at the scene; Pomeroy at 9:15p.m. toAmerlcare-Pomeroy ' Nursing Center for Joseph Leach to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The largest eyes of all land animals are those of the horse and ostrich - about one and a half times the size ofhuman eyes. Hospital news Friday Admissions - Mary Page, Langsville; Malcolm Ginther, Syracuse; Betty Willis, Racine; Wll!lam Hart, Pomeroy; Joseph Leach, Pomeroy. Friday Discharges - George Pullins, Anne Sprague, Jasper Powell, Kathleen Milh_oan, Wilma Coon, Edna Pickens, Edna Lee, Allee Balser. I Racine council RACINE - Public hearing on oslts, $3,595.97, and cemetery the 1989 budget and later adop- endowment, $6,500. tion ofthe$171,340.84 budget took Mayor Frank Cleland anplace when Racine VIllage Coun- nounced that Kim Shields, cil met In regular session. county development director, Planned expenditures of the will soon to order the playground 1989 budget Include: general equipment under the Community fund, $50,049; fire fund, $44,768; Development Block Grant. Counstreet fund, $16,440; state high- cil authorized the purchase of a way, $3,000; cemetery, $3,100; rebuUt starter for the backhoe water depariment, $52,893.84, • and approved the clerk's and water deposits , $1,000. transfer item in tbe fire fund Council approved the monthly appropriation, to pay an Insufinancial statement as prepared rance premium . by Clerk Jane Beegle showing a Attending the meeting were total cash balance of $138,912.02 Mayor Cleland, Clerk Beegle, In all funds. Making up the total Fire Chief Robert Johnson and are: general fund , $22,564.44; counctl members, Bob Beegle, street fund, $12,460.86; fire , Duke Bentz, Carroll Teaford and $41,204.51; state highway, Richard Wamsley. Council will $4,200.25; water, $44,414.25; meet In recessed session at 7 p.m. cemetery, $3,971.74; water dep- on Monday, July 18. A&T EXCAVATION I ' IT. 3, GALUPOLIS, OH. OWNERS: AARON & TERRY REYNOLDS WE ·HAVE IN · STOCK •CEDAR BEVELED SIDING •CHANNEL RUSTIC CEDAR •CEDAR BOARDS •T&G CEDAR •BACKHOE •BULLDOZER •END LOADER •SEPTIC TANKS •PONDS •WATERING TANKS •BASEMENTS •FOOTERS •LANDSCAPING FOR MOBILE HOMES •RURAL WATER LINES • DRIVEWAYS WE GIVE ESTIMATES IN WRITING ·Experienced Operator Commercial & Private BAUM LUMBER PHONE 446-97 41 CHESTEI 985-3301 the Tri-Count Area" CUSTOMER SERVICE ISN'T JUST A Ohio Valley Bank IT'S OUR UFEUNE TO DO THE VERY BEST JOB FOR YOU IN All YOUR BANKING NEEDS AND TRANSACTIONS In Order to Better Acquaint ·vou With Our More Than 100 Dedicated Employees. We're Going To Conduct A Weekly Contest With Pictures 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 Writing The Correct Name Under The Right Picture. The Parson Who Identifies The Most Pictures Correctly Will Receive A $10.00 Cash Prize From OVB! Employees and Members of Their Immediate Families Are Ineligible. In Case Of Ties, Winners Will Be Determined By A Drawing. Winners Will Be Announced Each Saturday Morning at 9 A.M. Entry Forms Must Be Received Each Week No Later Than 3 P.M. Friday at Any Bank Location. I.Dttery CLEVELAND (UPI) - Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 897. Ticket sales totaled $1,373,275, wlth a payoff due of $824,970. . ' (2) PJCK-4 4054. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $219,034.50, with a payoff due of $99,022. PICK·4 $1 straight bet pays $5,352. PICK-4 $1 bo,: bet pays $446. Letters to the editor Parade praise I and Billy Hockman, 2l, 65 Garfield Ave. Judge Joseph L. Cain set sentencing for July 18. The pair was arrested after pollee received a call that a theft was In progress at Gallipolis Foodland. Pollee apprehended the couple in a car less than a block away. The vellicle contained numerous Items from Galltpolls Foodland and Johnson's Market, on Vine Street In other cases, Robert A. Brlckles, 63, Washington, Court House, Ohio and Barbara R. Doles, '1:1, Wellston, were each fined $300 and costs for driving under the Influence. Both also received three-day jail sentences and 60-day license suspensions. Stanley L. Harris, 44 , Rt. 4, Oak Hlll, was.flned $17 and costs for open flask. Charges against Timothy Robinette, Rt. 1, Galllp&lis, for domestic violence and Kenneth Biggs; Jackson, Ohio, for theft · were dismissed Friday. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 U-Haul seeks damages for wreck ' Fighting America's drought ___ch_uc_ks_to___.ne City slickers like me take so much for granted. Milk, cereal, eggs, bacon and toast on the breakfast table. Lettuce-and-tomato salads at lunch. Corn and beef at dinner. It just doesn't occur to the average city dweller that our larder won't always be filled. We As for li fe In the White House, Baker sa id surprised Is a mild term suffer mome~tary discomforts for his aw akening on th e complexity of the operation. "It was a real cye·opPn ing experience .. . a~d I'm going to think aboutthat," he said. • with fluctuating high prices and temporary shortages. But rarely :'I' m goi ng Ia think about my experience In Congress, because they any serious economic down here oon' t know what goes on up there , either. " dislocations. "And the fo lks on the hill don't know what is going on" in the White All of that has changed . with lluuse. he adaed. " And if I can provide a bridge for some of that, U.S.A. 1988. Drought mavbe T wil t do that. But I'm going to think about that a ]Jttie." Areas known as America's · Tm going to spe,ak out on those issues," he said, noting that he was Breadbasket ..,.. Iowa, Ohio, KanIn the un iq ue position to do so, having been Senate Republican-leader sas, Minnesota, North Dakota, as Well as While House chief of staff. ' Montana, and ~ections of California- are coming up dangerously arid. There is no rain:There Is no Immediate likelihOOd of rain. By United Press lnternallonal Reservoirs are falling 00 to 90 Today Is Sunday , July 10, the 192nd day of 1988 with 174 to follow . feet In California and the Carolinas. And barges carrying suppThe moon is waning, moving toward its new phase. lies and produce to urban The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn. markets are being grounded on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They Include Protestant .theologlan John Calvin In 1509, American painter James While America swelters, we're Wh is tler In 1834. · reduced to the Impotence of' • White was recovering, he was being precipitated ~ his milknocked down a flight of concrete itary Injuries In 1949," Clark stairs when he tried to stop a wrote In a letter to the VA last drunken GI who was breaking year. windows In a supply warehouse. Despite Whlte'e detective White was·so l)adly banged up work, the VA maintains he lacks that his commanding oUlcer put evidence· to prove "continuity:' him on the first ship stateside, or .that his arthritis was caused according to Gordon's affidavit. by the crash. "I have no question that his Wlllte told our reporter, Dawn problems are a direct result of Larsen, that he started making the wreck and fall,'~ Gordon claims to the VA in 1950 when he wrote. was discharged. But the VA has White has more than just no record of any claim before Gordon's hunch to prove that his 1975. White said he threw away arthritis is service related. He the copies of his early claims has the opinion of a top arthritis when he was too new at the VA expert, Harold W. Clark, vice game to Imagine he would,need chairman for research at the them. Arthritis Institute of the National Along with White's service--! Hospital, a private Institution in record, medical reports about his Arlington, Va. injuries also were burned In the "In view of my 35 years' St. Louis fire. Normally the VA experience In arthritis research . would scrutinize those records to and the statistically significant determine whether a veteran data now available, there should qualified for medical benefits. In be no question that Mr. White's some cases, the VA has aparthritis has continued since pointed medical experts to examine the veteran and reach an tndepenent conclusion. But In White's case, the VA has not done so. White feels trapped In the VA's vicious circle of app,e als and denials. His latest appeal is In the hands of the Traveling Section of the Board of Veterans Appeals. He Is asking for disability payments of about $750 a month in the future and back payments totaling about $90,000. But White doesn't hold out much hope. He thinks he has been marked as a trouble maker because of his numerous appeals and because he has enlisted members of Congress to help him. VA rules limit the kind of help White can get. Since World War I, veterans have not been allowed to pursue their cases In court, and they cannot -pay a lawyer more than $10 to represent them. White calls himself a patriot, but he admits that Memorial Day doesn't mean much to him anymore. "I know too much about how veterans are really treated to believe much In the supposed honor of the dead." I0 • The 11ranaries wt•rp fruilful . and . Mnn' inl{ men moved on tht' road. Tlu• jlranari(>$ wt>re jufl. and 1hr CHESHIRE - The Ohio Department of Transportation Disttict 10 office announced that SR 554 between Porter a.nd Cheshire will be reclosed for installation of the third and final culvert replacement In that area under contract with DGM Inc., of Beaver, Ohio. The road will be closed Wednesday, July 13, at 8 a.m. for a minimum of 30 days. Final completion date for the project is ' Sept. 30. ·Detour routes are SR 7, US 35 and SR 160. By Jack Anderson and Joseph Atta There is still Pope John Paul II at 475 Riverside. Drive" In New A staff member at 475 told and there Is still Billy Graham. York City, headquarters of the Beck that outward gestures But taken as a whole, the National Council of Churches and among some homosexuals had ministry has fallen on hard times the World Council of Churches. become so common In one of the In terms of public respect. The Beck said he considered them restrooms that higher officials pedestal on which the clergy just rumors for a time, but had to ask the employees to "cool stands is wobbling. eventually saw "indications of it. It isn't only Jimmy Swaggart, validity" in the stories . "Ah In addition, he soon found out, the Bakkers and Oral Roberts. A Informal network oflesblans and · says Beck, that "tales of heteroformer Lutheran Church· gays appeared to be present In sexual misconduct were even Missouri Synod pastor In Kansas high Protestant offices,'' he more numerous." is. now In prison for murdering his relates. · It wasn't only In the church's . wife. Other clergymen are going Beck writes, "You had a know top echelons that disturbing to jail for child abuse. the sexual politics at 475 to things were happening. A pasNow comes a new book, "On understand some promotions, tor's wife told Beck of "fruitThin Ice,'' by Roy Howard Beck, decisions and staff changes.'' lessly seeking help from church · former investigative writer for He te)ls of being allowed to authorities" for years as her the United Methodist Reporter, . attend a meeting at National husband had "one affair after the largest-circulation religious Council headquarters "only if I another.'' newspaper in the country. Beck Is agreed not to quote anybody by Such stories were multiplying, now Washington bureau chief for name .... I realized very quickly writes Beck, about local pastors: a daily newspaper chain. into the meeting that several of "I began to receive phone calls In the book, Beck relates the church leaders were homo- from reporters on secular newsrumors that came to him of sexual. Public knowledge of that papers across the country, 'llert· "lesbians and gays in high offices could ruin their careers." lng me to rumors of outlandish behavior by ministers in their Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. (6) (tl8P51U80) Publllhed each Sunday, 825 ThlrdAw., Gall\poUI, Ohlo, by tiH!Ohlo Vall~ PubIll bini Com- !Multimedia, Inc. ~ , cond clau pootaae oald at Gallipolis, Olilo t5&31. Entered as tedond class malllna matter at Pom..-oy, Ohio, Post Olllce. Member: United Pres International, tnlond Dally Prou Aaoelatton and the Olllo Auodallon, National Adverllllnl telelllatlve, Branbam Newt~ 1!1, 13.1 Tblrd Avenue, !l.,...po:r. New York, .... New Yorl< 10017. ~ 1\INDAY ONLY IIJIIIICIUPTION BATES BJ Curler or Mot.- Jlaute One Week ........................ .... to Cents (9) One Year ............................... .. $31.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ..................... ........... 50 Cents Employees pictured above are: Cathy Ell ion, Kim Williame, George Woodward, Reda Fowler, Katrlnka Hart, Larry L<:e, Kathy Huffman, Warren Sheeto, Tim Stevene. , :Mall or deliver entry to any"OVB location by 3 p.m. Friday. No iub&crlptlona by mall permitted In areu where mot• carrier service 18 avauable. Tile Sundoy Time-Sentinel wUt not be reopOaollile b IMIIeiO~ ldvoace poyments IF YOU ARE NOT GETTING THE SERVICE AND AnENTION YOU DESERVE. COME TO OHIO VAWY BANK, YOUR HOMETOWN BANK, THAT TAKES CUSTOMER SERVICE SERIOUSLY. _,.,., lUlL lltJIICIIIPI'JONI OneYeor ................................. I3Ut Six moattlo ............................... ll6.90 lUlL~ r.o~~oc..e, w-.. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . u w-.................................. a11 .a 21 131.111 112 w- .................................. 1611.!11 -O.IItdoC..aiJ u w.........,........................... ....................................... nw.... ................................. .10 0 • ·omoValley ·4 Convenient Locations . . . ' ' .. Member FDIC T �• -..... . . Peg a A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel tr ~ ~ -. -"· Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, I Meigs County Court POMEROY - Twenty-seven cases were proressed In the court of Meigs County Judge Patrick O'Brien. Three defendants forfeited bonds and Include Jerry Wickli ne, Coalton, overwidth vehicle, $50; Do nald C. Wolford. Crown City, no highway use tax, $50, and George W. Beckett, St. Albans, W. Va .. speed, $55. Six .defendants were fined on speeding charges and they are L. W. Elkins, Bidwell, $23 ~ n d costs; Joseph Evans, Racine, $24 and costs; Candace L. Ti llis, Rutland, $23 and costs; Dennis Boothe, Pomeroy, $22 and costs; Dan ny Hood, Pomeroy, $21 and costs; Da n iel McClellan, Wellston, $23 a nd cos ts. Other cases heard Include: Preston Tan ner, Reedsvil le, driving while Intox icated, $250 a nd costs, t hree days in jail, 60 day license s uspension; no operator's license, S75 and cos ts, three jail; Dona ld Martin, d ays • R utland, no highway use tax s ticker , $25 and cos ts; · Jerry Wickline, Coa lton, expired registration, $10 a nd costs; Billy J . Trout, Alba ny, !allu re to display va lid registration, $10 and costs; Mat thew C. Har rison, Charleston, W. Va ., litter ing , $25 a nd costs; Ra ndall HolSinger, Chester, littering In Ohio River , $25 a nd costs; J ohn Rublck, Ripley, littering, $25 and costs; Von Sayre Stewar t, New Haven, W. Va. , hunting on a nother 's land wit hout w r it ten . per mission; t ra ining or exercis ing a dog pursuing a raccoon during closed se ason. · non-residen t, $25 and cdsts; possession of a firearm while pursuing a raccoon with a . .. . ... • dog du ring closed season, $50 and costs; Shan non Rae, Charleston, W. Va., littering, $25 a nd costs; Michael Marcum , Lo ng Bottom, failure to control, $50 a nd costs; Mic hael GUI!sple. Columbus, driving while lntoxalcted, $250 a nd costs, three days in jail and 60 (jay license suspension, $100 of fine and j a il time s uspended If residential treatme nt program attended; Brenda S. Richards, Racine, possessing a r11ccoon at a · time other tha n open season, $25 and costs; Daniel Jeffers, Pomeroy, possessing a f irearm while training dogs while coon hunting, $50 and costs, and forfeiture of firear m to State of Ohio; hunting on another's land without written permiss ion, $25 and costs; Ja mes A. Laudermilt, Pomeroy, possession of a firear m while pursuing a furbearing anim al out of stason, $75 and costs; hu nting Without writ ten permission, $50 and costs; J a mes A . La ud ermllt, Pomeroy , driving while Intoxicated, 60 day jail sentence. s uspended to 10 days; $250 and cos ts, 120 day Ohio license suspension; no driver's license, $75 and costs, and 10 days In jail to be served conc urrently; Melv in Thornton, Racine, attempt, two months jail sen tence suspended to five day s, one year probation, costs; Richard Thornton, Shade, criminal dama gi ng, 10 days jail suspende d, one year probation, $100 fine , resltution, and costs; Georgetta C. Wallace, Galllpolls, failure to yield from stop sign, $25 and costs; hit skip, 30 days jail Sentence suspende d to three days, $150 and costs, one year probation, restitution. w. Va. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO B-AM EDT 7·1o-88 lllJ RAIN ~SNOW 11 Warm . Jf?dsHOWERS ....A. r · ' tW "Cold Static. Occlude d TODAY'S WEATHE R MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will be scattered from northern Michigan acrOM the upper Mississippi Valley, the central a nd southern Plains and the central and southern Rockies to • portions of Arizona. Showers and thunders torms will also develop over the lower Mississippi Valley , the central anJI southern parts of Florida and over the. northern Atlantic Coast states. FRONTS: Chns . . t•1e to join Battelle ,...:....- - - - - - - - - 1 ear Tuesday andand W ednes~ 70s ly early Monday In theay. 60s EFFECTIVELY IMMEDIATELy. ALL OPEN BURNING IS BANNED IN OLIVE TOWNSHIP buDding of the pres ent "Ty Capel" ' tea house but It Is Ukely that It was One hundred years ago there buUt of materials from one of the were about a d<2en churches in three previous log churches. Gallla and Jackson counties which The "Cadw Y MIS" Is the Welsh were lmown as for "keeping the month" and refers Calvinistic Methto the custom of these Welsh odist churches. churches o! providing the Sunday • These churches noon meal lor the minister. In the had a number of early days of the last centuzy customs unique ministers were assigned to preach • to their denornlat perhaps two or three places each • nation, .among Sunday. Tradition has It that one : which would be "Ty Capel" and Sunday the minister was resting on "' ··cadw Y Mis" . a hillside after church eating a stale piece of bread before mounting his We picture today the "Ty Capel" : from the Sardis Church which Is horse to go to Ute next stop. Some of ,; located between Centerville and the members wondered If perhaps " .Oak Hill. The phrase "Ty Capel" Is something could not be done. It ; Welsh for church buDding and was would be unhandy to take the usually used lor refer to the small minister to their own home because ; church bulldlng that was buut near with the distance involved he might • the sanctuary. The buDding pic- miss his next appointment. ;- lured Is the Tea House where teas The decision was made then to assign a lew ramlll.es each month to ·: and dinners were served. ! . It was the custom of these · provide the Sunday dinner for the ,, churches which included the con- pastor. The rotation changed each • 'gregatlons of: Moriah, Horeb, · month, hence t11e expression of "keeping the month". Soar, Bethel, Bethania, •·• Centerville, In time the "Cadw Y Mls" or Oak Hill, Peniel, Tabor, Bethesda, "keeping the month'' became more , Salem and Sardis to buDd a tea complicated as the famDles not only ~ house shortly after the completion provided food and served as host , of the sanctuary. '! The tlrst Sardis church was buUt and hostess but they also had to of logs in 1843. Its dimensions were take care of the church prppertles • 16 feet by 16 feet. The second church that month Including care of tbe ., was a 16 feet by 20 feet long cabin heating, ventUatlon, and cleanlibull! In 1850. A third log church was ness. Those families also had to erected about with the present furnish the guest minister a means • white frame church buDding at the of transportat ion between other end of the cemetery buUt in assignments. It Is intm;esting too that in these ~ The present sanctuary was · put up by Davld W. and Jolm W. Calvinistic Welsh churches minis' WUllams at a cost of $1JOO. It was ters were not assigned on a dedicated at a prayer meeting the permanent bas Is to a particular church. There might be 6 or 7 following year. We do not know the date for the .. • -Custom Transfers and Lettering- . 1868-69. .DDUPOH 992-5627 Ir~~~~~~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=====~ --Area deaths-Howard W. Broyles WESLEY, Mass. - Howard , Wilson Br oyles, 75, Wes ley, . Ma ss. , formerly o f Gallla , Cou.,ty, died Sat urday fo llowin g a lengthy Illness. He wa s a · re tire d Gal lla County teacher. Born Aug . 3, 1912 in Gallia County , Cen tenary Community, he was the son of the late Nicholas Broyles · an d Carolyn Pa lterson Broyles. He was rna rried to Crystal Ward Broyles , and she preceded him in deat h in 1987. Surviv ing a r e three sons , Jerry Broyles of Mel bourn, Fla ., Jack Broyles of Wes ley, Mass., a nd Walter Broyles of Tampa, Fla.; one da ughter, Peggy 'Long of • Charlotte, N.C .; 10 gra ndchild· : re n a nd 10 gr eat gra ndc hild ren. He was preceded In death by two brother s a nd two sister s. Services wi ll be announced bv Wa ugh-Ha lley ·Wood F une r a l Home. • • • Hurshel E. Hagley • : ·• • HUNTINGTON - Hu rshel E . Hagley, 66, of Huntington, died Tuesday in St. Mary's Hos pitat: He was born April 5, 1922 in Ca bell Count y. son of the la te Vent and Ha llie Hagley . He ser ved in the Arm y In Wor ld War II before working for the Chessie System and ta k ing ownership of the Hagley Pure 0 11 Station in Hunt ington. He was preceded In d ea th by one son. Survivors include his wife, Edith Hagley; one son, H urshel E. Hagley II; five gr a ndchildre n; five sisters. Lillian Ha rdes ty and Aretta Kn !ght of Lesage, Lecta Ma e Spurlock of Co lumbu s, Betty Pr ice of Hun· tington a nd Rose Cooper of Gallipolis; three br oth ers, Hobert Jefferson and R udo lph Ha· gley of Lesage, an d Ray mond Hagley of Hun tington. Services were held Friday at Beard Mortura ry in Hun tington. Burial was · In White Chapel Memori a l Gard e n s In Barboursvil ie. '• •• ents, Leo and Violet j.ee, · of Pomeroy; maternal gre at gran~­ pa rents , John and Ve lma Young, of Mason, W.Va.; and several a unts and uncles . Services will be Monday, 2 p.m ., ' at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, with Rev . Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be In Rock Spr ings Cemetery. Friends may call at RawllngCoats-Biower Funeral Home after 4: 30 p.m . Sunday and a t the church one hour prior to ser vices. • I ' '' . 0· r1 Sl • . • . I. ' • • lithotripsy .' •'• ; ' '• : • : • ' Pearl H. VanCooney MIDDLEPORT - The nam es of grandchildren, Julie and Ronnie Lynch, of Gallipolis, wer e unintentiona lly omitted from the list of survivors of Pearl H. VanCooney, 73, of Middleport, whO died ear ly Friday morning a t Holzer Medical Center. Services for Mr. VanCooney will be Sunday, 2: 30 p.rn . • at Raw lingCoats-Blower Funera l Home. Burial will be in R iver view Cemetery . The St!hl 028AVSEQ fill the way you work with Ita special ftiiiiH:ut deelgn. ldeallor llmblng operations or cutting firewood. Features electronic Ignition, Qu1ck81op,.lnert1a chain brake, ant~vlbratton ayatem and a 3.12 cu. ln. engine . RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER 985-3308 ST/HJ.: ,...,. ,.._,...,...... ... u GlfOW will> ,.,. CW $!1/IDS All of Us, A t Some T ime In Out Lives, May N eed Someone To Turn T o. A revolution~ry • approach to • kidney sic)ne : •• • ' • ~ : , •· : treatment that crushes stones quickly, -relatively painlessly and .. without surgery. ~ ' • • ' • • • ~ •. ~ •. :~ ~ • ~ '-. •·-•• Mindy Diane Taylor MIDDLEPORT - Mindy Dla ne Taylor, 9, of Ocala, F la ., dled Friday at Children's Hos pital In Columbus as the res ult of a swi mm in g accide n t near Marietta . Born Feb. 6, 1979 In Gal lipolis, she was a da ughte r of Lonnie K. Taylor, whom she was vis iting In Middlepor t, and Louise Lee Lauder mllt, of Ocala, Fla. She had formerly attended e le m e nta ry· sc hools In both Pomeroy and Middleport before mov ing with her mother to Florida . Surviving In addition to her parents are a · s tepfather , Paul Laude rmflt, of Ocala, Fla. ; a • s tepmothe r, Betty Taylor, of Middleport; a halt sister, Arce llla Nicole Laudermllt, Ocala, Fla.; a half brother, Lewis Keith Tay lor, Middleport; s tepsisters, Amy Laudermllt, of Fort Worth, Texas, and Lisa, Jill a nd Bernice Blake; a stepbrother. Timmy Laudermllt, of For t Worth, Texas ; paternal grandparents, , Lewis and Daisey Taylor, of • Mllldleport; maternal grandpar- . • On Tuesday,July 12, Pleasa~Valley works: To begin, you'll be' automatically posiHospital will bring to our community for the first time a revolutionary method of tioned over a specially designed water cush· kidney·stone treatment. It's called Lithot- ion. Because water is the same density as ripsy. And while that may be a hard word to . human tissue, the cushion allows focused say, it makes removal of those excrutiating wave energy to be hannlessly transmitted to the dense stone:, crushing it ipto minute parstones easier to manage. In as little as 30 minutes, using sound ticles. waves instead of a scapel, doctors can reduce In most cases, recuperation \6 immedi-· kidney stones to a fine sand, which can then ate, although your doctor will conduct a be passed painlessly through urine. series of evaluations to ensure proper recov· All of this without surgery. And that cry. means less pain arid a faster recovery for While the United States Department of you. Health and Human Services has reponed And because Lithotripsy requires a that 80to90percentofallkidneystonecases shoner hospital stay. and may even be per- can be successfully treated with lithotripsy, fonned on an outpatient basis, it costs con- your physician can detennine for sure if you · siderably less than surgery. are a candidate for lithotripsy. · We'll be using the state-of the-an Domier HM-4 Kidney Lithotripter; designed to Lithotripsy •• it's clearly the wave of simplify the procedure for the physician and the future In kidney stdne treatmenL And enhance comfon for you. Here's how it it's at Pleasant Valley Hospital today. '• r •• • ~ •· :: :: : • • :· ~ INDIVIDUAL, GROUP, MARRIAGE a nd FAMILY COUNSEU NG WOODLAND CE NTE RS provides outpatient m€nta l hea lth services to ind ividuals of all ages and backgrounds to help those who experience emot iona l or coping proble ms. Whe n these problems interru p't the ba Ia nee' of your life, talking tO a menta l heal th profession al ca n be of some he Ip. Woodlund Centers, Inc. 1\ PI>() INT M LN l'S FOR CR ISIS UNE EMeRGENCY SUICIDE i' HONl Gall i :~ Ct). ; {6 14) 446-55'11 Jat·kson Cu.; Me;!<' Cu., 1 -800- 1 5 2-~ '; yr 1 - 800 ·2 ~ 2-~)l q GALL/A COUNTY 412 Vittton Pike G,//,pnN<, Off.-446 ))00 r J u l k ~iJO rM.,r, . Thur' Fr i. I ,,r l'o o m~·ro ry r Mo 1 1 ~ lx· mJ.It· b)· lJ II m,~: , Wt•J. t-:n 1 n ff1n..: I· • • L. ~ ·•n ••r t -Jn l'••nw n•l' tl'l t·p h.J IJI! rmml-.:r-. (!Jtlipuf l, , , f(tlC (f\t-t ~ .lin ·~ 11r r1.. rm 1 h t· n t n~ hu.~r ' hy " P f'lt or 'f"'-1.1.11 ~ rrJn)..tt: menr O~l~~:r w i '(; L;.lil T.. ll Fwc # f11r App1 . M£/GS COUNTY •JA CKSON COUNT\' 200 lrlum St. ]udiOil, OH.-286: 507$ Mu/t , Pprporc: J-h·J th Mtti/Jerry 1-lt n PomorQ), 0 !-1 - 992-J J92 F~c,iJt) '• •• RIO GRANDE ~Rio Tire will deberzy , who has operated the have a n exhibit in the Gallla business since 1962, he has added County Junior Fair's Cammer- a new rear farm service this clal Building during the Fair, year. This service means that he or one of his employees will go which wil l be held August 1-6. The ex hibit, which Is Rio Tire's out to a farmer 's s ite and repair debut at the Fair, will feat ure Its or replace damaged farm tires. product line a nd a display ~-----------­ feat uring Muscular Dystrophy Associa tion posters, banners and ca nisters for partici pa nts to throw their loose cha nge Into. The money collected In the ca n isters wil l be donated to the M u s c u I.a r Dy s t r op hy .Association. · According to owner Bob Bran- By JAMES SANDS COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS ·• SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE By Order of the Board of Trustees Rio -.Tire shows exhibit at fair Tea house churches ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" .~ . 1 , •· :· • •· 1860 freef~IL The air show will be from 8 ~ a.m. to 8 p.m . both days. ~ AdmisslonlsS5fora two day pass ~ or one day's admission. Persons :- age 17 and under will be admitted .: free: The sponsors say "Free :' shuttle parking wjll be available :: at Burlington-Macedonia Road, r just west of the airport on U.S, 52 • and also at Huntington's Down~ : town Parking Plaza to avoid Shuttle :: traffic congestion." •· parking will be provided from 8 :; a.m. to 8 p.m. both days. :; llluluMr ... John Paul :· Stcme,-GLoeustSt.,andJohnW. :: "Bill" Bradbury, at 44 Locust, on •· their front porchn, talking allout •· what - the weather? Jim Betz •. 8lld J. Emmett Morrison water::.... lng their aardena, In the 500 block of Fourth Avenue. I'm In the " ENJOY YOUR OWN AMILY Sl 'l'EA BOUSE - The Tea House lor the Sardis Presbyterian Church, located near Centerville, was used to host the guest mlalster after church on Sundays. The building was called "Ty Capel" In Welsh, and the practice of "keeping the month" was "Cadw y Mls" In Welsh. c ministers at any one time in this fellowship of 12 churches. The ministers rotated pulpits from Sunday to Sunday. Most of these ministers ot '!he Calvinistic Welsh church also had other professions usually farming or leaching school. None of the churches ever got to be congregations merged into the real large. InChurch time several of the5 Presbyterian with about or 6 remaining lri that denomination today. All or those are located in Jackson County. Tbe name Sardis was suggested for the community and the church back in the early 1840's by David Wynne. He took the name from In Our Town..• _ _ _ _ _ _. . ;. _ By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS There ' s another big air shaw next weekend, Saturday and Sunday , July 16 and 17. This one!s at the Lawrence County Air Park. That's on U.S. 52 at the junction of Charley Creek Road, near Chesapeake. It's the second annual Tri-State Anti-Drug Alr Show, sponsored by Ashland 011 Inc. and SuperArnerlca, a divlslon of Ashland. · The extravaganz-alre will feature, among other things, a U.S. Marine Corps Harrier Jet, aerpbatlc performances and a Nationa! Aeronautics and Space Administration exhibit. But, tbe top act , as far as I'm concerned, Is Bill Beardsley and the Bud Light Micro Jet, billed as the world's smallest jet. It reminds me of the little jet In one of the James Bond movies where Roger Moore gets into the horse trailer~ rolls out the little jet with folded wings. lowers them and takes off much to the amazement of his pursuers. The Micro Jet weighs but 450 pounds,yet,accordlngtoBeardsley, It Is capable of 350 miles per hour arid Is fully aerobatic, executing a routine that Includes all the military team' s solo maneuvers plus a tallsllde. A former member of the Navy's Blue Angels, the 44-yearold Beardsley, a native of Battle Creek, Mich., flew a Phantom Jet In VF-101 Squadron on 126 combat missions In Southeast Asia. He was awarded seven Air Medals, the Navy CommendaUon Medal, with Combat V, the Navy Unit Commendation, the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry, imd the Vletnamn Se.rylce and Campalgn·Medal. In 1970 "Burner'· Beardsley joined the Blue Angels, and flew the demanding number three position for two years , still In his familiar Phantom. And, of course, there's another "big" attraction, one most peopie won' t want to miss. Lawrence County Sheriff Dan Hleronlrnus has announced the addition of the "Misty Blues" World Champion Ali-Gir!SkydivlngTeam tothellstofperformances at the 1988 sllow. Each member of the four-woman team Is a world record bolder with years of skydiving experience. Among them, the members of the "Misty Blues" have more than 7,000 jumps and 80 hours of Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A-S Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. James Sands heart and so!Jllnto it. " COLUMBUS, Oh io (UPI) JohnS. Christie, pres ide nt of the Christie will direct Battelle's Columbus Area Chamber of International business developCommerce, will join the Batte lle ment, marketing, communica· Mem or ial Insti tute next month . tlons, and community relations. a s vice p r es id e nt f or A former senior vice preslden't deve lopment. of regional banking for AmeriChristie, 38, a nnounced his Trust Bank, Christie Is a native or resignation fr om the chamber McConnelsville. during a F r iday news confel"ence. It will be effective In mid -August. "No one has ever sold Columbus with as much pride and enjoym ent," he sa id. "But I would have been here five years In August. And when I came here, I k new I didn' t want io rnake cha mber work a career. I felt I su 1) would s tay between three and · five years," he said. "I want io "YOUR 'COMPLETE' stay in Columbus. I have put my Weather Soudt Central Oh io Tonight: ·Clear and hazy , with a low between 70 and 75. Near ly c alm winds. Sunday: Hazy, very hot, and humid with highs near near 100. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday Hot and humid Monday . with a chance of thunders torm s a nd ' highs in the 90s. Fa ir Tuesday a nd W ~ dn.esd ay, with hig hs In the 80s. Overnight lows will be In the July 10. 1988 Jtily 10, 1988 same block. But, I water my wife';; garden. John and Wanda · Burllle of 254 First Ave .• walking around the block, several blocks that Is. Mywlfewalklng9urson's dog "Cricket," although , at times, she' says the dogls walking her. And while we' re on the subject of pets: If you have one, dog or cat, be sure they have shade and plenty of water In this hot weather. Which brings to mind , again-gardens. And that leads to the drought ... which leads to tht: absence . of the Farmer's Market on the First Avenue parkfrbnt.lthlnkFrlday was Ute first day this summer I've seen anyone selllng produce on park front .. . there could have been. I just haven't seen them. You know one of the things I miss most this .summer? I always look for him when I 'm going up First Avenue ... former Postmaster Elmer E. " Country" Caldwell crossing the road from 1058 First Ave. , to his garden under the hilL Mr. C. Is Ill and I hate to bother people who are Ill or In the hospitaL So he can either read this or his wife, Jewell, or someone will tell him he Isn't forgotten just because I don' t see him. Got a letter Ute other day from, Mrs. Charles "Maxine" Griffith up Pomeroy way. She said she enjoyed this column evben though she lives In Meigs County but I didn't mention AllAmerican Aviation's air mall service to Pomeroy. MY story centered on the operation a t old Holzer Airport. Mrs. Griffith wrote that "the plane swooped down ·and picked up the mail from the exact spot where we built our home.· ' The house Is on State Route 7, eight-tenths of a mile south of Five Points. It's always nice to hear from readers. And, now for a wrap-up, as time will allow ... Doug FacemIre, fonneremployeeofShoney 's at Point Pleasant and Cross Lanes, came to see us the other evening. He's the son of Paul and Carol Fl\cemlre. He works for Jim Mink; she's at Holzer Medical Center. Doug's In the service, Ute Army to be exact, stationed at Fort Carson, Colo. He's been In three years. He looked brown as an Apache, all because of maneuvers In the Mohave Desert. It's nice to see an old neighbor. He used to live In the same blork of Fourth Avenue. Revelation •3.4 In the Bible where Sardis 1s mentioned as having few people. Wynne thOught Sardis an appropriate name since there were only 13 famUies in Jackson and Gallla Counties that lived In that community in the 1840's. The Sardis community was first settled by the J""' Bulavlll Road • P.O. Boll 308 Galllpollo,Ohlo 45631 ' lllhlfo ~... , 9130 101$0 Sund•r Evf'IIIRIJI -..,.hlp 6.oo· $988 • Pool ladder • Huge Sun Dec k · • Sf!lc ty Fence & Sl t~ u s • Se 1-111 V•n yll •ne• r athll{ modttl$ _.., ,,luble loo 1 flhane Answers 24 FU LL. FI NANC ING AI!FtAI'IGEO hrs. 1-800-345-0946 Be cool and comlortable . .. without the high cost. Learn how a rugged ; efficient Airiemp room ai r conditioner can keep you smiling lor less. Come in and select the one that's just right lor your room .... and your budget. Bob's Electronics UPPER RT. 7 •G.ALLIPOLIS; OHIO Prices start as low as $2 4995 'The ·Columbus Cardiology Clinic announces the opening . . of A Ross Cuunty Office ~-for -, Outpatient Cunsultation at Medical Center Hospital_, _ -----t, After July 15) 1988 ,..1---:--- RAlph D. l.ach, M.D. Wnync L. Beaver, M.D. or _ -•n Chapel Hill Church of Christ Sunday 1Worn~1 ALL POOLS INCLU.OE • Fl ucr & Pump When the OOINO GETS HOT, the HOT OET COOUNO with · Alrfemp R... Air c...ltl...n will""'' 14). - our Z Coocelved the. "incorruptible ued, " t he ~.-~ ""'"' o''-"•• ,_.., • m heart ~Rm. 10:81 by beart.c "tho word of God" ~Rm. 1 :171 and bJi'!vIac it "in tiline llearl" (Rm. 10:9). This is not a miraculous co~ceptlon of the Spirit separate and apart from the word of God, causmg you to speak with tongues and magnify God with unuaua) actions, but the Simple actions of beUevJac, npeatiJII. and coafellliQ. When !h~ word enters your heart by way of the ear gate ~bearla.-), you, ..all tAt ·heart beUeveth unto righte.,..,...,.· (Rm. 10:10). The w~rdroclueee pclly IIOI'I'eW in your heart that leads to repe•tuce. "for J worketh. repeatanee to aallllltitm lllit to be reptllttd COr. 7:10). The word motivates you to ceafeH "tolat Cl"'t v lA• S.... of Go4' (Act• 8:37). This "11101114 cqrifeuitm v mode •"'" aallllltitm" (Rm. 10:9). f h ....ft. 3. Beea deUvered, or brou~ht forth out o I e water. comp s ..... your new birth in llaptl.... ThiS ia not a mlraculo'!' baptism of the l!,oij S~irit, but the 1imple act of butlsm. which reqwra your ~inc ~.W w1th the Lord in ' t.pdam, "tlltrefore ,... are bvled .._.,, A•• br t.aptlom.intodeath."IRm. 6:3); "bvledwitA Annioo-......"(Col. 2:12). In ~-· you are d.Uvered from the loet llate_. "Cle ;power'Feo ~ """ • into the saved state, being "C...,..Iottd illto t4e ol God-'s dear Son (Col. 1:.18). Being oaved, you arudded to tha IIIU by the Lord, "A 11<1 tile Lonl ..Wed to tile claureb dailr nc:A u •Aould h eaved"(Acts2:47). For Free ..lble Correapoadeace Coane, Wrtt. • • • 4ft deep "'STAI.lATION .INII.AILf f;W~e~ls~h~a~bo~u~t~18~ll~·======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A Me11age Fnnrt 77wl Blbt. . . . HAVE YOU BEEN BORN AGAIN? . Williom B. K ugh The new birth is nothing·m;rstic:al. Neither is it an experience that is better felt than told There is only one spiritual law of proereation (new birth), just as there is one physical law of procreati!"' (fies~l>: birth). It is no more difficult to know you have been born agam than It IS to know you have. been physically born. You can know usuredly you have been • h ·born agam if you have . - . 1. Bee• beptten by the Spirit through the "i~~eorruptible 11ed. t e "wont of God- II Pet. 1:23), which was planted in your heart by the true gospel teacher, teaebiac "tile word of I"'IA, IAe golfl81 of ro•.r ~a!­ ' oohim" (Eph . 1:18). This ia not a miraelllous beptting of the Spirit h separate and apart from the word, but the simple teaeblaa and ~ol I e process. Bf. your being "laugllt of God." you bear ancflean Father's will, and are draWD to God, ''No mall <II'!~ to_..,., e:rcept. tAe Fat~er wAicllllalll ient me draw Aim: all<l I Aim .up a.1 tiN loot da_11. It il writte11 in tile J>rOJ>IIet1, tl'lllltllev IAall be all taqht of God. Eve7'?1 '"'"' therefore tlla(olatt_ ~ all<l ialll ........ of t.U Fatlter, cometh 11nlo me" (Jno. 6:44,451-Bfthe -~ p~1 of the gospel, you "come vnto. tile lcnowledge of tAt trutA" 0 TIDl. 2:4) by which you are saved, and caUed, "Wlerevnlo 4• CGU.d ~ b11 011r 110•· pe~ to the obtaining of tile glo7'?1 of 011r Lord Jenu Ch"'t ~2 Theu. 2: 24" )( 15" Sw1m Area 31' X 16 ' Ouls•de D•mens•ons WHIIH'IIda~ 1 BIW.~udy 7100 p.m. • &.jesb D. G"'J!Imi, M.D. Cardiology Consultation Exercise Evaluation · Cardiac Catheterization Balloon Angioplasty Cardiac Surgery Evaluation .... lo - ~~­ t'MIIhlo D1lly • WJIH ll 1S5 1.m. PORAPPOINTMENTS: (614) 224-3278 f JJruce L. Aucrbath, M.D. ' American Boani of Interna l Medicine American Board ofCardiovascUlar Medicine Fellows ,. Ameljcan Colkgc of Cardiology Ameriun College of Physicians Society for Cardiac Angiography �Times-Sentinel • r1 July 10, 1988 Pon~e~oy- Year-long celebration draws closer MARIETTA. Ohio IUPI) The year-long celebration markIng the 200\h anniversary of the settling of the Northwest Territory come-s to a close this weekend In the first permanent settlement with a commemora· tlon of the Inauguration of the first governor of the Northwest Territory. Statewide bicentennial actlvlties began July 13, 1987, ln Marlet!a, the first permanent settlement In the area created outofthe Ordinance of1787. That document, which explained how the young natlon would expand, led to .the signing a few months later of the U.S. Constitution. The first settlers arrived ln Marietta the following April. In March 1803, Ohio was the first state from that region to be admitted to the Union. Indiana, Dlinols, Michigan, Wisconsin and part of Minnesota also came out of that territory. "It's been a great year , a lot better than we expected," said Barbar;~ Lovely, execu tlvedlrector of the Marietta Bicentennial Commission. "We'll tie it all up this weekend. . "We feel It has been a tremendous success," she added. "It will be nice to see it end, but we may miss It for a while." She .said she noticed a Jot of visitors In the past year, but couldn't say whether it was for ·bicentennial acilivities or just to visit the attractions In Marlettli'. One highlight will be the re-enactment of Revolution-era mUitary camp llfe. About 500 people are expected to participate ln this event Saturday and Su·n day. Lovely said the group that performs the Encampment of the Brigade of the American Revolution Is hoklings Its national convention this weekend. This re-enactment shows camp demonstrations and mock battles with people from all over the country In period costumes. Some performers will march Sat urday to Mound Cemetery, where more Revolutionary War officers are buried In than any other cemetery in the nation. The Commonwealth Ancients 8<jnd of Musick, a fife and drum corps from Greensburg, Pa., will perform both days. Arthur St. Clair, the first governor of the Northw· est Territory, is burled in Greensburg. The .weekend's program begins Friday morning with a Northwest Territory Settlement Postal Card First Day of Issue Ceremony. ' State and local bicentennial and government officials have · By NANCY YOACHAM · another way to communicate the once in a while I've seen them on Times-Sentinel Staff gospel. You take a simple trick television doing a trick that I've POMEROY - Ask Rev. Doand turn it into something done first. Now that makes me nald Meadows the question, meaningful." . feel good," he adds. "How. did you do that?!" His It was for children that MeaBut there was a time in answer, between chuckles, will dows became involved In magic Meadows' life when nothing be, "Pretty well, I thought." and eventually began taking his could make him feel good. For What Meadows, the minister at show on the road from his years, his job as a newspaper Pomeroy United Methodist church, to other churches,. to man was his life's blood. Then, Church, has done "Pretty well" Is community organizations and suddenly, bls lifefellapartas his a magic triCk - a "gospel anyone else who wanted a marriage and family disintemagic" trick. And he's right. He "gospel magic show" on the grated. He soon realized how does It well - very well. That's program. very fragile life's ble-ssings can why so many people ask him how "I had already been In the be and how easy It Is to overlook he does it. But he never tells. ministry for five or six years and the truly Important aspects of "That would take all the fun out I was looking for a way to · living. But the realization came of it," be explains. · illustrate the gospel that would too ·late, and Meadows found And that's why he calls the appeal to children." Rev .'Mea- himself despairing alone. At trick he does each Sunday dows. had seen gospel magic least he thought he was alone. As morning within the context of the performed by a revival preacher he looks back, he knows he worship service, a "puzzling from Alabama. "But he used wwasn't. In fact, It was a former parable for the young at heart." gospel magic as a way to pastor that Introduced him to He figures that as long as people entertain children and to entice · Janet, his wife of today. are wondering how he did a trick, people to services," not so much It was the despair he felt ,then It's likely that they're also as an avenue for sharing a during that terribly low time In thinking about the message bemessage. his life thlit led him to the hind the trick. Meadows' Involvement In ministry. "I was looking for But what Is gospel magic? magic came later, and quite by peace In my life," he says. What are the messages behind accide~;~t. While awaiting the HE' left a job as associate news the tricks and how does a . arrival of one of his three sons at editor with the Huntington, minister become a gospel a Dayton airport, he saw some W.Va. Herald-Dispatch to com· magician? magic tricks in a novelty shop. mit to the ministry and his search ''Secular magic Is a device to Thinking that even he "could tor peace. Now he has the peace bring about humor and let people learn those," he purchased the he was looking for, he has a have · a good time," Meadows tricks, mastered the tricks, deve- · loving wife-friend (and · magiexplains. "Gospel magic, or loped the "patter," which Is the cian's assistant), and those unChristian magic, Is a way to let story or talK behind the trick, or happy experiences ot the past people have a good time.but also In Meadows' case, the gospel help him as he counsels others In· leave a message." Through message, and he was In business need today. n\aglc, Meadows Is able to teach as a gospel magician. And he maintains his sense of the principles of the gospel and Since that time, his bag of humor too. "I'm really just a big unsuspecting children - and tricks, gospel tricks that is, has kid,'' he says with a laugh. , some adults too - don't even Well, he may be a "big kid," bllen filled to overflowing. He Is realize they've learned a le-sson. continuously mastering new but there are many "little kids," · And they've also had fun. tricks, some simple, some not so and "not so little kids," around "I've had children tell me the simple. "But they are just Meigs County that have learned a message of a trick months after tricks," he always points out, gospel truth because Rev. Mea· I've done it," Meadows says. "because there Is no such thing dows, the gospel magician, "They've had fun and so have I. as magic." showed them a trick. And adults like for the children to Meadows has performed tricks Says Meadows with a grin and like the magic tricks, because that have been done by today's a wink, ''They didn't even know I then the adults get a chance to great illusionists, David Copper- was preaching." enjoy the tricks too. It's just field and Doug Henning. "And A-1 hour· · ·Continued Rush . - -from ---Gallipolis, "the third lane has eliminated a lot of rear-end accidents and made for more efficient traffic flow on that road," Hoffman said. Resolving the problem ''The state Is looking to extend ' the right-hand merge lane on the southbOund side of S.R . 7 farther into town, beyond the Silver Bridge Plaza," said Galllpolis City Manager Dale !man. ' 'The flow could be helped right now if we had a 50-second green· light for both ways on S.R. 7 and take away the 20-second green light for traffic coming out of the Silver Bridge Plaza and the Bob Evans restaurant, 1' Iman said. "For 'tra!flc coming out of the plaza and Bob Evans, a 15·secona green light ls all that's necessary,'' he added. lman conferred Friday with David Sheldon, an engineer affiliated with, the Columbus-based traffic signalization firm of Baldwin & Sowers. They decided that the green lights for the northbound and southbound lanes of H 10. 1988 Magic ministry · offers tri_ been invited to a noon luncheon that officially kicks off the weekend. Guests of honor will be the descendants of St. Clair. Special historic displays can be seen all weekend at the Campus Martlus Museum of the Northw· est Territory, the Hermann Fine Arts Center at Marietta College, the Betsey Mills Club. The Ohio Historical Canoe Route Association will arrive at the Ohio River Plaza Levee late Saturday morning to end Its 1988 Canoe Adventure. Following this, Washington County Treas· urer Dorothy Peppel wlll open the1888 Time Capsule, which will be presented July 19 to the Washington County Historical Society for public display. S.R. 7, which hold for40seconds, should be extended to 50 seconds, with a maximum of one minute during heavy-traffic hours. ''This may help somewhat, Temperatures over 37c along wit!) high levels of XEEPJN' COOL - Sweltertn II! amid record because we're getting backups pollution !rom tbe United States are predicted to man seernlDgly gives . breaking teltlperatures, a from the light down as far as you last lor a few more days. (REUTER) . Into the heat as Torontocondnue~ in itsheatwave. can see," I man told Sheldon. Iman and .Sheldon agreed that another part of the problem is the Continued from A-1 traffic-light sensors imbedded in Jl ·motorists · ·. .- - - - ----However, this would be a much the'\:lavementofeach lane. They berts questioned Gifford and more costly solution to the Jones said Carper asked Gif· count the number of vehicles Boyd on Wedne-sday about the problem and according to Jones, ford and Boyd how highway traveling in each lane and hold · access to the private home off Carper stated at the meeting that officials could deny access from the green lights according to the Route 50 and displayed photoRoule 33 because of possible he would no task the taxpayer.s to frequency of vehicles crossing graphs of the sa me. Jones tra!lic problems, and then allow pay for something like that. the sensors. As a result, a greater reports that the two gentlemen's Meanwhile, Carper has spent a from Route 50 which is access the apparent. explanation of number of vehicles passing of money trying to con· bundle much more heavily traveled? through wlll hold the green light discrepancy In policy was that vlnce the state that an access According to Jones, Gilford , lor the maximum length some parts of Route 50 are under nursery from limited . road to his made the statement that he state .jurisdiction .while other programmed. 33 would not only access Route of the (Gilford) did not approve The sensors are too sensitive parts are under federal, and the improve his business, but would of the access road construction and, as a result, have picked up access to the home Is on a part of create jobs in Meigs County. also on Route 50. vehicles in other lanes, such as Route 50 under state jurisdiction. Yet Carper still doesn ' t have an The two highway of!icia Is The commissioners and engl· when sensors In straight-a head access road. offered alternative suggestions lanes pick up cars In turn lanes, neer also pointed aut to Gifford While over in Athens County, to Carper for improved access to Iman said. He said he plans to and Boyd "thaI the private home there lies an access road from his business, Including building a have the street department re- off Route 50 actually borders a road parallel with Route 33 from limited access Route 50 to a duce the sensitivity of the roadside park, which would also County Road 20 to the nursery. private residence. seem tc be a possible confusion to sensors. ODOT re,fuses T JULY DURING PE I THE HOTTIST L ~.- ~tntlnd Sectio111 Ig5 goSpel message NOTHING UP MY SLEEVJri! PRESTO! Watch closely. Maybe you'll discover how Rev. Doftl\ld Meadows makes a bird appear from a handkeuhlef. Then agatn, maybe you won't. SUNSATIONAL VAI.UE$ ONE O.F SAI.ES OF THE YEAR AT MASON FURNITURE COMPANY. • • r I • 2 PIECE 14 CUBIC FOOT KELVINATOR • FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR ONLY $49900 LMNG ROOM SUITE WASHERS & DRYERS ANTRON, NYLON COVER SET OF REAL NICE SOLID WOOD· 2" X6" CONSTRUCTION BIG 25" z-.ITH ALL NEW MAYTAG THE LION AND THE LAMB? -No, but close. It's three birds and a cat. Precious, the pet cat of Rev. and Mrs. Donald Meadows, Is so used to the CONSOLE COLOR ·Buy 'Em At The Old Price One Week Only! . there have been times when he has flubbed a trick during a performance. "One time I forgot to bring an Important part of a trick with me but I didn't reaJize this until the · trick was underway. 1 slum bled through somehow and I don't think the audience knew. But I knew.And my wile knew." • ' TV BUNK BEDS MAGIC ROOM- One of tbe bedrooms of the Pomeroy United Methodist parsonage serv~ as a magic room lor Rev. Donald Meadows. Here Mead'!ws keeps apparatus In storage so that at a moment's notice, he can be ready to go wilh an appropriate gospel magic show. Meadows says doves which are part of Rev. Meadows' gospel magic entourage that Precious considers the birds playmates. Check Our Prices For Only YOU SAVE REMOTE $20000 • $54900 :COM I CHICK OUT OUR PRICES TODAY ••• YOU'LL GIT QUALITY PRODUCTS AND SA VI a10 MONEY TOCI SALI IN IPFICT ONI WOK ONLYI GOSPEL ¥E!'I!"GE -Tile m•11ge beldatl tbla pepel magic &ric.. perfomaed earlier tllli-IQ> Rev. DollllldlletldoWIIIor cJdltlna atC..dblg llble Sclllol at Baclae MetWII& Qarch, 11 tllat wUJ•ter rour We uti talle ;roar 11118,11 ;roa'lllel 111m. You life Ia reprneaW by a large wblte llallooa. Your Iiiii ·• are repr~~~•W IQ> a email red baiJooalllllde tbe wlllte one. A large l•• Deetlle, wldch Rev. Metldowaluerta, brealul tile red ballooa (.tn) but leavea the white balloaa (;roar Ufe) bdaet.ID tbe backgrouad Is luet Melldowa, who utlllta ber blllbaacl with lila ..,.,.1 magic ••Ill' - trlcU. The Melldowe will appear for groupe lor Juet a love offering to delraf their &ravel opeiiiN. ........ ·-~ . - Otllt MINISTRY -Rev. Donald Meadows and \fife Janet share lhelr love of lhe aoepel and of people, especially children. Rev. Meadowa caJlall "oar miDIIIIry," not my mlnlltry. The Meadow. aJH llhare Ia goapel mafrlc, with Rev. Meadows as tile magician and Jane& All blil-lataat. The Meadowa have many gospel magic PJ'OII'URI which tbq change to fit tbelr audience. Ia addltiM to mafrlc, Meadows', uiiiiiW IQ> bll wife, does baJioon aculptlnl and ventltloqulam. He alao beloap to the 5,000 member NlltltNial Fellowship of Chrtauan Maglclans, which Includes ventrlloqalall, ch_aJk artlata, puppeteers and clowns. . .... ... I 'I • �Ohio-Point Plaawnt, W.Va. July 10, 1988 Sunday Mahler-Grube MIDD!.EPORT - . MP. and Mrs. James Mohler of Middle. - port are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter,.. Anna Marie Mohler, to Gary Lamar Grube, son o! the late Kenneth and Kathryn Grube, Scottown. Miss Mohler Is a graduate of Meigs High School. Grube Is a graduate o! Symmes Valley High School and the Lawrence County Joint Voca· tiona! School and Is employed by Technology World, Inc., Huntington, W.Va. The outdoor ceremony wm take pia ce on Saturday, Aug. 6, at 6:30 p.m at the home of the bride's grandparents In Scottown. R. C. COLA We Reserve The limit Quantities 2 liTER STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Limit 3 I I I limit 3 Por Customer I Good Sunday, July I 0, Only I I ---------........ --. I 298 SECOND- ST. POMEROY. OH. ' I ,,.ARMIN I I TOILET TISSUE I PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN .•, JULY 10 THRU SAT., JULY :' • I 6 ROLL PKG. limit 1 Per Customer Good Sunday, July )0, Only ------- 1 ---· I I CIDER VINEGAR I GALLON I HEINZ BULK SLICED Slab Bacon •••••. !~... $ 139 $199i Hot Dogs •..•••·::!-.'!:·•• 69< Sandwich Spread.~. 69< r--------------, (sh~·ck Steak .....~ •. $11 9 ! R. C. COLA ! SUPERIOR I I I limit I Per Customer Good Sunday, July 10, Only COUPON GOOD MONDAY HOMEMADE D.A. ( E I 2 LITER 1 I Chuck Roast ••••••••• U..S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Rump Roast •••• :~•. $159 U.S.D.A.CHOICE Round Steak ••• ;~ •• $179 BUC~T . . $ Cube Steak ..... ;~... 199 ! LB. Limit 3 I 1 I 69(!I Limit 3 Por Customer Good Monday, July 11, Onlr I -------------· II OREO COOKIES II 20 $1 7~91 oz. Women give eaps tb dads limit 1 Per Customer Good Monday, July 11, Only ------------FLAVOR-ADE SOFT DRINK MIX 2 QUART PKG. 20/Sl limit 20 Ptr Customer Gaod Monday, July 11, Only Lettuce ••••••••••."!!D•• 2 /$1 VEL VEET A IND. SLI~ES . .$ Cheese. ~················· 16 OZ. PKG. NEW COUNTRY Yogurt •.•••.•••• .'.~'•· Sf$1 TENDERLEAF . Tea Bag$ •••..•.• ~:~!~. CASE OF 24 . $ 239 KEMPS Assorted $399 Umit I Por C•tomtr Gootl Only At Powall's s,..tmorktt Gootl Sun. July 10 tlwu Sot., 1• 147 COlJP.,N GOOn TlH:SDA Y JULY 12. ONLY .------------· I GROUND I I oz. s549 Umil 1 Por Custo011r • Good Only AI Powell's s,..tmorktl Gotd Sun. July 10 thru Sat., July 1• I ! R. C. COLA l11E MOON)IEAMERS me< May 18 at the ,Drake reildence. Present were two advisOrs and four members. The adv1Sorsl passed out proJect books and lli""EY rhaklng projects were dl&cussed. Penny 2 LITER Limit3 69< PINTO BEANS GRAN •.SUGAR 4LB. BAG $109 i 1 1 Unit I Por Customtr Good Only AI Powall's Suptrmarbt • """ Sun. I 0 thru Sot. 1• 11-------- MARTEEN.\ D. EBLIN EARLR.~~ Gallian named to dean's list WINSTON·SALEM, N.C. Bruce Allan O'Rourke of Rt. 4, GalUpolls, a sophomore at Wake Forest University, was named to the dean's list for the 1987·88 spring semester. If you're not sure If your pipes are lead·free, let the tap water run · for a few minutes before using it. The second .,birthday of Sommer King was held June 25; with a barbeque and pool party at her parent's home, Phil and Dawn. , The theme of the party was · Mickey Mouse. Those attending were Grandparents · Frank and Connie Beach; Bernice King; Fellpeaitd Aaron Beach; Diane and Eric King; Burley, Rodney, Thomas, . Marcus, Latrenda, Andre, and Beverly Geiger; Necole and Toshlka Washington; Othello, Paul, Robl~, and Felicia Close; Melvin and Michael Valentine; Cheryl, Stephanie and Donnie Johnson; April Gordon and Mica Eberhardt; Missy ,and Melinda Chapman; Marguerite Roble; and Hannah Hall. · I . I I I I . • SUCH AS: BASS, :~ : TROnERS, MIA, SELBY, : il : NICOLE, AND HIPPOPOTAMUS. :t :t ** . . .. . :The Shoe Caf&~ ** LAFAYmE MAU : il GAWPOLIS, OH. :: 1***************** "See me for all your family . . insurance needs." · Coli: CAIOU SNOWDEN C•- of llird An. & Slott St. Gollipotis, Oh. l'hoot 446·4290 Homo 446·4511 STATE FARM INSURANCE ® Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there, State Farm Insurance Compan1es • Home Offtces: Bloomtngton. Illinois SALADS, SALAD FIIIN'S, DESSERIS: .t....We Manage Your Risk" ~- ,437 S.co!'d ~~ue, Gallipolis 0ppos1te :="' nnr Post oHice . SINCE l951 cheese spread, . cracker basket, vanilla yogurt, • HOMEOWNERS . .FARM ~~~d~.ck~~ P~·~f~ ~'ridutw~!-:t~; Spaghetti, chicken salad, real bacon bits, julienne turkey, chocolate mousse, straWberry mousse, ambrosia, fresh .fruits. AUTO 446-0404 ~ would meet next. The m~mFs decided lo have a walll:·a-ehon to raise money for 4-H camp and other actlvltle. \A poll:er waa· • made on the four food IJ'Oups. Baaketball HEALTH GROUP COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL repc~rta 0 The first ovens built to bake bread were created by thE! E&YpUans. Many of the princl· pies followed In early bread baking are still used today. :• . il SHOES fried clams, fish nuggets, TRB CIUIII'I'Eil o\CIIIEVEII8 held t hetr / POMEROY- Larry and Sonia Parsons and Richard R. Smith and Dottle Lawson announce the forthcoming marriage of their children; Mildred Sue Parsons and Richard Franklin Smith. The open church wedding will take place at the Rutland Nazarene Church on Aug-. 6 at 2:30 p.m. An open reception will follow at the l]ome of the bride's parents, 37670 State Route 124 Pomeroy. ' A spread of over 80 delicious items to wrap around your entree, / including: i-H meeting at the home of Pat Fergu1oo on May 24. Two advllcws and 12 members • •• iSPRING & SUMME~£ -HOT APPETIZERS: chicken wings, bits of chic~en, menta. - Chrllb Dnke, aew• r...-. wu enJoyed tor rect"eatlon. Refreshments werf aerved by Pat Ferru•on. June l8 waa set for the next meetllll at tile FeriQICII retlderu.... D1lul Me&do•a. ••• :~ ' HOWARD BAIER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri.-8:30 till 4:30 Thursday & Saturday - 8:30 tlll12 Noon Cl 1988 ~rosa , Inc. The n<W Grand Buffet at Clleck , _ .... Whl.. , .••., ... ,_...,... ,._,You. JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS- CONNIE HEMPHILL . _.... ,, ,. i. ,) ' ___ partlcip9tin2 steakhouses only. Cercain irrm1 available on .elected • ' I ~ : . ON ALL King Birthday - PATRICIA ANN PARKER members. 4-H camp was discussed. Penny 89(I limit I Por CuttGood Tullldoy, July 12, Only POMEROY- Plans have been completed tor the wedding of .Kelly Lea Thompson, daughter of Max E. and Mary 0. Folmer, Sr., Long Bottom, and Max Allen Eichinger, Jr., son of Max and Judy Eichinger, Sr., Pomeroy. The open church wedding wlli · lake place at 1:30 p.m on Saturday, July 16, at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. Music will begin at 1 p.m. A recepllon Will follow In .the fellowship hall of the church. Ms. Thompson Is a graduate of Eastern High School, completing her business otflce education at Meigs High, and will attend BRVAN L. REEVES Hocking Technical College this fall: Eichinger graduated from Eastern High School and HockPOMERO¥- Charles W. King Ing Technical School with a business management major, · Is announcing the engagement and Is employed by Marcum and approaching marriage of his daughter, Susan Marie King, to Contracting. Bryan L. Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Reeves, Chester. Miss King Is the daughter of the late Allee Marie Rockwell King and the stepdaughter of Sandra Lynn Smith King. Miss King Is a graduate of Meigs High School and Is em· played at Crow and Crow, Attorneys al Law, Meigs County Prosecutor's Ot!lce In ~o.meroy. Reeves Is also a graduate of Meigs High School and Is employed at Newell's Sunoco Service and Garage In Chester. The wedding will take place on Sept. 11 at 2 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church, 48172 Pomeroy Pike Road, Pomeroy. The Rev. Larmar O'Bryanl will officiate. l to 30°/o~ . :il SAVE . • ParsonsSmith King-Reeves · Gillespie gave a health and safety report and Danny Lawrence a demb111trat1on on rockets. the members played kl ck ball lor recreation. Robin GIUlapleserved retresh- I I LB. BOX MILDRED SUE PARSONS Junel tbeMoonbeamerametattheDR.ake home with two advisors and four I ZESTA CRACKERS! 1 I I ANNA MABIE MOHLER GARY L. GRUBE .i 20°/o : Chrlaty Drake served refreshments. On I ·I -------------· I I I I I SUPER ~ i CLEARANCE ~ ~ SALE $ : GIUJaple gave a health report on the heart. limit 3 Por Cull-r Good Tullldoy, July 12, Only PURE SWEET 59< Florence Spencer, represent· lng thE! women o! the church, presented caps to seven fathers. on .Fathers Day. Erin Brooks gave a reading, "Grandpa," and Mrs. Spencer gave two readings, "Being Forgetful'' and "Fa· thers." Supday School attendance was 39. . Clown Ministry wlll be pres· ented, at the church, Sunday evening, July 17, at 7:30p.m. All welcome. ,1 Bertha Wood, ZanesvUle, was . a church visitor. · Usa Henderson Is at home, recovering from knee surgery. Judy Avis was called to Logan, West VIrginia, by the death other . grandfather. M;r. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz visited I<iatle Swartz at Kimes :. Rest Home In Athens. Nina Robinson and Osle Mae Follrod attended the bridal shower of Mrs. Robinson's granddaughter, Debbie Swartz, ,• at Reno. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stearns returned tro'm a business trip to Fairborn July 1. Mrs. Wilber Parker visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker. Other guests were Aaron Parker, CQo lumbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Todd Lewis, Kokomp, Indiana. Meigs County : 4-H News ·--------- -· Pops •••••• .89 ( JACK RABBIT BAG LB. Good Tuesday, Juty 12, Only ' 4 LB ! BEE,F II 99< 24PAK · Lotsa Pop ••••·:."!-.~'!~. $299 Ice Cream COFFEE " - - - - - - - - - - - ----1· DAIRY LANE CHEER DETERGENT· • POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, Pomeroy, an·· nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Patricia Ann Parker, to John Timothy Cook, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Jonas Cook, Pomeroy, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cbeesebrew, Point Pleasant. Miss Parker Is a graduate of Meigs High School and Is em· played as a teacher by Meigs County MRIDD Board. Cook Is a graduate of Fairland High School, Proctorville, and Is employed at Imperial Electric. · An open church wedding wlll be held on Saturday, July 23, at 2:30 p.m. at the Flatwoods United Methodist Church, •••¥¥·········•••t Thomp5onEichinger Parker-Gx>k JULY 11. ONLY I 1 RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblin, Ru !land, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Marteena Darlene EIJ. lin, to Earl Russell Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fields ' • Middleport. · Miss Eblin Is a graduate .of Calvary Pilgrim Academy and Is employed by Dairy De lite. Fields Is a graduate of West VIrginia Training School and Is attending Rio Grande College. He Is employed by Vaughans Cardinal, Middleport. The 9pen church wedding Will take place on Saturday, July 16, at . 2:30 p.m. at the Bible Wes· leyan Holiness Church, Pearl Street, Middleport. A reception will follow Immediately at the American Legl<jn Hall In Middleport. · The record for the most gold medals lor Olympic swimming I~ held by American Mark Spitz. He won a record seven In 1972 as well as two In 1968 andof these, eight were won In record time. He alsci holds a silver and bronze tronl 1968. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. DensU C. Roberts announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Deborah Roberts to Troy Bartley, son or Mr. and Mrs. Cecil (Mona Bartley) Vallance and the late Lewis Bartley. ·Both are graduates of Gallla Academy High School and are employed at GalUpolls Developmental Center. A September wedding Is being planned. Eblin- Fields i"'""$1 09!I Spitz tops in medals Roberts. Bartley I ..,.,. �Times-Sentinel July 10, 1988 Ohio-Point Plua·nt. W.Va. carried a cascade of lilies, roses and spring blossoms. Joy L. Jeffers, Findlay, sister ofthe bride, was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Cynthia Spence, Greensboro, N. C.. and Kimberly Tingler, Lancaster. They wore floral tea lengtli dresses of blue, mauve, and aqua with matching hats. gloves and shoes and carried lamps trimmed with matching silk flowers. Best man was Todd Layne, Russell. Ky . and groomsmen were Donald Damron, Grayson, Ky. and Sc<flt Baker, Tampa, Fla. The bride's mother wore a pink dress of lace and satin and the groo~s mother wore an aqua dress of silk. Both mothers wore silk rose corsages. Guests were registered by Rebecca Heller and programs were presented by Melanie Arnold. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Kentucky Christian College Lusby Center. Assisting with the servIng were Charlotte Lambert, Julie Pattison, Ailsa Ashcraft, Joann Gillogly and Ann Lambert. The bride, a music major at KCC, plans to continue her educ~tion at East Tennessee State University. The groom graduated May 6 from KCC and plans to attend the Emmanuel School of Religion. Johnson City, Tenn. The couple are residing In Johnson City. NOW TAKING APPliCAnONS FOR EXPERIENCED STYLIST Head/Quarters GALLIPOLIS- Mothers lnt~r­ es lied In information a bout breastfeedlng are welcome to attend the next meeting of the GalUpolis La Leche League. It will be held on Tuesday, July 12 at 9:30a.m. at 543 Third Ave. The topic ol the informal discussion will be "Advantages ol Breastleedlng to Mother and Baby.'' For further lnto)\l'latlon, call 446-6314 or 286-4990. by Juanita 313 Third Ave. PH. 446·2673 from state Fann. .. c.u. GREGOkY and , , l.llt~ 1 good n~hbor , , _r~. SI. t~te ~arm Flre 'and SliJ/6 Farm 1S .-- /here Casually Company Home .Qthce : Bloomington. Jllin01s Adults And OPHTHALMOLOGISTS Jl!AN A. DISSELER, M.D. MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D. CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER Lucid.ed Al HOLZER £LJ1VJC Main FYclllt~· On Rt. 83 In Galllpolilll for That Special Occasion We offer complete tuxedo renta. service to help you look your best on that special day. Priced from 52995 HASKINS·TANNER 332 Seoond Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio prlceo $3.79-$4.79 yd. r-------------~ Viars-Harris WEIGHT WATCHERS® QUICK SUCCESS® PRESENTS•.• SALE $1 YO. NVLONNET Our prlce&U yd. ~~YOS~. FOII::.......:$1~~~~ • H. and LAURA' (BAKER) CRAFT GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. James H. Craft (Laura Jean Baker) will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday, July 17. Their children wlllhostan open house In their honor at Christ United Methodist Church, Lower River Road, Gal I! polls from 2: 30 to 5:30p.m. The couple was married June 27 at the Ohio Chapel Methodist Church in Clipper Mill by the Rev. David Bates. They have four children, Mrs. N. Eddie Gilmore (Cindy) Sheridan of Arkansas, Mrs. Paul E. Butler, Jr. (Ann) of Crown City, Mrs. Ron Tetrick (Linda) of Pleasant Hill, Cal-l!.. and James R. Craft of Gallipolis. The Crafts have flve..-grandchildren. They reside at 275 Lower River Road. Meigs County 4~H Club THE EIGHT IS ENOUGH t·H CLUB THE EIGHT IS. ENOUGH 4-H CLUB met AprU 19 at the Chester Mel hodist met May 10 at the Chester Methodist Church with one advisor and 10 members Church with one advisor arid 11 memi:Jers attending. the club elected officers and in attendance. The proJect lesson was on discussed ~-H Camp. Heads-up 7-up was making a pin cushion. The members played for recreation. On May lOthegroup discussed I I'll'! open house at 4-H camp and met again with one advisor and 11 ways to improve camp. Shanna Machlr members present. The project lesson was served recreshmehts. June 7th was set for on making pin cushions. Open house at 4-H the next meeting at 9:30 a.m. - Laura camp and ways to improve camp were Buckley, reporter~ discussed. Shanna Machlr served THE ALFRED LIVESTOCK 4-H CLUB refreshments. met Mar. 6 at theVFW Building In TUppers The group met June 7 at the Chester Plains with five advisors and nine Methodist Church with one advisor and 11 members atte,11,dlng. Items of business members. 4-H camp was discussed and Included the welghln in and tagging of members worked on their pin cushions. animals, the election of officers and Anna Wolf served orange smoot 1\ees for t:Uscusslon on the cost of pictures for this refreshments. -Anna Wolf, reporter. year. The open class steer show was THE IUD KONNECTJON met Aprll30 at announced. April 10 the group met at the the home o·r Debbie Grueser with two VFW Hall In Tuppers Plains with five advisors and 12 members attending. They advisors, ten members and rour parents dls.auned a +H. trip, the popcorn sale!) and attending. Items of business Included the shOwed slides of Canter's Cave. Demon- tagging of hOgs and sheep, discussing the st rations were givenby Tara Grueser on 4-H Kickoff Dinner and attending steer showing what II ts like to be. bllnd and shOws. The members taking hogs will Heather WeU on phy sical fitness. Red meet May 23rd at the home of Melissa Rover waS played ror recreation. Refresh- Guess. On May 14 and June 4 the group ments were served by Debbie Grueser. mel at the Calaway home with five The group met May 18 at tl'le Baer advisors, eight members and six parents residen~ with t wo advisors and ten attending. They discussed the steer show members , attending. The 4-H trip was in ZanesvUle. A mock steer show as held. discussed. Becky Baer helped wtth patt- . Steer~ were weighed to measUre growth. e rns for sewing. A health and safety report Paul Collins demonstrated how to clip a was given. Refreshments were served by steer. A cookout was enjoyed by all Ca rla Chevalier. On May25thegroupmee1 The May 23 meetlng at the Guess home at theGrueser residence with two advisors had three advisors and 11 members and ten members present. The members anendlng. Bleeding and tagging of hogs in learned how to use a sewing machin~. July were discussed. A demon.•;trationwas Demonstrations were given on tl'le guinea given on how to show a hog. Refreshments pig: and cats projects by Tara Grueser, were served by. Michele and M€-IISsa Erin Krawsczyn and Kell r!f Grueser. Guess. Patty Pickens served refreshments. The group me~ June 12 at the home of In June the Kid Konnectlon met at RObbie and Jeromee Calaway with three Dolores Will's home with 2 advlsors"and 11 adviSors and 12 members attending. Sheep members attending. Popcorn money was and hog welgi1-ln times at the fair were turned in .and a bake sale was discussed. discussEd. Also discussed were show times · Cynthla Cotferlll gave a demonstration on and sale night at the fair. Tips on good "Good Snacks for Kids": Heather Well grooming Were given. A cookout was aaveoneon ''Stress'', andTaraGrueseron enJoyed by all. A swimming party Is being ''Safety In Pools". Swimming was enjoyed planned for the next meeting. - Robbie for recreation. - Erin Krawsczyn. Calaway, news reporter. reporter. Children \fpn '" tf ,.,.,. SinN' JAMES Craft anniversary to be noted Eye Examinations Cataract 8t Lens Implant Surgery In-Offlce Lazer Surgery Glaucoma Surgery JEFFERY and BARBARA HARRIS VIARS ' ... WOUSNOWDIN ,.,..,. of ll*d Aft.&ltato!t. Golllpoil. Olo. Phone 446-4290 466-4511 JENNIFER (GROVER) WALLACE ROBERT aDO! STEPHANIE (KENNEDY) BURGER REGISTER NOW FOR THE 1988-1989· SCHOOL YEAR AT: • That's right ... slimming is easier and lasler... 20% laster thanks to Weight Watchers amazing Quick Success Program. Afew weeks spent at Weight Watchers right now can change the.way you look and feel all summer long. Weight Watchers Quick Success Program is more flexible than ever. You can actually customize a plan to I~ your personal needs and lifestyle. And, best of all, at every Weight Watchers meeting you'll Florine Marte gel the support you need from AreaDJreciO• ,. ST. PETER'IEPIICOPAL CHURCH Registration Fee ... $17 00 Fir>l Meeoing Fee .. S 8.00 R<gular Price. . . . . $25.00 • I conltructlon itltchee • • Convenle!lt buiH-In buttonholer 011er Ends July 30, IW. Mulberry Heights Wed: 6:00p.m. • &a,.to-NIC:h, front drop-ln bobbin Ourprloe$1111.19 . duled for the Julysquare 11-15: Monday - week Roundof and dance 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday -Chorus, I to 2 p.m. bowUng 1: 30 p.m. Wednesday - Social Security representative 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., bingo, 1 to 2 p.m.. bridge 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday - Blood pressure Clinic, 9:30 to 11: 30 a.m., craft class 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week is: Monday - Macaroni and ch~e, creamed tomatoes, wax beans, apricot-applesauce. Tuesday -Ham salad. potato salad, baked beans, strawberry shortcake. Wednesday - Swiss steak, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, carrot cake . Thursday - Cheese and egg omelet, hash browns, orange juice, applesauce. Friday - Cream of potato soup, cheesewedge, three bean salad, cantaloupe. Choice of beverage available with meals. There will be a refresher defensive · driving course, "55 Alive/ Mature Driving," instructed by AARP volunteer, Esther Smith, Tuesday, July 26, and Wednesday, July·27, from 1 to4 p.m. Thefeeforthedefensive driving course is $7. Certificates Army Spec. Ronald W. Carr. son of Virlglna L. and Virga! J . Carr of Rural Route 2, Patriot , Ohio, has arrived for duty at Fort Bragg, N.C. Carr is an infantryman with the 505th Infantry Regiment. rrcl;;;a;ss;.;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;:~:;::;::;::;::::::::;::;::;::;::;:;::;:~ THE RIGHT CHOICE REBATE. $50.00 Cash Back whan you buy THE RIGHT CHOICE GLUCOSCAN'" Blood Glucose Meter. and Starter'kit between June 1, and August 31,1988. ssooo CASH BACK 100°/o ~NEY BACK GUARANTEE! GLUCOSCAN is the Blood Glucose Meter chosen num_ber one by the users in every category tested when compared to Glucometer, AccuChek, and Oiascan, in a study at a major university hospita I! GLUCOSCAN: THE RIGHT CHOICE ecntinuitg 0/ eau, 9nc. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614-992-2310 CORN ROAST! MONDAY, JULY 18th AT BOB EVANS SHELTER E~ER~ONE WELCOME! FOOD SERVED 6:30 TO 7:30 P.M. ~!~s~~:!t ~?~~~a~fo~h.~ Ameri- SPEAKER: HON. CLARENCE MILLER Last year, the AHA budgeted over $600,000 for cardiovascular research at Ohio University, The Sponsored by: Galli a County Republican Club LIVE ENTERTAINMENT .!'~ ren's Hospital In Columbus. ., ~O~h~lo~St~a~te~U~n~iv~e~rs~i~t:;~~ ~d~C~h~i~ld: · J ~==~~=~~==~=~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: ': -•. r ...~ •• ..•,., ,•' ' ~ .- ~­ ~· ·;~ . :-~ .-' ~. -· ~; :o .:. ,, .. '. ·. ....•: '" • • .• • VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL is ,ready a~ any moment of the ·day or night to provide you and your family with quality service you .would expect from those who are dedicated in serving you in the health care area. With our Staff of physicians, including many ~pecialists as well as the most modern, up-to-:date eqUipment and highly trained staff, we stand ready to care for you through such services as: .. • ' • • • ·. ' VETERANS ORIAL HOSPITAL ,........, (REGISTERED WITH THE STATE OF OHIO & MEET AU STATE STANDARDS OF EDUCAnON) Pltont and ask allaut pte-pay com1111nlly melllnp Rlll"jj)U. FOR A FREE BROCHURE & MANUAL CALL 992·6249 • I Things will really be cooking this Saturday at the Rax Restaurant on Route 7 In Gallipolis. Crew workers and managers of the restaurant will take a break from their regular duties to wash. cars. Tile car wash will benefit the American Heart Association (AHA) Gallla County Division. For the next four Saturdays, July 16, 23 and 30 the employees will be washing cars from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. The cost will be $~ per vehicle. "When we found out that heartdisease was Gallla County's number killer, we wanted to help fight this ·killer," said Harold Ratliff, Rax's manager. "So, we decided to raise money for the POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center; ,Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the foUowlng activities sche- over the age of 55 competing the course. Some Insurance company allow a discountforcompletlon of this course, check with your Insurance agent about the discount. Please call the Center at 992-2161 ot register for the THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR WE HAVE EXPANDED OUR: FACILITIES, STAFF AND ENROLLMENT. Model 8808 . YOU SAVE. • $13.00 SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER Rax cars and Insurance. Reservations must be made by July 19. GRADE K-7 .JOIN NOW FOR ONLY. .. NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE "'RIRI\1'" 45 MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH IN. GALUPOUS POMEROY 541 SecoooAwnue · Tue: 7:00p.m., Wed: 10:00 a.m. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Senior Citizen Center will be sponsoring several trips In August, according to director Jean Niday. On Aug. 6, there will be a trip to the Cincinnati Reds vs. San Diego Padres game. It's Farmer's Night, and the bus will leave the -Senior Citizens Center at noon. The group will stop and eat In the mall In Cincinnati before leaving at 5:30p.m. for the game, which starts at 7:05 p.m. Tickets are in the green box. Cost per person for ticket and transportation Is $23. Aug. 16 will be Southern Ohio Day at the Ohio State Fair. The bus leaves the Senior Citizens Center at 7:30 a.m. tor Columbus. The bUs will return at 6 p.m. Cost lor those 60 years old and older Is $15 for transportation and entrance fee; those younger must pay $13 for transportation, with tqe Individual paying the entrance fee. There will be a trip to Nash-, ville, Tenn., Aug. 19-21. The group will spend two nights at the Opryland Hotel, visit Opryland, attend the Grand Ole Opry, have a buffet lunch aboard the General Jacksan while cruising the Cumberland'River and have one evening ,of free time to see the· sights of Nashville on your own. Cost is $199 per person for double occupancy, and includes transportation, lodging, one meal, 333 N. SECOND ST, MIDDLEPORT your leader and other members like yourself. Have a Happy Summer! And !heres no better time to join than right now with this sensational special summer offer. ....;;.(:"(~~~~ljJl~\\ileigi~~~~tc~~~~~~~t~~ru~ar~i~~~~:._ tO the you. Pike, GaJUpolis, has from received numerous applications per- , . sons 50 years or older wishing work and have filled many job positions In the county. Persons Interested In making an appointment to fill out an application lor a job and employers with 11 job order may contact the; Job Bank at 446-8165 or 446-7000and talketooneotthe job counselors. The Job Bank is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL TUUP '" Our price THE SLIMMIN' IS EASY! Job Bank aides senior workers GALLIPOLIS - Since Its Inceptlon, the Senior Citizens Job Bank, located at 220 Jackson · •. j For qualified homeowners. we offer discounts which can make our already low _premium even lower'. Call for lor's degree in social work. She Is currently working on her master's degree. The groom Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School. He graduated from Marietta College with a Bachelor of Science In petroleum engineering and from West Virginia University with a master's of science in petroleum engineering. He Is employed as an engineer with Schlumberger Well Services in Paintsville, Ky. They are currently living at 7B County Club Apartments In Paintsville. CENTENARY Barbara Jean Harris and Jeffery Allen VIars were united in marriage at Centenary Methodist Church on June 12. The bride wore a floor -length pink satin gown, and a flower hairpiece with a veiL The groom wore a gray tuxedo with a pink boutonniere. The Rev . Orville White performed the ceremony. Maid of honor was Anna Wooten, and flower girl was Mandy Freireich, both of whom wore pink formals. Best man was Jody Lee V.lars, brother of the groom. A reception followed the ceremony at the homeof the brlae' s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wooten of Cadmus. The bride's table featured a four-tiered cake with arches, made by Janis Moore, sister of the bride. The , couple will reside In Columbus. . ...... HOmeowners insurance discounts Kennedy- Burger WINCHESTER, Va. - Stephanie -Ann Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asel Kennedy of Morgantown, W.Va. and Robert Michael Burger, son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert E. Burger of Galllpolls were united In marriage June 6 at the Fllrst Presbyterian Church In Winchester, W.Va. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James R. Jackson. The bride is a graduate of University High School and West Virginia University with a bac)le- In the service · Senior Citizens admission calendar-------· RONALD W. CARR for IICheduled events will be given to those persons •: ' Sunday Times- Sentinei-Page-B-5 Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaaallt. W . Va. ; • La Leche to meet CHESTER - Jennifer Ruth Grover and Gregory Scott Wallace were united In marriage at the Kentucky Christian College Chapel, Grayson. Ky. on Saturday evening, May 7. The bride Is the daughter of Kenneth and Mary Grover, Chester, and the groom Is the son of Mrs. Unda Wallace, Ripley, W. · Va. and George Whiling, Williamson, N.Y. Ministers performing the double rlrig ceremony were Robert E. Purtell, Zion Church of ChriSt, Rutland, and Dick Damron, Professor, Kentucky ChriStian College. Music was provided by Miss Lavern Karns, organJst, and Amy Collier, pianist. A Kentucky Christian College Instrumental ensemble presented music .for the proceslonal and the KCC choir sang "Whither Thou Goest" and " The Lord's ~rayer." At the conclusion of the cerem· ony, the bride sang "Love Will Be Our Home. " Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted to the altar by ' her father. She wore a white satin gown fashioned with a· bodice of reembroldered lace accented by sequins and pearls with a scalloped V-neckline. The skirt and cathedral length train featured lace appliques and butterfly Inserts with a scalloped lace border. The bride's fingertip veil fell from a headband of lace and · pearls and featured a side pearl spray with lily of the valley. She 10, 1988 \ * •• 11111101111 Hoapltat "' I ' ,, • 11 5 last Memorial Drive 992·2104 ~ ·-- r , • ' "' J , �Page-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Communi'lj' calendar SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS Gordon Nicely of Columbus, will present a planoo concert of gospel music Sunday, 6 p.m. at the First Church of the Nazarene. NORifHUP- Northup Baptist Church Homecoming wlll be Sunday, 11 a.m. with Richard Unroe as the morning speaker. Ted and Sue Collins and the Shaffer fam!ly will sing In the afternoon,· with Ken Sanders as the speaker. GALLIPOLIS - The Haner lam!ly will hold a reunion Sunday, 12:30 p.m. at the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, shelterhouse one, with a coverdlsh. GALLIPOLIS ...- Robert A. Halley reunion will be held Sunday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District. GALLIPOLIS - St. Nicholas Church of Christ will have gospel meeting, Sunday, 2: 30 p.m·., and Monday through Thursday, 7:30 p.m. with Jim Bryant as the speaker. · GALLIPOLIS - Providence Missionary Baptist Church, · Teens Run Road, will have Richard Steel as speaker Sunday, 7 p.m. PORTER -The Clark Chapel Church will have a revival through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly with the Rev. Ronnie Lemley and Gloryland Grass. · MIDDLEPORT - The annual reunion of the late Doyle and Gertrude Russell Miller will be held at the late I.E. !\1111er homeplace, 490 Grant St., Middleport, on Sunday. Basket dinner at 1 p.m . All relatives and friends welcome. RUTLAND -A hymn sing will be held Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. The Chrtstlanaires will sing. Everyone welcome. ' RUTLAND - Annual Halliday fam!ly reunion, 12:30 p.m. Sunday at Forest Acres Park. DARWIN - Public picnic and Community Service Recognition Program beginning 12: 30 p.m. Sunday by Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 honoring A. Roland Eastman and Bob Hoeflich for outstanding community service. Games tot children and hqrseshoes for adults; camp will provide meat and soft drinks. Those attending are to take a covered dish, table service and lawn chairs; prizes will be awarded. MONDAY CROWN CITY- Kings Chapel Churcli will have Vacation Bible School Monday through Saturday. For rides, call446-1211. Community Corner This old hou5e... ·- - - - - day, 7:30 p.m. at the Buckeye Rural Electric building. By CHARlENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Old houses hold POMEROY Chapter 53 a lot or history as Gloria and Disabled American Veterans Larry Compson round when they and its Ladies Auxll!ary will hold stripped the wallpaper off a their regular meeting at 7 p.m. bedroom In the century old Grant Monday at the hall at 124 home on South Second Ave. In Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. Middleport. The date May 6, 1891 was there MIDDLEPORT - Bradford along with the penciled message Church of Christ vacation Bible "Papered the first time by Maud, school,-startlng Monday running Helen, Bessie and Ruth." There through Friday, 9 to 11:30 a.m.; was also a profile or a girl with all children age four and up long curly hair and the notati9ll Invited; younger children must "This Is a picture drawing the be accompanied by an adult. day we papered this room." The house was one or several in SYRACUSE - Meigs County town built by ·the affluent Grant Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will family in the Ia te nlneteen th have a picnic at the Syracuse century. Others, we' retold, were home of ·Marte Boyd Monday the funeral home on Second, a evening. couple on Grant Street, and the former Gosney home on Sixth RUTLAND - Rutland Free- which was purchased and later will Baptist Church on Salem St. razed by the First Baptist w!ll hold Vacation Bible School Church. the week of July 11-15 from 6 to 8 Renovation of the spacious p.m. each evening. There will be house on Seco.nd by the Camp. classes. from nursery age sons is moving right ,along arid through teenage. Everyone It's just beautifuL They've rewelcome .. designed the exterior and are remodeling and redecoratlng InMIDDLEPORT - Bradford · side dolnf< . most of the work Church of Christ will have themselves. Vacation Bible School July 11-15 from 9-11:30 a.m. Everyone Quite the surprise at the 50th welcome. anniversary celebration of Charles and Margaret Murray last TUESDAY weekend In the Riverboat Room GALLIPOLIS - Right To Life ,was a cherry grandfather's clock meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m., Buckeye Rural Electric. from their ch!ldren. ·• Not just any clock, but one built by their daugMer, Charlotte Rowley of Ironton, a gift from her, her sisters, Anna Russell, Tyler, Texas, and Mlnada Simms, Gallipolis, and her brother Chuck. The four decided on the design months ago so that Charlotte would have plenty of time to work on it. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees meeting 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at Chester Town HaiL POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce meeting at noon Tuesday at the Trinity Church In Pomeroy. Revival MIDDLEPORT- A two-week revival with Clovis Vanover Is underway at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church In Middleport. Services at 7: 30 nightly will continue through July 9. Everyone welcome. Past Councilors CHESTER - Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daugthers of America, will hold GALLIPOLIS Pomona Its annual picnic and meeting at Grange will meet Monday, 8 p.m . . the home of Sadie Trussell, 6: 30 at the Springfield Grange Hall p,m. on July 13. Members are to with potluck refreshments. takJO> a covered dish, gifts for game prizes, and a lawn chair. POINT PLEASANT - Clog- Table service and beverages will ging class will be held Monday, be furnished. 6c30 p.m . at the Point Pleasant Senior Citizens Center with In- Trustee meeting structor Gary Williams. DonaKYGER- Cheshire Township tions will be given .to Meals on Trustees meet Wednesday, s·:30 Wheels. . p.m., Township Building. GALLIPOLIS - Mina Chapel Vacation Bible School will be Monday thr.ough Friday, with family night on Friday. Reservation due RIO GRANDE- Reservations are due now for the Rio Grande High School "Fun Group"' dinner. Send them to Patty RODNEY - Rodney United Forgey, Box 163, Rio Grande, Methodist Vacation Bible School. Ohio, 45674, or call245-5484 after 5 will be Monday through Friday, 9 p.m. a.m. to noon lor those pre-school to 7th grade. Alumni meeting RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis High School alumni and former Soccer Boosters w!ll meet Mqn- teachers will have a reunion Saturday, July 16 at the old high school building. Reglstraiton at 10 a .m., followed by dinner at Nine Meigs Countians attend- noon and a program. Bring Ing the Trl-County Vocational covered dish and table service. School Adult Educat!on Program Soft drinks provided. ivere nained to the spring quarter honor roll. They are Robert Williams, Florence Williams and Melanie Williams, in food management study; Brenda Calaway and Kim Jordan In dlvers!fled medical oc.c upations; Mary Moore, electronics-computer servicing; Paul H!ll, machine trades; . Jane T!lley, nursing assistant, and Alana Butler, accountlng-cornputlng. Six Meigs residents graduated from the school at the end of·the quarter and they are Robert per dr* Williams, F1orence W!lliams and Runs•SICl:lnda Melanie Will!ams, Paul Hill, Alana Butler and Kim Jordan. Honor rolls WILLIAM M. POWELL Staff Sgt. William M. Powell has graduated from the Air Force noncommissioned officer leadership schooL The sergeant studied techniques of leadership, management and supervision. He is an inventory manage· ment supervisor with the 363rd Tactical Fighter Wing at Shaw Alr Force Base, S.C. Powell Is the son of Nancy L. Powell of 329 Davy Road, South Daytona Beach, Fla.' and Wll· llam R. Powell of New Haven, W.Va. The sergeant is a 1979 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, 10 h nson awarded MIDDLEPORT_ Kathy King Johnson of Bradbury recently received the Degree or Royal Puq:ile, the highest honor bestowed upon a member of the International Order of Job's Daughters. She Is the first person In this area to receive the award. Mrs. Johnson was nominated for the award byMerriAmsbary, past honored queen of Bethel 62, Middleport, and past Bethel guardian as a tribute to the "many hours of dedicated and loving service to the Order." Presenl;ition was made at a special ceremony at the annual Grand Session held In the Hyatt Regency Ohio Center at Batten Hall South, Columbus. Other Ohio . recipients were Sheryl Kollay, Poland, Ohio; Diana Tinker, Akron, and Christine Wolfe, Cuyahoga Falls. Mrs. Melody Brown, past grand guardian or the State of Ohio, and past honored queen of Bethel81, Dayton, presented the medallion to Mrs. Johnson. Attending the ceremony from here were Mike Buskirk, associate guardian, Bethel 62, Merrl Ams-. bary, p~st guardian, Mr. and Mrs. Bill King, parents of the recipient, and Derek and Jessica Johnson, her children. Mrs. Johnson joined Bethel 62 In 1984 and held the offices or junior custodian, outer guard, first messenger, musician, marshal, guide, junior princess, senior princess, and honored queen. She also was the Grand Bethel Honored Queen of the State of Ohio. She worked on Council over the years as Bethel guardian, guardian treasurer and secretary, and will be Installed in September as guardIan directress of music. I .,__ WaiiJlaper ()utlet Pearl Russell is back from her traditional summer vacation with her daugl\ter, Aleta Lynn Russel) Burton and family In Florida. · If you 'have a friend celebr~t­ She was accompanied by lng at least their 80th'blrthday, or another daughter, Kenda Russell a couple married 50 or more Chapman and her daughter, years and would like them Kim, Pickerington, and was remembered with a card from joined there by a grandson, Ken the President, here's how It's Russell of Olathe, Kansas. Aleta done. and her daughter, Erika, live at Just send the name of ~he ; DeBary, and her other daughter, ·person or the couple, their • Lis~ Ann and her husband, comple~dress, the age or , Jeffrey Gage, and their son, number of years or marriage and :: Joshua. are at Orlando. There were plenty or family the exact date of birthday or get-togethers and sightseeing anniversary to Greetings Office, trips around Florida along with a Office of the President, :fhe White House, 1600 Pennsylvania •· day at Epcot Center. · Mrs. Russell returned home In Ave., Washington, D.C. 20500. Requests must be sent at least ,· time to visit with her son and a month In advance. Andnowyou • daughter-In-law, Karl and Linda Lou Smith Russell, here from know. Have a nice week! Olatha , Kansas lor the holiday SUSAN E. BENNETT Second Lt. Susan E . Bennett, daughter of James A. and Kathryn M. Bennett of Rural Route 2, Vinton. Ohio, has completed the Army's ordnance officer' basic course at Aberdeen ProvIng Ground, Md. The cou~se provided orientation In the ordnance field as well as training In administration, management and general m!lltary subjects. · She Is a 1981 graduate of Gall!a Academy High School, Gallipolis, Ohio. Bennett Is a 1987 graduate of Rio Grande College, Ohio. Free HARRISONVILLE blood pressure clinic at Harrison- . ville Town House from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Tuesday sponsored by Harrisonville Senior Citizens. KATHY K. JOHNSON weekend. Incidentally, the Karl Russell's daughter, Melissa, was In Florida with a church tour group wh!le her grandmother was there. While they didn't see each other they did talk by phone several times. Other recent vacationers have been Morton and Vicky Barnes and ch!ldren of Burleson, Texas, here visiting Cliff and Faye Manley and Dorothy Wood&rd. The couple left their three children here with their grandparents wh!le they made a trip to · North Carolina on business. --In the service---......;...____ GALLIPOLIS - PERI meets at the Senior Citizen Center, Tuesday, 3 p.m. PORTLAND Portland P.T.O. will meet In special session at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Portland Park. The Senior Citizens Center Is compiling a cookbook and still need a couple hundred favorites of Meigs residents to wrap It all up. They can be mailed to the Center or brought In and copied In air-conditioned comfort. Anyways, more recipe~ are needed and the Center staff Is urging seniors to share their favorites. -~- This week be sure to remember Dean Will, son of Nonnan and Allegra Will, who will be undergoing surgery at University Hospital for removal of a malignant tumor on his esophagus Will, just 45, has been taking chemotherapy off and on since last October. The tumor has shrunk dramatically and the surgery Is scheduled for Tuesday. Dean and his wife who live In Columbus made a visit here on Father's Day. He wound up In Holzer Hospital for some ·e mergency treatment causing the surgery which had been scheduled lor late June to be postponed until now. Norman and Allegra, of course, will be In Columbus with their son this week. Cards may be sent to Dean at the hospital. --~ HARRISONVIT.LE - Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the temple; officers may wear street dresses. July 10, 1988 MICHAEL T. WOODALL Michael Todd Woodall graduated from Great Lakes Training Command May 27, 1988. ' While In baste training, Woodall learned seamanship, chain of command, code of · conduct, plus ml!ltary history. WoOdall's company consisted of the color guard, choir, band,, and triple threat precision drill team. Woodall was a member of the Elite Triple Threat Precision Drill Team, which peformed In Milwaukee, Wis. for the Armed Forced Parade. His company received the Captain's Gold Cup Award for the best company in the division. His company graduated with honors and distinctions. Woodall was In ,baste tralntng· 'two weeks lnorder to perform his extra duties with the Elite Triple' Threat Team. ' Woodall Is the son of William and Sandra Woodall of Indiana, formerly of Gallipolis. He Is also the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodall of Gallipolis, and Alma Sievers of Spain. . July 10, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio. Point Pleasant, W.Va. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-7 --Peop/e in the.newS --------------~------'""""'----th-e-d-oo-r-of_h_ts-Tr-um-p·-s -ca-s-tte_c_a-si-no-_h_o-te-1-sa-tu-r-da_y__- - - - , By WILLIAM C. TBO'IT , United Press Iaternatlonal WALTER'S RET{fflN: Walter Cronkite's relationship with CBS has been a little bouncy lately but nonetheless he wlll be part of the network's Democratic convention coverage. After· some back-a nd-forth talk about pay and such, CBS announced that Cronkite will provide a nightly analysis from Atlanta. · "I'm looking forward to attending my lSth political convention and working with CBS News, Dan Rather and our superior news team," Cronkite said. As for Rather, he said: "Walter and I have worked together for many Important conventions over the years and Vm delighted that he's joining us~omakeourcoveragecomplete." This will be the 20th anniversary of the Chicago convention when Rather was roughed up by security types and Cronkite denounced them as thugs . Lately Cronkite has said that he might work on some pmjects !Or networks other than CBS once his contractual obligations are fullllled and he also suggested Rather deserved to be fired for walking off the set'Jast year In mid-newscast. No word yet on whether Cronkite will go to New Orleans for the Republican gathering. DENEUVE A VICTIM: Two motorized thieves snatched Catherine Deneuve's purse Friday as the actress was strolling h on a sldestreet or Paris's Champs-Elysees. The purse snatc ers grabbed her bag as they drove past on a motorscooter but Deneuve, 44, was not hurt and later filed a complaint at the Champs-Elysee police station. • Deneuve's elegant features served as a model In 1985 for a recasting of "Marianne," the Republican malden of the 1789 French Revolution whose bust, with a pointed cap, stands in 'town halls across the country. TheNewJerseyDepartmentof ' ROUGHSEASFORTRUMP: Environmental Protection took the wi~d out 01 Donald Trump's sails by ordering him to stop the round-the-clock dredging hi operation he started In Atlantic City, N.J., so he can bring s new $30 million, 282.foot yacht, the Trump Princess, right up to ' 6 PIECE RUSTIC FAMILY But Trump spokesman Dennis Gorski said, "It does notln any way effect the arrival of the Princess. We are still on for our celebration of Its arrivaL Although the project Is not completed, e·~ugh of It has been completed to allow the Princess to make '" passage." safe The New York real estate king Introduced the yacht last weekend In New York with a big party and there's more hoopla set for Saturday. GLIMPSES: Richard Nixon left the New York Hospital- ' Cornell Medical Center hospital Friday after what was described as routine hernia surgery on Thursday. Th e 1ormer · president Nixon, 75, went home to sa ddl e Ri ver, N.. J , to recuperate ... The pro-Willie and anti-Willie contingents will square off July 29-30 when WIUie Nelson comes to Warwick, R.I. Pollee officers from across the state will picket t~ protest Le d p Nelson's performance at benefits for onar e 111 er, .. .· .... ·ROOM GROUP Reg. 11199.95 $488 88 • . SOFA/ CHAIR BEIGE FLORAL Oak Woad Trim~Reg. Gilbert Sl799_.95 $888 88 NAME BRANDS OAK FINISH-Reg. 5599.95 r'. SOFA/LOVESEAT CHAIR A=~~~N Sl 08888 ·Beverly MAUVE RECLINER BLUE - Reg. •999.96 TV STEREO UNIT EARTHTONE STRIPE Rog. S229US . Chw;k FLEX STEEL BASSETI ENGLAND BENCHCRAFT CHATHAM COUNTY SPRING AIR RIVERSIDE BLACKSMITH SHOP IMPERIAL ARTMASTER BEST CHAIR SLEEP SOFA $48888 · f '..... . 'Rlo.r.nll fG£ ' ~~hNlW Milch MAUVE STRIPE Reg. •1199.95 .SLEEP SOFA ' $488 88 ~ SLEEPER W/MATCHING . LOVESEAT BLUE STRIPE-Rag. '1499.95 $748 88 BLUE COUNTRY PRINT SLEEPER ·9~:\s Skip's Gone Fishing So We Are Fishing For Business This Tuesday July 12th. Reg. '349 95 $148 88 3 COLORS-Rag. '499.95 RECLINERS $248 88 SWIVEL ROCKER RECLINER Reg . '399.95 Hot or Not These Deals Are Hotter $4888 8 W~Va. VERNON E. BING Navy Petty Officer· Jrd Class Vernon E. Bing son of Vernon W. and ~rleeri Bing of Route 1,• Galllpolls, Ohio recently partlcipated In a port visit to Sublc Bay Naval Base, Republic of Philippines while serving aboard the combat store ship USS Niagra Falls, horneported at Naval Station Guam. Bing participated In the port call afte£.,_ undergoing and suecessfuUy completing Refrt!sher Training In Yokosuka, Japan. A 1984graduateofKygerCreek High School, he joined the Navy in January 1985. ALL LEV£LOR " BLINDS 30°/o OFF WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET SPRING YAWY PLAZA GALUPOUS, OH. 446-3131 . ' ~I .50 i ·" Public meeting Some citizens of Gallla County are holding a public meeting Wednesday, July 13, at 7 p.m. at the Gallla County Courthouse, second _fioor meeting room. The topic of discussion will be hazardous waste materials and Its possible effecfs on the environment In the county. 420 Main Street 675-6280 Point Pleasant Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4:30p.m., Sat. 9a.m.·3 p.m. ' ·' )' . . .... ' ' SAVE OM SOFAS SECTIONALS RECliNERS SLEEP SOFAS WATER BEDS DESKS . CURIOS DINETTES BEDROOMS SWIVEL ROCKERS TV -STEREO CABINETS �. Page 8-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel People in the news._ _ _ __ By WILLIAM C. TROTr enzle; Elaine Crlaplll, press United Press Iaternatlonal secretary to !lrst lady Naacy LADIES IN WAITING: The Rearan; Katllarllle •Ortera, British suffrage movement _ treasurer of the United States; marks lis 70th anniversary this congresswoman IJndy Bo1p; year and to commemorate the WETA-TV Cllalnnaa Sharon event, WETA-TV, Washington's Rockefeller; · and CBS News PBS affiliate, wilt broadcast an correspondent Lesley Stahl. Notupdated version of " Shoulder to lng that British women foughtfol" Shoulder," the six-part series the rlghtto vote from 1903 to 1918, that was first shown on American and noting the tlme she has spent television in 1975. working to . present that story, A reception was held Thursday Mackenzie said, "Looking at the night at the British Embassy to original tapes (of the series), I Introduce the series, which tea- realized I've been working' on lures actress Jane Alexander as this longer than It took them to do host. Attending the showing were 11." producer-direct or Ml dge Mack- Auxiliary officers meet The Vinton American Le~lon auxiliary Post 161 met for their May meeting at the Legion Hall In Ewlngton. President Mary, Jane Wood called the meeting to order. Chaplin Mrs. Bell Spires led In prayer. The pledge of allegiance to the flag was by all members and all sang the National Anthem. Roll call was· taken and Secretary Thelma Fisher gave a report on the iast meeting. Lovina Swisher gave the treasurer's report. Ins tal !a lions of new officers was by Mrs. Spires. Officers Installed were President Ann McCarley, Secretary Thelma Fisher , Treasurer Lavina Swisher, Historian Esta Dow· nard, Chaplin Pearl Twyman, and Sergeant at Arms Bertie Jane Lanter. Ms. McCarley named the new committee members. The Vinton Bean Dinner which will be Aug. 6 was discussed and some plans made. Outgoing Chaplin Mrs . Spires closed with a prayers. In the service Meigs bookmobile ,. route announced POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule for the week of July 11-15, is provided In Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Monday - Dexter, 3: 1:>-3:~5 p.m.; Danville (Church), 4: 1:>4:45 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Center), 5:15-5:45 p.m .. Tuesday -New Lima Road (1 Mi S. Ft. Meigs), 3:00-3:30 p.m.; Portland (Post Office), 4: 1:>-4:45 p.m.; Letart Falls (Elfie's Restaurant), 5:15-6:00 p.m.; Racine (Bank), 6:45-7:45 p.m.; Syracuse (Ball Field), 8:00-8:45 p.m. Rutland bible school RUTLAND - Vacation Bible School at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will be held Monday through Friday, 6 to8 p.m. , with classes for nursery through teenage. Everyone welcome. Merchants meet POMERliY ~ Pomeroy Area Merchants Association will meet Tuesday, 8 a.m .. at Bank One. ·Senibr Gtizens' group MIDDLEPORT - There will be a special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM. on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Work will be in fellowctllft degree. G:>rrection LONG BO'M'OM - Descendants of the late William and Lydia Matlack of Long Bottom will hold a reunion July 17, not July 18, at the Lancaster fairgrounds. There will be a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. and all relatives and friends are Invited to attend. )3udget hearing set SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Trustees will have a hearing on the 1989 budget on Friday, at 9 a.m., at .the Salem fire house. The publiC is Invited. Square dance POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club is sponsoring a dance on Saturday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Caller will be Jelry Cochran~ of Fairmont, W.Va. Ali western square dancers are invited. ports two Inch chesses cube, green salad with cabbage, carrots, oil and vinegar, whole grain bread, fresh fruit. Wednesday - Pork chop with dressing. spinach with vinegar, applesauce with cinnamon, whole grain bread, cookies. Thursday - Baked chicken, parslled !>uttered potatoes, cauliflower with cheese sauce, rolls, pineapple crisp. Friday - Fish filet on bun with cheese slice. carrots, cole slaw, bun, white cake/lemon sauce. Choice of co!fee, tea, lemonade, milk, or buttermilk with each meal.' GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of July 11 through July 15 at the SeniOr Citizens Center, 2211 Jackson Pike, will be as follows: Monday - CeramiCs, 9: 30; chorus, 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday - S.T .O.P ./physical fitness, 10:30 a.m. · Wednesday- Health seminar, 1 p.m., Dr. GriScokl, "Stomach Problems"; card games, 1 to 3 p.m.; garden club. 1 p.m. Thursday - Bible study. 11 a.m.; herbalists, 12:30 p.m.; legal alde,1 p.m.; blood pressure cheCk, county health depart· ment, 1p.m. Fri<;lay ·- Art class, 10 a .m .; craft mini-course, 1 to 3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Cubed steak with gravy, whipped potatoes, buttered broccoli. sliced tomatoes, whole grain bread, chocolate pudding. Tuesday- Chill with crackers, Commentary: Baseball All-Stars (Editor's note: Joe ntuz:r.l covers·the Yankees lor UPI. He oilers his opinion on the voting by the fans lor the starting berths In the All-Star Game.) By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Every baseball fan is entitled to his or her opinion ~ even If they're wrong. Once again hometown sentiment has filtered into the All-Star ballot boxes across the nation, thereby depriving several more deserving players of their rightful place of honor as starters In this year's mid-season extravaganza. How Often sentiment becomes sediment. In fairness, the fans didn't do as badly in the voting this year as they've done In the past. But there are a few clinkers just the same. For example, the choice of starting .catchers Is appalling. Terry Stei11bach and Gary Carter? Are . you kidding? Steinbach Is barely hitting above .200 and missed most of the first half of the season with Injuries. Carter, who started out well Jn April, has been In a two-month slump and hasn 't hit a home run since May. . And how about Paul Molitor being elected as the starting second baseman for the American ---- The papaya is a highly nutritious food, an excellent source of protein melnerals, and fruit acids. Effective lighting helps eyes focus on small detal!s. A Shop To Meer The Needs of .The Mother•To-Be Maternity Fashions From LingeriP To Finer Dre,.es For Special Occasions. Infant Clothing 0-24 Monri... Q The Maternity Orchard ~R~?n~!;,';~e-sa}~~s ~~!~~!;~ w~rk. GALLIPOLIS Tommy Spencer, first base coach of the Cleveland Indians, .wlll hold an autographing session In the lobby of the main office of Ohio Valley Bank Monday from· lO a.m. to noon. Spencer, a 1969 graduate of Gallla Academy who lettered and starred in four sports. played professional baseball in the Cinclnnail Reds organization as an outfielder and played major league ball with the Chicago White Sox In 1978. Since his advancement into the coaching and ' rrtanagerlal ranks, he piloted championship teams at .Asheville. N.C . .and Geneva, N.Y., the latter destination being where he was named Manager of the Year. He was promoted to first base coach by the Indians before the start of this season. I~~~~~~========~~~~~~~~~~~ SAVE 30\ ON PERMS, CONDITIONERS·AND COLOR SERVICES! HASKINS-TANNER'S SUMMER .. .. I cheated Death .... "The beat was wild ." Around !hat corner "I claim the sound: Tratflc there: the speed was great! Tension fier ce. as I r ound that curve. ' Very near." But a t the end I thought. .. One more lime "l c heated Death." -Jo Tyree 200fo TO 250fo Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. JUST ARRIVED! 10,000 rolls of new first quality wallpaperno seconds • Florals (large and small prints) • Stripes • Textures • Kitchens • Baths • HE PAID THE PRICE FOR ME The price of llvlng on t his earth today Is muc h too expensive for m e. What would we do without freedom To worshl His Majesty . We could nevver pay for these gifts Whi ch God gave IQ us free. T hat' s why I'm tellin g God's children, I'm ·s o gl ad ... 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The other doubles came from Eric Clary, Rickie Roach and Chad Slone. For the Sox, Phillip Howell doubled and singled. The Sox slipped to 3-8. OFF '130.00 ....... N- '104.00 •170.00 ....... N- '138.00 '19&.oo ....... Now 11&8.00 '27&.00 ....... N- '201,86 --~ DRESS SHIRTS .... '23.00 NOW$1399 810.. MIN'S· 200fo TO 25% OFF Reg. •z&.oo ........... Now •7&.oo Reg. •110.00 ......... Now •aa.oo Reg. '12&.00 ....... Now '100.00 WALK SHORTS & SWIMW£AR DRESS SLACKS Reg. 110.00 .... Now 18.00 Aeg. 114.00 ... Now 111.20 Reg. '11.00 .. Now 1 14.40 R.... t21.00 ...Now 22 ..40 Reo. •40.00 .. Now •32.00 R· ~ 142.10 .. Now •34.00 JEANS Reg. '30.00 SPORT SHIRTS SHOES NOW $16 49 1/3 OFF Levfs . ' Straight Leg or Bo'ot If IS !IUIP& • • • ' • 50% OFf. $2150 z• il Pomeroy, Ohio 15769 ' 1 GROUP MEN'S --. .... ...••.' • &IOUP MIN'S "Prl4e I• Oelllpell•" • • ,, ' '· • " ' ! l l Pee-Wee League The Dodgers picked their seventh victory of the season and their league championship by trouncing the Pirates 22-9 last Thursday. Matt and Ml ke Halley an!f Eddie Nehus nailed the cowhide of the Giants, the fans ' choice, and Andres Galarraga of the Expos. Both hit for average with power and are exceptional fielders. Edge tu Galarraga, who ts having the better year. Second base- Ryne Sandberg of the Cubs was chosen by the fans and It's hard to argue that one. This Is a pretty weak position with some potential stars on the horizon, such as Jose Lind of Pittsburgh and Roberto Alomar of San Diego. Third base -Three cheers for the fans' choice of Pittsburgh' sBobby Bonilla . In years past, Mike : Schmidt would have been an automatic choice, . but this selection proves the fans are paying attention. Shortstop- Ozzie Smith of the Cardinals is the . one and only choice, but Shawon Dunston of the , Cubs and Barry Larkin of the Reds ar~ · budding : stars. · . Outfield -The fans went for Coleman, Darryl • Strawberry of the Mets and Andre Dawson of the Expos. Strawberry Is the only one deserving of a ' starting berth. Dawson is being overshadowed on ' his own team by Rafael Palmelro and Tim Raines of the Expos Is a multi-dimensional players who can run and hit for average. Whitaker homer gives Sparky •300th win By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPI Sports Writer DETROIT (UPI) - Lou Whitaker's three-run homer In the third inning Saturday plus a solo homer earlier by Darrell Evans gave the Detroit Tigers a 4-3 victory over the Oakland Athletics. The triumph was the 8(J(Jth for Sparky Anderson as Detroit manager. He also had more than 800 as manager of the Cincinnati Reds, and Is the only man to reach the 800-plateau in each league. Frank Tanana, 11-4, scattered five hits over six Innings. It is the TOMMY SPENCER HOUSTON (UPI) - Nolan Ryan ended a personal fivegame losing streak Saturday and became the seventh pitcher in major-league history to win 100 or more games for two different clubs, lifting the Houston Astros to a 6-3 victory over the New York Mets. Ryan, 6-7, allowed three runs on eighl. hjts In 7 1-3 innings in winning for the first time since May 29. The all-time strikeout leader had lost seven straight decisions against the Mets, dat ing to May 6, 1984. He walked three and struck out five to second-most victories Tanana has taken Into an All-Star break in his 15-year career. Mike Henneman pltcl;ted a scoreless sevepth, but yielded Jose Canseco' s major 'leagueleading 24th homer leading off the eighth to make it 4-3. Mark McGwire then singled, Don Baylor was hit by a pitch for the 261st time In his career, Terry Steinbach tried to sacrifice but forced McGwire al third. Stan Javier struck out before Gutllermo Hernandez came on to strike out pinch hitter Ron Hassey. Hernandez closed for his fourth save. Tanana struck out six and walked one In besting Bob Welch, who also had taken a 10-4 record Into the game. Tanana Is 3-0 for his last six starts. Evans belted the 393rd homer of his career and 12th of the season to move Detroit to a 1-0 lead with one out In the second. The homer went off the facing of the third deck In right. · Welch walked Tom Brookens to start the third and walked Dave Bergman following a sacrifice to set the stage for Whitaker's sixth hOmer, a bla·st against the facing of the upper deck In right center . Wa.lt Weiss and Carney Lansford singled to put Oakland .. runners at first and third in the fifth. Dave Henderson's sacrifice fly made it 4-1. • Oakland added an unearned ; run In the sixth. McGwlre doubled and was safe at third'' when shortstop Ivan DeJesus was charged with an error for an errant throw on Steinbach's _ one-out grounder that got by Brookens at third . McGwire scored on Stan Javier's groun· dout to cut the lead to 4-2. Detroit has won· six of nine on Its homestand. Oakland has dropped five of its last six. increase his National League- and Billy Hatcher singled to leading total to 130. Juan Agosto drive In Davis. Both runners worked 1 2-3 Innings for his advanced on the throw to the plate and Rafael Ramirez was seco nd save. Ryan, who won 138 games with · walked Intentionally to load the California, joined Cy Young as bases. With the count 2-0on Craig the only pitchers to win 100 Biggio, Terry Leach relieved and games for a club in each league . completed the walk to force In Trailing 3-2 In the fifth, the Bell and give Houston a 6-3 lead. New York had taken a 1-0edgE' Astros sent 10 men to the plate In the first. Wally Backman and scored four runs alter two walked with one out, stole second 9uts. Gerald Young walked with ' and scored on Kevin McReyone out off Rick Aguilera, 0-4, and nolds' single. stole second. One outlater, Kevin The Mets added two runs in the Bass walked and Glenn Davis second. Howard Johnson walked singled to score Bass. and moved to third on Dave Buddy Bell singled home Bass Magadan's si ngle. Mackey Sasser grounded out to score Johnson. One out later, starter Sid Fernandez singled to drive'ln Magadan. Houston closed to 3-1 in the second. DavIs led off with a single and reached third on Beli's single. Hatcher drove in Davis with a ground-rule double to center . Young walked to open ,the third, stole second and continued to third on catcher Sasser's throwing error. Fernandez walked Bass and, with Davis hitting, Young scored on a wlid pitch to cut the Mets' lead to 3-2. for triples for the Dodgers, whtle teammates Aaron Beaver and Glimore hit doubles. The Bucs' Brian Angel and Seth Davis collected . the team's only doubles. The Pirates stand at 2·6. .Mariners' hits power past Blue Jays, 9-3 Senior league .The Racers knocked off the Kool Kats 18-8 in girls' Senior League softball actjon Thursday . ' Audrie Bond, the winning pitcher who also had two hits in the game. got plenty of help from Carrie Allison (3 for 3, one double), Pennie Break iron (3 for 4) , Sbayna Chapman (two triples and one double in five at-bats) Lori Hauldren (3 for 5,onetrlple) and two hits each - for Tracey McKinney and Lisa Milliron. Tandra Adams homered lor the Kats, who saw pitcher Jamie Humphreys take the loss. Teammate Loll Roderick went 2 for 3. TORONTO (UPI ) - Greg Brlley hit his first major-league homer and Steve Balboni bias ted a three-run shot Saturday to power the Seattle Mariners to a 9-3 triumph over the Toronto Blue Jays. · Seattle sent 10 men to the plate in the fourth and scored five runs to lift starter Scott Bankhead, 4-3, to a vicI ory . Bankhead allowed seven hits over six innings with five strikeouts and a pair of walks. Five of the hits off Bankhead were doubles. With the score 2·2, Briley's homer started the fourth ·against Todd Stottlemyre, 3-8. Harold MISL on -verge of collapse By FRED LIEF tlPI Assistant Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - The Major Indoor Soccer Leagu't lost two more franchises and likely a third Friday, l.eavlng the league on the verge ofcoilapse four days after the United States was awarded the 1994 World Cup. The MISL, the nation's only remaining soccer league of stature, was reduced to six teams with the demise of the Tacoma Stars and the Chicago SUng and the expected termination of the San Diego Sockers. Teams In St. Louis and Minnesota folded last month." MISL Commissioner Bill Kentllng said in a statement the latest developments represented a "major setback." The MISL owners spoke by conference call Friday and Kentllng said they wlll resume talks Monday on the league's future. The Sockers were awaiting the outcome of· action in a California bankruptcy court, but San Diego businessman Ron Fowler withdrew his otfer to buy the team, all but dooming the club. '"l'hey're more or less dead right now," a league spokesman said. The Sockers had said they would be Interested In staying in the MISL only If the league fielded at least eight teams. The remaining franchises are: Bal\imore Blast, Cleveland Force, Dallas Sidekicks, Kansas City Comets, Los Angeles Lazers and Wichita Wings. Third base- Fans got this one right. Tough to argue with batting champion Wade Boggs of Boston. It's a shame Gary Gaettl of the Twins and Carney Lansford of the A's must compete with him . · Shortstop - Chalk up another winner for the fans . Alan Trammell of the Tigers does it all and ' he's a major Influence In the Detroit clubhouse. Manager Sparky Anderson calls him indispenslble. Because he's on the DL, Cal Rlpken or the Orioles should start In Trammell's place. · Ou tfleld - Good selections by the fans . Dave Winfield and Rickey Henderson of the Yankees and Jose Canseco of the Athletics have been three of the season' s most excitln,.& players. The argument against Henderson Is that he has ]Jeen in and out of the Yankee lineup with leg injuries. In that case, Joe Carter of Cleveland or Mike Greenwell of Boston deserve to be there. National League Catcher- No one stands out, but here's a vote lor Mike LaValliere of the Pirates, who has worked hard the last two years to become a solid mMor leaguer. First base- Take your pick between Will Clark -Nolan ·R.yan overcomes his losing streak win summer baseball league championships Save 30% AE League. Ridiculous. Molitor hasn't played second base this season. Vince Coleman of St. Louis as ·a starting outfielder lor the National League was another horrendous choice. He Isn't even the best outfielder on his team this year. Wlllle McGee, who finished fifth In the voting, is having a much better year. Here's how the voting should have gone. American League Catcher - Of all the catchers in the league, MUwaukee's B.J . Surhoff has been the most consistent. He's been in the lineup every day , while many others have done time on the DL. First base- Mark McGwireofOakland was the people's choice, but In deference to the red-hatred slugger, only two first basemen have played well over the first half- George Brett of Kansas City and Fred McGriff of Toronto. The nod here goes to Brett. Second base ~ This position is beginning to deteriorate, but Harold Reynolds of Seattle is emerging as league's premier second baseman. He hits for average, steals bases and knocks in Tommy Spencer visits hqmetown on Monday STANLEY. A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS THE BEAT OF LIFE On thP r oad of excllem~nt Second guessing fans' All-Star balloting ' Meigs County Land Transfers Poet's corner C-1 July 10. ,988 a JEFFREY L. WAMSLEY Airman Jeffrey L. Wamsley, son of Mary E. Wamsley oflTIN. Park Drive and Charles W. Wamsley of 132 S. Park Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va., has graduated from Air Force · basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the community college of the Air Force. He is a 1987 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. " ' . LARGE SELECTION PHILLIP G. COOKE Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Phillip G. Cooke, whose wife, Deborah, is the daughter of Kenneth and Carole McLaughlin of Pomeroy, recently reported for duty with the Precommlsslonlng Unit, Battleship Wisconsin, based at Pascagoula, Miss. FRANKLIN S. WHITE Airman Franklin S. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrie F . White of New Haven, W.Va., has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate, degree through the community college of the Air Force. He is a 1987 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W.Va. -Mrs. Barbara James. Special meeting • 230 Broadwa¥. J•ckson • 286-2119 The Open Tuet,·Wod. -Thurt-Sot 9:30-5:30 CHARLES A. FIELDS Mon . • Fri. liiii:OO Navy Seaman Recruit Charles president, chaired the June 21 society signed a birthday card A. Fields, son of Anderla J. and meeting of Alfred UMW at the for her. .George R. Fields Sr. of Hartford, church. Martha Elliott gave the All members took part In W.Va. , has completed recruit opening prayer. Nine members . reading and discussion of the training at Recruit Training answered roll call and 18 sick program, The Power Within. Command, Great Lakes, Ill. calls were reported. Hostesses Martha Elliott and During Fields' eight-week Treasurer Osle Mae Follrod Charlotte Van Meter served training cycle, he studied gen- collected money for vanilla and sandwiches, cookies, and banana eral military subjects designed napkin sales and paid Nina pudding during the social hour. to prepare him for further .Robinson for the Family Dinner Others present were Clara academic and on-the-job training ham which the UMW furnished. Follrod, Florence Spencer, and in one of the Navy's 85 basic Program Resources Secretary Sara Caldwell. fields. , Thelma Henderson gave a report Next meeti.ng will be at GerFields' studies included sea- on "Going the Sumatra Way". trude Robinson's home on July manship, close order drill, Naval Charlotte Van Meter had the 19. Program will be Expanding · history, and first ald. Personnel prayer calendar and chose Lois Our VIsion of Just World. who complete this course of Rogers, Hammond. Indiana. Ms. instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in PhysiRock of Ages offers you e choice of 6 diHerent colored granites. cal Education and Hygiene. Whatever your requirements m•v be. complete satisfaction is••· He joined the Navy in March Belt F Fl Id Middl t ,sured with Rock of Ages. CompUed by 1988. a · e ' epor Hours: Mon., Tu11., Thur. & Fri. 9:00-4:00; Cloaed Wed. VIllage. Emmogene Holstein Congo Other Hours by Appolntment~446-2327 or 593-6586 VIrgil R. Byrer and Jo Ann Recorder, Meigs Couhty, Ohio JOSEPH A. VALLEE Airman 1st class Joseph A.. Court House ~r~~d1f:~~~~n~~e~: ~~~~~~: Pomeroy, Ohio 45'169 Vallee, son of Gerald E. and William A. Woodard, Sue Allee 1lrird An. Pll. U6·2327 o.lllpolls, OH. Barbara A. Vallee, 30 Burlkart Paul D. Parsons III, right of Lane, Gallipolis, bas graduated Woodward, and Hattie Woodward,. easement, to Ohio Power h from the U.S. Air Force Jet way, to Tuppers Plains Chester Co., Rutland. engine mechanic course at Cha- Water Dlst., Bedford. Steve Beha and Mary C. Beha, nute Air Force Base, lll. Karl Richard Russell and right of way, to Buckeye Rural During the cou·rse, students Linda Russell, right of way, to Elect. Corp. Inc, Scipio. were taught repair and mainte- T.P,.C.W. Dist., Bedford. Joe N. Sayre and Rosalie G. Kenda Sheryl Russell ·Chapnance of Jet engines with emphaSayre, right of way, to Buckeye sis In ground safety practices man, right of way, to T.P.C.W. Rural Elect. Corp. Inc., when· using ground support Dis\., Bedford. Columbia/Scipio. SaV8 311% on our .. 111.. Paul D. Parsons Jr. and equipment. They also earned Ronald R. Hahn and Jan Hahn, Blanche M. Parsons, right of c~edlts toward an associate deline ol perms (regularly way. to T.P.C.W. Dlst., Bedford. parcels, to Jean W. May, gr~e through the Communlly $40 or higher) Aleta Lynn Russell Burton. Lebanon . . College of the Air Force. Edith ~orena Davis, lot, to His wife, Delores, is the daugh- right of way, to T.P.C.W. Dlst., on all Elizabeth Moore Hawley, Midter of James C. Cooper and Bedford. condlllonerl and color Clarence A. Lambert and Sally dleport Village. Roxanne Cooper, both of Point 18Mcaltool Donald H. Call and Carolyn J. Lambert, right of way, to Pleasant, W.Va. . Pt. Lots, to Deborah Lynn Call, T.P.C.W. Dlst., Salisbury. The airman Is a 1986 graduate Sale price Includes . Ro]Jert A. Jones and Kimberly Morris; Pome~oy Village. of Ga!Ua Academy, Gallipolis. Eva Wells. parcels, to Violet shampoo. cut and style. Jones, right of way, to T.P.C.W. Willford and. Roger Willford, Participating stylists only. KATHERIN L. DANIELS Dist., Bedford. Appointments are not always Robert L. Jones and Patricia Lebanon. Second Lt. Katherin L. DaEllen B. Wilson, dec'd, cert of necessary. Sale price good niels, daughter of Thomas A, and M. Jones. . right of way, to Transfer,· to Kathryn v. Hayes, Verna A. Daniels, of Rurai Route T.P.C.W. Dlst., Meigs. through August 6. 1988. · 3, Bidwell, has received the Walter L. Burke and Virginia Pomeroy VIllage. (Not volld with any other otrer) James H. Sellars and RuthAnn parachutist badge upon comple- N. Burke, parcels , to George F. OFFER ONLY VALID WITH tion of the three-week airborne • Hoschar Jr. and Renee Hoscher, Sellars, undivided ~ Int. Sec. 231'2, Lebonan. course at the U.S. Army Infantry Chester. A COPY OF THIS AD James 0. Swain and Ileen E. Mountain State Bank, Entry, School. Fort Benning, Ga. During the f.lrst week of train- Helen Rasp Meter, eta!, Pome- Swain, 2.3 Acres: to Lee T. Swain, Oragne. Ing, students underwent a rigor- roy Village. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Beverly J. Sampson, tracts, to Mason Bryant, dec'd, affld., to ous physical training program and received Instruction in the Joseph Bryant and Lucille Kelli- Anthony M. Sampson and KimGAUIPOLIS, OHIO berly A. Sampson, Orange. theory of parachuting. The se- son, Pomeroy VIllage. 446-3357 Pantel J. Haffner and .Cynthia cond week they received practiRonald Kim Browning and cal training by jumping from Judith Elaine Browning, parcels L. Haffnet, parcels, toCynthlaL. 34-foot and 250-foot towers. The to Russell Roy Bailey and Er- Hoffner and Daniel J . Haffner. .----~--..,-----...1.•---·----------·------·--·-J•---·-·---·----·-·--·.;.·----' linda 0. Bailey, Orange. Jlnal week they made five statl• citne parachute jumps including Hilda Carnahan, parcel, to one night jump. Maurice Carnahan, Larry · D. .D aniels Is a 1979 graduate of Carnahan, Robert D. Carnahan, Gallla Academy High School, Jeanne Murray and Dolores Gallipolis. She also received a Hanlon, Chester. master's degree In 1984 from Martin L. Johnson and Effie Western Carolina Unlverslly, Allfrlend Johson, Lot 11 and pt. • CullowheE;', N.C. Lot 10, to James A. Field and •' RICHARD VANHOUTEN Marine Lance Cpl. Richard L. Van Houten, son of Mary C. Ra,thburn of Rutland, recently departed on . a three-and-a-half rrtonth deployment to Vleques, Puerto Rico while serving with 8th Engineer Support Battalion, Camp Lejeune, N.C. During the deployment, Van Hooten's company will be performing road maintenance; constructing two mortar pits; rehabilitating 15 existing troop barracks; clearing four range impact areas, and clearing a 60 acres drop zone. The deployment is designed to further develop the engineer skills of the company. A 1986 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, he joined the Marine Corps in July 1986. me. j..r, 10, 1988 Pornaoy MMUaport Gallipolis, 01:00-Pui•t Phrsnrt, W.Va. They managed to meet Frlday•s·deadline when teams were bound to post a $400,000 leetter of credit to stay in the league for the 1988-89 season. "We have been unable to obtain tile proper financing," Sting owner Lee' l'\tern said. "I cannot continue to sustain the ongoing losses by myself and I cannot In all good consciousness ask others to participate in a situation that has become -so risky ." Said Lowry Wyatt, Tacoma 's board chairman: "The grassroots support for this team was tremendous. But the business marketplace was not able to support this size. of an operation." The turmoil comes at a time of renewed hope for soccer in the United States. FIFA, world S\)Ccer's governing body, on the Fourth of July awarded America the 1994 World Cup. It willrrtark the first time soccer's premier event will be held outside Europe and Latin America. The MISL bas completed 10 seasons. Should the league fold, the only soccer leagues left In the country would be the low-budget American Soccer League and Western Soccer Alliancee. The U.S. Soccer FederatiOn said Thursday lt hopes to form three tiers of outdoor soccer leagues but the format would not be In place until the early 199()s. The matter Is to be voted on July 28-30 In Philadelphia. Clive Toye, a longtime soccer promoter and president of the North American Soccer League . when it folded in 1985, said no connection should be drawn between the demise of the MISL and the arrival of the World Cup. "The MISL has about as much to do with the World Cup as Arena Football has to .do with the Super Bowl," he said. The Sting played in the NASL Indoor and outdoor leagues from !975-84 and won outdoor championships in 1981 and 1984. The team plans to continue participating In local clinics and camps. "The new league may provide us with a re·entry into outdoor soccer as a part of the USSF's World Cup efforts, " Stern said. The Stars enjoyed good support, averaging 10,400 spectators a game last season. Last month Wyatt said the club would fold if the promise of $500,000 was ,not forthcoming. The public responded by buying 500 season tickets worth about $120,000. Team president John Best said the club lost $9 million In five years, Including more than $1 million last season. 'We were facing another loss projection this season and also the following season," he said. "It's too bad because we had good fan support here and I still believe in indoor soccer." The Stars, led by MISL standout Steve Zungul, advanced to the final In 1987. This year they were eliminated In theflrstround by San mego, the eventual champion. Reynolds walked and Rey Quinones singled to knock out Stottlemyre in favor of · John Cerutti. Reynolds took third on a fly bali by Micky Brantley, but was thrown out at home trying to score on pinch hitter John Rabb' s grounder to third. Scott Bradley followed with a single to second thai Manny Lee threw wide of first, allowing Quinones to score and Rabb to go to third. Balboni cracked his seveilth homer ofthe season, a shot to lelt-c~nter off Mark El chhorn. The Mariners increased their lead to 9-2 on David Valie's two-run double in the sixth. Rick Leach's RBI single drew Toronto to 9-3 In the sixth. Brantley's sacrifice fly had given Seattle a 1-0 lead in the first. Back-lo-back two-out doubles lo left-by George Bell and Kelly Gruber pulled the Blue Jays even In the bottom or the first. Briley's run-scoring single il) the second pushed Seattle ahead 2-2. Gruber's second RBI double of the game pulled the Blue Jays into a tie in the third. Jlfll Clancy made only h·ls third career relief appearance when he started the seventh for To· ronto. The last time Clanc~ pUched in relief during the regular season was July 4. 1979: 7th ANNUAL BIG BEND PONY LEAGUE TOURNAMENT POMEROY Hartinger Park, Middleport. Ohio WED., JULY 13 8 :30P.M. EASTERN I MON .• JULY 11 6:00P.M. MASON .. . . - TUES., JULY 12 8:30P.M . .. . FRI., JULY 15 8:30P.M . LIONS CLUB . THURS., JULY 14 6:00P.M . RUTLAND I MON .. JULY 18 CHAMPIONSHIP 8:30P.M . MIDDLEPORT It RACINE .. . WED .. JULY 13 ZIDE SPORT SHOP 6:00P.M. MON .• JULY 11 8 :30P.M. . .. • • ... ' NEW HAVEN ' . FRI .. JULY 16 6:00P.M. MIDDLEPORT t TUES ., JULY 12 6:00 P.Mf' . ' - THURS., JULY 14 SYRACUSE ' . • 8:30P.M . CARPENTERS . .• ' . :-.' . '• . MON., JULY 18 CONSOLATION 6:00P.M. i . ' �.. Page-C-2 Sunday Times-Sentinel ' July 10, 1988 Bud Black 'wasn't trying to hit anybody' • • • • • • RESTRAINT - Cleveland Indians pitcher Dough Jones, left, restraints teamate Andy Allanson aller a bench clearing fight b•ouke out in the 4th inniDg of Friday's game. the sklrmiAb was a ' resuk of Indians pitcher Bud Black hilling Devon White In the leg. lllack also beaned Angel's Jack Howell earlier that Inning and ~owell was sent \0 the hospital. (UPI) ~stros .-end but a prellmlltary examination revealed no Injuries. Doug Davis pinch ran In his major-league debut. American League pitcher to hit three batters In an inning, and Ihe 13th overall. Wllbu r Wood of the Chicago White Sox was the previous. man to do so, Sept. 10, 1977 .. In other games, Chicago nipped Boston 6-5, then dropped a 10_7 decision In a double-l)eader, Kansas City blanked New York 4. 0, California whipped Cleve· land 10 .6, Oakland edged Detroit 3. 2, Toronto clipped seattle 3-2, Milwaukee downed Minnesota 5.3, and Texas dumped Ballimore g.5_ In the National League, it was: Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 0; Montreal 7, Atlanta l; Houston 4, New York 2o; San Dlegu 4, Chicago 2; Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 3 and San Francisco 1, S 1 0 t.Lous. While Sox 6, Red Sox 5 Red Sox 10 , White Sox 7 At Chicago, Ellis Burks belted two home runs and Bo_ston collected nine consecutive hits, one short of the American League record, In a seven-run fifth Inning to gain the split. In the first game, Harold Baines drove 1-n three runs with two 4oo.foot doubles and a single, lifting the White-Sox. Royals 4, Yankees o At New York, Mark Gublcza threw a four-hit shutout for his seventh straight victory and Bo 1 lefB Ia~~eehl't Deanvdont~ehltebe~cht~~ emptied. Indians catcher Andy Allanson knocked home plate umpire Larry Young Into White and both tumbled to the ground. "You get hit In the hea<j. Intentionally or not, It's not right," White said. "Youcanend somebody's life or career." Umpiring crew chief Jim Evans said no ejections were Issued "because we didn't think tills Incident was Intentional." After an 11-mlnute delay, BlackhitJobnnyRaytoforcelna run. Jon Perlman relieved Black and allowed Wally Joyner's b ases-c I<!ar Ing d oub l e t o r iht g ' upping the lead to 7-0. With one out, Chill Davis walked, and Armas doubled home Joyner and Davis. 8Qone singled home Armas for a a 10-0 lead. Kirk McCaskUI, 6-5, allowed four runs on six hits over seven Innings. The right-hander has won five of his last six decisions 1 t Cl 1 d B H aga ns eve an · ryan arvey relieved with the bases loaded and two out In the ninth • and induced Joe Carter to ground out earning his ninth save • · Black, 3-3, became the fifth lift." Knepper allowed the Mets just one hit and two walks In the final lour innings, finishing with four walks and six strikeouts. " He had complete command the whole night," said Astros Manager Hal Lanier. " He kept them off balance and made excellent pitches on crucial situations." Gooden, 11-5, has lost four of his last six decisions after starting the season 8-0 and had not lost to Houston since his rookie season In 1984. He surren- Expos 7, Braves 1 fifth Inning when Terry Puhl At Atlanta, Bryn Smith threw a singled, stole second and scored five-hitter to spark the Expos to on Buddy Bell's single. their . fifth str~lght victory. Elsewhere, Montreal whipped Smith, 6-5, struck out six and Atlanta 7·1, Philadelphia walked none In his first complete blanked Clnclnnalll-0, SanDt ego game of the year. He Improved to downed Chicago 4-2, San Fran12-2 lifetime against the Braves . cisco silenced St. Louis 1-0 and Rick Mahler !ell to 8-8. Pittsburgh edged Los Angeles Reds 1, Phlllles 0 4-3. At Cincinnati, Milt Thompson In the American League, It led off the eighth Inning With a was: Chicago 6, 7, Boston 5, 10; Kansas City 4, New York 0; · home run to break up a scoreless game .. Don Carman, 5-5, limited California 10, Cleveland 6; Oakthe Reds to four singles. striking land 3, Detroit 2; Toronto 3, out three and walking three in 7 Seattle 2; Texas 8, Baltimore 5 2-3 Innings. Steve Bedrosian and Milwaukee 5, Minnesota 3. relieved and picked up his 15th sa've. Jose Rijo, 9-4, gave up just three hits. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -St. Padres 4, Cubs 2 Louis pitcher Joe Magrane, who At San Diego, Dennis Ras suffered a 1-0 loss to San mussen recorded his fifth victory Francisco at Candlestick Park without a loss- since joining the Friday night: "I'm not1he first Padres, who won for the first guy to say pitching In Candlestime in six contests the Cubs . dered four runs on 10 hits In six lnrilngs. "I struggled early and they took advantage of it, said Gooden, who has allowed 11 runs In his last two starts In Houston. "They seem to be a different team In the Dome than they do at Shea.'' · Houston jumped on top In the first Inning. With one out, Bill Doran singled, advanced to second on a balk, and seored on Glenn Da~is's single. In the second, Rafael Ramirez doubled and Craig Biggio walked. · One out later, Gerald Young and Doran ripped consecutive run scoring singles to give Houston a 3-0 lead. New York cut the lead to3-lln the third inning ana leadofttriple by, Kevin Elster and Gooden's sacrifice fly . The Mets added another run in the fifth. Dave Magadan opened with a double and moved to third on Elster's single. One out later, Mookle Wilson grounded out to drive In Magadan. Houston's final run came In the Not the first Raceway results TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) -Comman Sense captured the featured 11th race trot at Raceway Park Friday night, coming from behind In the stretch to beat out Frostle Ray by three-quarters of a length. Regan Speed finished third. Sharon Kostura guided the winner over the mile In 2:00 3-5, good for·llayoffs of $5.20, $3.20 The 6-8 dally double combinaand $2.20. tion of Closet Case and Dodge Acres Peeble was worth $74.40. A crowd of 2,672 wagered $272,359. well plant land mines avbitrarlly tick 1s tough In thePark outfield." .. .. They may as Presenting part of the National League batting order for Tuesday's All-Star Game in Clnclnnat!, courtesy of St . Louis Manager Whitey Herzog: "(VInce) Coleman 's gotta hit 1," said Herzog, referring to the st. Louis speedster. Herzog plans to bat Chicago's Ryne Sandberg second and, he's leaning toward using San Francisco's Will Clark In the No. 3 spot. . And from there? "I've gotta fly In Monday . Cl morning (to nclnnatl ) to an· nounce the starting lineup," Herzog said. "Why should 1 tell A /bertsson wins Junior Golf Championship COLONY THEATRE CO LUMBUS, Oh io (UPI) Hans Albertsson of Manches ter , VC, fire<! a n eve n-par 72 Friday to rap tur0 the Midw~s tern Junior Golf Cha mpionship at Ohio State CROCODILE DUNDEE II .Aib<>rtsson, , Uni versity. 17, birdied three of t ~e FRI.THRU THUR. PG ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30P .M. AOMISSION 11.00 • Phone 446-4524 Holzer Clinic To Use Sound Wave Technology In Early Detection of Prostrate Cancer three pitches were perfect. They split the heart of the plate. Zip, zip, zip. Pinpoint accuracy. Dennis Walker, who managed to foul ott a pitch before he ~~":::'it~t~~~ Seaver bullet '1 heard it," said Walker, "but I can bonesl!y say I did not see lt. The pitch off me wasout a slow change andI fouled he struck on a wicked curve." Said another strikeout victim, Dave Robinson, ''The pitches were fast and low. I could see them, but I could not hit them.'' FRI., SAT., SUN. f~f~lr:s:t:pl:tc:h:·=========n=ee=d:ln:g:o:n:e:v:l:ct:o:ry=fo:r=SOO=w=l~th;-1 Will M1d1 Y01 De It? Some decisions only wnt per· sonaljustlftt:ltlon. One capnat ex· peel his or Iter lnslgllt or felllngs IO be embrac:etl by DllterS at .all times. The duty ot l!tenda and family, periOIIII sallslactlon, llld peace o1 mind are but a 11w o1 these. They are personal reuans for .pre-plannlno 11111t111fl1Mz•lon with LOQIII Monument. Logan Mllnull*ll's consuiiiU are tl'lll'llllto help • )'OUr plans through from blglr.ni!IG to IIIII llr pnMdlng sound 1111ormat1on llld lhe nnest quaUty produel•. When you've made the preplanning decblon you ntlldn't justlly Hto anyone - Ieist ol Ill 11s . . . It's what we undlrstlnd best. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY . POMEIOY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992-2688 YIIITON, OHIO STATE RT. 180 DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. BUSH MANAGER PHONE 388-8603 ..... But Our Deals Are E•en Hotter!- POMEROY GTE SUBSCRIBERS GTE employees are working on Main Street in Pomeroy to complete a, tele'phone cable installation j'ob. This work should be completed in approximately three weeks. Thank you for your patience. BIG DISCOUNTS! BIG REBATES·! BIG DEALS! !~========A:r:t:C:r:o:••:·:C:o:n:st:r:u:d:io:n:::S:u:•:r:v:i•:o:r~~ . ' reachqgree~nt ·- . for basketball R Prinl~· ,\kl--tom di..1M'f"o Recently, there has been a growing concern over the In· creased incidence of prostrate cancer. It has become the second most common form of cancer In males and the third largest killer, affecting almost 96 thousand new patients a year and killing nearly 26 thousandc In response to this growing concern, R. H. Alonzo, M.D. and Lawrence J. Yodlowskl, M. D. of the Holzer Clinic Department of Urology have begun utilizing a versatile new Imaging system that uses sound NL can In young outfield talent . Oakland's Jose Canseco, 24, ranks among the top 10 players In the game, maybe the top five. So does Minnesota's Kirby Puckett. Tl. Boston's Mike Greenwell, headed for a 25-homer, 100-RBI season, turns 25 July 18. The only NL outfielder ap· proachlng their combination of youth and production Is New York's Darryl Strawberry. 26. THE WEATHER IS HOT!! OSU, WSYX DEMI MOORE IN 'l'hi,o; SWIUIIt'l: 1\mfork>a. By MIKE TULLY Toronto's George Bell has hardly UPl National Baaeball Writer matched last year's MVP seaCINCINNATI (UPI)- Bob Gibson,52, can still that. I also threw about 90 one time to Greg CINCINNATI (UP!) -No one son. And Cleveland's Joe Carter, throw a 90 mile per hour fastball . The former St. Luzlnskl. He was just 34 years old . He had just could blame an American also a 30-30 player las t year, Louis Cardinal star also believes pltohlng Is 90 t'elired He shouldn't have been out there, League fan for concern at this dido' t make the leam. percent of baseball. anyway. I went, zooooom . I felt It everywhere In All-Star break. StUI, the impression remains Brooks Robinson, 51, says his eyes aren't as my body the next day. From my head to my toes. The National League, besides the NL Is amassing emergent sharp as they once were. But when the Cortner Everything hurt. But just for that Instant, It was holding a 37-20-1 lead In the stars at several positions, espeBaltimore Orioles slick-fielding third baseman great. I know when I do It that It's going to hurt. I rivalry, ·owns talent that could cially In the in!leld. At first base gets back on the field, he still dives for anything do It anyway." · -endure for a decade, no matter alone, the NL brings San Francis· hit near him. Robinson: "Where I first noticed my body who wins Tuesday night's game co's Will Clark, 24, and Mont· Gibson and Robinson, -both Hall of Famers, changing was In my eyes. I played In a game about In Riverfront Stadium. real's Andfes Galarraga, Tl, who arrived Friday in Cincinnati w~ere they will play three years ago and some guy hit a line drive and I Will Clark, Robby Thompson, should offset the AL's powerful In an oldtlmers game Sunday. They chatted thought I was going to catch It and It went right by Bobby Bonilla, Barry Larkin, first base contingent of McGwlre together about baseball, past and present. my ear. And I said, 'Uh·ob.' My perception was Rafael Palmlero and Chris Saba and Don Mattingly . Clark hit 35 Gibson: "Pitching is 90 percent of the game. going. I told mysel! right then, 'You better be represent skill that helps offset homers with 91 RBI last year. Hitters are not going toagreewltll me, but I don't careful. You could get hurt out here. "' emergence of American the and owned 19 homers and 64 RBI care. You watch. You see who wins and who Robinson: "But, It's stllhi great feeling walking Leaguers Jose Canseco, Mark through July 6. Galarraga not doesn't an·d you see who has goocl pitching and around the field, to hear today 's players say, McGwlre, Matt Nokes and Mike only ranks among league leaders who doesn't. I remember once the Atlanta Braves 'Hey, there's Bob Gibson. There's Brooks Greenwell. In several offensive categories, had four guys with 40 homers or more and six guys Robinson.' And fans are still making judgments Shawon Dunston, Andres Gahe also rivals the Mets' Keith with 20 homers or more and they ended up In next on you. I can hear them when I'm playing third larraga, Gerald Perry and Andy Hernandez In the field. to last place because they had no pitching. base. They're saying 'Dive for that ball.' They're Van Slyke should do nothing to Chicago's Ryne Sandberg, 27, Absolutely no pitching." · hoping you can still do something like you once hurt the NL, either. · has been voted the starting Robinson: "Even though you·may have a great ' did. And In the back of my mind, I'm hoping I can In all, 18Nationa1Leaguersare baseman for the NL, even second offensive team, nothing demoralizes you more still do it. I'm·hoping I can put on a little show for making their first trip to the though Pittsburgh's Jose Lind, than scoring seven or eight runs and still getting them. I'm still going to dive for anything hit my All-Star Game .. And no AL fan 24, may soon emerge as the beat. If you want to get respectable, the firs tthlng way." be told what an Infusion needs to league's best at that position. you go for Is pitching and defense and then just Gibson: "You learn as you get older. When of abllltycanmean.Sfnce 1950,or Lind did not even make the team. hope you score some runs. One year we had four you're young, you throw the ball95 miles an hour three years after black talent Also absent Is San Diego's and grunt the whole game trying to strike guys 20-game winners and we could catch the ball." came to the majors, the NL has 20-year-old Roberto Alomar, who Gibson: "! can still' throw the ball around 90 out. Then, as you get a little smarter. you realize won 33 of 42 games with one tie. goes to his left as well as Lind miles per hour If I want to. And r ve done It on a you don't have to do that. All you have to do Is turn The NL has won three of the goes over the middle. couple or occasions In oldtlmers games." the ball a little and make It go this way or hold It ·last four games, Including last Pittsburgh's Bobby Bonilla, 25, Robinson: "!didn't know you could stU! throw ac_ross the seams and make It go that way . You year's 2-0, 13-lnning session. Not and Cincinnati's Chris Saba, 26, 90.'' can get about four different pitches with a since 1957-58 h;ls the AL captured should embarrassnooneat third, Gibson: "In one game, I threw tltree pitches of fastball. That's what I used to do." two straight games. even though they represent a 91, 90and 89. I was hurtlngforabouta month after In fact, you can help measure break from the Mike Schmidt NL depth by examining who era. Saba, because he plays so missed this year's team. Neither hard, has created the mlconcepthe Mets' Howard Johnson nor llon that he ik an over-achiever. A the Reds' Eric Davis, who last prominent NL scout, however, year joined the 30-30 Club (30 explained Saba Is above average homers and 30 stolen bases In the in running, throwing, fielding, same season) made II. Neither hitting and power-hitting. did two-time batting champion The NL even Indicates It can •'That was only 50 miles an Tony Gwynn. Nor New York's By RICK VANSANT When Seaver saw that many compensate at short when the hour," yelled Seaver. CINCINNATI (UPI) -Dream bat~rs were swinging late, he Randy Myers, who owned 13 Ozzle Smith era ends. Smith, 33, On the second pitch, Ritter saves entering the final weekend and reality merged Friday when began issuing instructions before Is appearing In his eighth conseclined a single. • I batted against Tom Seaver. each pitch. before the break. Nor Benito utive game . However, CincinnaWhat did II. !eel like to get a hit Santiago, last year's Rookie of The dream, of course, was to "Swing when I say 'now,"' he ti's Barry Larkin can run, hiland off Tom Seaver? bat against one of the greatest said. He would then yell 'now' as the Year. Nor the Cubs' Mark hit for power and Chicago's "Great," beamed Ritter. pitchers ln baseball history. lte released the ball. Grace, a contender to become Shawon Dunston and New York's . And what did it feel like to get this year's top rookie. The reality, as you might have One of tile lucky ones to hit the ·Kevin Elster are shortstops with by a Seaver pitch? guessed, was to strike out. ball was Mike Hoffbauer. In fairness, we say the AL also bright futures. Said Ritter, "That even felt lett some quality at home. But I wasn'talone. Seaver, who ''I was extremely surprised to In all, the AL Infield averages great." make contact," he said. " Just to pitched against several dozen 28.6 years of age, and the NL27.2. amateur batters to promote a stand in against a future Hall of , Nowhere does this show more baseballartshow,tannedmany. Farner was a sensational ~----------- than at third, where the AL Art show officials bad promfeeling." brings quality and depth , but not !sed Seaver's pitches would be of Many batters came away !eelDETROIT (UPJ.) - Detroit Detroit, which would make him much promise for the future. "moderate" speed. They turned ing like Fred Slezak, who also' Manager Sparky A'hderson says the only manager ever to win 800 Wade Boggs (30) Is starling, and out to be "moderate to fairly struek out. the fact only two Tigers, Doyle games with two different teeams George Brett (35), Gary Gaetti fast." •'The first pitch was by me Alexander and Alan Trammell, and In two different leagues. (29), Carney Lansford (31), and He Is already the only manager before I knew It," he said. "! made the Ali-Star team indicates · Although I cannot report on Paul Molitor (31) could all play what It was like to "hit" against "'asn't ready for that kind of . something about the nature of his to do so at the 700-wln level. Leo there. Molitor · was the fans' Durocher Is the only other Seaver, I ~an tell you whatit was speed. TMn he struck me out first-place squad. choice to start at second, which like to "swing" against Tom o0n a pitch that looked like It "It's not unfair," said Ander- manager to win 600 games with damns AL quality at that posiTerrltlc. In a word, "late.'' . cropped a foot. I've never seen son, whose team entered Satur- two different clubs. tion. He has not played' second Anderson's 1,662 victories as a "You were late on ali three of that kind of pitch before.'' · day with a three-game lead In the base since last season. When one ba tter came up, American League East, "not manager rank him lOth on the your swings," an observer told The AL offers more than the all-time list. Seaver yelled to him, "What's with the makeup of our club. me. I knew I had been late.on the first pitch. It was much faster :your name?" . We've only got two big frontthan I had expected. "John Ritter," was the reply. liners - and 12. guys that do ali I thought I was ready tor the Seaver yelled back, "Got a the other things. wtli'" "It's more fun that way. You nex t two Pitches. But' I was stlll . swinging too late. Seaver followed up his com- don't depend on one guy." ... Anderson entered Saturday :rnent by hitting Ritter with his Three p Itch es, th ree s wi ngs, =~~ ~:crr~/'tt;e~~r~~~~~J ' SEVENTH SIGN Talking baseball with Brooks and Bob one K. Myquick Immediate reaction was awe. Not of the speed, which I knew was really not comparable 1-.i~~~~~~~~~~~iiiii~iii~~-~ fina l eight holes to overtake Dl:(v id Duval of Ponte Vedra Beach, F la. , who held .a onesti:lkr lead at the turn. Duval fiJ11s hed seco nd , three strokes behind AI bertsson. ·Atber tsson ended lhe tournam~nt wi th a one-under-par 215 total. The two boys were tied for the lead heading Into the final found o! the 54-hole tournament sa ncti oned by the Ame<ican Junior Goll Associa tion. They competed . i r) the boys 15-18 division. ·Vicki Goetze, 15, of Hull, Ga. , sbot a co urse record two-underpar 70 to win the girls division. til)e. Her ro und or four-under-par 32 on:1he front nine and 38 on the ba'tk nine was the best ever r~cprded on the girls tee (5,906 yards ) a I OSU' s Scarlet course. :Goetze. who qualili~ for the Ll,.k Open on the LPGA tour last yeitr, finished the three rounds at 11\"'·ove r-par 221. The high ' s~itool All·Am . erlcan won three ! A\IGA events in 1987. · :The boys 11-14 diylslon was ..;on by Chad Dawson. 14, ot F'f'.ank!ort, Ky. He carded a 75 F,r!day and ended the tournam~nt with an 11-over-par 227. 1. '' RED HEAT PAUl HOGAN IN · National league adds conterstone for decade of stars with 18 'rookies' 'It's not unfair___ r~y~o;u;n;ow;;?·;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ a Sunday nmes·Sentinei- Page- C 3 POilleroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . 'Tom Terrific' _pitches against reporter who couldn't connect Rasmussen; 7-6, surrendered 10 hits, struck out four and walked one en route to his fourth complete game In 17 starts. Rookie Jeff Plea fell to 3-4. Glanllll, Cardinali 0 At San Francisco, Mike LaCoss fired a tour-hitter and WID Clark drove In the game's only run to help blank the Cardinals. It wils the Giants' third straight shutout and St. Louis' fourth consecutive defeat. LaCoss, 1-6, did not allow a runner past' second base. Joe Magrane, t-3, allowed the run. Pirates 41 Dodgers 3 .At Los Angeles, Andy Van Slyke drove In three runs and Doug Drabek snapped a sixgame winless streak to lead the Pirates. Drabek, 6-5, left In the sixth Inning after allowing nine hits and three runs. Jim Gott pitched one Inning for his 11th save. Tim Leary, 7-6, took the loss. ~~rr~~~~~~~~~i~~~i~~~~~~~i DOUBLE PLAY - Pittsburg Pirates second baseman Rafael Bellia rd lies in pain at second base as Dodger Mike Marshall hr eaks up double play In the second inning Friday. (UPI) . Jackson hit a three-run homer, pacing the Royals. Gublcza, 12-5, pitched his third complete game and second shutoutolthe season. In his last eight starts, Gubicza has allowed a total or 10 earned runs. Blue .Jays 3, Marlaen Z At Toronto, Mike Flanagan scattered seven hits over seven Innings to earn his 150th career victory and pace the Blue Jays. Flanagan, 8-6, walked none and struck out three. Bill Swift, 6-6, lost for ihe fourth time In his last five decisions despite giving up only four hits In his sixth complete game. . Atblellcs 3, Tigers 2 At Detroit, Mark McGwlre drove In two runs with a home run and a groundout, helping the A's snap a four-game losing streak. Storm Dav t"• s, .,..., _w or ked 6 2-31nningsforhisflrstvlctoryln his last six starts. McGwire hit his 16th home run, and Dennis Eckersley notched 26th sav~. Brewers 5, Twins I At Minneapolis, Robin Yount doubled home a run and scored another, and Paul Molitor coltected thiee hits to pace the Brewers. Bill Wegman, 8-6, scattered three runs on flve hits 1n 6 t-3 Innings. Dan PI esac wor ked 1 2-3 innings lor his 20th save. Be Bl 1 Minnesota starter rt Y even fell to 7-7. losing streak with win over New York Mets aspect than a physical aspect because it gives us an emotional · By DAVE FREDERICK • UPI Sports Writer 'Phe Houston Astros ended their fi ve-game losing streak Frillay night against one of the toughest opponents they could find - Dwight Gooden and the NCi'' York Mets. Bob Knepper fired a four-hitter as the Astros downed the Mets4-2 an~ defeated Gooden for only the second t ime in 12 lifetime decisions . "It' s nice to get back on a winning track," said Knepper, 9-2, who had lost his last three decision ~ agai nst the Mets. "It's important more for a mental By United Press International Perhaps Cleveland's Bud Black should try not throwing strikes. Friday night, the Royals lett· bander said he was not trying to hll California Angels, and plunked three In one Inning. "When (the benches cleared), 1 was somewhat surprised," Black said after tying a ,majorleague record with three hit batsmen In one Inning. "! certalnly wasn't trying to hit anybody . It was a fastball and two sllders that got away. I think everybody got caught up In the heat of the moment." And Black got caught In an eight-run outburst that helped the Angels to a t0-6vlctory. ''Bud did not pitch badly," said Cleveland's Doc Edwards a ' manager of interesting standards. "None of the batters he hit reacted away from the pitches." None of the batters he failed to hit In the inning made an out, either. Evenmoreremarkably,noone . was ejected. With the Angels leading 2-0, Tony Armas led off the fourth with a doub}e and advanced on Bob Boo ne• s s 1ng1e. Armas score d on a w lld p It c h . Bl ac k hit J ac k Howe11 on the he1met. H 1 1 f th f owe I e t e game orprecautlonary X-rays and a CATSCAN, ' July 10. 1988 Point Pleasant. W.Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio ,. ' be used In conjunction with digUal exams to search the prostrate and surrounding tissue for suspected cancerous lesions In order to determine the presence, size and location radla~lon) which bounce off body tl!· sues and then are recorded to produce an image, ultrasound technol· ogy gives physicians the ability to stage and monitor the disease and ot small prostatic cancers. An ultra - watch Its response to therapy. sound guided trans-rect.al needle bl· While prostate cancer Is rare tn opsy of the prostrate, If needed, cou Jd men under 40, the Incidence of mallg· be done In the physician's olllce dur- nancy Increases geometrically with ing the ultrasound examination age. Nearly oneoul orthreemenover without anesthesIa. 50 develop prostate cancer and the In· Early detection Is vital to survival cldence Increases with each decade for men with prostrate cancer. In thereafter. order to provide the most effective Otten tbereare no symptoll'llln the t n!atment, prostrate tumors must be disease's early stages. This I! why waves to aid early detection and detected early and correctly dlag- doctors and the American Cancer SOmanagement of prostrate cancer. nozed before they have broken out· ciety have always urged annual diJI· Manufactured by GE Medical Sys- side the prostrate gland. tal prostate examtnat1o11.1 lor IMII By using high frequency, lnaudl· over 40. ~ems, ~~~ new trans-rectal probe wUl blesoundwaves (therel!no Ionizing HOLZE~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) .Ohio S~ate University reached an agreement Friday with WSYX· TV, Columbus, to teleeas t the Buckeye basketball games through the 1990-91 season, OSU Athletic Director James· Jones announced. The agreement calls for WSYX to produce and telecast up to 16 games each year beilnnlni witlt · the 1988-89 season. WSYX plans to telecast 10 horne and six road games each . year. But those numbers could change, depending on the schedule. ' The station, which has telecast the aames since 19m, Will also be the flagship statiOn for a statewide TV network that will cover 111 leaat five other Ohio cities, lncludllli Akron, Canto!), Cleveland, Cincinnati and Toledo. . Neaotlatloils are continuing tor Jtallonlln YollJiiiiOWD and Daytonto join. · Tile alation willllao telecast at least two women'• aames eacb year. ''We are pleased to again be working with WSYX-TV," Jones said. ''This Is an excltlni time ID the rowth or OSU basketball, and our agreement with WSYX al- , lows a larae number of people · both In Columbu aDd around the llate the opportunity to lee the Buekeyes play • CLINIC - . 385 Jackson-Pike Gallipolis, Oh. 446-5411 I ' ••• JUST ARRIVED by Chevrolet & Oldsmobile Could be it needs the front end aligned. let us check It out and shtighten it Hrequlled. NOWOOLY REBATES ON SELECTED MODELS PLUS FREE AIR . ·ON OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME. See Our Sales Staff For Details. $1995 Includes: • Comber Adjustment • Toe Adjustment • Shock Absorber Check New ·Shipment of CONVERSION VANS JUST ARRIVED: • Casler Adjustment • Tile Check • Steering Unkage Check (full Size CHEVROLET CHEVROLET~LDSMOBDE : ·CADILLAC POMEROY 1616 EASTERN AYE. 446•3672 I GALUPOUS, OH. 992-6614 • 6 Now in Sto(k) Jim Mink JIM COBB ."MAIN ST. + Astra - ' AMERICA ~ 10ll4\¥5 • ,. • �July Pomeroy-1Vudrila1~,o~rt~~~~~~O~h~io~·=P~o~1~nt~PI~e~asa;m~.~VV;;·~v~r.;·===============J=u=ly=10=·=1=9=8=8 Boxer·Harold Watts dies CLOSE CALL - Second base umpire Dana DeMuth keeps a close eye on the play as Philadelphia shortstop Steve Jeltz leaps over Cln~nnatl' Barry Larkin In an attempt to complete a double play throw to first base. (UPI) LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) Amateur boxer Harold Watts died Saturday morning after being hospltapzed two days with severe head Injuries suffered while sparring with a professional boxer. . . Watts, 24, was working out at tlle Golden !]loves gym when he collapsed Thursday. He was rushed , to the county hospital where he underwent surgery for his Injuries, according to a hospital spokesman. He died at 7:40a.m. after being removed from the life support systems that had sustained him for two days, a hospital nursing supervisor said. She said members of Watts family, who flew here from Ohio to be with him, made the decision to remove him from the life· sustaining machines after doctors determined he was brain dead. Hospital officials said Watt~ never regained consciousneSs after the accident. His surgeon, Dr. LonnieHammargren. said he was virtually brain dead on Friday. Legally. Hammargren said. a person is dead if he Is declared cerebrally dead by a doctor who determines that the brain and brain stem are dead. The difference was one pitch for Rijo CINCINNATI (UPH - One that It was a well-pitched game pitch was the difference Friday by both men. "Our guy pitched night. well and so did theirs." said Ella. The Cincinnati Reds' Jose " The only difference tonight was · Rijo, who had allowed only a one swing of the bat." harmless single in the first seven Philadelphia, which trails In in1)ings, hung a slider to Milt the National League East, had Thompson leading off the eighth lost hve In .a row and eight of its and Thompson lofted·a long drive ~s ilO commg mto this the game; over the right field wall for a while the Reds had taken four of homer that broke a scoreless five and six of their last eight. The Phillles' Don Carman, 5·5, duel and gave the Philadelphia Phillies a 1-0 victory at steamy alllowed JUst four hits In 7 2-3 Riverfront Stadium. Innings before Steve Bedrosian "I wanted to throw the slider replaced him with two out In the down and in," said Rijo, " but the eighth. Bedrosian struck out ball stayed right there and 1 three of the five men he faced, thought at first that Tracy Jones Eric Davis to end the eighth and might have a play on It In right Nick Esasky and Bo Dlaz In the field. Some times you pitch a ninth, to record his 15th save. "I felt great," said Carman. good game and lose, but 95 percent of the time If you give up ''It seemed to cool off late in the just one run, you win." game and I think I was hotter last Thompson, who fouled off five night sitting on the bench. I was Rijo pitches, said he flrstlouleda throwing the ball well and maybe fast pitch away and then barely tired a little in the eighth, when got a piece of a slider down ln. Bedrosian came on." "Then he hung one and It just Rose called a stop by Carman kinda hung there and 1 got the In the eighth "the key play of the good part of_the bat on it ," added game," with Carman knocking the Phil lies centerfielder. down a hard line drive off the bat "I'm a line·drlve hitter and 1 of Kal Daniels to force Barry don't hi t too many home runs, " Larkin at second . "If that ball said Thompson after connecting gets through, it's a different lor his second of the season. "I game,"-Rose maintained. "Then imagine with four days rest that we have runners on first and Rijo was getting a little tired." third and o~e out, and Saba's hit Phillies manager Lee Ella and would have tied the score." Reds manager Pete Rose agreed ''We just didn't have many chances against Carman," added the Reds manager. " He pitched an outstanding game and I 'd have to sdy that neither pitcher deserved to lose that one tonight. But when you catch the Phillies without Mike Schmidt, Lance Parrish and Juan Samuel in their lineup 1all out with Injuries) you've got to take advantage of the situation. And we just weren't able to do it." Rljo escaped from trouble in the second, when he walked the bases loaded, and then gave up a single to Greg Gross in the third that was the only Ph"lliHielphla hit until Thompson hammered his tower lng game-winning homer in the eighth. Eric Davis returned to the lln~up after missin g three games with a bruised thigh and walked .the first two times. But Bedrosian struck out Da·<is to end ihe eighth. with Daniels on second . and Saba on first with the go·ahead run. Ella shook up his lineup, inserting Von Hayes at third base and Greg Gross at first in an effort to snap his club' s s lump. Hayes had played just 11 games at third for the Cleveland Indians back In 1982 and two Innings there earli!!r this week in Atlanta. Tom Browning, 8·3. will oppose the Phlls' Bruce Ruffin. 5·7. tonight. MINNEAPOLIS (UP,I) - A former Un lverslty of Minnesota football player says Coach Lou Holtz directed him toanasslstant when the tailback needed cash, the Minneapolis Star Tribune reported Friday. Pudgy Abercrombie, a seldomused tailback who quit the team before the 1986 season, told the newspaper he received cash at · least twice from running back coach .Jim Strong, who now Is on Holtz's staff at Notre Dame. He also said Strong paid his rent one Domingo Ramos' head for his victory over the Indians. Chil i Da vis had three RBI to third error In two games, allowh"lo California ex tend Its Win· Ing Joyner to score and Davis to ning streak to four games. Bryan. reach second. Mter Thad Bosley Harvey, 4-2, allowed five hits and walked, Armas made It 7-4 wlt'l . one run In two Innings to gal.n the an RBI single. Davis drew a bases·loaded win. Donnie Moore worked twowalk off Rick Rodriguez In the thirds of an Inning for his third ninth. Cleveland got a run In the save. ninth on Terry Francona 's RBI All-Star reliever Doug Jones, r-2, who has notched saves in 16 · single. Tralllrig 4-1, Cleveland had tied straight opportunltes, lasted just the score In the. seventh on one-third of an Inning and alconsecutive one-out RBI singles lowed three runs on three hits as by Julio Franco, Francona and. the Indians lost their third straight. Joe Carter. Oakland had taken a 4·11ead In With the score 4-4, Johnny Ray opened the California eighth with the sixth on Armas' three-run, a single. Ray raced to third when two-out homer off starter 'T om Wally Joyner's grounder skipped Candlottl. It was his fourth by Upshaw for a two-base error. homer of the season. The Angels grabbed a 1·0 edge Davis singled to score 'Ray, but was caught in a rundown be- In the first on Davis' RBI Infield tween first and second. Upshaw single. The Indians tied In the threw the ball over shortstop fifth on Franco's sacrifice fly. · _ __:_ _ ___::.__:_:_:.__:::....:____:...:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,.....:... summer. "I went to him (Holtz) a couple of times (as a freshman) and said, 'I need $00, $80. "' Abercrombie said. "He would send me to my position coach- Coach WILLIAMSBQRG, Va. (UPI) · - During six years of semi· retirement from . competitive golf, Jerry Pate felt he lost his Identity as a golfer regarded as among the best In the world. "People would ask me, 'Aren't you Jerry Pate?' and I'd say, 'I used to be,"' said Pate, 34, who won the U.S. Open as a rookie In 1976 and captured seven other titles, Including the 1982 Tourna· ment Players Championship. But the 1988 version of Patethe one who has undergone three shoulder operations - Is suddenly playing like tile 1982 Pate. Hts 3-under-par 68 Friday placed him a:t S-under 134 through two rounds of the ~.000 Anheuser- ' Busch Golf Classic·, tled with Tom Purtzer two strokes behind leader Peter Jacobsen. · "Now If people ask me If I'm Jerry Pate, I can say, 'I am,"' he said. Jacobsen, who blew last weekend's Western Open on the final jlo)e, fired a 6-under 65 for a 36·hole total of 10-under 132 on the '6,776·yard course at Klngsmlll RATES RATE 32 DAY ' 91 DAY 6 MONTH 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR 4 YEAR 5 YEAR 5.50% 6.00% , 6.80% 7.100fo 7.50% 7.70% 7.80% 8.00% YIELDS 7.02% 7.34% 7.760fo 7.98% 8.08% . ' 8.30%. Ohio Member FDIC RIDENOUR 97 N. 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Darville said through his attorney Thursday that Paul Glel, who was !Ired as athletic director this week, did not know anything about the payments to athletes. Darville said he gave the money to student athletes under Instructions from superiors. He didn't say who those superiors were. Darville, the former acting head of the university minority affairs office, has been Indicted for allegedly embezzling near $200,000 from the school. He Is at large but the FBI belleves'he is In his native Bahamas. almost I!Nery wh1cje In Sloekl ,; Noo's the best time to buy the new Dodge ~'ve been looking at and get $400 to $1500 (depending on model) in cash back to go with ~. Saw big on DaytOna and Shadow. Saw big on trucks like our rugged lull-size pickups. ~~u~----------~ STAND WITHOUT WORRY! Beman and noted golf architect Pete Dye In with him. Pate has played on and off In the six years since and has signed as a network television golf analyst with ABC Sports. In his Ten football and he didn't make it." Another ex-football player, Valdez Baylor, also alleged Thursday that Luther Darville, a fired university official now under criminal Indictment for embezzlement, twice rented cars for him to use In helping to recruit new players. Baylor, of Harrisburg, Pa., previously had alleged that he received thou· sands of dollars ln cash pay· ments from Darville. "t{e never rented a car for me personally," Baylor said. "It was deflnltely for recruiting purposes." According to NCAA rules, university officials cannot provide expenses tor athlete~ to travel to meet or entertain We've got hot ' numbers and bl(l rebales on ,. ; SHOES at that (Big Ten) level, and also an athlete who did not make a contribution to the football program. "The other question I have Is If all this supposedly was so accessIble to him, why would the athlete want to leave? It would seem to be a great sltuatlon for any type of athlete." . Abercrombie also charged that when he decided to transfer to a smaller school closer to his home In Aliquippa, Pa., that new head coach John Guteku~t paid for his plane ticket home. Gutekunst dented the allegation. 'That's a real reliable source, anyway," Gutekunst said, sarcastically. "He tried to play Big DID SOMEONE SAY DEAL? BOYS, GIRLS, LADIES & MEN'S IN THE Golf Club. Pate reached lO·under when he sank a 35-foot putt on the 12th hole Cor his fifth birdie of the round, but bogeyed the 13th and 16th holes. U.S. Open cha.mplon· Curtis Strange. who Uves at Kingsmlll and Is tile club's touring pro, shot a 67 to stand three shots behind Jacobsen, tied with 1986 Anheuser-Busch champion Fuzzy Zoeller, Tom Sleckmann, Scott Hoch and Bill Buttner. Pate first Injured his left shoulder dUring a practice round lh the fall of 1982 and underwent shoulder surgery In 1985, 1986 and, Cor the last time, In July 1987, when the shoulder joint was reconstructed by the same surgeon who rebuilt Chicago Bears quarterback Jim McMahon's shoulder. Pate was one of golf's brightest stars at the time of his Injury. with a flair for the dramatic that Included diving· Into lakes after winning tournaments. Mter winning the TPC. In 1982, he not only leaped Into a lake, but he pushed PGA Tour Commissioner Deane SERVICE ON GAS APPLIANCES, HEATING, COOKING, HOT WATER, HEATING & MOTOR FUEL TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE ...- $ 3 to .$1 0 SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR It Is the second allegation of Illegal payments to arise In recent . weeks Involving HQitz's tenure at Minnesota. A former university official , LeRoy Gardner, has alleged that he gave an unnamed football player $500 at Holtz's request. Holtz, who took over at Notre Dame two seasons ago, and Strong have dented the LP GAS SALES & SERVICE • Last Markdown was." allegations. "I've never sent anybody to see a position coach for money," Holtz said. ''The only comment I can make ls that I don't believe Jim Strong ever did that. I really and truly do not believe that." Strong dented Abercrom.b le's allegations. "I do not spend that kind of money on my daughter, who I love and who lives In my own home," he said. "I don't need to prove my Innocence. I'm Innocent. First, I have never done anything like that whatsovever, and second, you're talking about a young man who was a marginal recruit In terms of talent to play Third Avenue Office A minimum d&posit of 8600 on all CO's. Substantial 'Penalty for Early Withdrawal Rates Subject to Change · 352 Second Ava. Strong was the coach who took care of me. He paid a parking ticket for me one time. And he'd buy you stuff, suit coats, clothes. He'd take you to a mall and get the stuff. I'd say he spent between $100 and $200, all depending on what the problem: A healthy Jerry Pate returns to old form CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT TERM Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Fomter Gopher gridder says Holtz pointed him to 'lnoney Angels capitalire on Indian errors to gain 8-5 victory CLEVELAND (UPIJ Tony Armas went 3 for 4 with a ~hrPe·run homt'1"" ~ 1'\d fm:r RR I ·U Clevela nd •• 1;;t ba~::~ e man Willie Upshaw committed two ro~ tly errors In a three-run eighth Inning Saturday, sending th ~ Ca lifornia Angels w an 8-5 10, 1988 SAVE sAvE JOC * IUCKU IIP. .•AND !'tEASE 011/VE Wm CRIOIT C AROS Credit Card' Mav Be U'cd h>r All Pur~ha'c" ExCluding L(,th·r~ \\;c Rc,rn.c The- Righi rn LIIHII Quantiti._•, See Mike North1.1p, Pete Somerville, Tommy Spri(JUe, or Dale Hill · NORRIS NORTHUP DODGELJ~!£·, 01110:~;•· 446-IIU 4 ~ fAATUII"'AL ~11l1N$U!IANCI 'iOCIHY HOMI OfriCL II(XK l'ii.~NO . llti"'())S 300 THIID AYE. You'll Lik• Our Quo/iry Way of Doing Bwineu .I ... - .. 1111111 UP-AtiD.flrAIIIIWI SAY .: 6' •. • - . '" --------------------------------------------------~ : " •• \ �P !II C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea~ant. W.Va. -Handle with Kid Gloves ...- - - - - - - . . July 10, 1988 llers finished tied with Milwaukee for fourth place In the Central Division and reached th e playoffs tor only the second time in 10 years. , Daugherty, a product of North Carolina, paced all NBA centers with 333 assists, an average of 4.2 a game. The 7-foot-1, 263-pound player was the, first Cavalier named to the AU-Star team since Mike Mitchell In 1981. Daugherty averaged 15.7 points and 8.1 rebounds his rookie season. OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT ·_ IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE )M.~ crowd ut One Penn Plaza In midtown New York. Feutured here are h~ywelghts Eric Flores, left, 312 po11nds, and Matthew Rich, 215. Baseball S landings~. . ___;,.______ AMERICAN LEAGUE IJ llnltal Pna International llut w L PtL Sl 32 .614 48 15 .S78 4S 41 .S23 •'42 40 .512 42 43 .494 Mil.waWI.ec 41 45 .477 T..-. 26 S9 .306 BalUmme w..t GB 3 ?~ 8Yt ID 11 Mr. 26 o.tW>d MiMoooU 53 33 .616 - 47 ~CUy 4S T.,.. 40 auca.. 39 39 36 40' 44 45 California S<aak ..566 4 ~ .529 7~ .476 12 .464 13 46 .459 13~ 33 52 .388 19 K Frkb)"1 RauiU C!licaso 6. Bo.ton S, In Bc.too I0. OUcaso 7, 1nd KaNu City 4, New VOlt 0 Toronto3, Se.nle2 Milwaukce5,Minnewu3 oollin<l 3,Deuoil2 California 10, Cl~el.nd 6 Tcllu8.8altimore5 Sunda1'• G.lma Kansas City al New Yolk 48 44 -42 Cincinnali .0 San Diqo Atlanta 38 JO California at Cleo.dand 34 .585 3~ .530 43 .494 45 .471 48 .442. 52 .366 4~ 7K 9K 12 18 CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC ESCAPE. GRE.AT POMEROY 614·992-6614 f~~~~;N~T~f-f:~C~LA~SS~F~/E.D~S.~;;i~~~;~~~=~~~~~~~;;~~~~;~;~ Montroal 7. Atlantl 1 HOUlton 4,New Y<Xk 2 San Diego 4, OtirJI,SO 2 Pittabwzh 4, Lm Ansel• 3 San Francilco I, S\. Louit: 0 w Su11..y'1 C.ms . L Pct. New Yotk: 53 32 .624 - PitlSbwgh CUe~ go Monueal St. I...ouiJ 47 44 43 38 36 37 39 41 46 47 GB .560 ~hi 5 30 8 .Sll 9'\oi .452 14~ .434 \6 Phibdclphia It Cincinnati New Ycd. at 801.111(111 PitclbwJh "1.o1 ~ada Chicago at San Diego St. Uuilat San ftancilco Rabb recalled NEW OFFICERS - Pictured are the newly IDIIilllled oHlcera of the GaiBpoDa FFA Chapter at GaiUa Academy High Sehool. They are (first row LiaR) Putrlck Wutson, reporter; Richard Niday, receive T·shirts. Third- and fourth -place te ams will receive a trophy. For more Information, call 1-947-7023 In Waverly or Forrest Rice In Chillicothe at 1-775-6506. GALLIPOLIS - .Tiie-Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) Is reducing soU erosion on Ohio farmland by over 2.2 million tons of soli a year, according to Joseph Branco, state conservationist of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's SoU Conservation Service. • · "Our figures Indicate CRP Is •., reducing annual soli erosion on Ohio's cultivated cropland as a whole by five percent," said Branco. He said that the average erosion rate on CRP's 148,000 acres of land, contracted through six sign-ups will drop from • · approximately 15 to 1.6 tons an : .• acre when placed In grass or -: 'trees. : "The program Is on track," · · Branco said. "In fact, when the · :. national program goal of retiring : ~ to 45 mUIIon acres of highly •. · erodible land Is met by 1990, CRP - should reduce erosion on a11 cultivated land In the United States by 25 percent, compared to 1982 levels." Nationally the are now ~llowed In the program. Also, land eligibility requirementS for CRP land to be devOted to trees, have been relaxed to encourage mox;,e tree planting." Both Branco and Stevenson expect a large sign-up because of the Increase In maximum rental at... BURLILE OIL CO. . Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4119 $]595 sWim CRP has gained nearly 25:5 million acres or approximately six percent of the total U.S. cropland. CRP Is administered by us... DA's Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service IASCS), with assistance from other USDA agencies Including SCS, the Cooperative Extensive Service, and the Forest Service. Participants receive cost-share payments of up to 50 percent of the cost of establishing trees or grass on the acreage placed In the prvgram. Farmers also received annual rental payments fol' retiring their land through 10-year contracts. The average annual rental rate to be paid to farmers participating through the first five sign-ups Is $60.16 an acre. ASCS State Executive Director John Stevenson advised, "Cropland areas 66 to 99 feet wide, next to streams, outlet ditches, lakes, and other permanent bodies or water, which are suitable as vegatlve filter strips, rates authorized In the sixth Sign-up period last February. However, neither ASCS nor SCS can assure these higher bid rates will be accepted In the next round. "The current Jaw prevents county ASC committees from accepting bids In exce~s of ,. r, GE 4 _Door· V8 engine, loaded with equipment Including power "''· power locks, power w~ndow1, AM/FM ce-tt•. tilt wheel, crul.. control, delay wiper~. rear defogger w1re wheel aovera, 6 jult 14,000 milt~. Nice cl. .n loc1lly owned trede·inl ' prevailing local rates lor comparable land," Stevenson said. The next CRP sign-up will be July 18 through Aug. 5. Applicants are urged to file bids In July for best service. · For more Information contact your local ASCS or SCS office. - IMIIIl'd L. rich&, iDSuruoe . , _ for Bulllr'a Ufe lo Cuualty, received &he eomp11117'1 ''I'• at Pep Perr-ce .Award'' IIi a oeremeQ In Rwdiapn . lab> 1 rr- lmdllr Dp, braaeb muaaer for Baaker's Ufe. Ill Ohio, W•t Vlr&lala ud Keni11Cky, Co1'11811, of at. 1, Polllt PleMUt, oae elf oDIJ tllree award wlnJiel'll for tbe . u_. 01 CADILLAC 992·6614 w• compiiiiJ In the ilt lltate area. . By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - Why are taxfree municipal securities of all kinds tax· exempt? The reason Is quite simple. The law stemming from the Constitution and the Supreme Court's interpretatloDB for than 160 years - haals~~~~~~~ that the federal g( cannot tax state local ' government securities . This law Is based on a well. I known doctrine of coDBlitutlonal law known as reciprocal ImmunIty, which means that state and local governments cannot tax the federal government, and the federal government cannot tax state and local governments. When you buy U.S. government treasury bills, bonds or note~, you can not be taxed on that Interest Income by the states or local government. Ukewise, when you buy munlclpal...securltles, you cannot be taxed by the federal government op your . Interest Income from those securities. , Ever since a landmark case In 1819, In which Chief Justice John Marshall of the Supreme Court ruled for the plaintiff In McCulloch vs. Maryland, this doctrine of reciprocal immunity has been upheld. In Pollock vs. Farmers Loan & Trust Company (1895) and again In 1916, 1928, 1937 and In 1965, this Issue of lmmunfty of state and local securities from federal taXation has been upheld In the Supreme Court. Moreover, In 1913,- when the first Income taX law was passed, :aJ u':adeob\'t,:::::. state, territory or any political subdivision thereof Is wholly exempt from p-oaalncome." The IRS lias upheld thla rullni ever since. (Mr. Evw Ia u lnvsllnent broker for fte Obla Comp11117 Ia Ill GaiUpolll office) IIIYII'BRY FARM - TIIIa week'l myl&ery flll'lll, featured by the Melp uli Water Co-nation Dlltrtei, II loclated 10111ewbere In Meip Coanty. fadlvldaale will IIIII& to Jtl!'llclpate Ill llae -~ co11Mt may de 10 by renin& tbe farm'• tiWDtll'• .Just mall, or drop oH yoar peu to tbe ~ally Seatlnel, 111 Court st., Pomeroy, Olllo m•, or the Galllpolla Dally Tribune, liU Tlllrd Ave., GaiUpolla, Ohio 41131, aad you may win a S5 • I •• tlon. The local ASCS office Is currently taking applications for two emergency feed programs, pending approval from U.S.D.A. The U.S.D.A. has a ion free hotline (1-800-541-3375) for tracking the status of the various emergency requests. Emergency funds requested, even If funded fully, would only represent a figure less than 10 percent of the amount alrea(ly. <llstrlbuted to other sectors of the population In our country. Gilliam joins partnership City bonds are tax-exempt Sf.::::~ JIM COBB CIIEVJWLET-oLDSMOBD.E MAIN ST. treasurer; and Steve Greene, vice-president. Secood row (L loR) Bryau Carter, president; .Joe Carter, secretary; David Walters, student advisor; and J amle Pierce, sentinel. < I . LUBE, OIL CHANGE -& OIL FILTER RIO GRANDE - The Lyne Center gym will be closed Sun· day and will reOpe~ Saturday, July 161or open recreation from 1 to 3 p.m. It will be closed on Sunday, July 17. The pool will be open: -Sunday, 1-3 p.m . for open -Monday, 1-3 p.m. for camp crescendo; 6-8 p.m., open swim -Tuesday, 1-3 p.m. lor camp crescendo; 6-8 p.m., open swim -Wednesday, 1-3 p.m. tor camp crescendo; 6-8 p.m., open swim -Thursday, 6-8 p.m., open swim -Friday, closed -Saturday, July 16, 1·3 p.m., open swtrn · . -Sunday, July 17, 1-3 p.m., open swim Jet. lt. 7 & 35 Bypass OIL CHANGE AND LUBE SPECIAL . announces pool, gym hours GALLIPOLIS - No rain, high very good market situation. temperature, · and crisis deci- Reduced milk supply will pull sions were all a part of this week price well above government In Gallla County. The majority of support level. Every beef cow local farms are having problems that is slaughtered now means with thelr private water supply. one less feeder calf later. Money Many are hauling water to can be made feeding ·$3 per livestock. Most farmers have bushel corn to. $80 per hundred said hope for their corn to feeder cattle. Hog numbers can produce grain has been wiped change quick, so the price out. SOme are still hoping to outcome Is not very predictable. -Learning a bout government salvage a few tons of corn for programs will enable farmers to silage. Feeding winter hay to make the decision on partlclpaboth beef and dairy cows became common last week. Even In some of the better situations, a threeto four-month feed supply will be exhausted by early fall. Forced sales of cattle and hogs are John P. Gilliam, CPA, son of holding down their price. DraMr. and Mrs . Luther E . Gilliam matic increases In feed price of Vance Road, Pomeroy, has coupled with price volltillty has ·been admitted Into the partnersquee2ed out much of the ship of Coopers and Lybrand, a prof ita blllty. national "Big 8" public accountDespite the problems · of the Ing firm, effective Oct. 1. drought, there are some positive Gilliam is a 1976 graduate of points. Wheat Is a plant that can Ohio University and has worked tolerate a lot of drought and heat. for the Columbus office of CoopAlso, fungus problems are ers and Lybrand for 12 years. He greatly reduced in dry weather . Even considering that many of Is married to the former Darlene the wheat kernals were small, Barrett, daughter of Mr. and reported yields are good. Both Mrs. Charles D. Barrett, Sr., straw quantity and quality Is New Lima Road, Rutland . He excellent. Some farmers are and his wife reside with their planning to use straw as part of three children In Reynoldsburg. Gilliam works In lhe general their beef cow ration tkls winter. practice discipline of Coopers Wheat, however, is only a minor and Lybrand and services clients crop In Gallla County. In the banking, Insurance and Those who can hold together for a few months should have a goverrunental sectors. CRP reduces fannland"~8oil erosion HANDS FULL- Ne•t time you feel as if your job Is too much to handle, think about Tabar, The Moroccan Master, who tangles with a deadly assemblage of alligators In the main act of Ringling Broth.ers and Barnum & Bailey Circus, now performing In San Diego. fn the show, Tabar mesmerizes several alligators, sticking his head Inside the reptUe' s jaws and concludes his act with a swim with a gator In a small clear water tank. (UP I) · set for July 23, 24 Positive points to the water crisis • ' Multigrade 15W-40 helps protect your truck's engine! Lyne Center Mike Bostic, son~! Mr. and Mrs. · Kenny Bostic of palllpolls. The Fish and Wlldllf~ Award, Beef Production Awaid and Feed · Grain Productio~, Award · were presented to Ml~ McCormick, son of Mr. and Mr . James Allie of Galllpolls . . . The Specialty Cr~p Award was presented toSusanfeen,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. onnle Skeen of Gallipolis. Th Home and Farmstead Impro~mentAward was presented to Joe Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mlke Carter of GaiHpolls. The Computers In Agriculture Award was pres· ented to Richard' f'iday , son of . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Niday. The Sheep ProduCtion, Forage Production, Accou~Jty, Forest Management, Fruit and VegetaKrlsty James, Dekalb Award Wfnner, aud Terry STAR MEMBERS - Pictured are members of ble Produci~on, Dlv.!rst!led Crop H. Oliver, Jr. Outstanding Senior Award; Richard the Gallipolis FFA who received star awards at Production, Turf and Landscape, Niday, Star Vo-Ag Ill Award; and David Vanco, the chapter's recent awards banquet. They are (L and Prepared Public Speaking star Greenhand Award. to R) Joe Carter, Star Chapter FFA Award; awards were presented to Krlsty James,daughterofMr.andMrs. members. The Star Greenhand lent of this year's Honorary Members Joe Bostic, Richard Carl James of Crown City. Award was presented to David Niday and Jamie Pierce presFarmer Degree which Chapter During the ceremonies the five Vanco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom ented door prizes to some of the went to Mr. and Mrs. Terry H. outstanding member awards Vanco. TheStarChapterFarmer Oliver, Sr. This degree Is conguests In attendance. Door prizes . were announced by advisor Tim Award was presented to Joe were sponsored by the following ferred upon a member or Massie. The awards presbusinesses: Bob Evans Carter, son of M~. and Mrs. Mike Farms, members of the community who en ted to the FFA Carter of Gallipolis. The Out- has supported the FFA Chapter Carl's Shoe Store, Central standing Vo-Ag III Award was by providing opportunities for Supply, Charlie's, Domino's presented to Richard Niday, son chapter members to learn and Pizza, Jumbo In Centenary, of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Niday. grow as they proceed through the Shake Shoppe of US 35, Subway, The Dekalb Agricultural Ac- local Vocational Agriculture and and Womeldorff and Thomas . The pmgram came to an end as complishment Award and the FFA programs. Terry H. Ollver 1 Jr. Outstanding This year's recipient secured the old officers installed the Senior Award was presented to funds necessary to purchase the 1988-89 officer team to close the Krlsty James, daughter of Mr. Apple lie professional system meeting. They are Bryan Carter, and Mrs. Carl James of Crown that . th~ chapter is currently president; Steve Greene, viceCity. The star award winners using. The Oliver family has now president; Joe Carter, secrewere selected based on total ·donated another sum of money tary; Richard Niday, treasurer; which will enable the group to Patrick Watson, reporter; Jamie points earned during the year. Prior to the award ceremonies purchase another computer for Pierce, sentinel; and David Walters, student advisor. · the chapter announced the reclp- members' use In the classroom. ,· • SHELL'S POTELLA® T WAVERLY - The Burger King in Waverly is sponsoring an ASA-sanctioned softball tourna ment at Jake Park on Saturday. July 23 and Sunday, July 24. The drawing for opponents and game times is Thursday, July 21 at 8 p.m. at Jake Park. The entry fee Is $80 and two balls. Players on the championship team will receive jackets. and those on the runner-up will July 10. 1988 · Momre.t •• J\,danu TORONTO CUP!) -The Seattle Mariners have recalled catcher John Rabb from their Triple-A afflllate ·tn Calgary and outrlghted outfielder Dave Hengel to the Pacific Coast League team. Rabb can play outfield, first . base and catch. In 48 games at Calgary, he hit .309 with 13 homers and 44 RBI. Hengel played little with Seattle. "It's almost a relief to go down so I can get a chance to play again," he said. Tourn~y Section f!!o,~~~~!Y~~~!~" ~ ~~!!~~. Future Farmers of America support the FFA locally. . recenUy held their 17th Annual The evening began with openAwards Banquet at Buckeye lng ceremonies conducted by the .·Hills Career Center where officers Mike McCormick, pres!members of the chapter were dent; Joe Bostic, vice-president; presented Agricultural Profl- Susan Skeen, secretary; Richard clency Award medals, certifl- Niday, treasurer; Krlsty James, cates, and plaques. reporter; Steve Greene, senProficiency Award medals and · tine!; and Jamie Pierce, student certificates were provided by the advisor. Skeen Introduced award Natlonal FFA Foundation, to sponsors and guests In attendrecognize achievements of chap: ance, which. was followed by the . ter members In classroom study Introduction of parents by the · and work experiences related to members. All members, parents : a career In the Industry of . andguestslnattendanceenjoyed ·• agriculture. a meal prepared by Dean Clr· Plaques were provid.ed by the cle's Catering. · . · following local sponsors of the Tim Massie, Vo-Ag Instructor, '• • FFA: Buckeye Rurat" Electric, · recognized members who had Carters Plumbing and Heating, participated In various FFA Carters Tractor Sales, C&S activities during the year, and Bank, Dick Brown Insurance, also presented Proficiency Farm Credit Service, G and J Awards to the FFA members. '- ·Auto Parts, J.D. North Produce, The Agriculture Sates and Jlvldens Farm Supply, Krlsty Service Award and the Swine James, Pope and Pope, Massie's Production Award were presDekalb and Chemicals, Ohio ented to Joe Bostic, son of Mr. Valley Bank, River City Farm and Mrs. James Holley of BidSupply, and Wiseman Agency. well. The Creed Speaking Award On hand for the banquet and was presented to Chad Pope, son awards ceremonies were SOFFA of Mr. and Mrs. DQnovan Pope. . members, parents, school adThe palry· Production Award mln!4trators and community and the Pl.a cement In Ag Produc- FridaJ'a Reaulll NATIONAL LEAGUE· 'm-imes- ientintl FFA members recognized ~l,CincimaUO By Unlled Preu lnlernadonal Philadelphia w.. Hau~too SeattleatToruno Oakland II Detmit Texu at Baltimore MJ.I waukee at Minnesota Boston at Chie•,ao Eaot 1 lo&Angele. Sanfrmd5CO JIM COBB 3~8 EAST MAIN rou Farm Busine$s Daugherty's contract extended RICHFIELD, Ohio (1JPI) The Cleveland Cavaliers have extended the contract of center Brad Daugherty two years through the 1993·94 season, the team announced Friday. Daugherty, 22, the top overall pick In the 1986 draft, averaged 18.7 points and 8.4 rebounds In 79 games last season as Cleveland's 42-40 record was Its best In 10 seasons. Daugherty led Cleveland In scoring a team-high 31 times and was the top rebounder In a team-high 42 contests. The Cava- Spo1180red by Madison Square Garden, the Kid Gloves Boxing Tournament Friday added a touch of entertainment for luncheon .. ) '' l em pr11e frtm tiN Oldo valley Pabllalalng eo. . Le1ve your ume, addreu and lelephoae number wltb your card or Jetter. No telephone calli will be aecepled All conies I entries lhould be tamed 111 to tbe new!lpllptll' office by t p.m. eiCIIW••utsr~ Ia cue of a tie, the winner will be e._. by lollery. Next week a GaiUa County larm will be leutured by the Gallla SoU and Water Co-rvallon Dlalrlct. , • �Page D-2-Sunday Tunes-Sentinel July 10, 1988 Ohio- Point Help 11 Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 ·Register - 675-1333 .. ' F<idoy 1:00.5:00. 2 c:Nidron, r.trenoee rtc~'*ecL aft• 1 :00 ' call 304-875-118118. 12 .;· 3 4 Announcttmerlts Part Beegle pullPitf. Good wtth d\ildron. Coli 114-'&85-4407. .. , - Dabble -Shop. Going out of b.l•ln. . •la.June - Juty2. 50715 pan:ent off. 4 Giveeway Mothlw c.t and 31dttens to good home. Call 814-992· n74 Frw kittent to '"pon~lble person. 61 4-992·21520 Wed -Sun. Giveaway UU.r trained kittitns, 30._875- Kittll'lt to a gocxl home. Call 4084 814-251-1839. rootten cell afttf 5 :00, 6 3 Mtl of wire apringt. call 304-075-3848. &14-445-4835. ' montha old female part Wolf DOg~-to nice home. Part Germ• Shepherd/ part Labrador and port Chow. 304-875-1998. Free fiNWood. Cut your own. Coli 114-245· 5047 """' 5,30 PM . Retrltver. 1 year old, Call 814-448· 2537. Otd milk can cooler. Call 1114- 445-3413. 8 Public Sale & Auction Public Notice 9 Wanted To· Buy Wa ply cah for lata modM cl..., uted cart. Jim Mink CheN .-Oidt lne. Bill GeneJohnaon 81+446·3872 TOP CASH paid for '83 modal and newer uted eeri. Smith Buick-Pontile, 1911 Eattern Ave .. OellipoliS. Call 614-446· cal School District at a SPE· CIAL ELECTION to be held 2282. Want to buy: Used furnitUre and antiq...,. Will buy entire hou ... hold furnishing. Marlin Wedemever. 614-24&-61&2. Junk Cars with or wtthout motort. Call Larry Uvetv-814- 388·9303. Buying furniture and apr.lonceo bv the ot. Fair by the place or ....... Coli 81 4-448·3158. The Polls for said Election wil be open at 6 :30 o'Clock A .M. and remain open until 7,30 o'clock P.M. By Order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Call 81 4·379·2758. Wanted to Buy Stan dingnmber. Call 814-251-1379. LOST Ught CMange male cat. 11 Clerlcai-Ret1il Sal•. Pert-1ime, 1• 24 hours • week. Send ~ reaume IPply in person Tunct.¥. July 12, 10-4 Bl Tope Furniture. 111 Seoond Aw., Ot Road .,d Rt. 2. Sunday July 3. REWARD , :!04-876-3207 or Help Wanted oddltlonol ••-r•-• ~~who lo looldng 1 foCorll~ot'"r 1 01 hon8 ~~~ott.. • Jafobr. •· 14--U" 9 g 10 v _....a ' 81"" Sa\81 Late Model 3or 4 wheeler, Re11onablv priced. utt have reverM. clll 304-773-6896. Hou• d-.tlng, springdeanlng. painting. cal 304-882-3846. 6 Lost and Found LOST Holstein staere, Millstone are .. 304-67~2640 . JUNE 30, JULY 10 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will' be received by the City Manager of the City of Gallipolis, Ohio, at his office in the Municipal Building for aggregate. limestone and asphaltic concrete. Bids will be recaived atthe above-named office until 12:00 Noon, local time, on Friday. August 12, 1988. and publicly opened and read at that hour and place. Bid information may be obtained in the office of the City Manager. 518 S~cond Avenue. Gallipoli s, Oh1o . JULY10 .20 ' Hou• for Sele: Aancfl lfyle. 3 BR .. , 1\A, b•tw. dining room. · Nvlng room. khchen. 1 cer prag& ~ ac 101. vetv nice siJ:t-dhillon. Ato OMR.SChool ~ - Clll any1hne for eppt .. ·- -----·----- ·-·- --·-------------- lng. of 1 chid ""II do bebrolttlntllnmvhomo.M•F. Hot lunch• 1nd provided. E.-i.,..d. d_.doblo. Call 514-882.e031.ioltw &p.m. v.., rei80Mbl& •.. ••cka 'Mil do ba._,tlttina in my home. Any ohlfl. 114-llf2·8483. · POSITION AVAILABLE OlrectCM" for Adult Shattered ,I Workcenter· Oellil Count, Bo•d of MR / DO. Quallflc8tt- ons:Bachlon Degree, Matera ptat.,.d; lnEdueationiiAdminlsttetlon. Buslneu Adminlat:rlltlon. Aehebllt&ltion Admlnlatra ~ tlon. Hablllta11on Progn~mrning, or rwt•ed field. Three ye1rs experience in supervisiOn end financial management of MR/ 00 Program•. two years In direct aervice prefened. Mu.t meet eertiflc. tion requlrementt of the Ohio Department of Men111 Re1ard• tionlndOtYeloprnental Dlubili-· tlee. Salary range; •24, 00~ t28,000. Resum• whh cover lett8r should lndude per.anal, educational, and prior emptoyment lnformetJon .. ong with thrBII prof•Uonal referencn. Deadline: July 22, t988. Send fllldllt:ldl I WANTED : Multi -Telented workert experienced In one or maN of the fallowing: Carpenters; brl<*. bloc:*, • concrete; el«trldene: plumtt..; heating lla air conditioning; dry walling; .-In,.~; cormwclll builders; and heiPiyequhlmMrt opeqtors. Alto rieeded: t:wperlenced, talentad .nd c•etr·oriented IAdJvldualt to be project superintendents. Send Nsume or work history, indudlngllllhlch types or work vou hwe •parlenc81n, to: Rt . .1 lox 2•1. Gallipolis, Ohio 258-8752. laur.:lry 1001'1'1. Mobile home hill 1912WindsormobU•homewtth dow. Coli 814-992-8941 . 814-388-9382 ·1911 Mlrlelt* Mocllllr Home; 801028. All .._lc. Co. 3 aR .. 2 b•hl. grelt: roam. dining room, Moble Home for Sltle -VJ WIV btitween Oelllpolit a O.m-on old R1. 7. Callll14-44t'r2300. To many Utllle ta 1st. Mu•t •e to tppNcl. . . •411.000, OW'* fl ......... Coli 814-441-1408 .tt.-BPM. •Thursday Ladies Nile- No Cover niE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO, .....,.....,do t11o1 yc>U "" ·" ,, '. ..... 45631 . LPN. Pluant Vallev Nursing OPEH 7 DAYS 8 P.M. TO LATE Care Center suklng llcen•d lPNI for ~rt time employment. m«tiCII .,d denali insur11nca IVIIIIbta H inter..,ed caU Ka1hy Thornton. Director of Nursing. 13041875-&238, EOE·AAE. Stool Bulclng Oool-p wtth Major M.nufectum-lal• • Engln_o_ s-odo furNIMd. Same .... liken. '• ..• Calll3031751-3200ext. 2401. , Tlme-Qu•llflcttlona : High school diploma r-.uired. with fornwl •criJlllrllll training and bash: knovvledge of bookkMP· lng, fiiCII, andpe111onnel records helpful. Experience with purch..., orders. bills, and other office dutl• also beneficltl. Hours-20 .,.,. weak. Salary range-•&.50-•6.76 per hour, depending upon experience. Deldline:July 22. 1988. Sand resume along with co...,. .letter. ac•.~e::atlon , and employment hl•tory to: Or. John 0 . Riffe. Superin11tndent. GaUlt County Board of MA / 00, P.O. Box 14. Cheshire. Ohio 46820. CARD OF THANKS We wi8h to thank WfiiiY· THURSDAY, JULY 14 - MALE REVUE 'i EAST CO~ST PLA,Y BOYS posltkm 11 open Immediately. call KathyThornton•t 304-8766238. Pleaunt Velltl'f . Nursing Care Canter Is an -.l811 opportunity employer and etflrmitive aellon employer. .. ,. (Women Only) O<lr friondl for tho c•df. fl~wota ond proyoro In tho to.s of our daught•. John • Jocltlo Brlllhort '~ ·ONEY· I want to thank my friend• and reta1ivea for their prayero. flow· ora and cardo while I wu a patient at The Cleveland Clinic IIIMI ·a too at my home where I am racuporat· ing from my aurgary. Rucker Neal • • FOR RESERVATIONS- 675-7130 875-2885. • We wish to thank every· one who contributed to the success of a beautiful 50th anniversary . To all those who sent beautiful cards, stopped by to visit, telephoned and gave gifts. we thank you . We also thank our thoughtful and loving child· ren , who hosted a great reception and presented us with a beautiful Grandfather clock. God has richly blessed us with a great family and a host of friends. Thanks to alii Charles and pitalization or Children and ado· lescents. When shorter hospital stays or outpaltlent care would be c h eaper and more appropriate. Charter officials countered that existing mental health care providers are fighting Charter In order to keep out competition. Charter Is the largest provider of psychiatric care In the nation with 89 hospitals In 26 states, England, and Switzerland. Veigel said he would ask the Department of Health to allow Children's Hospital Medical Cen· ter of Akron to add 10 beds for the treatment of mentally disturbed children under the age of 12. Veigel's recommendation Is expected to be acted upon during an Aug. 4 meeting of the Certificate of Need Review board, a nine-member panel that reviews requests to expand health facilities. If Charter loses Its case before the board, It will probably sue In court to reverse the decision, said William Gibson, executive director of health facilities devel· opment for Charter. .. .... -~ e1'-~ . ... , , •.- ,.., . ,,. r; . ~ . We would like to axpreao our grati1ilde to McCoy Moore Funeral Home, E.M. Bowmen'• Home Care; and ell who oent flowers, cards. food and 01ympethy at the pauing of our mother, Mary Griffith. Thank you ALL very much. The flmily of Grlffhh ... ...__ .,. s .. ' • •• We can fill all your •• • TREATED Y PINE ' .8ft 10ft. 12ft. 2X4 2X6 2X8 4X4 1.99 3.39 5.12 4.19 • 2.98 3.49 4.09 5.59 6.23 8.37 7.28 7.98 . • I -nt to ex...- my / , 1h8nkl tq our famlllel, •• 10 ft. 12 ft. 16 ft. 20 ft. 4X6 9.90 2.3617.49 23.71 6X6 6.90 9.93 27.72·37.95 confined to ·..,•• ·~ • FREE DELIVERY ~ ...•· .~ .. Carolina Lumber &: Supply Co. 312 6th Street 675-1760 Point Pleasant, WV " • -. w -'.. - ...., I • Hours: Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Saturdily, 8 a.m. - 12 noon ., ~ ' ( • I lain The family of NORA CAMBRON wllheaiDthBnk Dr. laom Walker, Ban Ewing, all the pallbNrert. neighbors and frlanda who hi.,. · aalltad them-\ beyond ,._aura during tha tlma of rI · ., ... ...._ ,.. dopoolt. Call8t4-2411-137~ tlolly fumlllood. wll o o trode. $8.900. 00. 304-5 7S. 2383. 2 be"droom tnlller on lot at S<;>ulhalde. clrlllod well with pump. 15.000.00. 304-87S. 348B. 33 Fanns for Sale 14acra Mobile home, oil Wlk. pond. Vety prllllte, in Pomeroy are. . . 37.500. Cell 814-148- roorno. bot,h. nice Farm Trlbbl• Road. 7mil• from Rt. 12MasonCounty, 3 1haarlt, Hou• and buldlnp, cil 30" For ••• Ren•l Propeet.,:. Oupl• endt•il• on lots In Aadna. Good monthly lnoon'Mi. Cl~ to tehooll: end chun:h•· ! y to rent. 0Wn1r hM ,.loc.,U. ~II 755-7290. & Acreage 814-149-2*00 or oftor 8 .m. 814-B49>2228. 35 Lots IP-•• 3 bodroom. 2 otory "'-Lg· tot2Bx40foundotlon. cttv .chool1. opooo. C.ntlll olr concllt-1ciHI to Meta- scho•. 814- I ...... In-- ___ t 11 2 - · · "" ..._ ....... Mil' wlthnia.yardMdshMI•.,_.B Y1l old. 022.000.00. 304-8751 1815. 9:00am to 2:30 pm. \. = weW -.,, .eptlc. *: Two room co-..ge fumllhed. utllleo pold. lA woelc. oingle ,_.an, cell 304-171-3100 or 175-1109. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2& 3BR. AHutll~leopold-ept eleetrk:tty. OJ.n-.nlent local ton. Coli 814-441-8668 or 4414008. Furntshed 2 Br mobil• home, AC, Located • QK an hlt•n - · 1185 mo. l125 Oopoolt. Coli 814-256-1187. . t acre and up bulclng lotl•d modut. ham. ..... fupper. Pl ..n..Ot_.., .,..,, ra.tw~y to ooclllot. 814-9811-3594. 2 BA .. unfurnished mobil• home. PrMte tot on At. 188. AC . Adulto only. Coli 814-4414807 or 448-2802. so •c:r• 2 ll*oom nil• fo.r -... 814-441-11847 or 441-9521. ' 1 Big Foot Pai'k, Gtlllpoll• . ~ 30f-1711-2829. Trllll•for .ent. Flt-!Sttl. 2 lA , 1 b.h. Call 814-441-8181 ~~.~"ij;'5.;;'iQ 992-8231. 100.40 lot overlooldng R•oco en Creek. 8x11 deale. ..ww. electric. Shown bv ,,.. wat•. 3 bedroom, b . .mem. n ldtch.._. olllrt,.l air. nMY out buNclno. 2822 Jolf. . .n Aw. 2 bedroom hou• Camp COnley. .180.~ per month e200.00 dep011lt. re~rences required, V. L Smith Aoal E. .w. 814441-8808 or 389-8821. wtth fr• .... Just 7 Pr- movlnt ~ •,o mil• from Pa_..y or\ St. Rt. ... 3 bedroom. flnithed 143. Price. •21.000. C.lll1" .l or 875-3431 . ACROe8 1174 OlampiDn 14xll tolll eleetrle. underpennlngllftd per· 128.000. Call 414-742-2745. 992·1313. SUNDAY PUZZLER 19811 Holly ...... 14o84, 2 be*oorn. with .-rWng and undorolnnlng. 11 1. 900. 814192·1471. Hdu• for 1111• In Lengsvlle. Ohio. Out af high water, as!dftg polntmont only. 0.11 814-898Pho_no_.~_·0_4-_1_7_11-_77_48_·_ _ _ 1 8 345. _ ea• 3 b•ctroom tnll• for ..,... on StoriM Run Ad.. Middleport. 81 4- 91 2· 7 4QB. 2 bedroom, fuflllshltd. t100 d--.... *200rent plut utltitfes. ..,......9~ 2 3 22 9_._1_·---,-:-,:._8_1_""_ 2 t.droom mobl e hoiN Mldcl• port,. Ohio. Nf.-.ce .nd aeaur- Aohton. 1 - bulclng *~!c ·I ky dopoolt ~~qulrod. 304-882· mobile homoo por-d."' 3287 or 304-n3-8024. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 wat•, also ,....,. 1 ---------- 1hlll!l mobile horne & l.,d for •le. elf!. to town. Call •614- 441-4841 . 2 ltJU1tfulriYertobontac:repkll. p~lc weter. Clyde Bowtn, Jr. For rent or tale do~e wide 1niH•,prhMt•lot,3bedroom~,2 bMhl. AC, front porch,. Galllpo- ,304-5711-2338. llo Forry 304-875-3087. l-OTS. one •ere. lwal woodild. bhy Wit•. Jerk:ho Ao•d. OW'* 2 bedraom trMI• for Nnt, 304-812-2149. Bo..-,, Jr. llnonolng, good . .- . 304372:8405 or 372· 2578. In Memoriam 5 · In loving R-. Apto. 0.11 304-175-1104. or 17S.53811 ... 17S.n38. ' · - _t., Locotod offlul.,lfeAd.1BA . ..-e1ou1 wu• ..,....._... wtth modlrn ldtchen .nd drylr hoallu~ o• blo tol ....lon ovalloblt. Coli 514-~11-2127. .•.,,..... ' • ·-!( . - · ·~ ~j ~;._ '~ ~·· ••••, .........1 IRTIIOAYI NOAH'S ARK Gltllf, ANIMAL FAIM fti,l41, ·:4' '' satJSunor 1 Picture holdiiNI 7 Cleopalra's nemaela 10 Queen of fairlea 13 Oeteal 19 Raise 20 Lamprey 21 Mature 22 Cleveland team 24- Dey 25 Behold! 27 The two ol UB 28 Fum11 29 Ellhor 30 Nouveau rl:he 31 Hatmetey earl&s 32 Scheme 34 Wine cup 381n38 Emerald Isle 3Q Sesame Cetltll, Trwle symbol 41 Validating evfdance 44 Tltal man 46 Music: IS written 47 Prlnler's rneastlre 48 Sailor: colloq . 49 Chapeau 50 Increase In size 51 53 54 55 57 59 Abstracl being tArmy oil. · Dadgram: abbr . Ventllales c.,_ Condensed moisture 60 Commanded 61 Eslrada ID 62 Apportions 64Naw-Day 68 Hinders 68 Type of cro111 70 Babylonian dally 72 Conaum~ 73 Crown 74 A11emp1 77 Suitable 78 "Stand and -" 80 More Intelligent 82 Femste ruff · 83 Maldclln laborer 85 Leave .68 Rolling swells New oompi~:!L furniJhed a le home In '11t¥· ·Molto only. Pwldng. Coli . . .rtmM'It 11+441-0338. eEAUnRJL AI'AR'IMENTS AT IIIIDQET PRICES AT JACK· SON ISTATES, 538 .llcbon Pike fram e113 • mo. Wllk to ...,, end nt<MM. 814-44121111. E.O.H. :~ ) 11 Help W.ntad OPEN TILL OCT. 30 REGISTERED TECHNOLOGIST -..sar.• 10 111 .,.. 11111 ; SUNDAY• NOOII 'TI IIUSI , 614·314·3060 or I 1-80-212-2167 GROWING RADIOLOGY DEPARTMENT NEEDS \FULL OR PART TIME TECHNOLOGIST RE-TRAIN NOWI . EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Send Reaume To: ~lm Shamblin. , Radiology Supervieor \(eterana Memorial Ho1pital 11 & Eaat Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 · SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS (QUJGE 529 JACKSON PK. PH. 446·4367 814-992-2104. Ext. 237· .... flo. 11-11·10558 I .0 .. ............ ~ . ." 40 Tantalum Up. .ln unlltmlohool opt. Cor· ...... ~~~~~- pld. No ahlldron. No poto. Coli 814-441-1137. eltell eriHer Announcements I for Rent hook-up. ww cerpet.. newtv polntld. deal<. Inc. Sadly missed by Charles l!t Betty Spaun family --~'t~.. Ap!Wtment 2 IR . tp11. I cl081b1, kttch.,.. oppl. fltrnlohetl. _._.o.yo,. passed away July 10, 1986. 3 44 · Happy Ada memory of Michael Todd Spaun w'ho TRAIN IUbEI • ANIMAU .aiiNI OOL.P • GIFTI oi"'CNICMI!AS Fran- Go :Z BR . . ... Ria Orendl. W•• • trash pehl t221 t) mo. plus ._;oblo. 814-742-2080. noblo ollor !Oiu•d. Pho• 814192·3721. I came homo. Also to Rev. Frenldln. Porn. roy E.......cy Squ8d Mid EMS . .Your love and oo-n'w l l be forgotten; Furni8htd tpanment In tOwn for ront. Coll814-448-1421 t 2x80, 2 bedroom. Tr•ll• for sale. In Vinton , Ohio. Price wMh elc. City IACISOII, OIL 011 IT. 32 ·-----. ~ Unfv41rllly houlll. Pt. Pl.-.n1andGIIIIpo. lis. 814-441-8221. hill ....... bock d - f .8 acr•. Cell 114-198-13415. ·a:: · e hood. Hoapltel and aftoi I ~ ••· • ,. ., friends, and nelghborL for ell the preyen. viei1L cadi. food. and phOne cella whHol wu APARTMENT& mobile h - Rental:; or 441-2912. -nmentHom•ll'om11. 1u -lr). Oollnq,.nt !'!< .,.,.,.ny. ""'-··~ Coli lor ' 805-887· 8000 Ex!. 011-9805 cu.- ''Thank fTienda and families who she red in the loss of Raymond (Robuck) Proffitt • All the prayers and expreslllons of your love In so many waya ware greetly appraciated. Mr1. Pearl Proffitt Brothllro and FamBiea utl-1•. Call814-992·5145. di.......,_t.-, air conciiUo,..,._ 1H n.,.. c•plt. EntiN t.me in excellent oondhlon. Movlnct I'AIIt Sell. Call 814-441-3852 lDc.ted II mitt 'from town-At. 1.41. OYer 2'11' · City 111hoolls. Lll'ldconttlict poedlble. c.ll 114-448-1210 evenings. You" to ell the requirements at reasonable prices 304-178-2383. .. \ . Moble home with 2 room~ added on. Ca11114-742-3'148. Olda' 3 BR •• 'story & V.., ful b...,.... 1ft Jae. OlnMnary . 14x70 Schultz. 28x32 g.,g. Celll14-448-:tq44. ..__.-M:;;. A Special b...,,. 1 PM. 1 beGoom •pMtment In Mldcl• port. 11110. P• month plus New Moon mobile home wllh OKpondo. ltow. rofrlg-or. hotM on SA 33. l.Dt• of dq._. • UVE MUSIC - WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY ' Now hiring demonflnlton Chrlstnw• Around The World. receive weekly commfstlon, no colleellng. deUvtry, ,.ceive frte TV. VCR or even trip to H.wlll. Superv•or l!at Greenlee 304- •how• one for the gifts. We • o want to thank ell •• end I ac:wea. Cell loc•to"' ..-11 bult. No rentk'lg. . 2243 botwoon 8:00 ond 10:00 ltMing or lend cormeut ... 11~ pm, 742·2880 or 114-742-2007. CHARGE NURSE Pl_,t Vlllev Nursing Can Center. 100 bed tldlled nur.ing f.:llty located In Point Pleaun,, WV. Is ..-lng 11 registered nurse to usume the dutl• of full-time eh•ne nurse. This 2 bedroom Aptl. for "'"'· Cor-d. Niceoottlng. Loundrv faciMiel avalllble. Cell 814992-3711 . EOH. lot. In Rutllnd. 8 Card of Thanks 1 g.,~~ga Two 1 acre Iotti whh ~lc w•ter, 41errys Run Aoad, • 4.800.00•ach. co neldertnlde. 9844 do bueln• wfth people you ·knoW, •d NOT to ilnd mo"" crapo lit. through the mall urd wou hwe 108 Stetelt., PomerOy. 2 or 3 irWHifl•ed t . . offering. bdooma. c•Pifted. No I"NNO. 1 • mente In Middleport. From q- N1800. Neg. Call 814-381- CA. lorgo yord. 133.900. eon 81 4·448-4983-cloyo . 44,. 28aa-.. 1 I NOTICE I l 304-875-2083 or · 304-17581189. Ooy 814-912-2381 ... ....ga814-882·8723 Acreage home. 3 SR .• 1 both. undorpln. ttmitl. Steel _.-"91 n.w fenct. Opportunity c.- & Lots nlng. Good condition. Alldng Houte for Sal• bv Owner$21,000. Op., HOU•2118 Mldison Aw. J P1. Pl . . .nt. Sit. 11a Sun.. 1-4. 2 BR .. new beth & funwce. gl ~d In porch. EKtra opon•. Nloonolah Buslnea .21 ·• and River•lda Apart- -d. oru. 1201U221 ... riiQnth. AI Partlv fu,.Md. Ref.-ee ,.._ Mu11 Sell-1979 Uberty mobile 2·4 BRo. LA. tlnlno. om. ldt· •Wednesday 35 32 Mobile Homes for Sale lrtdtlut,y · Home plu1 mobile home do. to ~t. 7 bv-PISI. home h• 11 room • bMh plut chtn. 1 bMh. •s.oo Beer Bash Greclout living. 1 end 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Furniahad Efficency aplr'tment 1180. month. utlill• working gentlemen only. Phone b. .oom hou- in Pomeroy ~. C.ll 114-2&•1 218 or HOU • Pllntlntl • wn ....m. Rlfe<on .. fltmiO- Coli- 8 ' 1188 A • - Soodonol home. 28x58. 3 lA .• centnll .... Move PM. 814-448-8780. to your lot. C:.ll814-~ll-8594 AvonnMds 71adl•1o.ei1Awn. Cal! 614-388- • 115-118&. ... month. 2 .. d 4 . . .ndo~nd ba.. tlful b., wtn- · 2 -her '* 2 bedroom IPtl. Mldcleport.. Mo.., lor on lorgolot In M -wlfle. CA. pool • nlct outbulldo .tt•IPM. Psychiatric hospital denied AKRON , Ohio (UPI) - A hearing officer has recom· mended thai an oul·of·state psy· c))latrlc corporation be denied permission to build a 38-bed hospital in Slow for mentally disturbed adolescents. In a decision to be release Monday. hearing officer Thomas Veigel wlll reportedly recommend reversi ng a 1987 decision by _Ohio Mental Health Director Pamela Hyde, the Akron Beacon Journal reported. Hyde had decided to allow the hospital project, s ponsored by Charter Medical Corp. of Macon, Ga .• to move forward . "I didn't feel there was su!fl· clent need for a full, freestanding hospital." Veigel .told the newspaper. "The need I found was very marginaL " Charter's aggressive move Into Ohio - with plans to build hospitals near Akron, Cincinnati, and .Toledo - had resulted In a bitter battle between Ohio men· tal health professionals and Charter. Critics said that Charter, a for-profit corporation, will en· courage lengthy. expensive hos· month. Dlpoolt IICI-· 814182-8724. A- 8pm or 992· 1119. Hom• for Sale &tech Streft, Mlddl1port. Ohio, 2 bedroom furn18hed IIPIFtment, utlhlet d,. ref.,.,CI8. PhoM 814-4'41-2297. Middleport & Vicinity ~==================~~============~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ &18 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, Ohio. Ill tO, U .OO o hour. Odd )abo. Coli 814-251-1398. Help Wanted BR . ap~~rtment . APIF1men1 for rent. •2215 a lneurance Wll do .ny kind of work for .......Gallipolis .......... ·······Pomerov··········· 2 13 D.po* -.ulntd. 0111814-441- Untu,.ltod 2 • 31R. upolllro IParttmeMI. 2 lr. furftllhed 1Pif1mllMS. u...... s. c.ll lt4- 304-882-2688. 1182.. Coli 814-992-7787. EOH. 18 Wanted to Do TourGuid--Male& female. Our top people e•n •eoo-•1200 l)er week. StillY to stan plue commiltlon. Ple111n1 working conditions. A really fun place to wortc. Friendly, n ..t & dependable are the requirements. can 1 ~814-288-8422. atk for Sue . one BA unfu .... hed 1111t. New c•pet. Ren11 • Nfrtg. fur- mo. No peto. Coli 814-441- 8038. 9054. Apertmant for Rent 448-0H4 Rio Grandi. Nice 2 BR . Refrig., 11ow & wa1er furnished. U25a 4345. 304-882·2 i 45. Aloo' ho ... life. hoolth. Serv1ces Junk•uto's. Top price pain. Call &14-992-6848 ah.er 6 p.m. Junk auto's with or without motors. Call 814-992·5488. 00 44 Apartmant for Rent 814-446-2183_ .MIInOf' Wllldobobr-ln myho. .. St. Rt. 31. Co118f4-441-4080. ----------1 LEGAL NOTICE 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614- Adulto only . Coli 814-4411811. 44 3 rooms & bMh uPfhllrs apt. Unt.mllshlc:L Utlitle8 Included Adutts only. No pe1a. C.ll niohed. Wot• • gorb- pold. Clll u1 lor your moblla honw ln"s urance : Muter lneuNnce, I·.:Go:l:llpal~lo=·=No=p~ho:no~c~olo~pl;-::":.·td:"':'l:l':·~:~~=== 8711-1272. 11 Fur•hed- 3 rooms • 1Mt"Cioon. No - · Rot. • dopoolr required. UtiUtiel furnitMd.. Apartment. 1 for Rent • 14-887·3010. 31 Heir Stylists. Acr011 The Street ttyllng Nlon • INking one & Vicinity . Ugtr ttrtp, ...tclniiY of· Salt Creek POSITION AVAILABLE Admlnlstrlltive Secrttary-Part ' mle1 experience Good MVR Call lt4-182-7774 bet'Nien 9:00and 4:00 LOST: Bl.ckl.lb.·mele. We•lng blue aoll•. Lecta-MudSoc•••· 982·3478. ti~. ,_It Apparance Minimum 2 ., ... on d or 1. 000 Re¥<~~rd. Clfl814-448-1517 or 441-7294 oflor 3 PM. Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M . Frymyer, Director Dated July 5, 1988 (7110. 17, 31 , 3tc --F~ifu;rilc)iti(;e-·- ~ Notice Monday, July local 25. 1988 and 12:00 Noon. on unt• should ~ followtng ; LOST: Grey pu,_. City pltk. Information to: Dr. John 0 . Riffe. Superintendlnt. Gallia County lo•d MRIDD, P.O. Box 14. O.•hir•. Ohio 415820. publicly opened and read at that hour and place. Bid forms miiY be obtained in the Office of 1he City Manager. hrs. South Eltt Ohio BaH Mfg. Co. 11eks qualified c*Wt. appli- loy, O.O.N. Coli 814-2&1·8009. Buytng daly gold. sitver coins, rings, jawelry. ltarling ware, old coins. 1•91 currency. Top priCft. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Ohio. Maintenance Department. Bids will ba received at the abov8 named Office until •ment, m~ny ottw bentfttt. Apply • Pin.- C.e c.nter. 5115 Jeclleon Pike or call 114448-7112 Ilk for O.btMe Gu~ lrefundtble) 1-518-459-3111 ext F-2284 for Federal test 24 .18 037· I0 $69• 40· .,• · 1m,... chtt• tiring! Your trn. call ,..,._ .,..labl• tuttion ..tmbur· LOST: Moth• Heref•d &. at..& c-'f- Mother h• Illig k'l • • uy-C .T . .,..trtlna heif•--VIcinity Gl Htnrwn Tntee & FalrvlttN Rd. e•periena~ Standtng timber or pulp wood. Call 614-387-7519. Notice is hereby given that 188led bids will be received by the City Manager of the City of Gallipolis, Ohio, at his Office in 1he Gallipolis Municipal Buildjng for water/ sewer maintenance su~ plies to be used by the City's 0 0 V EA N M E N T J 0 B S Help Wan~ed Coli 814-441-3358. Complete houlllholds of furniture & antiqtJIJt. Alto wood & coal heat•s. Swaln't Furniture & Auction. Third & Olive, 1114-448-3, 69. (3) . TO BIDDERS LPN'S- Earn .14,000 for n...., grodo. 20 Plld ...,, oH, ho flrtt ,-• . Excellent hNith lnau- o- C.II814·44S.8060. 11 Ettllta, anUque, f•m. liquid• tion 1111•. 304-773-5785. in the Precinct of Columbia, , : Ohio, at the regular place of • t voting therein. on Tueaday. ; i the 2nd day of August. t ._ • 1988. the question of levying a tax, in excess of theta, mill limitation. for the banefit of Alexander Local School District for the purpose of current expenses. Said tax baing: an additit:»nal tax of 6.8 mills to run for three (3) years at a rate ·not exceeding 8.8 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to sixtyeight cent.a f$0.68) for eaoh one hundred dollars of 'tt'lluation, for three years / FOUND: One white ldttan on BlJwllle Rd.·lbout 5 wka. old. Rick Pe•son Auctioneer. 11cen..t Ohio and W.t Virginia. IOiution oft he Board of Education of the Alexander Local School District. Albany, Ohio, p111,1ed on the 19th day of April, 1988, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Alexander Lo- •r ~1~1~H~e~lp~VV~an-t~ed~--- lost and Found w..l.. 'NIII cert torlldlrty In our home. EIIIVIUYillP.Ill NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION NQTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a Ra- - 6 44 Rent ldltchen furNihed. w / W a•pet. No Otf . , _ ... • 321 a mo. Diu• udlll•. Oep. r<JI. Coll81oj.446-4928. Professional Services 814-742·2981 . ~· for 11 Court sl.-2 BR .. 2 botho. • I llteno tuning. Line Dlnielt. Through July 31st. Summ• rate, 20 per cent disoaunt. Situations Wanted A p~Wtmant 44 8282. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Piga D-3 is, Ohio-Point PIB818nt, W. Va. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lafl)' Wrtaht llenderOueet PM1iw c•rcis· tn. Call for FA EE Color Ctta· Iogue. 1.-. to 10%. 1·800-228- ' 23 J 1 • Annou nGe 111 en 1s 1000 BUNIEDS TONING TABLES Sunoi-WOU'E Tot~ ... g_, Bodo. Wanted &obr- 111 my llomo Moodov· ~ "'l\iOQttc: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gel!' I ol water "Who'slhe - ?" Cu1 Soak, as flax Decade Religious devotao 93 Avoided 96 Weakens 99 - and carrots 101 Complicated slate 104 Illuminated tOS Permit 107 Decay 108 Paddle 1 109 Bursl 110 VISlage t 11 Hawaiian wrea1h 112 Fat ohwlne 114 Choir voice 1,1 6 Additional 117 Turl 118 Cerium symbol 120 Falsehoods 122 Pointed 1oo1 123 Farm building 124 Guido's low note 125 Myself 127 French article 129 "Full - Jackel" 131 Briel 133 Equally 134 Tellurium symbol 136 Mr. Paclno 137 Chart 139 Cleaning device 140 Solemn wonder 141 Native melal t42 Concerning 143 Aclreas Woods 145 Sco111sh cap 147 Comes on the acene 151 Rude cabin 152 Part ol HMS 153 - Stravinsky 155 - de Janeiro 157 Was Ill 158 Oblalned 159 Turkish regiment 160 Sodium symbol 161 Prlnler·s measure 163 "The - Birds" 165 Domain 167 Article 168 Selenium symbol 169 Go In 171 Counlry ol Asia 172 Send lorth 87 68 90 91 92 173 175 176 177 Giver ol gift Bushy clumps Dirties Chemical compound 178 Sunrise DOWN 1 Blazing 2 " - Wl1hOU1 a Cause" 3 River In England 4 Deface 5 Latin conjuncllon 6 Trade lbr money 7 Dlphlhong 8 S111ch 9 Fold 10 Tille ol respecl 11 Time gone by 12 Exlsl 13 Unll ol llallan currency 14 Switch poslllon 15 Frul1 drink 16 Baked clay 17 Fllamanls 18 Give a claim to 19 Happy 23 Lawmaking body 26 Solemn vow 29 Semi-precious stone 32 Repeated by rote 33 Approach 35 Do, re,36 Bile away 37 Playhouses 40 Followed closely 42 Remain 43 ls ln debt 45 Make beloved 48 Hindu cymbals 52 Indian welghl 56 More vapid 58 Vital organ 59 Frock 60 Whipped 62 Spon1aneous 63 Marsh birds 65 Near 66 Funeral songs 67 Most robust 6S{Ii111ghily 69 $imlan 71 Incarnation ol Vishnu 73 Intractable person 75 Legal ma1tors 76 Afllrmallve 79 Taulonic dally 81 Greek lett.84 Biblical land 87 Baker's product 8~ In good hoatlh g2 Back of neck 93 Clolh rnaaaure 94 Contend 95 Tranii8CIIon 97VJl8 Take unlawfully 99 Bodl&s olW81.100 Heating organ 101 Ripped 102 Game 81 cerda 103 Goal 106 Decorale 109 Harbor 113 Judge 116 pompaa polnl 118 MI. Winningham 119 Shadolf81 121 Portico 123 Curvea 124 Employ 125 Sea IOtdlar 126 Faslldlouoly laatelul 128 Dine 130 Clothing 132 Mosl dlfllcuH 133 Skill 134 Breach of faith 135 More uncanny 138 Equallly 141 Away 144 Japsnese drama 148 Cslchors' gi0V81 148 Liquid maaau,. 149 Spanish article 150 Eagle's nest 151 Greek epic poal 152 Hectoliter: abbr. 154 Mualcel Instrument 156 Columbus 11 Its capl1al 158 Adhesive substance 159 162 184 166 167 170 17 4 Ox of Celebes "- Miniver'" Japanese sash Hard·woodlrae Sum up As far IS Compaes polnl �Ttmee-Sentinel . . _-·1· -.. 415 FiimkheCI Rooma "•·· ..........._ n21 • mo. Utll:........................... ........ c.h44144'18 . . . 7PM. Rooma fiMo _...., ... or month. b11nt1• e120 • mo. Gllli• _.,4-441-1110. 46 Space for Rent star. bulllng 30x10 on At. 35 H•ulwson. W. Va. 114-441IM2. 8 46 Space fo r Rent 46 Space for Rant 51 Household Goods for IINII tNII.._ AI hoolc- upt. Clbte. AJsoeffldency roomt. air end cmla Mllon. W.Va. Coli 304-773-&1&1. Sp•ciout mobile hom~~ lott; tor rtnt Ftmltv Prldf Mobile Home Patk. Gollipollo fotorv. W. Vo. 304-171-3073. Tr•l• spac• 1or ..nt.. l.ocu.t Rood. Roua Ono. 304-1711071. Public Sale & Auction CornrMrCIII•r.ct. 1400aqUir8 felt, corner tcond tnd Pint. Amplt Plrking in r... Clll 441-4249. 448--232& or 4484421. Trtl• Spae .. 1 mAt out Nei~ borOOod Rd. 1&0 I * month. Ctlll14-448-1340. Sofa~ and chllrt priced ft' om 47 Wanted to Rant *88. OJMn Wll! t2215, ICing $360. 4 dnrwer ch•t 189. Gun catMneu e gun. BlbV mtttretlll 136 e. t45. Btd frlmes t20, $30 & King fra~e 160. Good selection ol bedroom IUitel. 7479. Vqung eouplt tooldAQ to Mn1 ftome with 9trl9 .. preferebtv In rurtl . . . •ound OtUipollt. Call 81 ...441-1911. Mercllandtse FROM. GALLIPOLIS, TAKE RT. 141. TURN LEFT ONTO RT. 775, TURN RIGHT ONTO PATRIOT ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS . AUCnON THURSDAY, JUlY 14, 1988 at 7:00P.M. . OWNER MOVING HOUSEHOLD, ANTIQUES. COLLECTORS & MISC. 3 Pc. bedroom surte, sofa & chair, color TV, bookcase, living room chalfs, end tables, antique rocker, clocks, lamps, 1\ beds, dressers, chest of drawers, antique kitchen cabinet, auto.. washer, wooden krtchen cabinet, kitchen appliances. c~nmng.tars, canners. pictures, dishes, hand tocls, goOd 220 atr cond1t1oners, fans, trunks, folding tables, wooden kitchen table wrth 4 chairs, coffee oval table, potsand pan s, many miSc. household supplies and much more. EATS OWNER-EASTER SHEETS CASH POSITIVE I.D. MARUN WEDEMEYER, Auctioneer 614-245-5152 Licensed & Bonded In Ohio ·-puBLIC AUCTION Wednesday Evening, July 13 5:00 P.M. location: 109 Mabelene Dr.. (Tawney Subdiv.), Gal· ·. li~olis, Ohio. From Gallipolis take 160 approx. 2 . 111les. .Watch for signs. : Auctionear's Note: Selling the personal effects of the late llarpret Brim (well known local artist), at the request of her son, Paul Brim. We will not be sel· tina out of Mrs. Brim's collection, however, we will be offerin& art supplies such as easels. paints, etc.: APPUANCES: Westinghouse washer, Frigidaire dryer, Qua· sar microwave. Hoover upright Electrolux tan\ vacuum; small appliances · toaster, crock pot, Rivera coffeemaker, food processDO', blender, iron, hand mixer, etc. HOUSEHOLD: pr. chairs (cane Sides}, swivel rocker. French Prov. couch & chair. ladderback chair cane bottom. coffee tabl~ lamp ta· . bles, severl pairs of table lamps, Gotham AM/FM radio stereo, couch, misc. chairs, 2 small B/ WTVs, pr. twin beds, chest, vanrty dresser/ stool, sm. cane footstool. ottoman, · wrought tron dinette set w/ 4 chairs, etc. IISC.: lead crystal, paperwe1ght, hassock fan, 2 bo• fans, 2 011. lamps w/ reflecto1, lots to bird cages, books, 10 gallon m1lk can. bed Imens. towels, drapes, luggage, Ig. selection of pi!lure frames, Bisset hand sweeper, spice cab. w/bottles, m1crowave doshes, .Nal1onal Geographic .mag., step stocl, staonless flatware, tron skillet, pots & pans, 2 metal lawn chalfs, canning tars. Melmac dinnerware, EKCO stainless fhnt knrfe set w/ case, what·nots, plus other rtems! PATIO FURNITURE: Green wrought iron 3cushion setteew/maich· rng chair, matching glass top coffee table, end table. TOOLS: B&D hedge trimmer, Dayton 3 hp lawn mower, elec. trimmer, Shop Vac, prunner, misc. tools. miS C. garden tools, alum. step ladder. mosc. hand saws. draw knife, etc. GLASSWARE: Mrsc. bone china, glasses, blue glasses, cobalt blue perfumer, blue F1es1a creamer & yellow sugar, set Nasco pattern Fru~ Harbor, Corning Ware, whrte w/silver t11m teapot. etc. Stoneware: Halls stoneware caserole wllid mox ing bowl, Ig. crock, med. crock, Hall burgundy fru~ bowl: 2 black teapots. miSc. stoneware. etc. OLD ODDS & ENOS: 4 qt. square jarw/ metallid, metal oven toaster, food d1cer. 3trered wrcker table, ironsmokingstand press back sewing 1ocker, Federal pewter sal~ & pepper: pewter teapot, coffee pot. glass prckle.Jar (716}, sm. bisque clothed doll. sondel back chalf, rarl1oad lantern (Red Flair}, 4 ~ . l'(e1s oak 5 drawer like cabinet (letter size}. wooden barrel pump, old woqden type juice press, wooden box (sm.} marked Ycad Foam, Crown gas range !granite}, etc. Other Items Too Numerous to Mention! Auctioneers: M. l. (Bud McGhee & Steve McGhee, P.O. Box 191. Gallipolis,Ohio 45631. 61H46-0552. lie . & Bonded Ohio &·West Va. TERM$ OF SALE: Cash or check w/proper 1.0. Not Responsible far Accidents or loss of property! SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. G.oliltoollo. ·1. RIVMEN approved credit. 3 MihM out Buleville Rd. Open !lam to !Spm Mon. thru 581 . Ph. 814· 448· 0322. J••· Sofa. Nice. t40. Call 614-446· 1340. B I -~I fV t .....,:.I!...:.N;-1.:..vriA...:.T,..,::..ET'l rl 0 L.- ' - ·- ' - ·_J.......J._J......J r I I I I I I I I I I aouod 141 'lJQdeJ OffjBJj B !ell Ol O!PBJ 141 UO p8UJn) I 'O!fiBJl MB94 U! pedd~ 8f14M 53 For sale : Mayug Wringer waaher . Excellent oondiHon . 0100. 814-992·2558. Solid walnut gUn cabin... lloldl 10 gurw;. Solid pine dry link. Sunday 1 to 6p.m. 614-9922528. • Htrd rock m~~ple hu10h, drop leaf table and chairs. Many otMr good ltemt. CheiiJ). 782 Hlgll 1078. Callahan's Used Tire Shop. Over 1 ,ODD tires. sizel12, 13, 14,15, 18, 16.6. 8 mHes out At. 218. Coli 814·251-8251 . Wlleelcllaira-nMV · or t~l&d. 3 wheeled electric acooters. Call Rogers Mobilty collect, 1-61487().9681 . • Sax. teet to real recorder, electric guitar, chrome Hrcnt llUb caps for 20K1000 rims. Coli 614;379· 3 Wheel Bicycle, "nevv tires. 140. Call 614·446-3668. Oog f111co, 8 ft. high. 1 51t. long, 9 ft . wide. 8176. Rototiller, $160. Cell 614-446-0932. a& "'a':'Su-r"'pl-uo-=a:u-::lldl:-n-g-:Su:-p-pll-:;-•· ginMn, •rlou,,ultlriJt. Brunlconllo Muolc, 1._446-0887. Jeff Wamslev lnetruttor 614448-8077. IUmmtlf o,.ninga. :Hr StrN?l 1 / i' 1, 1 ,, oyE'BSTOCKEP , r I Hoy for Sol~ · Coil 61 ... 3792139 · cvl .. a• engine. 120-210 votu. $1200. Coli 114· 281-8522. Tr~ r1sporl~lion 1982 Dodge Ch.-p. AC. Ex· cal. interior, good body. Runs good. •~ooo . Coli 81 ... 2511834 efler 6 PM. 1978 Chrylll• LeBaron . 4 doOf". New b•Wry, •res. brek•. peint job. 814-992.·7214 or 81 4992· 3224. 1979 Dodge Omnl. V.-y good cond. 4 apd . tNnsmlnkJn . 18150. Ctll 814-256-8251 . 1988 Muatang. 289, 4 speed. Ctllafterfip.m. 814-992·7198: tir•. Extr1 Sh•p. Take partitl trade. t4800. can 8 14-3792892 Ct 379-2337. 1979M.Pnll Certo. .. llywheels, new tires, new b.t•ry . AC. crulte, AM ·fM •CUI. •1600. Coli 61 ... 367·7216. 1984 Ch...,y. Cet ...lty. Auto., air. PS, PB. AM ·FM. new fret. Clean. Take psrtitl trade. 141100. Call 814-379-2682 or 379-2337. 19"(9 Toyota . Corolla. Run. go~ . $800. Call 614· 246· 5081 . 1967 Mercedft 260 S. t20oo. 1970 Corvette. 14500. Good 1974 Ch.wy pickt~p. t976. Call cond. Call 814-38&-9702 aft• 814-448-033&. B PM. -:1:-979::::--:C:or .., - ,.-.- .,.,-op-.:-b-:1-eek. 1981 Pontiac Bonn. Broughtm. Excel. llhapt, air, low mil... Call Full power, diesel . ,Cell 614- 81 ... 441-9273. 441-3044. -1~871.:.___Fo_r_d_Lro=-.-A::-C-.-:-Ru-n-o. 1972 Ford LID . Good condition. 1200. Coll81 ...387·7850. Coll814-992·8782. 1984fordTempo, auto., stareo1 2799. 1984 Ford Eacort 4 1pd.. nlce-11999. John ' s Auto Sales , Below Holider lnn - 1983 Ol.rvll• N.w Yorker. Auto.. air. Call 614-379-2728. ' 1-614-423-4212 1-614-42 3-4212 9~. s•911t. 601. (3041 733·1 1986 Chev't' Cavalil!ll' 'RS SW. Red & 1itvtr. 36,200 mil•. Auto.. PS. Pa. AM-FM, ntt, crulsa, AC. Ctll 814-388·8240. 1982 Z 21 C.rnaro. 88.000 mit-. auto., air, t·topl. Lookl like new. 18250. Celt 614-4489887. 1977 Mon• Carlo--Good cond. $1200. Coii61 ... 268· 128B. ' I· ID0·447·743. 1 ' 11 •1\ i , /o~ I Real Estate General PROFESSIONAL SERVICE lAKES fltrDIFFEAtNCi OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 10 from 2 p.m to 5 p.m. BIG USEP TIRE SALE 32 Mobile Homes for Sale' 1973 Fo,d truck. $350. Couri• piano. good cond .. a760. Call ~14-388·9046 . v 2 bedroom house, bath. eat-In kitchen, part basement, rural water, carpeted. on 1 acre, with 14x70 trailer, bath 8o half, 2 bedrooms. living room, fumishlld kit .. family (OOm w/fi· raptalc.a, and W/0, bo'th total electric, 4 mi. Now 3D's, ci:all (61 266-9360. Loc.t1l Sales Representative Donn• Cristnbery E.S.R.. Box 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph . 614·256-6518 .. NEEDS 12 acres plus-LR, fireplace, , 2 baths, 3 car garage. City schools. ·JU$T I MILE FROM CITY: 3 bedroom. complete kitchen, level lot. LAND 14 MILES OUT OF TOWN: Rich acrea ge, 876 lb. tobacco base. Totally affordable. #Z74. WE ARE INYiliNG EVERYONE toattendopen house today to cabinet s. and closet spa ce. Ha s built in Microwave, and buiH in sleroo system. Has approx. 125!180 lol. City schools. LDCATEOON BUlAVILLE RO . OFF ST. RT. 160, FIRST HOUSE ON LEFT. '. 614-245-5152 .J- COIIIERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL • •• 'IiEAi;ESTA. TE 482 2ND AVE::,.§R~ ..E~~~B~, an attractive and efflcl· than you'd thlnk ... see him today lor a free esll· mate! BURT BUILDING CO. IT. 2, lOX 71 WATIIIIOIID, OliO 45716 CAU ·COILECT .14···4·3001 TOIL FilE 1·100-U7-2046 Mrlvllllrvln- M.,kttllll .... l~rtnlnl! • '' r · · 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 •• •• '• '' ,. ...• • .'. Real Estate General PLEASE COlE SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME- LOCA~EO AT 44LINCOLN ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO- LARGE END LOT FRONTS ON LINCOLN ST., FIRSTAVE. AND SECOND AVE, FABULOUSVIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER FROM THEFAMILY ROOM AND DECK. 3 BEDROOMS, FORMAL DINING RM., STONE FIREPlACE IN .THE LIVING ROOM. ENTIRE HOME VERY TASTE· FUllY DECORATED. IN·GROUND POOL HASPOLARISCLEANING SYSTEM PRIVACY FENCE ...CENT. AIR COND., GARAG E, BASEMENT, MUCH, MUCH MOR E. $85,000. COMFORTABLE LIVING INSIDE THIS 3 BEDROOM BRICK AND FRAME RANCH - FIREPlACE IN LIVING ROOM, EQUIPPED KITCHEN. LIGHT, CHEERFUL DINING AREA, 2 BATHS. 2 CAR GARAGE, ABOVE GROUND POOL HOME IS ONLY 10 YEARS OLD, LEVEL LAWN. NICE COUNTRY SUBDI · VISION. JUST LISTED. $55,900. COMMERCIAL- GARAGE -40x100- 5 garage doors. WHAT A VIEW OVERLOOKING THE CITY- Older home' sitting on 2 plu s acres. Priced in the 40's. NEAR THE SCHOOLS- 2 siory. Living room , 2 baths, 2 city lot~ $39,000. ent building lor atot less ·lit IB VIRGINIA SMITH , BROilER . 388-8826 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 379 -2628 DIAN CALLAHAN , REALTOR , 256·6261 B~ENOA WRIGHT. REALTOR , 388·8284 LEESA CLARK , REALTOR , 448· 3038 ALICE MAV, REALTOR. 388 -8109 see this lovely modular Has 3 be~rooms. 2 tun baths, plentw of • From Gallipolis, take At. 141, turn left onto Rt. 776, turn right · onto Cadmua· Patriot Road. Watch for aigns. TRUCKLOAD OF -NEW CAIPD AND TRUCKLOAD OF NEW FURNITURE NEW WHAT·NOTS & MUCH, MUCH MOlE AUCnON EVElY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. MAlLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER . • ' RESIDENT IAL ·:) I'NESTMENTS . COMMERCIA_L. FARMS OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY JULY 10 FIOM 2 'TIL 5 P.M. MAKE US AN OFFER: 21\ baths, poet privileges, complete ~tchen . Kyger schools. Bonanza ~CSJ!Bk ' I i: Metal Sales, Inc. Cannelburg, Ind. 47519 SpeciilizinJ in Pole Build· lnp. Dtstgned to mnt your needs. Any size Choice of 10 colors. on post deals. even thou· LAND CONTRACT: or FHA Finan cing Fam rly room, deck, 2.68 acr es. Green elementa1y. local rdJ. . BRICK RANCH: 2,294 sq ..tt. living space on one . acre more,or less. 31arge bedrooms, .formal entry, · and LR w/W.Bfireplace. Complete kitchen, buill·in microwave. Ig. family room, stereo, intercom sy stem, 500 sq. ft. garage. Veoy nice home. City schools. ST. RT. 141 TO Uncoln Pike. Cross Northup Bridge. 2Y• miles o~ lett. Your cy~ 9! . WE PROMOTE SAFE AND ENJOYABLE 'ENVIRONMENTWE SAY NO TO HAZARDOUS WASTE INCINERATO Po1nt Pleas3nl 54 Misc. Merchandise builder Is ready to build ONE OF GALUA COUNTY'S FINEST Tenniscourt · sw1mmingpool · 2rooms and bath guest house • 4\1 bath s· approx. 4700 sq . h olli,ng space· 9rooms · 4 bed1oom s . family room wi1h fireplace · recreation room · central vacuum system• 4 car garage · securrly system · rn· te1com in all rocm s and pool area · 2+ acres bea utrluily landscaped lawn approx..4 miles hom c1ty ol Gallipolrs. Too many featuresto mention in this ad. PHONEFOR Y.OU RAP· POINTMENTI . ~669 . • CARPET AUCTION TUESDA ~~ JULY 12, 1988 AT 7:00 P.M. Ww m llet . Call 81 4- 448- 2868 •fter 6 PM . PROFESSIONAL SERVICE M.AKES THE DIFFERENCE Real Estate General Call Toll Fr• Morton, tl AC, PS. PS, Cruill . Excel.co nd . Real Estate General 450 2nd AVE. 4-46-6806 CASSADY'S REALTY 4 19815 DodQeOmn i SE. AM-.FM. RE SIDENTIAL · INVESTMENTS · C~M ERCIAL · FARMS 42 A. farm. Land consi sts 4 BRs, 1~ baths, formal ol woods, pasture, mea· LR and DR, family room, dow. good barn and out· large country kitchen, buildings, plus 3 BR home, cizy water. Priced basement. Detached gar· age, plus more . to sell quickly. $45,000 CALl JUNE SIMS CC. LEADINGHAM REAL UTATE Phone 446-7699 or 446-9539 TUPPERS PLAINS BETTER THAN NEW!! CALL JUNE SIMS 1984 Ford E1co rt . Oi•ul. t 2200. Ca ll 814-444-4050. PS. . PB. AC , AM · FM-CIII. Call 614-4464 0 15 after 5 PM. 1976 Trana-Am 400au)O., body rough, runs good . 8800. 814949.2694. ' Real Estate General Real Estate General VALUE? • at•. 1978 Monut Carlo-two tone 280 V8. 12195. 61 4·992· 8719. 19'n Grand Prix . Make ~od work car. $300. Call 814-3f577287. HOW'S THIS FOR m ar oon. 1980 Olda Special Editton Ser· itl. Suptt nice. lmmaallate. Kan ... ga. 71 Auto's For Sale 1984 Btidc Cent Uf'{ Umited . V·6 , .auto., AC, 11h, c ruit:e, p O'Mf power lockt. AMFM-Ctu .. 3 7,20 0 mil... Call 81 ...3811-8240. .. .~:;;;;::::::---~-t--~------' tender. 'llble model band IIW, epin . Call 614-268-8798. 64 Hay & Grain Buyers Guide. 71 Auto's For Sale Add'Mount&Ballnct6Tu Somtofourtlrnrun25,000 SNI.onotChri•NNI 1' •w. Barbie dell! hou• with furniture. bath, Ilion, gam81, doll clothn. girls bicycl•. old reeords, lh·n· Goats tor •'•· 1 doe, 2doe61nga. $75. Coli 81 ... 992· 2474.. Yo~.tr Area. I 11806·887·8000 Ext. S ·9800. 71 Auto's For Sale 131nch - •s ' 00 14 Inch - '8.00 15 Inch - '12.00 Alumlnt~m TRUCKLOAD OF NEW CARPET AND TRUCKLOAD OF NEW FURNITURE NEW WHAT-NOTS & MUCH, MUCH MORE Auction Every Saturday At 7:00 P.M. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 61 ..·245-5 1 52 $4250. Kohler power pllnt, 4 HUGE. CLEAN. 2-STORY DUTCH STYLE BARN, PASTURE, WOODS, EXCELLENT HUNTING AND RECREATION. Houra:l:30un...Jp.m.jao..dThurHay 1 0" Dewtlt datu• table Crafts11'118n redial arm aaw, 38" wood lathe, Shop Mttt belt window awningl, 32" wooden door, 430 J .D. tractor-wide front . Call 814448· 3413. 4441nterNttionll di..., trtdor Nice, with lnternetlonal bat•: 100 ACRES ONE MILE FROM OHIO liVER 30081"0CHOOSEFROM pent in a~teallent condition . Call '61 4-388-9752 . AT 7:00 P.M. 3 yr. old .Sorntll M•e. Trail broke. Call 1114-256-11086. plu1. 614-375-2424. FDRIEST CASSADY • BROilER tJl5 3331 commercial band IIIW . All equl- TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1988 * MEIGS COUNTY 54 Misc. Merchandise PSI fra•tvle bike. large oak desk. chair, goH dubt, 2 wheel cart. Call 814·4483224. CARPET AUCTION 1650 Oliver tNctor with mowing machine, ,.ke, bel•. plows. disc, cutttv.tor. corn planter, 3950. Owner will flnanos. c.ll 81 ...281-t622. Pats for Sale . Couch, M'in bed, dlnnetta set. From Gallipolis. taka At. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Cadmus-Patriot Road. Watch for signs. S .E. Ohlc. 843-5125. Drafting m aehine & tableprafe~slonel type. Call614·4468208afler 8 PM. ., • Musical Instruments Livestock p*nt-tlim. dutl eKhaoee, rebu lh engin• • tl'lln1mi11ion. Ctll Red Hot btrgalnal Drug dealers' cart, bosts, plenes tepo'd . Sur. • POOR BOYS USED TIRES ........... ~o~n..... pomoi!ioo. Coli30...27~5865. 57 Individual guitar 181sons, b• nc cord, 1.150.00. Can 304458·1822 . SURPLUS, DENIM, ARMV. RENTAL CLOniiNG. Clmoufl.ge green, black wNte ,..,~ p01118n clothing. PoiHical. buo~ No\rolty T·ohlrta, • . ,•. whol• •Ia and rataH . Sam SomeMHe' l , At. 21 Aavanewooct Fri., Sat .. Sun., Noon-8:00PM. U.S. 36 W•t. JtckiOn. Ollio. 1987 C.avv Ctv•ll• W.g on. Front wheel drive , 4 cyl .. tuto.. AC. EllCII running cond. C.ll 114-44&·8642. Pl , tun roof, AM -FMtape, new CROSS& SONS Ma1sey Ferguson. New Holland, Busll Hog Sal• & S..vfce. Over 40 uaed trlc:tors to chOOM from & complete line of n.w & ustd equipment. Largnt •lection In 2783. ' / Air conditio._. for ll!lle. Also Roo,W manuel typewriter and mtke-up mirror . 814-8435190 · 61- Fann Equipment 81 ...2911-6461 . 111 Block Co .. 123'h l'tne St., Galllpolia, Ohio. Coli 814·441- Ant...,. woll .phone. 30,._488· For •le: Mav•s mlnnill wa•her and dryer, ~mall •r condltionet' and Em,Mra a• hester. 814742·3194 after &p.m. Su~pln~s & Ltveslut.k F.mn wormed Story & Clark plano. Excsl. ccnd. $1760. Coli 614-446· 22311. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds ... AII stylel. Isms Pet Food Ottlti'. Julio - b Ph. 81._4~1-0231. Buy or Sell. Riverine Anllques, 1124 E. Main Street, Po"*oy. Houn:: M.T,W 101.m. 10 &p.m ., 54 Misc. Merchandise St.. Mlddlop0t1. 10 yn. old Ouarttlf hor• m•e. 11 yr. old gelding. Broke good. Pig1 for •Ia. Goodweaternttyle •ddl• for lie. C.ll tfter 4p.m. 8 1... 992-2703. .-clca~ge. AmeriCM Ncewheala. e~:tra nlct. 38.000. U400. Call 1 981 Ch•ger 2. 211.1to., elr. P S. 63 R& Must setl. Wurtltar Plano. 614- 56 Mongoo~~ I• 59 For Sale or Trade puppl81. B 'o'lllt8ks old. shota. and heatlh fiiiCOrd, 304-175-2193. :Doors. windows. btth tubs, oonmod•. moldings, lumbar, ptlnt, &. miac supptiM. Cllll 814-441-e772. N0/1S3fJNOO 311/lVN 30/Sdn '131SOH NIYV1:13A 0/HO!IO 13NS'tiW S13'1-1'1'tii:IOS 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise Antiques 2 hou•· train.. Ferret• .. cage. AKC Registered Cock• Spaniel at delhrlry. M •on ..,. d. Gllllipo. uoBJadse~ods I ·Fo;;cd~Sto;m;;p';·:;::=:;::::;= pies. *100. FNnon Banedum 614-867· 3858. Concrete block•- all . . . . v-d ,'NOilS30N00 JBtn6BJ Sl! Oll! &JOlseJ 01 sm04 e~Bllf!M l! pua 'dn PGfUGq ~19l8fdWOO Sl OfU8J!, 'PGlBlS WANTEDmotorbtodc forT0-35 orTo-150. M.F. "bllctor. Cllllafl•r 4 :00. 30... 871-5921. 2a54. 89 ... 3578 e .........,..sfoo~ , ,... 814-241-5133. oftor 4 PM. Gla11burn't Farm Mlr'-t-8R. 1 80 n- Portllr. We w .. come Gu•sn•ecl Oualhy . CETIDE. INC .• Athent·814· b y filli ng in the. mi ssi ng wo rd! yo 1.1 develop from step No. 3 be low. 1957 Ch011y 4 dl Sodon. Now Seagle pups for •le. 11 wkt. old. t25 each. Clll 814-446- trlewr puppl• . 8 "Nltekt old. Have had all lhots. 304-882· WESTERN RED .CEDAR · • Channel Rultlc and Bevel.t LIP Siding • Deck M .. lf'iall 1984Cem•oF-41 . 15 spd .. tit, air. AM·FM·CIIs.. 1'1111' lou\ler, reclining •ata, laBm, spoiler Whht farm tractora coat plus 5". Siders Equiprr.nt. Call 306-876-7421 . AKC Regiatered Golden Bloc*. briok. .wltlf piph. windows. lin.. •. etc. Cla~de Wlnttlfs. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 814245-6121 . TOp quality IJydraullc oill , gre--. fu• ol••motoroilafor farm equlpn-.nt. Celt Burl lie Oil Company. 81 ._4411-4 119. Fruit & Vegetables Registered, 1100 each. A.KC Cock• Spaniel PUPI· CeU 6143811-88.9 0. . Building Mt11rl• 71 Auto's For Sale 58 o373. 71 Auto's For Sale 71 Auto's For Sale Fann Equipment 61 Ftrm•-*25 . P...k . lla comple11JIIt·'4)· 120. Double rabbit cagll•l10. Dog hou• t- *26 each. Ctll 614-448-1354. AKC Aagiatwed Bllaett: pup- Comp lelo the ch uckle quoled 1 .. 10 Baeh trumpet, 304-875-4034. Suutlful Americtn Eskimo Spitz -UKC Purple Ribbon· 55 Building Suppliee I 1 .I' 1 1 2 pc. 'living room aulte. $100. & Auction ! Musical ~ Instruments 57 Kennel. Cell 814-448-2892. Full liu bMI oompl.fa wtth box spring~ tnd fnlltUws, txc cond, 30...175.,1 521. 5 I~ J& S fURNITURE 1415 Eett•n Aw . 4 drawer chm, U8. 5 drawer ch ast. 854..95. 5 pc. wooden dinnene ..ts, $199.9&. Public Sale Ellctrlc Rldgld pip• Wooden picnic tllbla with ..lele frtme120 .00. Alumn extention ladder. RrepiiCt tcreen. 304175·1199. While stopped in heavy traf. 1 =~·~·=~·~-::;~·::::: aftc,traffic I turnedrepon. on the The radio police to get S p U0 I E spokesperson stated, "Traffic 1---r-...:.,,..:.,~;.-::;,--lls completely bottled up, and 8 It I 1it will take hours to restore ..........J.L..-..L • ....:..o...--'·'--....·--'· to its regular ." • 7572. Hour• 9 -6. C.ll 614-448-3791 . yde . LOSHET I--T:I6-;..I ~~,-=.-.:...rl -1 New- and ull!ld furniture and applicsnces . Cell 814-448· freezers ; dithu ; color console tv's. All et discount prices. Layt · ways alwlys welcome. Open daily Mon.·Sat., 9 -8 . Rt. 141 in Centenary-'!. mile on Uncoln Pike. 814-441-3168. dl8m bMt. blue .,.d Ill'"" t...eed conmerdll carpet 30 . 1'1111 90 O.ys same as c•h with :~·SOd!!;·~~~~ dinettel·•te ; WIISherl; dryers; priced; tefrlg- Pilot wheel from Vllll'f' ltll 1fler 15:00 PM. •ea. I. moke 6 below to turr-.cet LP a•· Pho,. 304875· 3713 ... 30...1711-4417 NEW· I pc . woodgrou .. 03$9. living room auitN· 1199·*599. 8unk- with bedding- 0199. PICKENS Full . . mattreu a foundation FURNITURE stutlng· 199 . ~eclinltlr's ltlrtlng- 199.• Dlnettu . beds, bedding , USED· Beds, dr•_.. bedroom dresser1. clleet. coUCil•. chairs. 1u11... a199·*299. Desks; lamps. coffee-end tables. Every wringer \Wther, 1 complete line day Specials. "lh mile out Jerr._ of u•d furniture. cho. 304-875-1450. NEW- w...n bootl- .30. Wortdtoots *18 & up. (Steel & Higi~ prices got "vou down? oofltoo). Coli 81 ... 441-3169. Oleck us out for low Prie&~~ & Quality F\it'in;ture & Carpet. E·Z County ApPIIM'IC.. Inc. Goad credit With approved credit. uttd IPoll.ncea and TV uts. Mollohan Furnhure· 814-448· Open BAM to &PM. Mon thru 7444. Sot. 814-441-1899. 827 3rd. Air conditioner, 7500 BTU. A..,, Goltlpolla, 0 H. excel. cond .• •160. Uviog room GOOD USED APPLIANCES suite. excel. eond .. f176. can Waherl, dryers, refrigerators. 61 ... 441·2390. rsnges . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. betide Stont 107 wood folding chairs. Excel. cond. Somepelrloftwolettwee. Crest Motel. 1114-448-7398. Call 814·246· 6204. Limed Oak bedroom suite and VJRa Furniture desk. Any .... OMble offer considered. Can be ••n tt 496 Oak Sofa & chalr· t240, regular Drive, after 6 PM. Clll 014-446· $699; all bedding llle priced; o1s6. 8edlprtadl, dreperlll. Iampi. IMdroom 1uite. msplt utbl•4 chtln, pullhl.wnmowtr.chairl. cllest of drawers. llmed·osk tlble-8 chairs, mattra•ses . 1prings, ctnnlng 'Mrightl A bench. Cotl81,..367-7209. 0 words CFA P•1lan end Slem... kit"tenl. AKC 01ow puppl11. New H i m~layan kitt«<•. · e.u 814448-:JaoM aft• 7PM. ttwNder. One inch TorkWt'ench, 23.000 btu window air condiUontr. twO 1, 000 btu HeU Will Vallfpf Furniture 51 Household Goods O,.gonwynd GNATEM m111111 ceblnett. he~board1 $30 and up to Pets for Sale Cattery Sunday Ttmes· Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. - - - -- - Elllittd br ' lmple words. Print letters each in ifs hne of squares. 1375, 'lamp• t28 to 1125. Dlnenea 1109 andupto 1496. Wood table w-e chatr. 1285 to 17915. O..k 1100 Up to 1375. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pol~ Rou• 33, North of Pomtroy. Aen•l t ..il.1. cau 014--992· 56 Rearrange the 6 scrambled 1396 to 1995. Tabl• ll!liO and up to 81215. Hid•a·ber:h U90 to 11595. Rlldlners 12215 to Hutch• 1400 and up, Bunk beck complete w-m.nret• 12915andupto U96. Blibl(bedl: 111 0 . Man,..... or boa IIIPfing• ful or twtn 168, firm 178, .nd 1988 114 Misc. Merchandise THATDAIU d~ PU!ZLIA V~ LAYNE'S FURNITURE lp~~ee 1988 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . Bonnie Stutea, Jim Stute• _ rtJ IrS. Tammy Mo~re. 387-7780 Cryatal Riehle, • 11 · ·· THREE BEDROOM - 2 BATH RANCH, WITH EXTRAS. CUSTOM KITCHEN HAS ~1" DEEP cF~'I[N~1 RANGE, REFRIG., DISHWASHER, FREEZER, SNACK DRINK BAR WITH ITS OWN SINK, COVER~D PATIO, BUILT·IN FOI,INTAiN, 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, EAT· IN KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG., CEILING FANS ATTIC FAN AND CENTRAL AIR COND. TO KEEP YOU coot' THIS SUMMER KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $43,0DO. SCENIC FARM- RELAX HERE AT THE END OF ABUSY DAY AND ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL QUIET SURROUNDINGS. 43 ACRES, MOSTLY PASTURE AND TillABLE LAND. FENCED POND. 2 LARGE BARNS PLUS 18X50 HOG BARN, 30X30 SHED AND 36X30 INSULATED GARAGE/ SHOP. 8 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOMb2 BA'FH HOME H~ FAMILY ROOM, NICE DIN· lNG AREA. P RCHE$.'$80,000. GRACIOUS LIVING- FOYER HAS OPEN STAIRCASE, SUO· lNG DOORS OPEN INTO liVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING, DEN, EXTRA LARGE KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINETS, 3 BEDROOMS, ATTIC FOR STORAGE, BASEMENT. ALSO ON REAR OF LOT HERE IS A VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM APART· MENT WITH FAMILY ROOM, GARAGE. IN CITY. $69,000. THIS IS A HOllE YOU WILL LOVE TO OPEN AND ENTERTAIN FAMILY AND FRIENDS- TILED ENTRY, LARGE 15X2~ LIV· lNG ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, FRENCH DOOR S. OPENING ONTO SIDE PORCH , LARGE FORMAL DINING, DEN WITH Fl · REPLACE, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE, ON NEARLY I 'h ACRE LAWN OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO. VERY DESIRABLE LOCATION JUSTBELOW CITY. JUST LISTED! $8~ , 00D . lUST REDUCED FROM $S4,000 TO $49,50D- BEAUTIFUL 30 ACRE FARM ONLY 10 MILES FROM CITY ON PAVED ROAD. LOTS OF ROAD FRONTAGE SUITABLE FOR BUILDING SITES. MdBILE HOME HOOKUP, COUNTRY HOME. HAS 4 BED· ROOMS, FORMAL DINING, MODERN KITCHEN, NEW FUR·· NACE, CARPORT DUE TO ILL HEALTH OWNER IS FORCED TO SELL BETTER CALL FOR AN APP61NTMENT TO SEE THI S PROPERTY SOON! JAY DRIVE- THEFLOOR PLAN IN THISHOME 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. UPPER RT. 7 NEAR KANAUGA DRIVE-IN- 2 BEDROOM, 1978 MOBILE HOME...PARTIALLY FURNISHED ... GOOO · COND. PLUS 18~20 GARAGE ON LARGE LEVEL LOT $21,500. IV1 ACRE LOT ON OLD RT. 160 NEAR PORTER... GOOD IN· COME PROPERTY .. 1988 TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME WITH CENT. AIR COND. ALSO 1978 TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, PRESENTLY RENTED ... $35,000. . LE GRANDE BLV0 ... 3 BEOROOii IIANCH ... HAS NICE DIN· lNG AREA ...EQUIPPED KITCHEN .. LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH MASSIVE STONE FIREPLACLSCREENED BACK PORCH ... PATIO ... PDOL..ON 2 LOTS ...GREAT BUY AT $55,000. AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON, REALTOR OFFICE: 211 LOCUST ST. Q~t,LII''ULI:•• OHIO --?"""" ANY HOUR ~249. FOUR BR , 2 baths, and acres m/ 1ma~ es room lor lots of entOyable livmj. ThiS cozv doubtewide rs roomy and convement. Only $32,00D #27 . FORTY ACRES OF GO OJ) FARMLAND. wllh larRe ho me, barn. pond, and more K yger Cr ee~ or North Gallla Schools. $64,000 • VACANT LAND - We have se~e1al tract~ ol ~acant land to offer: some wooded. some developed. some large, some smal~ all attmtive and a1tordable. Call lodoy. 11266. EIGHTY ACA ES of beautilul rolling la1 ml anct 1n Morgan Twp wilh larm home, barn, outbuil dings, tobacco base, and more. $75,000 #JUST liSTED - 37 acres o1 vacant land mCheshire lwp Much tlat ground, ut~rl!es readilY a~ailable K~cer Creek or North Gallia Schools Pr!Ced to selli #227. COME HOME TOTHE COUNT RY. and en1ov th1s beautiful 55 ac1e fa1m w1th 3 BR"home. lar~e barn, garage, pond. \JailS lor walkmgor 11dm g. and an. en1oyable atmosphere. Pr 1ced at an a!lo!dable $47,700 .: I :r l ' . �' • J. • ~p;~;g·~-~~~6~S~u~n~~~y~T~~-~S~a~ut~in~~~;=r=~=====E~~~~~~~~~~~O~h~~~~~~·m~~~~~W~.~V~a.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~10~,d1~9~8~8 71 Auto'e For Sale 72 Trucks for Sale IlliDGE ~ ~.... Real Estate General 74 Motorevclee1178 Dodge Truek Cuatom 0110. P8. p a. ..,..... to.. tuppM' . Coli 1104-773-1707. 1111 Faod Eooan. · 42.000 rn .... 4 •l*'cl. bhck ..... tor. SPY Wtwior. Exctttent candl- • \~•- *330o. c111 814-28 .. 11M Pon1iac. 2 doOf. h.-d. top. atwp and f•t. t1500. 114742-2373 all• 4p.m. 1983 Cadillac Fle•twood Brougham. le.ooo mil11. 1974 ln..,natlonof Rot bod truck. tirft.b.ttery, V· B, Phol'lll 304-773-15402 01 304- n...- 773-9110 1\ii 1on Ford Truck. 1944 ltlh bocly, OOad Condition, Ant.,uo or wcwldng truck. f1 ,9150. s .... Sict.ra Equipment. Henderson, wv. o-. 19791'ord F1 00. •cond 300 ab: eft 85,000. exc cond, n .800.00 firm. 1501 Ford l01dld with u.a.... 304.3721390, Rip...,, W. Va. miNIIM' Mken.w ·se h!'.. 304-8$ ..3019. Edsel •••ion wagon. 159 Ed•l IIden. PtW:• .,.. offtf. Trwtsmtuion for 305 •glne. 304-87 .. 3289. •eoo.oo.Phorw Scott Huffmao 304-875-8918 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 19711'ord F100. V-8, 3 tOOod. good condttion. Phorw 304- 1971 Ford VM. Ru,. good. • 410. Coli 814-387-0182. 1983 VW fbbbll GPI, 2 n.w 198& Plymouth vo.,.v• Mini VWt. 31.000 mil•. Lo•d..t. Call •ft..- 5 PM. 114-44&-2103. 871-19811. ,._, 5 •PMCI. exceU-'t condl· tion. $3,550. Phon1 30~8754090. 1977 Ford Chn.ta. needa work. t41SO. Phont 3()4.57~ 2131. '85 Plymouth Tt,.riaino Du•tar pkg, 2 door h.tchbeck. PB and PS, air cond. alto. AM·FM 111reo. 2 ne<w frolil tlret. e~tc cond. call afttlr 4:00 PM, 304-- 071J-2283. 1985 Oidia Frl..a. tit st~tering wheal. tape pa.,er end ~dlo, dtln ln"de and 001, good 911 mH•ge. 304-773-5938. 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 Cttwy4WD, '.4 tonScon's D1le plchge. Good cond. *lliOO or ,.•OMbl• off•. Call 814-3&7-0132. 1975 vtn "uipped for fishing, hunting. c..-nping. New br.. ea. pelnt job, 318 motor, heed••· t'IOO. 814-992-8881 . 1979 Jeep CJ5. H-op. 360 e;nglne. C.ll 814-992·7214 or 814-992-3224. ... •AK • K 10 •, s t James Jacoby Lots of work to be done •Qu mil•. Runa greet. Shl!f'PI ~II 814-448-7849eftar 6 PIIJI. 1977 Ford, 4•4. 3,4 ton, 4 speed 480 cubic Inch engine. ......., 8 ply tires. Very good condition. 814-949·2237. tr~~ns.. Real Estate General JUST RIGHT FOR THE GROWING FAMILY - 4 bedroom home s~tingon ap· pro'- 6.47 acres of ground N1ce big dining.room, carport, family room and much more. ASKING $29:000.00. STARTER HOME - $27,000 - Located just wrthin minutes from town off SR 141. 3 bedroom ranch viny.l sidin& partial basement Call today. ' . #2598 NOT JUST A RANCH! $42.500 Reduced Price!3 bedrooms: bath, great room, on approx. 3 acres. Now this sounds typical, but let me tell you rt'snot Kitchen has all oak cabinets, work island for your convemence. Owner has moved and wants you to see this home. #2614 WORDS WON1 DO IT on this one. You'll have to see this home yourself to believe ond appreciate all the value that goes wrth it This 2 story home has features to comol1ment a lii.Stvle of Rracious living, 3 spacious bedrooms, formal dining, 21h baths, lamily room with fireplace, attacHed 2~ car " garage. Landscaped lawn. Call today. #2565 AS TIME GOES ON you will be paying more and more rent, so why not buy now! This-exceptionally mce 3 bedroom offers spacious kitchen, carpeted living room, attached garage. Brick and vmyl. Chain link fence surrounds back fawn. Storage bu.ilding.lmmeiliate possession. Within minutes to hospital. Make an appointment today. $38,500. #2605 VACANT LAND AT A BARGAIN- Approx. 18.80 acres. Buildmg s~es, weekend Rural water and I. Township. Wooded area. SYRACUSE- Remodeled 2 story home. Includes 3-4 bedrooms, l'h baths, basement, gar age and an older barn on approx. I Acre of -ground. '39,900.00. LONG BOTTOM - Home along the river in a great location. Appx. I acre ground goes with this I floor plan home, fully furn~hed. nver ban1i use, f.AJ.O. heat, TPC water, \7 basement, outbuilding. Could be a nice summer place or live ·in year around. ONLY 119,900.00. RACINE- UniQue l 'h story home w/ 3-4 bdrms., added features include central air, original woodwork. fireplace in hvmg room, family room, part hasement sitting on 2 lots. ASKING $29,900.00. PRICE REDUCED on this handicap accessible home. Ramp ways, special floor covering special bath fixtures, etc., all designed w~h the handicapped in mind. Really nice 3 bedroom hOme w/ fireplace, hasement and porch area. Large modern kitchen. NOW '34;900.00. COMMERCIAL USE! - Located at Upper SR 7 the c~y limits. All c~y conveniences. · Property includes 3 bedroom home, separate 2 car garage with approx ..1Aacre. Better check this one out #2618 PRICE REDUCTION! OWNER SAYS SELL - 2 story 4 bedroom home, featuring 2 full baths, formal dining room, eQuipped kitchen, family room with fireplace, recreation room, central air. Garage plus more. Call today. Within city limrts. $55,000. ' #2611 VERY ATTRACTIVE BUY!!- Approx. 7 to8 tiljable acres (lo be surveyed), I\! story, 4 bedroom remodeled home. Storage building cellar, garag~ machinery shed. Private settin~ Priced in the 40s. Make an appointment today. #2589 PRIVACY is oNered with this I acre building site. Rural water available. Recently cleared. Priced at $5,000. . #2621 HENRY £, ClELAND 992-6191 Joan TrUJIIII .... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ... 992·5692 Tracr Riffle ...... 949-2660 Jo Hill ............... 985-4466 Offkt ........... 992 •22 59 .A 537·9528. 2. Pus Pus PUI Eu1 1.. ppPua •• FOR SALE IY OWNER · 1910 Y - • dirt blr.o. can 014-44 .. 2310. 1901 Hwloy Oovldoon Ponhaod. Recent~¥ o..,.,hlu ted. Also mile pona. uooo. 014-949·2293 Opening lead: • 4 tvenlngl. the good diamond waa led trom dummy, East wu buffaloed, If be ruffed blgb, deelarer would lbed bla lOiiDI club and bls band 'WCMild be IIOod. If East ruffed low, declarer would owrruff and ruff tbe last club. Efta th11ugb East tben overruffed dummy, be would bave only a IIIIIDI llesrt to lead to declarer's queen. Alld"tbat waa 10 tricks to declarer, bot not without some travail. Ho"* 1975 500 Twtn, o\oWheld C1m ".01llfC'ICie. Exceflent 814-981-4308. •hill•- I , $59500 . BEAUTIFULLY SECLUDED 5~ AC. Enjoy the serenity ol the country, just 5 min. from city,lO min. to Locks and Dam. 3-4 BR, 2 baths, lg. I amity room w~h fireplace msert:heat pump, central air, lull basement, fru~ trees, garden area, c1ty schools !Green Elem.). CALL 614-446-1420 TODAY. NO REALTORS PLEASE! .75 79 Motors Homes & Campers Real Estate General 1978 Rap. Setf-contlin... t4100. Coll614-268-1231. , 18 II. Trl-... 11 bolt . . 81 HP Jl'ercurv motof'. ~v extl'lt. ,coli 814-~4 .. 9750. 1981 P•aport Motorcycle. 71t:c. Lowmllt~ge. 1800mll•. 814-992-7789-lngo. /80etwlth top.nd C0¥1f. Newlv ,edoM Hits. 125 HP Even rude ,Motor. ·comptett wtth Getor .:n.H.-. U!IOO. Call 114-288-1318. 742'2307. J. Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Patrick Cochran Sonny Gamaa . Charyl Lemley BROKER REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR 18ft. ff'berQIMI bolt wtth tNil• ~,!~;.g.~one 304-876-71541 388-8166 379-2184 448-2230 448·8866 448-2707 742-3171 16 11 •lbbllde boat 1nd trail•. I +12,400.00. 304-675-3188. 19a& e........ eo ho. 85 General Hauling CARTER'S PLUMBING ANDHEATINQ Cot-. Fourth end Pine Re~kla-ttiM Ing. NMw aanlooh,Ohlo Phon1 814-446-3888 or 114441-4477 Schullr 814·742· 2478 or Everette Schuler 814-742· 301e. or commerclll wir...,.ira. ..-vtce or Ucen11d el.ctrldan. Eatlmm Ridenour Elactricll, 304171-1798. J & J w•r Slnlioa Swimming pools, cis..-.,., well•. Ph. 114241-9285. lraa R • R Wder Ser-ke. Pools, *•II•. cinern1, lmrnedl•te· 1,000or 2,000glllonsd111Ntry. Coli 30&-S7B-S370. . W•tteraon's W•t•r Hauling, ret1on1ble rltn , lmmedi ..e 2 000 geUon delhMry, clswna. pOOls. -.-11. etc. c .. 304-5762919. NEW LISTING! DON1 LET THIS ONE GO BY! Br1ck ranch with full basement, living room, family room, formal dining, 2 fireplaces, garage on choice 2.54 acres m/1 lot. Approx. 6 m1les from townl $75 500. Call for more information. . ' #2636 ASECLUDED FARM! 147 acres. Buy the buildings and we'll throw in the farm. The hay has been cut and the farm looks nice but in bad need of rain. Has a well built older 2 story home, 7 large rooms . and bath, 2 bank barns and one "A" type barn in good condrtion, Dlher buildings. Tobacco bas~ some timber, drilled well, rural water IS ava1labl~ Listed at $58,000. Shown by appomtment #263L ONLY $7,000.00 - 2 bedrooms, living room, bath. Call for more details. #2587 CABIN AND 7.83 ACRES Nice hunting cabin, creek runs through property. .Excellent for weekend retreats, secluded nestled in the woods. #2488 PRICE REDUCED $17.000!!!- YOU CAN RELAX IN THE HOT TUB off the master bedroom in this beautiful stone and cedar contemporary home and enJOY all the amen1ties ~ has to offer- to name a few: 3\7 baths, formal dining room, sunken living room, family room, rec. room wrth wet bar. 2 car garage and so many more too numerous to mention. Call for your appointment today. ' #2595 MORE THAN YOU'D EXPECT. Very pleasant and spotless 3 bedrooms,- 1 bath frame and brick ranch. Bright kitchen and formal dining area, large 12x26' family room and attached garage. Located minutes from Silver Bridge shopping for convenience. Take a peep and you'll be impressed. #2542 HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS and yoo can feel the warmth and charm of this 2 story brick throughout 3 bedrooms, spacious liv ing room, formal dmirtg room, eat-m kitchen, bath, 2 enclosed porches, basement, barn, garage, 17 acres. Private location. Situated al surfaced road. Call today. #2583 A CABIN IN THE WOODS! - 3 rooms and bath in place. Cabin wired for electric and rural water is available. Insulated ceilings and walls. Back porch, 12 acres approx. of land, buildings~es and some walnut trees. Listing price at only $12,900. #2550 PRICED RIGHT! - Excellent starter home. Only $28,500. Frame and brick ranch 3 bedrooms · living 100m, range and refrigerator included i~ kitchen, bath. Vinyl sidin& Easily maintained "lawn. Owner would consider helping w~h down PIYment to Qualified purchaser. #2615 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Block and frame. Surtaced parkmg area. Over 3600 sq. ft. Retail sales area. Garage. Storage area. 2 bedroom apartment Approx. I acre of ground. Call for more delails. Pump Serv tees RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, hou• call •rvtdng 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Uncondh:ionel IHetlme gueren· 1ee. Local eef..enoes furnithed. Frte ertlmltet. Call conect 1-814-237-0488, darf or night. RogeraBaaem1nt W-prooflng. SWE~PER 1t1d IIWing mechlne repUr, part., end .uppli•. Plok up end deliwr:y, Davia VacuUTI Cleaner, one helf mile up Qoorgaa Crook Rd. can 814441-0294. NEW LISTING! APPROX. 6 ACRES story home. 4 bedrooms; lor mal dining room, basement Laurel Cliff road. Askmg $45,000. 112631 IF YOlrRE LOOKING FOR A H_OM£ AND A VIEW this one is for you. House IS s~uated on 6.5 acres m/1, and oNers 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR/FR combo. Kitchen fireplace, glass slidtng doors, carpet, 24xZO bldg. The VIew IS beautiful. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE- Lariat Drive. Brick ranch , 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, eQuipped kitchen, den, family room, .LR, sewing room. dining laundry, 2 llreplaces, gas heat cent air, attached ~arage plus carport patio, priv,acy fence, c1ty schoo)~ Make an appointment today. oe. Hot Point. washer•. dryers end ltOWI. 304-1571-2398. POOL SERVICE Will dun once ..wllk. tupply en cherNcala. .-n811 weekly charge. ref..,ce tumiah&d. 'trl State Arao 304-87..3133, VINTON - Older 2 story home in need of repair but could be a beautif~l home. 7 rooms and bath, full basement with shower, large metal buildiO& garden space located on 0.7 acre directly across from a new school. Priced at $29,000. Make an offer! #401 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00. 4:30 Roofing. framing, bllhroom end kitch.-. inntlllltiona. electical, ooncrete,brlr* and block ilylng. ood.,..aa. 304-871J-2440. Great NEW Listina i~ HidelldY Acres! Located in Gre~n Township,~ mile off Rt.141, this 2,200 sQ. 1t home oNe~ comfortable country living at its best Very nice floor plan mcludes 3 bedrooms 114x24 master bedroom, full bath, large walk-in closet and h>ts sliding glass doors.leadmg to a cool screened-in porch). extra roomy family room, formal dining, eat-in kitchen and living room . U-shape desigJJ of .house makes large ne~ deck accessible to 3 rooms. Flat 1.3 acre lot is spacious enough lor garden, pool, rec. area and then some. Attached 2car garage and outbuildin& #216 TWO BUILDING LOTS IN RODNEY II SO. I for $4,300, the other $5,000. • NEW LIS~ING: 1 acre lot located along Ohio River, just, below the dam. Priced now lor $7,500. . flEW LISTING: 3 bedroom home loc.ated along Vinton Ave. Lg. back yard, with I car garage. Full basement.,A bargain for $46,000.00. · 'i. Mlchlel'1 RetldenU.I AlrCondltloNng and refrlget-Mion, ,.. charge and rep1ir •rvica. 30446..1710. AJOY TO SEE- A GREATER JOY TO OWN- This 3 bedroom, 2bath homewrth dming room and 2 car garage. New ca1pel throughout Insert in fireplacrc Efficient heat pump. $59,500 #104 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numerous buildings including dining hall, caretaker's trailer, cabins, pool, church building. If interested call for more detplled information. PRICE REDUCED BY $5,000!! AS1(fNG $54,900 - This home is s~uated 1n a very nice neighborhood at the edge ol town and oNers approx. 2,000 SQ. tt., 4 BRs, 111 baths, kitchen dinette, LR, FR, woodburner, gas heal, cent air. attached garage. City schools. Make us an offer. COUNTRY CHARM is what this home oNers. Located just a lew minutes lrom town on St. Rt. 141 this nice home offers 5 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, hardwood and carpeting alum. siding, 2.5 acres m/1. Very nice for the family. City schools. Morgan CHAROLAIS HILLS- 3.24 acres more or less. Owner financing available $12,00011 FORTHEFARMER IN ALL OF acres approx. 15 acres tillable, 40 pasture and balance in woods. 810 lb. tobacco base. Ne~ fence over most of property. 3 be_droom home _w~h nice family room, large eat-m kitchen wrth lots of cabinets. Beaut1lu! v<ew. $64,500. #205 BI-LEVEL ON LARGE FLAT LOT- Very nice home includes 3 BRs, I full and 2 half baths, large FR w~h woodburning fireplace, I~ car garage. Newer carpet throughout most of house. Super mce covered porch and patio for fam1ly fun. Located out Rt 160. $46,900. " #207 MIDDLEPORT - Excellent starter home w~h income from upstairs apartment. House needs a little fixing up, but when you ale finis~ed, you can srt on-the big front porch and en tOY the r1ver v1ew. Priced at an affordable $25,000. . em - ONLY 7 MILES FROM 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 story home volhin walking_tl1stance to · school. Two large storage bUild in~. piCniC sheller and satellite dish. Nice qu1el setl1ng on .606 acre. Listed at $58,900 # 704 #445 BEST Buildin& Sites in Gallia County- Weare subdividing a 110 acre farm mlo small, med1um rolling meadows and hllttO!l land offenng wonderful country~de views, clean, fresh aromas and quiet peaceful surroundings. Located on state highway, Rio Grande Elementary and Galha Academy High School Gallia County Rural Water. Excellent neighborhood. NO· MOBILE HOMES PERMITTED. #137 RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE- At the end olthe slOping back lawn ~ only one ol the desirable features of this property. The immaculate, well-maintained 6 year old, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home appears to have been buill yesterday . Basement ~ not fully finished, but much has been done. An 8x54 deck faces Raccoon Creek on 1.54 acres. $59,900. #407 25 ACRES OF PRIME WOODLAND- Located ~ mile off St. Rt. 554. Excellent homesite. Very private, secluded. $15,000. #125 MINUTES AWAY - WORLDS APART - Enhanced by the magnificent view, this spacious brick ranch offers warm invitations for friendly gatherings. 3-5 bedrooms depending on your needs, 21h baths, lormal dining room, family room. Full basement currently set up as 2 bedrooms and reo. room. large i6x28 screened-in porch . Refreshing 16x32 pool. 2 car garage plus 2 car c.-port. At $103,000, it deserves your attention today! #600 NICE STARTER HOME - Cheshire area ranch offers 3 bedrooms, I bath, family room, living room . Situated on 2.42 acres. Owner anxious to sell. $20,000. #702 e •• 1:00- 4:30 BEST BUY FOR THE MONEY!! -Good condition, well bu1lt home. New plumbing new water heater. Located on St. Rt. 35, Rio Grande Grade School, Gallipolis High School. 3 bedrooms, good storage space in closets, attic, garage, shop. Pat1o doors to large deck in back of house. Cable TV.-County water. Chain link fen ce- part of back yard.Good buy at $49,900. \ #3I 3 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00- 4:30 FRONTAGE ON THE -R IVEA!- The location, the view and the neighbo rhood•are the oulstandm g features of this 1 bedroom home. Just Jlh miles south on Lowe~ R1ver Road.The lot contamsabout an acre and has frontage on the river. •Perlect for boaters fishermen or bathMs. This ~a I 'h story frame ~ith an unfinished upsta~rs (could be _large . 3rd bedroom). There is agarage. storage bUIIdmg and carport. Plice ·$59,500. # 218 MEIGS COUNTY_ 100 acres on Rt. 124 near Racine. Building sites, nchfarm land and approx. 500' of mer frontage Southern schools. $67,000. ' . #440 OWNERS MUST SELL!!! - The pr~ce has been reduced to $39,900. The Broker thmks 11 !S an outstanding buy. This home IS beauhfully decorated and includes fireplace m INong room, an eat-in kitchen that Mother Will fall1n love wtth, 3· ·bedrooms, basement, shop and storage building. ¥4 acre lot along a small stream. #I0 6 · IF COUNtRY IS THE PLACE FOR YOU .. :.this 186 acre farm is for you Private and peaceful on a deadend township road with good crop land, pasture, fences and larg~ barn. Southwestern schools. $75,000. #501 FOR THE CAMPER IN ALL OF US! - 0.43 acre vacant lot on Bear Run Road, just oN Rt. 7. Deed provides 30' easement to Raccoon Creek, just across Bea1 Run Road. Ideal location for camper, mobile home or house. Go fishin g or boating'bn ·:· Raccoon Cmk and Ohio River. Listed at $4,000. . #311 VACANT LAN 0 - One of the pretties! spots .1n Gallia County. 40 acres rolling hilllop land w1th ·a king's view of the river and the Ohio Valley. Perfect place for several homesites. Priced at $49,900. Good investment for development now or m the future. #118 OWNERS WANT TO SELL!!! - Price reduced $7,0001!1 Smart will be the buyer who takes advantage of this bargain. Lo cated on the edge_of town lhis 3 bedroom home offers alot: attractiVe eat-in kitchen, liv ing room, fam ily room, full basement incl udes rec . room with fireplace, lois of storage, 2nd bath. Large enclosed back porch. House 1s in A-I cond ition. Gas heat, central air. P"ce slash ed to $49,900!! #110 READY FOR A BIG SURPR_ ISE? ~ Th1s 2 yr. old home is about !Wice as ~~as If looks. 3 large bedrooms, large dining and kitchen area. 2_ full baths 1470sQ H. plusafullbasemenUtlsmcely decor.ati.d and carpeted. Off 'h lot m RIO Grande. $45,900. Ownel transferred to Columbus. Immediate occupancy! #108 MODIFIED A-FRAME - 2 yr. old UniQuely designed home wrth a sense of openness but, maintains d1stinctlivin gareas. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, large kitchen with pantry, sitting/ sewing area with sliding glass doors to balcony. Located on 3.1 acres, !his home has 2 decks and is on the market for lhe first time $59,900. #402 42 ACRES IN GREEN TOWNSHIP - Very quiet, secluded building site at tne end of a dead end road near Northup. E~cellent 111ew. TownshiP road . Owner wants an offe~. $27,500. #208 15 ACRES - Outstandin g flal h1lllop spot on wh ich to build or plac ea mobile home. Has a 265 ft. drilled well and older 2 1evel bam Rural setting adjoining WayM State National forest. Ideal for hunters or a summer home. $15,000. #413 WANT PEACE &QU lET? -Then come s;e this · attractive 5 yeal old home nestled on a64 ~ acre larm. Home offe~s 3 bedlooms, 2 baths, full basement with family room. Woodburner, washer and dryer. 24x30 barn, small pond. Tobacco base. Get away from it all.. .. $79,900. # 703 SPACIOUS CEDAR RANCH. nestled in tall pine trees oNers more than most Outstandmg kotchen loaded wrth beautiful oak cabonets and large breakfast nook. Cozy family room wnh hardwood floors and warm fireplace. formal dmmg study, partial basement with rec. room. EnJOY lhe peace and quiet on the mult>level deck which contams hot tub, jaccuzi off master be~room also. 2 car g313ge. C~y schools. $119,900. # 204 F~IRFIELO CENTENARY ROAD - Round the bend and find lhis very attractiVe bnck/ alum l-num sided home with well cared for lawn, flowers and gicket fenced backyard. Th einside looks just as mce. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living/dming room, family room with bri ck fireplace and complete kitchen. 2 car garage and storage building. $69,000. #410 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (614} 446-3644 S25,000....CITY SCIIOOLS....IINUTES TO TOWN - Allro•. one hall acra Home leatures LR, Dl , k~chen, bath. FR, 2 bdrms., lull basement, farp unattached block garage, gas hell. Call for an appointment E. M. Wisemq.n, Broker -• ' -As a esmao, see a large number of houses every week, and I can tell you, it is not oHen that we lind -()ne of this quality, as well located or in as good •neighborhood. ll's a 3 yr. old brick lno e>terior ~amlenance), JUSt like new and includes a large lwmg room, fo1mal dmm& large kitchen wilh 28 feeloloak cabmets, bu1lt-m bar, range, d~hwasher, and refr~gerator, bo g family room wlh brick l1replace, 2 full baths, 3 bedroomSJnd an oversized 2 car ga1age Th1s • a beautifully" carpeted , n1cely decorated home. Located on 2 lois 2 miles from town on Rt. 160. Priced at $95,900. Owner does not want a "'for Sale" sign, so call us lor oxact locat1on. DAVID WISEMAN, 446-3796 CLYDE 8. WALKER, 246·6276 •' PAT ROBIE, 379·2288 • j OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY - 1:00-4:30 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY Estate. lluy now for $12,000.00. A Real Bargam! . ·. ' ' l LOCATED CLOSE TO this 2 bedroom ho!"e offers livin~ room with woodburner, den. d1mng room, eat-m kitchen and bath. Barn, storage building and cellar. 4 acres. $42,500. #21 3 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY #222 ' Profeaeional Real Estate Serviceafor Buyeraand Sellers with 6700 CENTURY 21• In fumiturt uDholltliring. 0111 304-676 · 41&4 for free estimat•. 1:0()- 4:30 NEW LISTING: Quality building_lot in Charolais Hills Lake PIOIIPPRII RIAL BTAB Llarlll • OH OfFICI OR YOIIIAIIIOI tiNilY Mo~' , , Uphots.,lng .W.g tri ooumy•r• 23 ~.,.._ Th ebeat OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY Nt . . Tr•Trimmfng 1nd S1ump Removal. free Mtlmltel, 304871--7121. 25 ACRES 11/L, ON STATE Rl 160 - old 29.8 ACRES MIL VACANT LAND- Fronts barn and concrete block garage on property. on Rt. 160. Build or put a mobile home her~ Rural water availabl~ Call today. $.16,900. COMMERCIAL .BUILDING - PERRY TYfP. ONE YEAR OLD RANCH STYLE HOME offers - NEAR CORA - 6000 SQ. H. steel bid~. 3 BRs, I ~ baths, kitchen w/refrig,, range, ideal for anyone in trucking, drilling or OW, lor mal dining, LR, carpet, heat pump, mining business. Owner may cons1der cent air, utility bldf<, nice neighborhood. leasing or financing, Call for more Call today for an appointment information. FOR SALE- Vacant lot. Neighborhood Rd. CENTENARY AREA- Lovely home with lots Utilities on lot of extras including 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen, whillpool, carpet, attached garage, NEW LISTING -FIRST AVENUE- RIVER pool. Call ·today. FRONTAGE - Lovely two story home oNers a formal entry, equipped k~chen, beaut~uf 11.872 ACRES, HARRISON TWP. on Lincoln living room with fireplace, family room, 2 Pike. All ~acant land. $12,000. baths, gas heat, basement w~h brick TEN ACRES IN-THE COUNTRY- 3 bedroom fireplace, Slimmer porch, lovely level area by home w~h 2 baths, krtchen, range and r1ver. Shown by appointment only. relrig,, LR, carpet, woodburning stove, several farm buildings. Call for an NICE BUILDING LOT in Mills Subd., near Holzer Hosp~al. City.water and sewer. Price $12,500. Put y9ur trustm Number One:· EACH OPFICE IS INDEI!ENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. 69 ACRES VACANT LAND Township- $23,000. UTILIZE FOR RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL S~uated along busy Rt 7, Upper River Road. Comer lot, 158'd53'. Never priced this low befor~!! $35,000. 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME wrth wonderful new cherry cabinets in k~chen. Newly decorated interior. Situated on \! acr~ Flatwoods Road. #2628 THIS HOME HAS LOADS OF SPACE: Large rooms, plenty ol storage and is in A-1 condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lor mal dining and more. . Situated on approx. I acra Chester area. . . #2625 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST- Approx. 105 acres w~h - newer contemporary stone and cedar home. Spacious rooms in-ground pool, nice barn. Rutland area. Call for details. N2574 . BI-LEVEL WITH 4 BEDROOMS, den, family room, 2~ baths. Excellent condition, great locat1on. Call lor appointment C>1988 Century 21 Rrat Esr.te Corponolion RS"Inostee for lhe NAF. ®and • lnodomarkt of Century 21 Reol Eotate Corporation. Eqllll flouaing Opportunily (ill RIVER FRONTAGE- HOME AN DONE ACRE m/1 tusl minutes from .downtown. Lovely home offers 3 or 4 bedrms., 3 baths, FR, LR wistone fireplace and beamed ce111ngs, beautiful kitchen, dinette, game room, 2 car attached garage. Very private. NEW LISTING:2 Bedroom home located alongChillicothe Rd. Full basement Good starter home or use for Income property. $17,900.00. SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUL BRICK_ 4 bedroom home · overloo~ng the beautiful Oh10- R1ver. Lower R1ver Rd. Gallipolis c.~Y Schools. LID acres. Upholstery AI• and service. 304- YOU'LL WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELF!Lovely home ju!'f minutes lrom town on Lower Rt. 7, beautiful river view, 3 bedrms., , 2. baths, LR, equipped kitchen,. family rm., dmeite, 2 lireplaces, game room, laundry rm., cily schools. Call today. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, Upper Second All6rlus. Gallipolis. Metal Building (2,050 SQ. ft.), part of 5 lots. 2-16'x20' overhead 'door~ office space. Price $75,000. 87 891-3802 514 Second Avenue ltA.'\41\'Y RI.A<:K RURN Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Hrnk••r . . ... . . (614) 446--0008 . Some lrontage Raccoon . Buy now $30,000.00. PRICE REDUCED on a4 bedroom hoi11e w~hin the village of Porter. Full Lot. Cellar house w~h storage bulld1ng above. Lg. garden area. Now $39.000. PRICE REDUCED on 3 bedrm.. home located wrthin the village of Porter. Was $35,000. Now $29,000~ Pall Rupe, Jr. w.., Service. Po€M, cle.,nt, "'""'· Clll 014441-3171 . 1:00- 4:30 REALTY ONLY $23,500, - A price you ca_n't beat. 3 bedroom, one story home located in c1ty. Kltch~n, living room, bath, enclosed -porch, basement N1ce lawn. #2617 PRICE REDUCED! NOW ASKING $39,900- Like new 3 bedroom ranch s~uated on SR 160. Owner has moved and wants sold. Make an appointment to see today. #2548 . "OUTSTANDING" -l _Approx. 114 acre larm, $46,000. Older 1\l story remodeld home, 4 to 5 bedrooms. Large barn plus sheds and other · outbuildings. 2 pools, hay fields. take t1me to voew this farm loday. #2557 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 bedroom ranch, spacious kitchen, living room, bath, formal dinin& utility. Attached garage wrth elec. opener. Fenced back lawn. In lown location. Price reduced. #2534 General Hauling OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY BLACKBURN PRICE LOWERED TO $42,900.00 GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE! - You will know the care rt hasd had as soon as you open the door. 3 bedroom ranch, bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, util~y room and more wrthin 4 miles of town. #2626 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Block and lram~ Surtaced parking area. Over 3600 SQ. H. Retail sales area. Garage. Storage area, 2 bedroom apartment Approx. I acre ol ground. Call for more details. #2604 BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING- Seven room brick home wrth 2~ baths. Apartment building used for caring for elderiy and handicapped people. Large modern barn used as a feeder pig business. presently has 44 sows, potential for 100. Farm located Guyan Township. 50 acres of level bottom land almost surrounds farm buildings. Call for a showmg today . #2602 IN 'GREEN TOWNSHIP is this 3 bedroom brick ranch w~h 1~ baths, living room wrth fireplac~ formal dining, 2 car garag~ 12'x12' patio on .41 of an acre lawn more Qr less. Call loday for more information. $49,900. #2616 RIO GRANDE- I story frame wrth 2bedrooms, living room, den, unattached garag~ Landscaped ' large lawn and more. Call for more information. N2607· 85 Ao•ry or cable tool *lllng. Moatw.lltcompleted•meUr. 2903, Rill good ccind. V\1ll •II for l1-'!IO· Clll814-44 .. 4180. 1isn &•croll 17 11. Trlhul General Hel.lling Fetty TI'M Trf.,qJ1g. lt!.mp rerno... t. Call ~876-1331. S'birkallwnandShnb s.Nce. 304-875-3951 · or 304-678- -Fibolgl- boat w•h 80 HP "11)0!01; !xcellent 10 lkf with. 1979 Kowatokl KZ 710. OOod condhion. Alldng fiiOO. 114992-8800. 7 RON'S Televltlon Service. Hou• clllt on RCA. Quear. GE. Spocllllng In ZanKh. call 304-57 .. 2398 or 814-4482404, 8oeta and Motors for Sale 12 ft. aluminum bolt. 3 Mils •d oarL f110. His and h•s blc:ycl-. t.tO ...ch. 18 cu., ft. refrklntor. •100. Phone I 14- JUDY DEWITT 85 Electrlcal & Refrigaration RON EVANS ENTERPRIBE8 · 11'811 &. Stump .. mowal, lhede • 1hn.e1. Auli-. mulch, toP ICMI. 110M. IM<Hng. Don'a Landi· ._,814;441J-H40. Norllo 84 Sopdc - k pumplno- UO ,... lood. can 1-800.131-9528. 814-44 .. 7021. MEIGS COUNTY LETART TOWNSHIP - 29 acres ol mostly wooded land, building sites for home or hunting cabin. MAKE OF· FER. $14,000.00. MIDDLEPORT-Nice neighborhood, very nice and neal 3 bedroom ranch w~h a big corner lot Utility room, F ~A. N.G., pretty kitchen. JUST $32,900.00. PrUSES, ,.......,, Ollio.1-80D- 1997 Suz!Jd Quod R - 500. New cond. MMy . . . . . Call Weat ·~· Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. · Schuler """'''' ha~.,g. J•m• Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North .A Q 10 2 Plumbing & Heating ."'""" SOUTHERN HILLS R.I., INC. Muat Seii-Tolllty !edone. 1971 t.lf ton Chwvv. tn.dl: with 1987 allde tn camper. Both ex:cellent condition. *&900. Call 614218-0582. NEW LISTING - Middleport -, Recently remodeled. including kitchen. Low utilities, has 3 bdrms., I ~ baths, part basement dining room and storage building. $32,500.00. ' Pelndng: tntlrior • Exterior. FrH estimate~~. Cell 81 .. 4488344. wide whtte PRICE REDUCED - Po· meroy - Beautiful view·of the Oh1o River. This 2 story home features 3 bdrms., full basement, nice liv 1ng room, large front sitting porch, I~ baths, attic area MAKE Of· HR. ONLY 117,900.00. 82 1978 Modol KL 121 Honda f300. Coli 814-24 ..1047 - · a,soPM. 652 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 992-2259 Clll 114- Home · Improvements u CheYy Y.t ron Pidl.·up. Recentty rMtOMd body, nWI peinl, rMny . rliW Plrt•. 3&0, 4 lpd, 81,000 POMEROY, OH. 441-1210. •eoo. 81 Concrete Septic Tanks - 1000 u• .• 1SOQg ... lndJet Ae,.don ''""'"· Factory tiOinod _,. lhop. RON EVI.NS ENTER· 1981 V-a710cc Ylravo. lo mn• 4,1519, exc oond. with two helmtt1. n ~ooo. oo. c.n 304871-7373. 1 IIO . . z~ MO. 1 Z. OOOmil•. Good aond. SOlJTII .J108U 4_46-6610 aoa E. Moln KliOOit Eocol. cond. can oflor a PM. 114-441-4473. +K7 1973 Chevy pldl.up 3150. Runs gooct. call 81 ..441-9287. 1971 Jeep CJ-7. both tOps & spokea. f 1200. 1985 Hondll NighhiiWk, r'JIIW' exha~at h..ter, 1100 miles. •1•00 or beat offer. Call 614381J-9908. 18~ Reel Estate General 1981 Dodge 2'h ton dump. Call 814-387-7207. Aut11 Parts 1979 Cuotom 500CX, 18,000 mil•. excellent . . . .r f700.00 or wfll hde tor c• or truck. 304-875-2241 . .,,.ma. .KQt7 .J1U tAJIS South, clever dot! that be tbougbt blrnoeH, bid th...., hearts u a pme• try wben North supported bll spade respoue. Sure eoougb, North then jumped to four spades, aDd declarer got a club lead. But lots of play remained. ~larer won the club king with the ace and led a diamond, When West played the elgbt, it waa poulble that he waa boldlng up bll ace, 10 deelarer f~ed tbe kin& from dummy. East the ace and returned a club. South woo the queen and played tbe jack of spades, East 111'011 tbe king and played a beart to dummy's king. Declarer ruffed a diamond and led a spade to dummy's ace. When West sbowed out, deelarer deelded to read West's Q-8 of diamonds as a doubleton. So be ron tile 10 of diamonds from dummy, pitching a club when East played low. Declarer ruffed another diamond to drop East's jack and got back to dun'll!ly witll tbe other higb bear!. Tbat left dummy with • 6, t 9-7; East with • Q-9, • J; and declarer with • 10, • Q, • 10. As 78 & Acceasoriea 1871 H•la¥ llovldiGO Bupa< QNda. Clll0oryHDod,l14-44 .. 3118-Doo, 44 .. 3377 4 ...7711 after I PM. lUST ByJometJoeoby ' July 10, 1988 '. ' LORETTA McDADE, 446-7729 8. J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 PHYLLIS MILLER, 446-8346 • �Page D-8-Sundly Tmee Sa 1tinel Pomeloy-Middleport-Gdipolia, Ohio-Point Ple11ant, W. Ve; July 10, 1988 Family specialists offer drought tips • • FFA MEMBERS- Shown are GaiBpolls FFA members who received awards at the chapter's award banquet. First row, (L toR) Susan Skeen, Krlsty James, Richard Niday, aad Chad Pope. Second row, (LtoR) Joe Carter, Joelloadc,Mlke Bosdc, Mike McCormick, and David Vanco. Do's and don'ts..during the drought POMEROY - None of us can than 200 pounds anp/or 3 months reduce water requirements In stop or prevent a drought but we or age ) were 80 pounds heavier at the pasture by 50%. ·· can take steps to alleviate some 220 days than calves on'cows until Dairy people - Attempt to of the problems. This entire news 220 days. There Is ertlctency In re-allocate the total ai'W)unt or article wtll he dev()ted to things reeding calves directly as op- concentrate fed to the herd so we can do and what we should not posed to feeding cows to feed cows In the first 100 days of do. calves. lactation are fed to their produo· Harvesting of new alfalfa seed· Even with $20 per hundred· tion potential; while those In the lngs· should be delayed until we weight of soybean meal and$7.50 last 100 days are limited .In the get a good rain. A good rain Is at per hundredweight of corn and amount of concentrate they releast one Inch. If weeds are a cob meal calves can be economl· celve. Use 1.5 percent urea In problem, It may be desirable to cally fed If feeders remain In the concentrated mix. For each 7 clip the tops of the weeds when • high fifties . ($55 per hundred· pounds soybean meal removed, the weeds begin to flower. The weight) or above. With Ohio's add one pound urea and 6 pounds . clipping should be a relatively Beer Ration Formulation Com- shelled corn. high clipping of4·6 Inches. puter program, any Extension Dry ort cows that are In late How to manage established Office can provide a balanced lactation . and have a chronic alfalfa stands - Delay harvest· ration for your calves based upon mastitis Infection but which are • ing to the 50 percent flowering your feeds. not cull candidates. Dry treat to · stage. The delayed harvest will Another benefit or early help eliminate Infections. . cause some reduction In forage weaned calves Is the reduction ot Dry oft Holstein cows that are : quality; however, the delayed water requirements from productlilg below 30 pounds of . harvest wtll reduce general plant springs, ponds, or creeks. Dry milk dally. Feed low-quality str ess and promote stand survl· cows require about 60% as much forages to heifers and dry cows. · val. Mowing or harvesting the water as lactating cows, thereBe sure milking cows have plenty standing alfalfa at flowering Is fore removing calves to an area of fresh water and provide the : necessary regardless of the with ample water supply can best shade you can during the height of the plants. If the alfalfa afternoons. growth at flowering Is not sufficient to j ustlfy harvesting and . removal , the field should be · mowed off with the forage left In the field. Short on forages' - If feasible, : mow and bale pastures. Forages . harvested as pasture (by lives· · lock ) Involves a 50% waste or loss Confidential Services: : because of tramping and manure Birth Control . and urine. Forages harvested as V. D. Screening : hay has only a 20% loss. Do not fer!Uize pastures or !orates until Cancer Screening : September or October. Pregnancy Testing . Beef Producers - Are your . pastures are gone, low hay Sliding fH scale. No - refulld -•ices because of inability to pay. · yields, and limited water supp. lies? Wean calves early . Feed : SU{lplles can be more efflclently . utilized by early weaning of calves. Once a catr Is removed, OF SOUTHEAn OHIO • the cow' s nutrient requirements POMEROY: GAlUPOI.IS: drop drastically. When com236 E. Main St.; 2nd Floor 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor pared to a lactating cow, a dry 992-5912 early gestation beef cow requires 446·0166 only 50% of the energy and 50% of 1:30 to 5:00 Manclay-Friday 1:30 to 5:09 Monday-Friday the protein. Closed Wldnesday 1:30 to 12 Saturday An Ohio study of 40 spring-barn Clolld Thursday calves showed that early weaned calves (calves weighing more AlSO: Jackson, ~t. A"'-, Cl6vtht, Iegan & McArthur COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The drought has farmers turning their attention from dry fields to their bank accounts, and Ohio State University family resource specialists say It might be time tor some farmers to do some planning. Carolyn McKinney and Sharon Burgess Selling say the farmers should tackle their financial situation one step at a time, but start now. ' 'The first thing to do Is look at wbere you stand as far as Income and expenditures go," McKinney says. "Organize check stubs, bills and other financial recoros for the past six months, or a year If possible, and find out where the monf~y has been going. You'll need that lnfonnatlon before you can make any decisions about where It's best to cut back." ' McKinney adds that the farmers In financial trouble should not try to cut everythljll at once, but.rather choose one or two areas where trimming ex· penses will have the most effect. And Selling recommends con· tlnulng to make payments on credit cards, but stop using credit for purchases. lf something Is needed, Selling says try to be creative In financing, like Insurance plans, that usuallY ''Trade some child care or come In piece-meaL" home repairs for a new dress," Selling, however, warns to be Selling says. · careful. "When people are unde~ They also say Jnsurance cover· stress, they fall prey more easily age Is Important. th t h ..11 will take some time to find to ese types o sc emes," she says. "It sounds enticing to turn the best plan," Selling says. "It's $2,000 Into $10,000 by working a~ not lin easy job. But you can use home, but be cautious abou~ this situation as a stimulus 10 things that seem too (ood to IMi organize all of those expenses, " If HEARING is your problem - and you feel that hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES HEARING CENTER. We have many. referral sources for assistance and you may qualify whether you are regularly er,1ployed or not. It is our hop~ that NO ONE who can be helped shpuld , be depnved of better hearing. Let us be youi' advocate. . CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 Ohio Lottery. Reds over Phillies, ~ Daily Number 991 Pick 4 1061 Super Lllto 5, 21, 29, 30, 32, 35 Kicker 686226 Page 5 ·at y Vol.39. No.44 Copyrighted 1988 (614) 594-3571 1-800-237-7716 I We feature aids from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY, INC, • entrne 1 S8ctlon, 10 Pages 26 Centt A Multimedia Inc. NewJPeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 11, 1988 Middleport off~ water I)ILES. HEARING CENTER 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 · Showers, humid tonight . Low In 70s. Tuesday , showers and scatter thunderslonns. High In the 90s . Water main explodes \ r_.;;_______:__;_....;...J..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ At least 1. 000 customers of the Pomeroy Y.llla ge Water Department were without service today as the result of the explosion of a six-Inch water main at the Intersection of W. Main St. , and Butternut Ave., just before 8 p.m. Sunday. The Impact of the explosion tore out several large pieces of the pavement on Butternut Avenue and basically the only· areas still having service Monday were Mulberry Heights, Breezy Heights and Lincoln Hill. Water department supervisor Reed Will and his cr.ew were called to the scene a boutS p.m. Sunday and were on the scene all night attempting to make repairs In the system so that water service could be restored. This morning, the water department was unable to indicate when the repairs would be completed beyond the belief that problems would be solved sometime today . Since there was no warning of the main bursting, residents found themselves In most cases without even a drink of water on hand and there was no water for any personal or household uses .following the Sunday night explosion. Middleport Village offered to supply any residents with drinking water until the repairs are completed. Butternut Avenue between West Second and West Main StreHs was blocked from traffic until repairs are finished. Moonwatchers tak~ _ n ote, you~ ,. help is needed for Thursday : Family Planning It Makes Sense .•• How soon after new Moon can you see the thin lunar cresce.nt In t)le evening dusk? No one knows Zirkle reports there was nothing or the trailer lett MOBILE HOME DESTROYED - This mobile for sure. So this Thursday, July home on WoH Pen Road was destroyed by fire wl!en firemen arrived. 14, everyone In the United States, Saturday morning. Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Central America and northern South America, has the chance to help answer this ancient ques· lion. This will be one time when "backyard" naked-eye observa· A mobile home on Wolf Pen There were no Injuries Zirkle The· Racine Fire Department tlons will help advance Road, owned by Hubert Stafforo reported, and orgln of the !Ire In was called at 11: 39 a.m. Sunday astronomy. and lived In by Mr. and Mrs. uncertain, although It appeared to a svucture !Ire at the Elmer On ,the day of new Moon, the Kevin Payne, w•i destroyed by to have started In the kitchen Pierce residence on RoweHoad. Earth's natura.! satellite rises ..... ~..... ,,... *" ' •· ol't!;ltSafurdaoy ·morntillf: ·""'l'l!e · area .. ~J... .... ""' .. ''1tat~lne Clltel' !!ank ':lolm..-"'lll)Ouftne time of sunr'l~e and sets Pomeroy Fire Department was son reported that an old vacant abOut sunset. Under certain called to the scene at 9 a.m. but Mr. and Mrs. Payne were in the house on the property was cpndltlons, a s.llm crescent may by the time they arrived, '•you process of .moving In the trailer, destroyed. be visible the evening of new could not even tell what It had and although all their belongings This Is the, same property that Moon, low In the western sky just been," reported Pomeroy Fire had not been moved In, there Racine was called to last Thurs- alter sunset. Each succeeding Chief Danny Zirkle. Firemen were enough furnishings and day afternoon, at whiclt time a day the Moon sets later, lncreas· were however, able to save a linens so they were able to sleep small barn and a garage on the ing the chance thatlt will be seen. nearby building' and barn from there. Amateur astronomers have property was destroyed. also catching tire. Th·e Pomeroy ·Stafford, who owned the The fires are still under Invest!- long engaged In frlendlycompell· ·Fire Department was assisted by trailer, was In Indiana at the time .galion Johnson said. . lion to spotthe youngest possible the Scipio Township department. ·or the lire. Moon, according to an article In • this month's "Sky and Tele· scope". magazine. But now the professionals are Involved In a . project to determine where ex· actly on the Earth's surtace the Moon Is first visible after new The higher limit went Into principal or minor roads unless COLUMBUS, Ohio CUP!) Moon. This week marks the first anni- effect July 15, 1987. Betweeri that traffic or sharp turns slow them Last year a ''Moonwatch" was versary of the Increased speed date and May 31 of . this year. down," said Lt. David Peters, a organized for theevenlngof April there were 62 fatal crashes on spokesman for the Ohio Highway limit on rural Interstates and the 28, to test the different predic· Ohio Department or Highway freeways with the 65 mph limit. Patrol. · A recent study by the National !Ions of vlslbllty across North Safety says fatal accidents have That represented a 51 percent Traffic Safety Admlnls· Highway Increase over the 41 fatal ace!· America. Unfortunately. many Increased In those areas. Wendy Schweiger,. a depart· dents between July 15, 1986, and trallon said It was too early to . observers were clouded out, assess the Impact of the higher especially In New England. ment spokeswoman, says the May 31, 1987, Schweiger said. The number of people killed on speed limits on safety. This Thursday evening offers agency has called on Congress to But Ohio officials feel differthe next opportunity for tes tlng repeal the legislation allowing those accidents jumped from 51 ently and are pushing for leglsla· to 66, an Increase or 29 percent. and observers are needed from states to Increase the limit from And authorities believe the lion that would force states with all over the test area . Including · 55 mph to 65 mph. "It's clear that the opportuniIncrease has caused more speed· large Increases In fatal accidents the U.S. to roll back to 55 mph until they All you need Is a clear, flat ties for severe accidents have lng on secondary roads. demonstrate they are reducing western "Many people driving at 65 horiZon. Then be outside Increased here In Ohio," she those numbers. said. '"People are traveling a lot mph on rural Interstates are from about half an hour to one continuing at that speed on· raster on the roads." ·Fire destroys mobile home PLANNED PARENTHOOD ,rt hour after sunset. Use your eyesight. Do you wear glasses? naked eye or binoculars, but try Are you · nearsighted or to spot the Moon with the unaided farsighted? Then send your report to eye, even If you do use binoculars. If you sight the Moon on Moonwatch, Nautical Almanac Thursday evening, note the fol - Office, U.S. Naval Observatory, Washington, D.C. 20392. lowing observations. Be sure to provide au·the data What was your location and so your observations will be of exact time of observation? Was . the Moon visible to the naked eye, the most use. And if you would like more by binoculars, or both? What were the weather conditions at detailed Information or sugges· the time of observation, such as !Ions on what to do on Thursday humidity and temperature? Was evening to take part In Moon· the sky neat '1he,'horizon clear, watch, Meigs County Engineer hazy or cloudy? And or course, Philip Roberts says to conlact Include and him and he wlll try to assiSt. Ohio fatalities up 51% at 65 mph CI:IIY. DODGE DAKOTA SE PICKUP Only 1,800 low miles makes this truck '"show· , room new". Automatic, air conditioning. AM-FM tih wheel, crufs11 contra( ate. .co~~AlE1 0,900 BATH TOWELS Heavy colors. Stock up now. PRICES AS LOW AS Solid S3 95 SQ. YD. 5 PC. ·DINETTE SET $9900 . EUREKA CONVERSION by Mark Ill This brlnd • - van io fully equipped lndudlng V.·B en· gina, 7 pa11enger. Ready for travel. WAS $J8,900 · · DISCOUNT -2,000 CLEAIAJICE RElATE RELIEF - Mei1P C~•unty rece,lved welcome - rain about p.m. Sunday. From one-half to .three-quar~rs of an Inch or rain was reported In various area.s of the county. The rain brought not only needed moisture but created a fall in the 100 degree temperatures which have prevailed over the past few days. The temperature In Pomeroy Friday reaced 109 degrees, accorolng to Bank I. Gallia blaze losses estimated at $400,000 PATIO TURF 2weightFORterry$400 towels. 3f4 ·1 SPECIAL PRICES WHIIIIOOL UPRIGHT SWEEPER WASHERS & DRYERS S6995 GALLIPOLIS- Alire starting lost · nine cars to fire and bad at the Jim Mink Chevrolet lot at damage to 15 others, tor a loss of 2~ Second Ave. Saturday n~ht $88,500 to its merchandise and spread to one other business and $1,000 to the structure. two houses, causing a loss or Sanders had $13,000 In contents nearly $400,000, accorolng to the and $10,400 In structural damage, Gallipolis Fire Department. while Fenderbosch sustained The fire started at 11: 58 p.m. $2,000 In structure damage and a outside the building. It spread to $1,000 loss to his contents. the Willis Tire Company store at There was a rekindling of the 700 First Ave., and the homes or original fire Monday at 4: IOa.m. Calln Sanders at 225 Thlro Ave. at Willis Tire. and Michael Fenderbosch at 227 The building had l)een used by Third Ave. Willis Tire as a retreading plant ·While Gallipolis Fire ChietRay since the mld-19705 and has been Bush would not comment on the . the scene of two spectacular fires · possible cause of the blaze to the over the past four years. Gallipolis Dally Tribune, a stateThe first blaze occurred on ment from Busb In the Hunting· Nov. 8, 1983 and caused an ton (W.Va.) Herald-Dispatch estimated $180,000 in damage to Monday said the cauae of the fire the buDding and contents. Offl· was undetermined, but electrical clals blamed the fire on • problems were suspected, and malfunctioning electric motor arson is not being ruled out. used In the tetreadlng plant. The second fire, on Jan. 11, Five trucks and 29 men from 1987, caused an estimated Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depart· $150,000 damage to the building ment were called to the scene. In and $175,000 to the contents. addition, Point Pleasant's fire Probable cause or the tire was department responded to the fixed on a short In a 220-volt wire blaze. In the buffing room In the rear of WIIUs Tire sustained $200.000 In structural damaae and _.,,000 In the second of four buildinrp! that made up the plant. contentloaa. Jim Mink Chevrolet TAOD.ING TilE l'llllll - ..,._ OalllpeU. nremee arab the 11- u they mOYa In 1e tackle the fire Suanlar alght at tile Jim Mini< Cllevrolellot a& liltl8econd Ave., OallpoUs. Themldalchlflre ret~ulled Ill lleli-hllllallan Injuries far live firemen aad cllllled a total lola ot nearly 1400,000. The fire de~~troyed nine cars 1!1 the lot, damapcl 11 others and cauaed damage to a nearby busllleu aad two houaee. · � 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 10, 1988 broyles hagley taylor vancooney