https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6c166a8e92d121d756282f4c2e6fc510.pdf 69c6efc16c43a68aa28f1eb0ca6887bb PDF Text Text Page-1 o-The Daily Sentinel Beat of the Bend Celebrating and dancing By BOB HOEFLICH Congratulations to Earl and Betty Denny, 738 S. Fourth St., Middleport. who will observe their 25th wed· ding annlver· sary Tuesday. Tuesday will probably be a pretty quiet observance compared to an earlier observance held by the couple. In Aprll, they went to West Berlln where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Ronnie and Bonnie Denny and their daugh· ter, Tiffany. Ronnie Is stationed in West Berlln with the U. S. Atr Force. If you attend the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club dances and are getting your dance shoes perked up for Saturday night .. don't. A dance tentatively sche• du led for July 16 has been postponed until Sept.18. With this hot weather most of.us are doing well to walk, let alone dance, so no one should have much of a problem with the postponement. Christy Roush of 22688 Bucktown Road, Racine, Is the winner of the July 10 Times-Sentinel Mystery Farm Contest. The number of residents correctly . Identifying the farm as that of David Gloeckner was down to three in this particular contest. Roush wins the $5 prize via the lottery route. The Glenn Mlller Orchestra .. and I can't imagine how It could still be the Miller band since Miller died in a plane crash over Friday. July 16. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 40 years ago- -wlll be at the Myers' Mountaineer Dinner Theater for a four hour concert next Tuesday . The theater is located on ·Teays Valley Road, Hurricane, W. Va., at the Win· field exit off I-64. Included in the concert wtll be Miller's great renditions or In the Mood, String of Pearls. Moonllght Serenade, Pennsylvania 6-!j()OO, and others. --American Legion Posts of th~ area continue their work to , spread Americanism and what better way than distributing American flags ?· The . Mason, W. Va., and Middleport's Feeney-Bennett Post provided American flags for this week's cub scout camp at Camp Klashu ta near Chester and Racine ·Post 602 provided each member of 'the Racine Brownie Troop individual flags for the . July 4th parade In Racine and, of course, for other occasions. Education values program presented to UMW "Education--A True Value" was the tolplc of the program presented by Evelyn Clark at the Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy United Metholllst Women held at the church. Purpose of the program was to teach the good news of J esus beginning with infants thorugh thecollegeyears,andencourage parents to become more involved In the teaching of their chtldren. Mrs. Clark said that man has thrown away the basic textbook' '"ll!e Bible", fired God, the admlnstrator of education, and rewrote the curriculum, "God's way of peace, success, and happiness. Singer reunion POMEORY - The Singer Famlly Reunion wtll be held Sunday, July 24, at the senior citizens bulldlng In Pomeroy. Potluck dinner w111 be at 1 p.m. Sunday Martha Hoover presided at the business meeting attended by 21 Biggs reunion members. A total of 87 sick and POMEROY · - The annual : Each member was given a shutin calls were reported and Biggs reunion will be held : sheet of paper, asked to llst officers reports were given. Sunday at the Nathan Biggs • people on her street not attending Many favorable comments were residence on Route 124. Basket : church, and invite them to attend reported on the newsletter. July with her . 24 was announced for the quar· dinner will be at 12:30 p.m. All · Dorothy Downie, devotlona,l terly birthday potluck at 6 p.m. relatives and friends welcome. ' • leader, used as her topic, "Your ·with a slngsplratJon to follow. Church Is You", emphasizing There wlll be a vocalist and T~~~~~;hnelo.;,th annual that the church Is not the instrumentalist. Paula Welker reunion of the Taylor-Harper minister, not the butldlng, but was at the plano for singing of families wlll be held Sunday , "Take My Ufe and Let It Be". " k each and every lndtvtdual. What th be d db th t d July 24, at Forest Acres rar 1n , emem rs oan ow eyac and the Rev. Don Meadows ha Rutland. Potluck dinner will • is the Image of the church prayer for the sick to close the Th dt projected to the community. meeting begin at 1 p.m. ose atten ng • ~ach member on a sUp of paper · Home~ade lee cream and should bring table service and ; · Law. " Sbechargedthatmanhas given her recorded something lemon sticks were served ' by beverage for their famtly. For • rejected the one teacher, Jesus, which she can do to become a 'Faye Wildermuth, Jackie Htlde- more 1norma f 11on, con ta c1 R ubY •• capable of educating us in the better Christian. . b d d p II Etch! er Rife at 992-3464. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..::r:.an=·:.:a::n::..::..0 :.:::Y:..::.:.:.:.:.::n:.::g=-·--------------- 50 cents ~~'.-: 8-l . . \ •• tmes I I VoL 23 No. 23 Copyliglllod , _ By SUSAN BALSTER Tlme&Sentlnel SCali GALLIPOLIS - Residents of Ga!Ua County may experience Inconveniences when traveltilg on state and county roads this summer, as It Is the season tor road work. nteObloDepartmentofTrans· portatlon has five road projects underway which Involve road closings and lane deletions, The project scheduled to be under construction the longest is a section of US 35. The four-lane road has been decreased to two-lane for repairs tn joints, new guard ratls. new signs and bridge repairs. The project Is scheduled to be completed July 31, 1989, but Mike Lang, OOOT District 10 construction eng!· The ole phtlospher says that work is the yeast that raises the dough. Do keep smUing. NOW WAS'18,999 ROAD CLOSED 1988 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, 4 door 1988 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY $16,850 WAS'11,866 NOW $10,495 ·V2MILES AHEAD LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY neer, said It may be completed sooner. SR 554 has been closed again from Porter to Cheshire for the Installation of the third and final culvert replacement. The enUre project Is scheduled to be completed Sept. 30, but the road will be .reopened In a month, accord· tng to Lang. Detour routes are SR 7, US 35 and SR 160. The state has taken SR 218 down to one lane, about stx mtles south of SR 7, In order for a bridge replacement to be com· pleted. The constr.uction ts scheduled to be completed Sept. 30, but Lang said the bridge ts going well and It, too, may be comDieted sooner. Addlttonal road work is taking place along SR 7.near Addison. The state is In the last phase Its the bridge replacement project. Workers are currently finishing surface work on the deck of the bridge, the part the trafftc travels on. The project Is scheduled to be completed Oct. 31, 191!8. NOW WAS'11,850 $9995 .' ,,.. WAS *8877 '. j;i I . , '. i .•·· '/.'" '·.~~ . M , . · ,y 1988 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE $8395 Ill - POMEROY - Although the Meigs County Commissioners are still anticipating a strike by members of the Meigs' County Department of Human Services' collective bargaining untt, no "Intent to strike" notice had been filed Friday with the State Employment Relations Board In Columbus, according . to Page Lewis, llason otttcer for SERB. It has been rumored that in a meeting last Tuesday evening, the negotiating team for the collective bargaining group voted to Issue the Intent to strike notice. It this is true, the Intent to strike notice must be filed with the Meigs County Commission· ers, as management, and with SERB. A strike coukl then take place 10 days a Iter SERB re· cetves the notice of tnten.t In ~·· 1987 CHEVY BERETTA NOW .$7895 r~,, :;~- .. WAS '9995 NOW - •-:_r. . . .:3:::.-=;='r-,--~ · ·~- WAS'20,900 •ff1'~· ...fi;, ~~·· .$19,995 ---r;" ~~ ·1r NOW .oi)' A meeting of the entire mem· Columbus. There ts no time llmll on filing the Intent notice, Lewis bershlp of the collective bargainreports. lng unltls scheduled for Tuesday According to a spokesperson night, July 19, and at that time, for the collective babgalnll)g . the membership will be presunit, a meeting was held on en ted with the eight tentatively Wednesday from 4:30 to 9 p.m. slghedlssues. Theyw11lalsohear with a mediator and union and the negotiating team's position management representatives. on the remaining five issues as As reported earlier, 13 Depart· well as a report of the negotiating ment of Human Services con· team's understanding of man· tract issues have already been agement's position on those final taken · to fact finding In the · five ls~ues. negotiation process. At Wednes· The union spokesperson reday's meeting, eight of those 13 ported also that management ~ues were tentatlve)y settled made a statement at Wednes· 'nd signed by the negotiating day's meeting to the effect that parties, leaving five Issues on the the offers made on those final bargaining table. Those ttve five Issues ts the best offer that Issues are: fair share, wages, , management will make and that Insurance, management rights the union should not antiCipate and duration of contract, the any additional meetings. union spokesperson said. I RIO GRANDE - Ways of attracting students In southeast· ern Ohio to a college education wlll be the focus of a conference to be conducted by the Ohio Board of Regents at Rio Grande Co)lege/Communlty Colleae on Wednesday. The board has Invited school superintendents, community leaders and college/university officials from all28 Appalachjan Ohio counties to the conference, said Laurie Day, assistant to Wllllam Napier, vice chancellor --or external affairs for the regents. Entitled "Reach for Success In Southeastern Ohio," the confer· ·ence Is the first such regents · program to be tried in southern Ohio. Similar conferences have been held In other parts of the state, Day said. The conference. to be held In the Flnfi and Performing Arts Center, Is being overseen by Napier and Ann Moore, Ph.D., vice chancellor of planning and organizational development. David Black, Ph.D., executive vice president at Rio Grande, Is coordinating the conference locally. Day said the decision to hold a .conference addressing the needs of Appalachian Ohio came at the urging of Board of Regents member Bob Evans, with assist· ance provided by Rio Grande President Paul C. Hayes. · "President Hayes has been very generous In allowing us to use the campus and Its factll· ties," Day sa Id. The conference begins at 10 a.m., with registration at 9 a.m. Speakers for the day will include Evans, Hayes, Chancellor William B. Coulter and Franklin B. Walter, Ohio's superintendent of publiC Instruction. Others scheduled to speak Include Ohio University President Charles Ping and C. Wllltam ·Swank, executive director of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. The day's activities wlll end at 5:15p.m. with a dinner at the Bob Evans Farms Shelterhouse, hosted by Evans. ''The college IS very pleased and appreciative of being chosen to host this conference," Black commented. "As a center for learning In southeastern Ohio, the college feels 11 should do alllt can to encourage young people to continue with their education. This conference will offer Ideas that wlll inspire the interest of our area's young people In considering college." ... Computer pr~gram will cut work-time 1986 CHRYSLER LEBARON, 4 door 1986 PONTIAC SUNBIRD WAS '7995 NOW $6895 WAS*7886 1985 CHEVY CAVALIERTYPE-10, 2 door . WAS *6395 NOW $5395 NOW and to . help clerks work more efficiently, according to Judge Joseph L. Cain. Cain said the additional program would decrease the time spent on !lltng and keeping track By G. SPENCER OSBORNE TribUne Staff Writer GALLIPOLIS- TheGa!Upolls Municipal Court computer will receive an additional program to make court 'paper work' easter, $6995 allow deputy clerks to enter Into . the computer Information from the cash journal and the case docket. · "I'd like to have the man to program the flow chart Into the computer and to have it total the money that goes to each political subdivision," Cain said. "It will allocate percentages to each fine automatically, so clerks don't have .to spend half a day doing cash journal entries by hand." (The flow chart, given to each court tn · Ohio by the state auditor's office, assigns percentages of money collected from fines and court costs to the various political subdtvtstons.) The computer The computer the court ordered In February Is a Tandy '1000 computer system, which Includes a computer with two bu'lll-tn disk drives, keyboard, monitor and a printer. It cost $1,995. "Because of the heavy day-today caseload and collecting overdue II nes and court costs, the computer hasn't been programmed to tlnd pertinent court lilformatlon on Individuals whose cases are pending," said Sue Perry, municipal clerk of courts. Perry said she would like the computer to give her the ablllty to pun a court rue on any person havintJ a case, pending or com· pleted, from memory by simply typing tn that person's name. Cain ll&ld he wants the compu· ter to keep track of fines from the time they are levied to the time they are scheduled to be paid. ConUnued to A3 of cases .and overdue fines. Call\ said a Gallia County man, a computer programming expert whose Identity Cain would not reveal, was chosen to design the program. The program will 1984 OLDS CUTLASS WAS '7995 .NOW $6666 All Individuals or groups wish· lng to display or sell Items such as arts, crafts or food are asked to contact Teresa Kennedy at 992·6494 or 992·2026. Tentative plana call for a two-day celebration with Sunday, Sept. 11 activities being held at Hartinger Park. Music, food, softball, basketball, golf and swimming are some or the act lvlties planned for Sept. 11. l Ia place had settled and come loose, !!.ecessllatlng their removal and replacement with the uphalt. (Times-Sentinel photo by Susan Balster) · Regents visit Rio Grande Community calendar Block party date set MIDDLEPORT- The date for the annual Middleport Black · -party has been set for Saturday, Sept. 10. A Muh:imedla Inc. Newspaper SMOOTHING THINGS OUT - These workers are laylnlJ down uphalt and smoothing II out nlong the railroad crossing on U.S. 35, near the junction of S.R. 160. The wooden planks that were . ODOT will be making preconstruction plans next Wf>l'k for repair aqd replacement o! Chick· amauga Creek Bridge. No Initial construction date has been scheduled. Gallla County Is working on ConUnued to AS .1987 CHEVY NOVA, 4 door 1987 CHEVY CELEBRITY EUROSPORT . MONDAY HEMLOCK GROVE - . Bible school at Hemlock Grove Church Monday through Friday, 6:30 to 8:30 each evening; classes for age 2 through high school. 8 Sections, 52 Pages Middleport'-Poma-oy-Galipolis-Point Pleasant. July 17, 1988 a Summer construction ~elays through traffic By Cindy Oliveri County Ext. Agent Home Ec. and 4-H • Moslly sunny. Highs in low . 100s. • I . If you want to get in touch wlll Olive Weber, she Is at the home of her daughter and son-In-law, Sandra Kay and BtU Strauss. The address ts Box 226, Route 1, Fleming, Ohio 45729. Olive reports that she's getting along ·'•pretty w~ll''. coverage on personal items that you want to take wllh you on vacation such as luggage, clothes, cameras, etc. If you plan The summer season Is a to ·rent a car, alsocheckyour auto popular one for garage sales and Insurance coverage to determine family vacations. This week "In whether any coverage extends to The Spotlight" shares some a rental car or wheather you thoughts on these two topics from should consider purchasing Insuour Family Resource Manage- rance fr~m the cars rental ment Specialist, Carolyn company. ,McKinney. Remember that burglars don't The number of garage and take vacations. If fact, they often yard sales increases in the try to capllalize · on yours! summer thanks to factors such Review you home security op· as warmer weather and famlly tlons. ·Keep up the outside ap· relocation. Have you ever won· pearance by having the grass cut dered what your financial obllga- as needed, asking a neighbor to tionwouldbeifsomeonewashurt · use your driveway, etc. Don't during a garage sale at your advertise your 'absence by letting house? mall, newspapers. or deliveries For the occasional, short-term accumulate. Use automatic ti· (1 or 2 days) garage or yard sale mers for interior and exterior co nducted to get rid of unwanted lights, lock doors and windows personal and / or household and, If you have a telephone items, homeowners Insurance answering machine, leave a policies may provide the neces- message that you can't come to sary liability coverage. Before the phone right now but w111 your garage or yard sale, review return the call. Consider dlscon· . your homeowners Insurance poi- nectlng the automatic garage ley to be sure of the nature and door opener and remove any extent of coverage. spare keys. . A homeownerspollcy may not Precautions can help prevent apply if you conduct a series of problems but, unfortunately, regularly scheduled, profit· there Is no 100 percent avoidance making garage or yard sales. guarantee. If you return from For such activities, consider vacation to find evidence of loss purchasing liability insurance to or damage to your home, immecover a business pursuit. The diately contact local law enforce: homeowners policy may cover ment and your insurance agent. events conducted for charity When you flle your insurance when those conducting it receive claim, you'll have to provide no income. However, check with . required proof of ownership as your insurance agent or broker to · well as documentation of loss. determine policy applications Hopefully, sometime in the reand limitations in your specific cent past you have updated your case. household Inventory to reduce Also, do everything you can to some time and frustration in prevent and /or minimize accl· filing a claim. dents, possible lawsuits and If you don't have a household ot her problems of having Inventory, conslde·r completing strangers on your property. one In the near future. Besides Avoid creating "hazards" and making claims flUng less compliarrange sale items with ample cated, a complete and updated space for shoppers to move about household inventory can help in safely. Consider how you w!ll making decisions regarding prolimit access to the inside of your jected appliance or furniture house to avoid damage or theft of replacement, preparing a net household items. And, don' I worth statement or determining forget to check with your insu- the financial adequacy of current rance agent BEFORE conduct· Insurance coverage. Check with lng your garage or yard sale. An your insurance agent or com· ounce of prevention may be pany regarding documentation worth several pounds of cure. requirements for filing a claim. Vacation Protection For Your Guidelines and forms for com· Home plel!ng a household Inventory are If your famlly is planning a available In a publication from family vacation, take some lime the Meigs E11tenston Office. to plan for added home security Contact us at Bo~< 32, Pomeroy, BEFORE you head for the Ohio 45769 or can 992-6696 and mountains, beach. or elsewhere. request the Personal Property Be sure to review your insurance Inventory.It costs$2plus ta~<and policy (with your Insurance $1.05 first-class postage 11 malled agent if necessary) to check to you. Along the River ........ B·1·8 Business-Farm ......... D-1,8 Comics· ................... Insert Classifleds ................ D·2·7 Deaths ........................ A-3 Sports .,,,,,,,........ C·1·6 In Our Town: l...ocks and dams By Dkk Thomas Page A-5 1 Dean Will, formerly of Meigs County and son of Norman and Allegra Wtll, Rutland, under· went major surgery in Columbus Wednesday. Cards may be sent to him at University Hospital, Doan Hall, Room 1011, 410 West Ave., Columbus, Ohio. yard sale season Inside: Boeton win;!~ over Royals P&@eC-1 In the spotlight Gan~ge, C-1 Rains force British Open delay Austria comes to Rio Grande coufa II I •• laM II ~ lleliil dolil! by llaad• ..._ Ulli ,.., 11 tu-. Pen, laid ue wolilll lib &e - tile oomputer ,.U up filM. by llmpb' t:rPial Ill DMJ81 of tile p e - .Plh c flled. ('l'im.,.,..a&lliel plioto by G. Spencer Olllorae) WOBUWft'IICOMPVTBB-IIIIel'en7,clerk ol courta fer lbe GofiiPelll Malllcllllll Coart, IJPH •lift'• - --- 1 ' . f 11 lafoi'IIIMlta late tile TudJ ·alee oom..- .,...Di tlia&, &CClOidl.. lt.JIIdp.JOHpll L. Cala. lbolld lie foU, ..................... ·~ ....... NCel- pr.....- &e do more of tile • . . . _. . . .._t-- -------..........-- ~ , i<JI ' f ·~ AND SOLUTION - Most Ga!DpoUs residents experienced temperatures which passed the century mark Friday afternoon (the problem), prompting them to follow the adv_lce (the solution) of this sign, which shows the day's peak temperature. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Racine officials issue • water consenratton • RACINE - A ban on water usuage has been placed into effect tn Racine V111age. "We have a problem, but we don't have a problem," Is the comment of members o! the Racine VIllage Board of Publtc Affairs concerning the town's water system •during the drought. · Supervisor Glenn Rizer reports that the problem Is that the town pumps are being operated over 22 hours a day just to keep water In the stQrage tank.. however, not a sufflctlent supply to maintain pressure let along provide an adquate supply of water should a tire break out. If one o! the pumps would malfunction, the town would be In jeopardy before the pump could be pulled and replaced, officials report. In response to a letter from the Ohio EPA urging mandatory <J ·~ conservation measures be implemented, the Racine Board of Public Affairs Is requesting that ALL out-of-door usage of water be curtalled (stopped) as well as encouraging residents to· take conservation measures for water usage inside their homes. This ban ·Includes washing cars, hosIng sidewalks, , washing scrubbing houses, and watering lawns and the ban goes Into effect lmmedlately. • .. It residents fall to voluntarily cooperate, the R.aclne Board of Public A!fatrs w1lllnstltute more drastic measures with penalties to be applied, It Is reported. At this time, "quantity water user" permits wtll not'be Issued elth~r. Any questl.ons concerning the village water system should he directed to the Trustees of the Racine Board of PubliC Affairs or to the clerk. �July 17, 1988 Commentary and perspective Couples apply for licenses Page-A-2 GALLIPOLIS -The following couples recently applied for marriage licenses In Gallla County Probate Court: Terry Brenten Myers, 24, 29 E vans Heights, Gallipolis, and Genetta VIctoria Browning, 24', · 2412 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, W. Va,; Charles E. Kitchen, 64, Rt. 2. Patriot, Ohio and Mildred Rebecca Hana, 61, Rt . 2, Leon, W.Va.; Phil Lyn Baird, 28, and Rosa Mae Young, 27, both of Rt. 4, GaiUpoUs; Jeffery Allen Cox, ~6. Rt. 2, Galllpolls, and Patricia Jones, 32, Letart, W.Va.; Robert L. Masters, Jr.. 19, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and Karla L. Howell, 18, Rt. 4, Gallipolis; James Thomas Denney, 36.2324 Eastern Ave.,Galllpolls, and Shirley N. Havis, 39, Rt. I, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va .; Bryan LeMonte Balr, of Ft. Myers, Fla. and Jodi Halliday Jenkins, 25, of Galllpolls; Ronald Dean Bainter, 28, and Debra Lynn Niemeyer, 18, both of 641 Third Ave. , Gallipolis; Jeffrey Lee Leming, 31, and Tammy Jo Mannon, 22, both of ESR, Gallipolis; David Albert Jenkins, and Rose M. Uoyd, 38, both of Rt. 2, Patriot; Forrest Ray Hudson, 52, and Ollve Rhe~a Pulllns, 62 , both of Rt. 1, Red House, W.Va.; Gregory Wayne Spees. 26, 1040 First Ave., Gallipolis, and Karen Christine Lloyd, 27, of Oak Hill; David Samuel Walker, 25, 2003 Gallla Ave., Gallipolis, and Grace Marie Swisher, 17, 30 Smithers Ave., Gallipolis; Mar· tin L. Miller, 24, Rt. 1, Patriot, and Juanita K. Stover, 18, Rt. 2. Vinton; Larry Keith Lee, 20, of Vinton, andKlmmiKa!Coleman, 22, Rt. 1, Bidwell; Ryan T. Moore, 22, 747 Second Ave., Galllpolls, and Chobee E. Continued from AI Russell, 20, 2014 Chatham Ave., This should eventually eliminate Gallipolis; Phillip P. Case, 20, over<:~ue fines and Inform the Rt. 2, McArthur, Ohio, and Carla court who has overdue fines. L. Holley, 19, 22 Neil Ave., Such Individuals would be sub- Galllpolls; David Paul Coleman, ject to other legal action, such as 20, Rt. 1, Galllpolls, and Sher~ie bench warrants and garnish- Lynn Crow, 19, of Stow, OhiO; ment of wages Russell P. Bergdoll. 24, 500 Lake Word proces~lng Is one of the Drive, Ga!Upolls, and. Shari L. jobs Cain said the computer is Plymale, 379 Debby Dnve. Gallidolng to -full capacity. "We carr polis; Mark A. Holley, 19, ESR, more rapidly send out letters to Gallipolis, and Cheryl D. Taylor, people," he said, to remind them Rt. 2, Bidwell; Michael Dwayne of overdue fines and to serve Price, 28, and Shawna Marcum, notices. 20. both of Rl. 2. Point Pleasant, Shari Plymale, deputy clerk In W.Va.; William Blain Lookado, charge of clvll cases, said "It 27, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, and Tammy also makes it easier for me to Earlene Nibert, 29, Rt. 2, process ·cases, because it saves Bidwell; and Stanford Heath Cox,18, 425 Green Terrace Drive, repetitious typing. •• Though the computer has not Gallipolis, and Bunnie J_o Wood- July 17, 1988 Consultants know the procurement ropes WASHINGTON - No sooner had the Pentagon procurement . scandal hit the headlines than the politicians In charge began lssu· lng disclaimers. Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci spread the 25 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Olllo lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio word that he had not been told (614) «6-2342 (614) 992-2156 about the F·BI Investigation untll hours before the lid blew off. And ROBERT L. WINGETT the White House press office Publisher assured reporters that President Reagan, as usual, had been kept PAT WIDTEHEAD HOBART WW>ON JR. ln the dark. Assistant Publisher-Controller Executive Editor The claim of Ignorance Is the standard stratagem of most high A MEMBER of The United Press Internatipnal, Inland Dally Press Assocla· officials when a scandal breaks. Uon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Whatever the alleged crime, If It LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words was committed at all, expendaJong, All letters are subject toed.lt lllg and must be signed with name, address and ble subordinates did II while their telephone nwnber. No unsllned letters wUl be published. Letters should be In unknowing superlots were atgood taste addressing issues, not personalttles. • ._ By LEE LEONARD UPJ SlalehoDM Reporter : ·COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -John Glenn fever took a sudden chill last week as Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukak!s, the soon-to-be tlemocratlc presidential nominee. bypassed Glenn In favor of Texas ,!j_en. Lloyd Bentsen for his vice presidential running mate. >."Last week, I thought It was In the bag," said Democratic State Chairman James Ruvolo. "I don't often get excited about these things, but I was excited this time. I really thought It was going to be Glenn." . Ruvolo and other brave Democrats reasoned that Dukakls chose Bentsen over Glenn because he believes he can carry the Midwest without the Ohio senator. But they are whistling past the graveyard, and they know lt. On the other hand, smug Republicans had to put their hands over their mouths to keep from breaking Into broad grins with the decision to keep Glenn off the natlonal ticket. Republican Stall! Chairman Robert Bennett, In an Imprudent display of over-optimism, declared. that Vice President George Bush "will win Ohio In a walkaway." Ohio Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, was particularly nonplussed by the selection of Bentsen Qver Glenn. "He'll be all right," said Meshel, mustering his best assessment. Meshel Is faced with the task of trying to take control of the Ohio Senate for the Democrats, and he was hoping for Glenn at the top of the national ticket to draw his Senate candidates along. Republicans hold an 18-15 advantage In the Senate but 11 of their 12 Incumbents up for election must win for the GOP to hold onto the majority. They heaved a sigh of relief upon learning that Glenn would . be absent from the ticket. James Tllllng, the Senate Republicans' top strategist, said the GOP will not become complacent , though. He said the Republic-ans were O?Xpectlng to have to contend with Glenn, and are that much further ' ahead In their hard work. Gov. Richard Celeste says the omission of Glenn leaves the Ohio delegation flat. "I don't think It's going to be suspense laden·, high adrenaline convention," the governor said, adding that If Glenn had been on the ticket, "we would have showcased John and we would have been the locus of the convention." Celeste said his role at the convention will be to inspire enthusiasm and unity in behalf of the Democratic ticket in preparation for the fall campaign. "It's going to be hard work," he said. Meanwhile, in another corner, state Rep. C.J. McLin, D-Dayton. chairman of the Jackson caucus within the Democratic delegation. has the job of pumping up Jesse Jackson's supporters. who were let down when he wasn't chosen as Dukakis's running mate. ' 'They (the Dukak!s camp) gave him some ammunition If he wants to use It," said McLin. The veteran Dayton politician said he will walt for a signal from Jackson before deciding how the Ohio Jackson caucus should proceed, but said It Is possible Jackson wlll have his name placed In nomination for vice president against Bentsen. "Mv advice would be to wait on Jesse and see what he wants to do," said McLin. _______ millions to a defense contractor. A procurement of!Jclal who knows tits way around the Pentagon maze can be subfect to the most enticing temptations. Let's profile a typical, composite procurement officer: Under the generous military retirement system, he Is eligible to retire early, with a fat government pension. He can gild his monthly retirement check by going Into business as a defense consultant. Both before and after retirement, golden carrots are dangled In front of him. Whlle he Is still working for the taxpayers In mllltary procurement, he has Incentives to be helpful to the contractors, whom he wlll later solicit as clients. When he leaves the Pentagon, he Is tempted to take with him Information that will tantalize potential cllents . He wlll also try to leave behind a network of buddies who wlll continue to furnish him with Inside Information. Naturally, lie Is eager to reward the buddies who are doing favors for him. It may start off Innocently enough, as an exchange of acceptable favors. But the competition for fat defense contracts Is so Intense that he starts giving expensive gifts In exchange for lnformallon. operated at full capacity to date, the court has collected $149,625.87 in fines and court costs In the first six months of 1988, $29,000 more than In the first six months of 1987. With the computer, Cain has on his staff Perry and three deputy clerks, one deputy clerk less than James A. Bennett had on his staff. During his administration, Bennett did not have a computer system In the court's office. ~ate of the court "We're looking to collect $473,000 In outstanding fines and court costs, some of which goe back 10 years," Perry said. "Restitution payments have gone up. and we have gone after people who haven 't paid these costs."' said Cain. "However. I'm not totally comfortable with the way things have gone. but· we're making headway," Cain said of the number of cases the court has flied from January to June of 1988, compared with the same period In 1987. Here Is a breakdown of the numbers for the first six months of 1988 and 1987, by type of case: -lraf!lc: 1988, 2,665; 1987, 2,617 -criminal: 1988, 389; 1987, 457 -civil (small claims): 1988. 175; 1987, 118 -other civil: 1988, 59; 1987, 71 ' 'In the future , we're looking to tie in to the Bu'r eau of Motor Vehicles' I computer system). as we're Its enforcement arm, but that"s down the road." Cain said. Give all 'clerics equal pay?___G_eo-=r~_e.P._fag.=.....e_nz We can assume. I suppose, that Jimmy Swaggart and Jim Bakker wouldn't go for the Idea. How about Robert Schuller? Or Billy Graham? Or Rex Humbard, who once told me he needed aw luxurious house because he entertained many famous people? How about your pastor? Would he subscribe to the plan? There Is a move underway In the Evangelical Lutheran Church In America (5.5- mllllon members) to equalize the pay of all clergymen In the denomination. If the Lutherans approve, will other denominations follow suit? If they were to, we might be faced with a situation in the Reformed Church, for example, where Schuller would not only be getting the same pay as every other Reformed Church pastor but less, perhaps, than an asso- elate pastor In rural Iowa who has two children In school. Could such a thing ever come to pass? In Australia, all Lutheran pastors receive the same base pay. The only difference comes in an increment a· rh!nister gets for each child In his famlly. It means that the senior pastor of a large suburban congregation gets the same salary as the pastor of a small rural parish or as· the assistant minister In his own parish. It means that the president of the Lutheran Church In Australia -a capitalist country like oursgets exactly the same salary as the seminary graduate In his parish. As a matter offact,lftheyoung seminary graduate has a schoolage child, he gets a higher salary than the denomination's pres!- dent, whose children may be grown. Doesn't this create a lot of dissatisfaction? That's the surprising thing, says a member of a Lutheran task force which has been studying the Australian plan. The level of corltentment among the clergy In Australia Is higher than it Is In the United States. "There Isn't the competition there to succeed, the pressure to prove yourself." he says. "The pastors In Australia look upon the salary system as a "witness" In the same way they look upon their faith as a witness. In this case, It Is their affirmation of what a salary should be for everyone - an adequate Uvlng. By contrast, says this task force member, In the United States the . clergy has been Influenced by a Cllitural value system in which the purpose of a salary Is more than just to provide a livelihood. Here salary Is tied In with self-esteem and self-worth. Our system could perhaps be defended, he says, If It produced contentment and satisfaction. But what he has found Is that the system In the United States, where salary bear the symbol of status and worth, "has actually fostered discontent, even when salaries are Increased." The Lutheran pastors In Australia are not poor. Salaries are about on a par wlth the average Lutheran pastor's salary In the United States. But doesn't the Austallan system discourage Initiative and Incentive?· "No," said the task force member. "That Is a low (and lnaccuarate) view of mankind. If one Is a Christian, one's commitment is one's Incentive." Tawana epic lures Barnums ___c_h_uc_k_St_on__:_..e Social donations Tournament cancelled S.R. 588 accident ! able to corroborate her accusations. Conflicts In her story Involving her actions during the time she was missing have surfaced, as well as Information about stormy relationships within her family. Then the king of electronic P.T. Barnums, Phil Donahue, took over center stage. Recently, Wall Street Journal critic Robert Goldberg capsullzed TV's nasty throwback to the caveman, Morton Downey Jr. of "The Morton Downey Jr. Show:· as "Phil Donahue for hoodlums." That is a terrible insult to all self-respecting American hood· !urns. Downey, whose thoughtless venom spews from his mouth without being Interrupted by his brain, Is the newest kid on the elecronlc block. He has followed capacious Oprah Winfrey whose shows combine a vast experience ("I know, It happened to me, honey") and Intense desire to wrap her smooth brown arms around you and smother you with motherly kisses. Meanwhile, Do.nahue, who started it all, comes on like Jack Armstrong, all-American boy (with white hair), dripping sincerity !Ike syrup oozing out of a Vermont maple tree. After Winfrey wasted Donahue In the ratings, however, he was forced to be less cerebral and more gonadaJ.. But all three hosts are variations on the same theme. Their purpose Is to get as salacious, lnquisltorlal, compassionate and entertalnlntr as possible, without making Idiots out of themselves. Not too long ago, Donahue did the Brawley case and succumbed. He lost control of his show. The predominantly black audience and one of Brawley's letral advisers took over the show and turned It Into a media circus. No new Information was revealed. No understanding was In· creased. When the show ended, the audience was still racially polarized. It was show business, no journallsm. What's even more troublecome Is that when urbane journallst Ted Koppel Interviewed the Brawley case participants, he Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-3 ------Area deaths--- Erothers buy more land Iva M..Athey Iva M. Athey, 80, Alamogardo, New Mexico, formerly of New Haven, died Friday, July 15, 1988, in the--General Champion Memorial Hospital in Alamogardo. Born June 10, 1908 in Sis· tersville. she was a daughter of the late William and Camp Webber. Also preceding her in death was her husband Clayton A. Athey in 1969, and one son, Harry D. Athey in 1980. She was a former employee for the Telling Seal Test Ice Cream Company in Wheeling, and was a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church. Surviving are one daughter. Mrs. Vance (Judy A.) Dawson, Alamogardo; two sons, Clayton Eugene Athey, New Haven, Richard E. Athey, Dallas, Texas; eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Services will be Tuesday at I :30 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Cliff West . Burial wiD follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. · Friends may call Monday from 7 . to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Ema E; Cornelius The time of the funeral for Erna E . Cornelius has been changed, according to RawlingsCoats-Blower Funerar Home. Services will be conducted Sunday. 2 p.m .. at the funeral home, with Rev. MilesTroutofflclatlng. Burial follows in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Successful Careers Need A Flexible Education And A College Degree Today Is Sunday, July 17, the 199th day of 1988 with 167 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star Is Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They include English clergyman Isaac Watts In 1674, fur trader and financier John Jacob Astor In 1763, mystery writer Erie Stan ley Gardner In 1889. actor James Cagney In 1899, TV personality Art Linkletter In 1912 (age76), comedian Phyllis Diller In 1917 (age 71), actor Donald Sutherland In 1934 !age 54). actress-singer Dlahann Carroll in 1935 (age 53) , and actress Lucie Arnaz In 1951 lage37l. 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Snap-on · backlight hood for dim·loght viewong, built-in speaker, video onput. With earphone. #16-156 ""'"""' """ Remote By Micronta® Save Credit-Card-Size FM Stereo •so TAD-320 By DUoFONE~ Mity ·Th on~ By STEREO-MATE !'.." " . .... Electronoc/electrical tester for home, shop, automotive. #22 193 Battenesextra 6 Dual Casseltes Synthesized vooce tells number, date and time ol each Bee.perlress remote. #43-392 Just Va" Thin! Shirt pocket stereo! Built-on rechargeable batteries. Charger InCluded #12~ 130 Headphones e~tra -"--"-~ -,,,,,.., 5~:>1100) Published each Sunday, 825ThlrdAw., Ga.lllpolls, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· lishing Company / Multimedia. Inc. Second class postDR£' paid at Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Entered as second class malllng matter at Pomeroy. Ohio, Post Orner. Berry's World AMILY Sl . federal judge has refused to issue a temporary restraining order to blockd the sale of the Joseph Horne Co. to Dillard Department Stores Inc. and the Edward J. DeBartolo Corp. The city of Cleveland Heights flied a suit In U.S. Dis irlct Court on June 21, alleging that the proposed sale of the 17-s tore retail chain would significantly reduce competition In northeast Ohio by giving the DillardDeBartolo partnership 61 per· cent of the market. Today in history ENjOY YOUR OWN r:y~a;r~d~,~17~,~R~t~.~2,~C~r~o~w;n~C~J~t~y~.==~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~;;~;;~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~ Judge ~fuses toCLEVELAND block iUPI) sale- A came off as poorly as Donahue, although he did manage to maintain control of his show. In this vtdeocracy, Donahue, Winfrey and Downey are electronic P.T. Barnums. I haven't figured out Koppel's role yet. purchase two office buildlni!\S occupying an entire block o"n Public Square. On opposite corners of Pub! iC Square are the 52-story Terminal Tower, 45· story BP America Building and the site of the 50-plus stor.)/ Society Center to be und<:r construction bv the Jacobsel; later this yeac · · CU VELAND (UP!) - The J" a cobs brothers. who are preparing lor construction of Ohio's tallest building and recently opened a downtown shopping mall, have now purchased more prime downtown Cleveland real estate. Richard and David Jacobs last "'eek spent $20.3 million to COmpU t er... Our sources say that the Pentagon has referred hundreds of cases to the Justice bepartment for possible criminal prosecution during the past four years. At least two dozen of them Involved bribery. Letters to the editor I left the Navy to set up his own defense consulting business. Paisley now appears to be a key target of the Pentagon !nvesllga· lion. Search warrant subpoenas suggest that Paisley bought Information and sold It to defense contractors. The key to the scandal Is the cllque of private consultants who ring Washington's beltway. Most of them came out of the Pentagon where they had access to the Inner workings of procurement. This Is worth more than gold to the multl-bllllon·dollar munitions makers. The right Information can win a contract worth THIS A1AN'r' The name, Tawana Brawley, may not strike an Immediate mnemonic chord In your mind, but she Is currently the vortex of a storm that has swirled Into the June a success. Hope to see all of biggest media hustle since the Dear Editor: We want to thank everyone you again Aug. 26. A big thanks to phony Adolf Hiller diaries. the entertainers. Thanks to all. who donated or helped In anyway The media is hustllngBrawley. Bas han Ladles Auxlliary Her advisers are hustllng the to make our tee cream soc! al in Becky Pullins (President) media. And both are hustling the public. · Brawley Is the black teenager from Wappingers Falls, N.Y., Operation Lift-Off Is a woman, who claims that six white men To The Editor: (including a pollee officer) raped It Is with great regret that the and she had a great deal of Input. her last November and abducted First Annual Operation Lift-Off It would be difficult to explain, Golf Tournament scheduled for that with the existing format of her for four days. Any rape Is a brutal, dehumanJuly 21. -1988 must be cancelled. the tournament, why a women's Izing experience. But three facIn February 1988, when this and men's tournament would not tors escalated Brawley's case . tournament was scheduled, It · work. With these factors In place, It into a gruesome cause celebre·was Indicated that all 18 holes would be open and some type of has been decided by the board to her accusation that It was a racial gang rape, her accusation Club House facilities to eat In postpone the tournament until next year . that a pollceman participated, would be ready. However, due to Also, Operation Lift-Off wishes and the subsequent role of three • the lack of rain, only 9 holes are to thank all of the merchants who prominent New York City black , ready, and for other reasons, activists as Brawley's advisers. there are no facllitles for eating. so generously gave to flll our On their advice, she has refused ; This Is· no fault of Cliffside Golf entry bags . Ail of these Items wUl to cooperate with Investigating · Course. The staf! of the Club has be returned. We want to thank everyone for authorities. been most cooperative. Increasingly, the case resemAlso, at the same February their interest and we hope that bles a rotten apple In the criminal meeting, there was an assump- this Interest wlll be as great next justice system's barrel of altion made that Wednesdays are year. Thank you for your support. ready rotten apples. And that's : "Ladles Day" and Thursdays Jay Mulllns, President the problem. : are generally when the men play Jerry Davis, Vice President White New York City-area · golf. Opera lion Llft·O!!, at no Board o! Directors-Operation pollcemen have victimized and : time, Intended to Infringe upon a Lift-Off kllled so many blacks under woman's or women's rights. As a circumfrighteningly suspicious matter of fact, the President of stances In the last three years that blacks are quick to believe any reckless accusations. Media manipulator Rev. AI : Dear Editor: Sharpton (a fastidiously manic· ren. I guess we could have left : Well, It happened again, her tied up all of the time b\IUhat · ured c!vU rights hustler), two · another accident on St. Rt. 588. It would have reduced the quallty prominent black c!vll rights was In the same place that the of her life. She lived a shOrt but lawyers, and a series of lncredl· garbage_ truck was hit that I very happy life. ble accusations have legltlmlzed wrote to you about. This time our Brawley's charges. CirculationI loved her with all my heart dog died. em battled New York City newsand I miss her terribly. PLEASE, everyone, SLOW papers are having dally reportorSHADOW JOHNSON DOWN on 588. The speed limit Is Ial orgies. Born: May 4, 1986 too fast. You never know what From the gltgo, I've felt that Died : July 15, 1988 awaits In the road ahead of you the Brawley case.was a hoax. I'm Connie Johnson untO Its too late. not suggesting she wasn't raped. Rt.3 Box 137 Shadow was a good dog. She But neither the FBI nor any other ) ) ,Galllpolls, Ohio 45631 loved people,' lespeo;lally chlldpollee lnvestlgato'rs have been r By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta ~------------------~ Glenn fever subsides, Democrats subdued • • tending to more ' Important responsibilities. Yet the highest officials cer· talnly should have known about the Illicit leaks to defense contractors. Pentagon sources say ex-Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger was alerted that classified contract Information was leaking out · of the Navy secretary's oftlce. At that time, the Navy secretary was John Lehman Jr .. a hard-driving administrator who .brushed aside any bureaucrats who stood In his way. Some of those whispering about him are people he alienated. Lehman's hand-picked procurement chief, Melvin P.alsley, Pomeroy- Middleport- GBIIipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Mem'her : United Press International, Inl an d Dally Press Association and the Ohio New!pj!.per Assoclalion, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newllpaper Sales, 73.1 Third Avenue, New York, NPw York 10017. By Realistic _ ,. . . . Cut 25°/o 25°/o Off 1495 !:Is 2995 3Re~Us One Week ................ ... ...... 60 Cents One Yea r ....... .. ... . . .. .... $31 20 SINGLECOPV PRICE • Sunday ... ...... ........... ... 50 Cents Each Get a pair! One-watt power. Wrth Ch. 14 crystals. #21-1610 Baneries, additional crystals exira SUNDI\Y ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier er Motor Route TRC-88 By Reallstoc By Realistic ·c~o~t 250/o 33o/o Off 95 29 ~- ~~3 ~~g5 3995 c:!IHIJJ:-:-- ' Plug transmitter into any AC outlet, take. cordless receiver with you, #43·202 Batt""'"'"a s~~~s . Wireless-just plug into AC . Protects 20 X30-foot area. #49-303 Electronic STUDFINOER Chronomatic"'-261 By Radio Shack No subscriptions by mall permitted ih areas whPre motor carrier service Is available. 'Fhe Sunday Times-sentinel wUI not be responsible for advance payments mad e to carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS SundQ Only One Year ......................... $3224 Six monlhs ..... ,............ ,........... $16.90 ' .. ~--------------------~ ~ Dallr and Sutlday MAIL 8UIISCRIPTIONS lntlde Countr 13Weeks .......................... ., ..... $)7.29 ~~ Weeks ............................ .'..... $34.06 • ;~ .. r ' w...u ,................................ $66.156 llaleo Oulelde CoooniJ 13 Weeks ................................. $18.:10 ~~ w...u ............... " ........... $.11.10 ;2Weeq ....................... , ........ $67.60 ' I • Most Major Credit Cards Welcome �• • Page-A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel . · I Canton man to be arraigned Metg County Court . ,. I Police officers attend seminar GALLIPOLIS - Four officers in the GaiUpolis Police Department have attended a course on the occult at the Ohio Peace Officer Academy In London. Attending were Patrolmen Joe Carter, Greg Frazier, Tony Haner and Clint Patterson. The course introduced the officers to the influence of occult phe nomena on crime. It included a historical overview of witchcraft, demonology ; sorcery and magic. In addition, the course provided participants with examples of crime scene evidence related to the cx;cult . Man guilty of violating probation GALLIPOLIS- Phillip Brandon Abshire, 20. Rt.l, Gallipolis, was found guilty of a probation violation Friday \n Gallipolis . Municipal Court. Judge Joseph L. Cain sentenced Abs1llre to · three days in jail. ~· Abshire was originally charged with breaking and entering a ' garage owned by Sheila Miles . Thechargelaterwas reduced to ;.ttempted breaking and entering and Abshire pleaded gutlty. He was given a suspended six-month jail sentence and placed on 18 months probation. . According to court records, Abshire Violated his probation by ; failure to make restitution in the amount of $1,047.50 to Mtles. : In a traffic case. Betty L. Crouse, 59, 2216 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, was found guilty of failure to yield the right of way when turning left at an intersection. She was'flned $12 and court costs or a total of $51. Crouse was cited by Gallipolis pollee after an accident on SR 7, at the Silver Bridge Plaza . James W. Holland Jr. · and · Diana L. Holland , Chauncey, have filed a $100,000 suit In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against World Class Resorts Inc., doing business as Royal Oak Resort Club, Flatwoods Road. Racine, and Gurvis, Kaufman. Kurgln and Dill, Columbus. The plalntl!fs allege that shortly before Feb. 15 of this year, the received a mail solicit a · lion from Royal Oak, telling them they had been specially selected to win a prize, co nditl~ oned upon their appearing at the campground. On Feb. 15. the plaintiffs say they toured Royal Oak and after the tour agreed to. purchase a membershipfor$2,995. They say they made a down paymen t of $50 and at the insistence of the Royal Oak representatives, left a check dated April 15, 1988 for $284 , the remaining balance of the down payment. Arrangements were made with Royal Oak to fll)ance 'the . remaining balance of the membership cost. On Feb. 16, the day after the tour and subsequent agreement to purchase a membership, the . ; Youth loses control of vehicle Weather GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla·Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol investigated an accident Friday at 10:20 p.m. on Ingalls ' Road, 1.2 miles south of Lincoln Pike. Troopers said Billy G. McCully, II, 16, 1066 First Ave., · Gallipolis, lost control. His car went off the· road, up an embankment and struck a tree. Damage was moderate. No one · was injured. There was no citation . South Central Ohio Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows will be between 75 and 80. Winds becoming light southwest. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday: Partly cloudy, hot , and humid, · with a chance of showers · and thunderstorms. · High temperatures will be in the mid 90s. ¢ hance of rain 40 percent. ! . Gallipolis police investigate hitskip Extehded Forecast Monday tbrough Wednesday Hot andlI dry Monday and Tuesday. 1with a chance of showers arid thunderstorms on Wednesda~. Highs Monday and Tuesday ·will range from· the upper 80s tb the middle90s. Lows will range ifrom the upper 60s to the mid 7Qs. High temperatures Wednesda!Y will be in the mid or upper with early morning lows in mid or upper 60s. ·· Gallipolis police investigated a hitsklpaccident Friday at 8:08 p.m . at the Union 76 Station at 447Second Ave. Officers said Joe Roush, an employeee, was working on a pump when a car pulled up to the north side ol the building. Roush later heard a noise, went to 'investigate and found that the vehicle had backed into , soft drink di splay , damaging five cartons of pop. Damage was ·; estimated at $16.45. Pollee say the left rear taillight was broken .'· on the car that lelt the scene. :· Police received a report Friday afternoon of a thelt at the new , Gallipolis swimming pool. Tammy Nelson, Crown City, told : police she parked her brother's dirt bike on the road.at the pool : and when .she came back two hours later, the bike was missing. . CHEVY CHASE ' Boy dies after being found in freezer CLEVELAND (UPI) - An 8-year-old boy died Friday, 22 hours after being .found covered with Icicles inside a family .freezer, hospital officials said. The body temperature of Joseph Krog of suburban Sheffield Lake dropped to at least 70 degrees before he was found still alive Thursday afternoon In what doctors described as "kind of a miracle." He never regained consciousness. The boy was reported missing by his parents Thursday afternoon and was discovered only whrn his father, Dale, went to the freezer to get some meat for the family's dinner at 6: 30 p.m. He died Friday at 4:02p.m. July 17, 1988 ([at-!'~ .ra1 ; 01 t ....... ~- DIANE KEATON IN BABY . BOOM PG ·Hot · Summer Sale . t£,nl 'g Q , I fll . 9,1(1 P.M. 1111 ,_., I '· 'I ' T111S. -WlD.-TJIUIS. 9,)D A.M . 'la. 1 ~.M~ SAT. 'Til J CUSTOMER SERVICE ISM'T ·JUST A GAME A Ohio Valley Bank 'f In Order to Better Acquaint You 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 Person Who Identifies The Most Pictures Correctly Will Receive A $10.00 Cash Prize From O,VB! Employees and Members of Their lmm,diate Families Are Ineligible. In Case Of Ties. Winners Will Be Determined By A Drawing. Winners Will Be Announced Each Saturday Moming at 9 A.M. Entry Forms Must Be Received Each Week No Later Than 3 P.M. Friday at Any Bank Location. ) w..r ~,. ... CLASSIC F.DDIE M t' R P H'l' '111k- ... IIIIIIM'I; f"rilll'' ,\lu'O 'III FUNNY · FARM .. im® . : : ~:.: :.:·.~ : :·;~: ~:!~!:' '' '• '' '••' . ..•' ON£ EVENING !HOW AT 7,30 PM ADMI5510N $1.00 I By DICK THOMAS began In the early 1950s. Mr. GALLIPOLIS- Winston Chur- Evans has beenanlnnovatorwho . chlll, the great British statesman has encouraged others to also In World War II adopt new Ideas and ·practices. once said, Attempdng those new ideas has "Never before been one of the major reasoas tor have so many the success of the fair over the owed so much to years. so few." He was "l'here have been so many speaking of the areas In which Mr. Evans has Royal Air been Instrumental that it is Force. dtf!lcult to refer to a specific one. I think those words or someBut, one area of which so many thing .similar to them are fitting people think Is the livestock sale to pay trlbu te to a GalUpolls man, and the excellent premium lncen· E . Ray Bailey, 335ThlrdAve.,for tlves with which he helped to his work over the last 18 or 19 encourage the youth to do their years, maybe 20, which has kept best. Mr. Evans not only supthe Gallla County Chapter of the ported the youth In their projects American Red Cross afioat. personally but, more tmpor· Bailey, who's 81, Is secretary- tantly, the example which he treasurer, and has handled established, was followed by finances, Including fund drives of many other individuals and the local chapter. And, he's done businessmen." It without pay. The chapter has Fifty years ago, dedication been without a chairman for ceremonies were held for two years, but Ray Batley's been · great river projecs In our area. there. The Winfield Locks and Dam and Of coune, Bailey Is not the only the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. · Important Gallla Countian who is The date was June 12, 1938. West active In the local chapter. I'm Virginia Gov. Homer A. Holt was speaking of the present and the principal speaker at the immediate past. There's Mrs. GalUpoUs Locks and Dam. The Charles (Thelma) Shaver, who Is new roller dam, largest of Its chairman of the bloodmobile, the type In the world at the time, most visible facet of the Red eliminated old locks and dams 24, Cross blood chairman In Gallla 25, and 26. County. Today's question: "Who was Another Important person In master of ceremonies at the the chapter Is Mrs. Ella Belle dedication of the Gallipolis Locks McDonald, who heads the Gray and Dam?" Ladles unit, Which Is active at the The Winfield Locks and Dam bloodmobile visits and at Holzer \l(as not the only project on the Medical Center. Kanawha River. It was the last of ADd, there's someone else we three dams to be built to can't forget, Mrs. Shelby (Nellie) modernize navigation on the Roberts, 727 First Ave., who stream. The !list two dams built answers the Red Cross telephone were at Marmet and London. 24 hours a day, handling calls Funding for the Kanawha River from people who have lost their projects was provided when the homes and possessions by tire Public Wor.ks Administration and other emecgencles, and alloted $70 m Ullon for river and arranging leave for servicemen harbor work and the War Depart· who have to come home because ment, In turn, alloted a little of an emergency. Whether or not more than $6 million for conyou know It, tile Red Cross Is the ·. struction on the Kanawha River. official liaison between serviceThe Dravo Construction Com· men and thelrfamllles. Youcan't pany of Pittsburgh, which held get borne without lt. the rights to the roller-dam type To Mr. Bailey, who Is .Ill, we patented by the Krupp Corporacan only say, "Thanks Ray." tion of Germany. submitted the In just a oouple of weeks, the lowest bid of $3,145,791 and was 39th Annual Gallla County Junior awarded the cilntract to build the Fair, the greatest junior fair In locks and dam at Galllpolls. the State of Ohio, starts. That's A oontroversy raged over the Aug. 1 through 6. The fair's allotment of tabor for the project. premium books are out. Each Washington officials finally deyear, the fair board dedicates the cided to divide the Ia bar force as fair book to an Individual In the ·equally as possible between West communlty 'who has contributed VIrginia and Ohio. Mason Coungreatly to thesuccessandgrowth tlans con~nded that the $3 of the fair. mlllloll river Improvement was 'Ibis yelll"s fair book Is dedi· solely a West VIrginia project cated to Emerson E. Evans, who since the Ohio River was entirely lives at Third Avenue and Locust within the state's boundaries. Street, and who also is 111. When the allocation of labor 'lbe dedlcaUon, In part reads , was finally set, 250 of the 600 men "Truly a great leader in our employed were from Ohio, but community,- Mr. Evans has been had been cleared through the a leader In helping to guide Mason County Employment Ofagriculture, as well as the Gallta flee. The remaining 350 were County Junior Fair, since the fair from West VIrginia. After the fall••• .•'• • I ' l 1985 V.W. GOLF GTI Road construction funded by the· Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) has also been opened to bids. Resurfacing Is scheduled for Allee, Mount Tabor and Bethel Church roads. Expected completion date on these roads Is Sept. 1. According to Baird, the county has done extensive seal work on sections of Tick Ridge, Pleasant Valley Road, Northup, Hannan Trace Road, William's Creek, Reese Hollow, Roseville, and Kriner Sand Hollow roads. The county plans to seal portions of Shoestring Ridge, Mount Carmel, Orchard Hill, Scenic, Watson, Little Kyger, Kerr, and Flagspring roads, Baird said. • 'Traffic will be maintained throughout the construction, but there will be some Inconvenience to the traveling public," he said. Windows ... But In our haste to get the job done, accidents can - and do- happen. And prompt medical attention is often called for. That's when you can call on Pleasant Valley HospttafEmergency Care Center. We're open 24 hours a day weekCnds and holidays, tobl And you don't need an appolnbnent to get the . prompt and proper attention you need care. WHIRLPOOL l ·- 1985 PLYMOUYH CAVAUEI4 DR. Loaded with only 26,100 miles. 1983 FOlD T··ID 1987 FOlD ESCORT GT .. S499PAIR S969 S199 GIBSON WASHER ' GIBSON DRYER ,.._,. v.a., t1 •P ltal..,... .,., tl 1986 PLYMOUTH COLT 2 DR. -: 1982 CHEVY ClMliO • :-• l¥-l ; :. . . . . .-' . - -::,) '\ "' J I ·~ GilSON SELF·CUAN RANGE STEREO COLOR TV $ 1987 CHEVmE !Mall or deliver entry IF YOU ARE NOT GETTING THE SERVICE AND AnENnON YOU DESERVE, COME TO OHIO VALLEY lANK, YOUR HOMETOWN IANI, THAT TAKES CUSTOMER SERVKE SEIIOUSL Y. Lllit Week'• winner wa1 William F. Stapleton of Galllpollo. - OhioValley , 4 Convenient Locations • 'GIBSON Auto.. AM-FM 1tereo• .3111. 700 miles. 1986 ESCORT 2 DR. tour OVB location by 3 p.m. Friday. 4 1peed, 11.300 miles. WE TRY OUR BEST TO TREAT PEOPLE GOOD BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE. OLDER MODEL TRADE-IN~ NEEDED. • • No-Frost I Refrig.rator· Fr•zer Model ED22PR. RCA COLOR TV 1s CU. FT. FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR Air. cruiH. tilt, ca11ette. 4 cylinder. 1985 ESCORT 2 Dl. I CROSlEY SHARP 26" 1985 S-10 SHORT BED 1985 OLDS CALAIS 2 DR. Employees pictured above are: Penny Sager, Jo Ellen Fisher, Bob Eastman, Kathryn Mas&le, Cindy Johnston, Tom Shepherd, Mike Davis, Carla Mink, Tim Meadows. ~~ $249 5297 299 .. .. ~ 4 cyl., auto., air, AM-FM-ceasette, white with whltaletter tires. 41p8ad, AM-FM, 6,300 miles. I I ,, I ! 1987 CHIYSLEI LEBARON GTS Proceed wtth ca~uon With your wann weather crores ... and If you do need us, we11 b!f here. At the Pleasant ~alley Emergency Care Center, ev~ emergency- big or small- is Important. c.. c.r. 11 • ......-. ef tM l't•u•nt v.-., Heaplt.l 4 tt 11• • Mol v.lhr....., ,._. Plr•eot, (3041675-4340. J 1916 PONTIAC 6000 LE 4 Dl. WAGON AM-FM, 4 1pead. · I • ~ ~~--= ~~ .25' COLOR TV 1985 PONTIAC 6000 LE 4 Dl• RCA 19" COLOR TV II l' S268 Auto .. air, crul18, tit, cauette, V-8 engine. . > I • POMEROY RCA CAMCORDER · WASHER & DRYER Turbo. 4 door, auto .. air, orulae. tilt, A~·FM. book $10,060. ~Emergency CorelCenter ' 992-6614 4 1j1Hd, 37,800 mn... r::n:Jj PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .,_.,. ., ... ., rho...., •" lo .._, $1595 ., Air, auto., cruloe, tit, AM-FM atareo, 21,300 milaa. (9) • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 1985 PLI MOUTH ARIES 4 DR. (7) .• ELLIOTT'S 1987 CHEVY SPRING 4 DR. . • . Auto.. AM-FM. • LUBE, OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER MAIN ST. . Air, auto .. AM-FM--eo, 31,000 miles. fromour pf9fesslonal staff of highlY trained emergency room docto~ and nurses. We11 even send llj full report of your Emergency ~re Center visit to your family doct1r so that he can provtdc you With/the propedollow-up • • CA~C · 19B6 CHEVY CAVAUER 4 DR. • ,, • CIIEVROLET-OLDSMOBD.E Auto.. air, crulaa, tHt. luggage reck, V-8 engine. t's summertime! And that means many of us are turning our thoughts toward outdoor chores. Tlme to paint the house, wash the • JIM COBB Air, auto., crul18, tit. high miles but runo perfect. $2800.00. & speed, AM-FM-atereo, 3200 mlllil, black. \!(L..J::::~~-~-.::...-::-. OIL CHANGE AND LUBE ·SPECIAL •' r~ •' • county roads this summer with resurfacing and resealing projects. The county work will not Involve any road closings, but inay tie up traffic with lane closings, said James Baird, Ga!Ua County engineer. Resurfacing work will take place on Rodney Pike, Lincoln Pike, Raccoon, Clay Township, Bladl!n, Mill Creek, George's Creek, Shoestring Ridge, and BIICkeye Hills roads. Also part of thts project are the Ga1Ua County Children's Home access road, and the road and parking lot of the ·aaiUa County Local School Board. All of these roads are having sections resurfaced. .This Is a joint project of the Ga!Ua County Commission and the county school board. The county commtsslon Is advertisIng for bids on the project·. 1983 PONTIAC 6000 4 DR. .. ' Continued from A1 WHIRLPOOL 30" RANGE 6 opeed, air, ca11et1e. 1unroof, nic_a car. & apeed turbo. air end loaded, 26,600 milel. $6900.00. •• •• ' S.Ummer· · · - - - - - - - - - couldn't whisper or talk to each other. We solved the communications problem by passing or throwing notes to each other. Once in a while I heard Aldo muttering In Italian at Miss Johnson. I wonder what he was saying. I'm sure she didn' t understand. · Did you know: that Gallia County has the distinction 'of having recorded the hottest official temperature ever known In Ohio? This occurred Saturday, July 21, 1934 when the government weather observer Edwin Ricketts "Pete" McCor'' m i~k recorded 113 degrees at Fairfield. 1984 DODGE D-150 ROYAL PICKUP 1984 CHEVY CITATION 4 DR. 13) ; 1940. Some of them I had , some I remember, some I didn't. Coach Lottie Myers, who could forget him? but I thought he died; Kathryn Lutz Sh~ts , a math teacher I dldn ' t have: Lureen Brown, an English teacher who wasn't mine; neither was Eliza· beth Shuff, a music teacher; and Norma Johnson, my Latin I and II teacher. I remember Norma Johnson because the late Aldo Fontana, who was killed at Anzlo In World War II and I weretheonlyboysin Latin II and Johnson separated us by putdng one on one side of the room and the other on the other side. That was so we 4 lp88d. P.S .. 21,188 miles. I 12) your answer to' 'Who was master of ceremonies at the dedication of the GaiUpolls Locks and Dam June 12, 1938?" Mall your answer to Dick Thomas, Sunday TimesSentinel, 825 Third Ave., P.O. Box 459, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Got acall the _other day fromn Wileen Rupe Edwards about some other teachers who were at GaiUa Academy High School in 4 speed, 4X4, P.S:, black and only 19,600 mites. Auto .. air. grey, be8Utlful car. I However, by Augljst '1935, construction was moving smoothly but more men than originally estimated were needed to complete the Ga!Upolls Locks and Dam. There were 601 men working oifthe dam and 352 on the locks In addition to 250 hired to clear trees and brush from the banks of the Ohio River. Now, don't forget to send me ~~suPER JULY SAVINGS 1·986 DODGE D·1 00 PICKUP I 11 ) Sunday Times- Sentinei~Page-A-6 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. In Our Town••..___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . .:. . __ _ __ charges of arson and murd er in a July 4 fire th at claimed the lives of five family member s, officials said. Ra sh ha s been indicted on five counts of aggravated murder and one count of aggravated arson: U convicted of murder charges. he could be sentenced to death. The arson charge carries a penalty of 10 to 25 years in prison. He was being held in lie u of S1 mUllen bond in Stark County Jail, pending his arraignment Wed· nesday before Stark County Common Pleas Judge James Unger. He was arrested July 6. Rash allegedly set the fire on the front PllfCh of two-family home In which his girlfriend, Karen Campbell, lived. Campbell, however, was not home when the fire started at 2 a .m . July 4. The fire killed Jack W. Blose, 35; his wife, Debra Marie. 31; and their three children -Jack Jr. ; 12, Rachel Ann, 5, and Lacy Marie, 4. IT'S OUR LIFELINE TO DO THE VERY BEST JOB FOR YOU IN ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS ANI) TRANSACTIONS ·1\.dmltted··Andrew · Lemley, Middleport; Dwight Medley, Ra· c(lle; Grace French, Middleport. •Discharged· -Lois Pauley , Wilma Barlett, Ethel Hatfield. .fRIDAY THRU THURSDAY cANTON. Ohio (UPn James Rash , 40, Canton. is to be arraigned Wednesday on plaintiffS sent a letter to Royal Oak In an attempt to rescind the contract. The defendants how ever, according to the plaintiffs' allegations, refused to allow ca ncellation unless the plaintiffs co mpletely paid their down payment. The plaintiffs refused to do this. The plaintiffs are charging the defendants with " unfair and deceptive consumer transactions'' and allege that the defend· ants failed to explain the nature of the transaction to their (the plaintifls) . lull understanding, and then turned the matter over to a collection agency after the plaintifls gave notice they had changed their minds about the membership. The plaintiffs are requesting the court declare the acts and practices of the defendants to be in violation of law, and to enjoin the defendants from such future . acts and practices. Plaintifls are also asking the court to declare the contract between them and the defendants null and void, In addition to the payment of $100,000 compensatory damages and a trial by jury. Hospital news COLONY THEATRE July 17, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. ...--Area new briefs---. ..l.·- • • ·r~~~~J~i:~~ THATMAI(E WE NEED TO SELL )II AN O.FFIR . $597 S369 RCA VHS VIDEO RECORDER Remote Control Wireless SHARP VCR 8 CU. FT. I S399 CROSLEY S169 FREEZER $277 9 ELLIOTT'S $239 STORE HOURS Monday thru Saturday 9 to 7 Friday 9 to 8 .- Sunday 1 to 5 SILVER B.RIDGE PLAIA DEHUMIDIFIER z•:iiJ . ,,. \ • • • �• Tmaa Sentinel We r1 . ~imts· itutintl Ri&hl To of •'The Sound of Music, •• STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Issues directions to memhers olthe cast as they practice a numher from the &dgers and Hammersteln hit. The show will be presented in the Fine and Perfonnlng Arts Center at Rio Grande College/ Community College . on July 28, 29 alld 30. · . ALL WEEK 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Limit 20 . Coupons ~ Leg .Quarters ••• !~.•. 59< · QUARTER . · · 9 Pork ·Loin Chops.~. Sl 5 HOMEMADE I . ~ ~• ·S • ~ VI ~ "' ;II> CHICKEN 1::'" VI => II ~ 0A 1::'" 0 "1:1 0 2 · Sandwich Spread.:•• 69 ( ~ . Sliced Bacon ••••L=.•••• 69 ( U.S.D.A. Chuck Roast ....L:.•••• 99< !· • Rio Summer Theater to stage Broadway hit r:rhe Sound of Music' .• < ;II> 1::'" VI = ;. s: $ 99 Round Steak........ 1• . LB. 0 ' ~ ECKRICH Smoked Sausage ~ ;II> On .July 28, 29 and 30, the Rio Grande Summer Theater will present "The Sound ol Mule" b)' Rlcltard &d1ers and Oscar Hamrnersteln IL The 1::'" story of the Von Trapp FamUy Singers, ''Tile Sound of Music" Ia one of the more fondly ~ Ill 0 remembered works of &dgers and Hammer· stein's theatrical career, and was also their last coDabara&loa prior to Hammenteln's death In 19118. The Rio Grude Summ~r Theater produc· lion Is under ttoe direction of John Dougherty, Ph.D .. and stars Lynn Conley and Allen SauDders. Show lime Is 8 p.m. In the Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rio Grande College/Commuuty College. Tickets are $3.110 for 'general admlulon and S5 for reserved seating. For more lnforma· lion, contact the Fine and Performing Arts Center at 245-5353, exte1111lan 384. < ;II> RIO GRANDE - "Do Re Ml," "My Favorite Things' · and "Climb Ev'ry Mountain'· are three of the most memorable tunes from one of the longest-running Broadw~ musicals ever pro· duced - Rodgers and '!:lammerstein's "The Sound of Music." These songs and the unique story of the Von Trapp Family Singers will be h'l!ard again ·when the RioGrandeSummer Theater unit stages "The Sound of Music" In the Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rio Grande College/ Community College July 28-30. ~ 0 • VI ~ I' "1:1 2 . -• 0 Lettuce ••.••••••••••H!~0••• S9< 0 BROUGHTON $139. 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GAL . BROUGHTON . Cottage Cheese·.:~. 9 9 ( DAIRY LANE Ice Cream •••••••••••• $1 09 Food ............... 89< BANQUET PRINGLE'S $1· 0 9· f • d c h• k $1 9 9 ....... r1e · I C: en ••• :.o.z. Potato Chips · 3112 LB. BAG ' 6.5 or 7 OZ. lftGAL 2 ~AT~~~~~~~ BAG PURE SWEET CASE OF 24 SUGAR LOTSA POP $.1 09 limit Por Cust-r Good Onlr·At Powtll'• Soopormarbt Good Sua. Julr 17 lhru Sat. J..y 23 l -~~-~- f-- _ ....... --- oz. CANS 12 VElVET BATH TISSUE ~~~L · 99C $329· C.•-· limit 1 . . Goool Only At ......, Sopennorbt G.., s.. Jutr 11 ttw• S.t., July .23 ...,...-.-----..:- ..,. - ' · Play dates July 28, 29 and 30 FRONTIER BRAND . 4ll. 17.1988 TAKING DIRECTION John Dougherty, Ph.D., director ol the Rio Grande Summer Theater production Limit Quantities U.S.D.A. CHOICE Sectiol1tffi3 l.imlt I Pw C.t r Gelllll OniJ At Pew111'1 5 T •.tlet Gelllll Sun....., 17 tltnr s... July 21 " THANI APPlE OR CHERRY oz. 'CANS .liMIT 3 79C > = ~ ~· 0 ~ "1:1 0· 2 ' •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1.00. •Any manufactwer's coupon greater than 61 e will be redeemed at face value only. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item. •The total val1,18 of the dou· ble manufactwer'a coupon Cllnnot exceed the pwchaee price of the item. Money will not be re· flmdad. •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons. free coupons or any competitor's coil- · pons. •Otter Is good only for product on hand. No Relnchecks. • •There Is • limit of 20 coupons you may re· dum. . 0 •This offer excludes ciga· rettea, or any other items prohibited by lew. PIE FILLING ' 20-21 1::'" ~ John Dougherty , Ph.D ., associate professor of music at Rio Grande, will be staging his second summer musical at the college. Last year, he chose another Rodgers and Hammerstein hll, "Oklahoma," as his Inaugural effort. "It's a good, clean show," Dougherty said of his current production. "Rodgers and Hammersteln provided solid material, a better grade of musical containing melodies with a lot of good music." Th!! story deals with Marla, an Austrian novice · who leaves the convent In the 1930s to hecome governess to the children of the commanding .. Captain Von Trapp, a widower and a naval hero of the first World War. Marla and the captain at first clash over her methods of bringing up the large Von Trapp clan, but they gradually fall in love with each other. Marla's musical talent stirs the captain and his children to hecome a singing group; whose ~ntertainment value Is recognized and promoted by the mercenary Elsa and her opportunistic companion, Max . When Jhe Nazis take over Austria , the captain refuses to serve the Third Reich and flees with Maria and the children to begin a new life as the Von Trapp Family Singers. ''The Sound of Music'' Is based on the true story ot the Von Trapp family and was the last collaboration of the musical comedy greats Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammersteln II. Prior to this play . Rodgers and Hammersteln had crafted "Carousel, " "South Pacific" and "The King and !," In addition to their first effort together, " Oklahoma." Producer Vincent J. Donehue, who bad seen a German (lim entitled "The Von Trapp Family Singers," was so enthralled with the story that he bought the rights and tracked down the widely-scattered family to gain their permission to turn It into a Broadway musical. Rodgers and Hammersteln, who were putting the finishing touches on their 1958 success "Flower Drum Song, '' agreed to write the book, score and lyrics for what theater historian Stanley Green called "one of those rare productions that seems, from the outset, Incapable of failure." PubliC Interest In "The Sound of Music," spurred by Rodgers and Hammersteln 's previous hits, brought In $3.3 million In advance ticket sales. Opening on Nov. l6, 1959 wlth Mary Martin as Marla and Theodore Bike! as Captain Von Trapp, "The Sound of Music" enjoyed a healthy run on Broadway. The screen adaptation, directed by Robert Wise and starring Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer, appeared In 1965 and Is one of the most successful musical lllms ever prOduced. Ptoduclng "The Sound of Music'' has presented some challenges to Dougherty, who Is In charge of stage and musical direction. The show offers changes of setting and costumes and delves more deeply lnlo character, Dougherty explained. Assisting with the show are Judi Sheets, who Is directing choreography, and Cheryl Enyart, who Is handling costumes. Greg Miller and Terry Hopkins are working on the production's technical side. Dougherty has drawn upon local talent for "The ,. Sound of Music. " As Captain Von Trapp, Allen Saunders of Gallipolis assumes his second leading role In a Rio Grande summer production - be played Curly In "Oklahoma." Cast as Marla is Lynn Conley of Gallipolis, whose last local stage appearance was In the Gallla Academy High School production of "Bye Bye Birdie" In 1987, In which she played Rose, the female lead. Others In the cast Include Elizabeth Gee of Rio Gnnde as the Mother Abbess, Jenlfer Circle of Oak Hill as Elsa and Chad Ousley of Wellston as Max. Gee and Circle were cast, respectively, as Aunt Eller and Laurey, In "Oklahoma." Show time for "The Sound of Music" Is 8 p.m. Tickets are $3.50 for general admission and S5 for reserved sealing. For more lntonnatlon. contact the Fine and Performing Arts Center at 245-5353, extension 364, or (In Ohio) 1-800-282·7201. '-· ---- ... -----~-----·--' ----·--- ----- - ~----;-'--- GETDNG THE 8TEP8 DOWN- .hdl llleela, dtreetorofehareoJI'IIfiQrforRfoGr•delummer 'llleuer producttoa of '"l'he Soallll of Mu.lc," ltel.. Sebrlu Wolfonl let _,e ltepe down durlaa reheueal of tltt fllllll namber of tbe 11tow. Wollonl playa Gretl, youngmt of the Von Trapp ehlldrea. • IN REHEARSAL Members of the cast of "The Sound of Musle" and director John Dougherty, Ph.D., listen to Judi Sheets, director of choreography lor the show during rehearsal (ABOVE) . Allen Sau Dders and Lynn Conley (RIGHT), who pJay Captain Von Trapp and Marla, go over their lines prior to takl11g their turn before the foolllghts. �.... • DQuble wedding conduaed desmald. with Chelca Ray, Jack· son, flower girl. She was escorted down the aisle by George Casto. Best man was Eddie Barnette of Galllpolls. Attendants for Julie and John Leach were Cheryl Willford, Middleport. maid of honor; Mar· sha Browning, bridesmaid, and Maryanna Browning, Cheshire, flower glrJ Seth Langford, Galli· polls, was the rlngbE>arer. She was escorted by her brother· in· law, Charlle Burge. Best man was Mike Lavendar, Both of the brides wore white MiddlepOrt. · tormal wedding gowns. The A reception honoring the cou· attendants were in peacock blue pies was held in the church social gowns, all made by the bride's room. The refreshment table mother who also created the featured two wedding cakes gown Sherr! Hysell Little wore. joined by a fountain and bridge ·Attendants for Sherr! and Dale with miniature attendants at· Llttle were Sue Ray, Jackson, . tired in the colors of the wedding ITl!lid of honor; Charla Burge, her party. The cake was made by niece, a junior bridesmaid. Mid· Dorothy Leach, mother of groom dleport. and Donna .Hysell, bri· .John W. Leach. ' .... '. . . ·11. • · . 1 s anniversary M to. be noted GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Mills Jr. will celebrate ttreir 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, July 24. .Their children will hOst an open house in their honor at Grace United Methodist Church, Se· cond Avenue, Gallipolis from 2 to 4 p.m. The couple was married July 23. 1938 at Huntington, W. Va. They have three children. Frank H. (Buz) Mills, David A. Mills, both of Crown City and Mrs, Kenny (Sue Ann) Bostic of Gallipolis. There are also eight grandchildren and two great· grandchildren. The family h'as requested no gifts. DALE and SHERRI (HYSELL) LmLE MontgomeryParsons SHARON KAY SEIDEL ANTHONY I. SHEETS Job Bank provides competent workers an GALLIPOLIS - As em· player, you realize the lmpor· tance of hiring competent people to staff your organization often you will encounter problems In finding suitable candidates to fill many of these positions. If you are planning to hire, the Job Bank has applicant~ 50 years of age and older to fill your employment needs. The older worker today repres· ents one of the IM!st human resource investments a business can make. There are certain myths sur· rounding the older worker. One Is that physical job requirements are too demanding. Studies have shown ' that physical strength changes little from the time of biological ·maturlty until age 60, and changes very little after that. The Job Bank located at 220 Jackson pike which is In the Senior Citizens Center is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cali 446-8165 to speak with a Job Counselor about this free service. People in the. news--mation never be disclosed with· out the permission of LlbE>race or LibE>race's representatives," the CHURCH LADY GOING INTO suit says. The suit also claims RETffiEMENT: What could 1M! that' Heller helped scuttle a behind Dana Carvey's decision to movie deal IM!tween Strole and ABC because he was working,on scrap one of "Saturday Night a similar de.l'l with CBS. And 'Live's" . most popular charac· furthermore;-· Heller and lour ters. the holler-than-thOu Church other associates of LibE>race, who Lady? Actually. It's Carvey himself. "! think that character's died of an AIDS-related illness in kind of run its course." said 1987, have a suit pending in Las Vegas that claims Strole has Carvey. who is on a sun;>mer concert tour. "I think It's about . mismanaged the estate and time to puU the plug." On the should be removed. NEWMAN'S MffiACLE LEM· other hand, Carvey says the ONADE: How strongly does Paul Church Lady might return If there's a good reason. "If Jerry Newman belleye in his own brand of lemonade, Newman's Falwell checks Into a motel with Own Old Fashioned Roadside a prostitute... . I'd have to bring It VIrgin Lemonade? "After drink· back." .Now Isn ' t that special? ing only four quarts of It, Joan SUITS DON'T STOP: Llberace Is gone but the law suits linger on. Collbts had her virginity res· tared," Newman joked. "Sylves· The executor of his estate, Joel Strole, Is suing Seymour Heller, ter Stallone, however, is on his 42nd crate and the miracle still the late entertainer's personal manager for 36 years, in Los hasn't happened." The lemonade is the latest product In the actor's Angeles to prevent him from line of food products and the disclosing confidential facts In a television movie about the plan· recipe was handed down through Ist. · 'Heller was aware that it was the family of his wife, Joanne LIIM!race's Intent that such Infor· Woodward. •.,By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International If HEARING is your problem- and you feei that hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - then please contact us at · DILES HE~RING CENTER. We have many referral sources for assistance and you may qualify . whether you are regularly employed or not. ltJs our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should :be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your advocate. CALL TOLL·FREE 1-800-237-7716 DILES HEARING CENTER 326 W. Union St., AtheM, Ohio 45701 (614) 594-3571 1-800-237-7716 We feature aids from: ATLANTA (UPI)- "Papa," a one-man show depleting the life of Ernest Hemingway, Is a ·~ two-hour confessional in which the audience might as well oo the legendary American writer's tbE>raplst. The Intimate look at the man who wrote such classics as "A Farewell to Arms," "For Whom the Bell Tolls" and "The Sun Also Rises," novels that ironically were supposed to be analysis· proof, gives both serious students and casual fans of Hemingway a peek of what made the man tick. George Peppard portrays the snowy-IM!arded author in an Increasingly drunken haze. He GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile No Route Maintenance Day. SchedUle for the week of July Thursday: '18-23, 1988. 1st Truck: Jack Griffin 2: 1!>Monday: 2:35; Mudsock 3:15-4:00; Patriot 1st Truck: Kerr 4: 15-4: 45; Post Office 4: 15-5: 15; Cora 5: 31). Bidwell Old Sohool 4:55-5: 30; 6: 00; Centerpoint 6: JO. 7: ~ Bidwell (Nolan's) 5:35-6:00; Bid· 2nd Truck: Cadmus 4:3().5:00; well (Phillip's) 6:05·6:32; Coch· Gailla 5: 15·6: 15: Centerville ran's 6:45-7: 15; Deer Creek 7: 31). 6:4!>-8:00. 7:40; Deer Creek •Church Friday: 7:45-8:15. 1st Truck: Fast Stop 1:00.1: 15; 2nd Truck: Rodney VIllage II Banes 1:20.1:~; Young's 1:354;30-5:00; Rio Grande VIllage 1:45; ..Franklin's 1:5!).2:10; My· ' 5:15-6: 30; Rio Grande Estat!!s ers 2:20-2: 35; Church's Store 6:45-8:00 · 2;45-3: 15; Mercerville 3:20-4: 00; Tuesday: Swain's Store 4: 15-4: 45; G. 1st Truck: N. Russell 11:20. Shafer 6:00-6:15; Ohio Town· 11:35; J. Hudson 11:5(1.12:10; G. house 6:30-7:15; Teen's Run Russell 12: 30-12: 45; Eno 1: 3(). 7: 3().8: 00. 2: 15; Africa Rd. 2: 21J.2: 55; Roush 2nd Truck: Eureka 4:00.4: 30; Lane I 3: 15-3: 35; Roush Lane II ' Crown City 5: (1().6: 00; Kenny's 3:40-4: 10; Fosters Mobile Home ·· Cari'YQ!It 6:30-7:00. Park 4:30-5:00. Saturday: 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park CrousebE>ck 9:30-10:00: ·Gailla 4:15-4:45; Kanauga 5th Ave. Metro Office 10:15-10:40; Gallla 4:50-5: 20; Georges Creek I 5: 4(). Metro Hill 10:45-11: 15; Allee 6:00; GerirgesCreek II6:()().6:20; 1:00·1:30; Vinton 1:45-2:15; Mor· Addison 6: ~-6: 45; Cheshire 7: ()().. gan Center Road 2: 20·2: 50; Mor· 7: 30; Cheshire Levy 7: 35·8: 00. gan Center Ch~rch 3: (1().4: 00. Wednesday: Seidel. . Sheets SCIOTOVILLE, Ohio - Mr. and Mrs. Davld·:teldel of Sciotoville, Route 2, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, ~liaron Kay Seidel to Anthony Ira (\obyl Sheets of Crown City, Ohio. .Sheets is the son ·or Mr. and . Mrs. Kenneth Sheets of 4 Main Street, Crown City. :Miss Seidel Is a graduate of Minford High School. She is a giaduate of Rio Grande College w)lere she received a Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary Eaucation. · :Sheets is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and Rio Grande College, where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in Physical Education Md Health. · ·Vows will be exchanged in an oj)en Nuptial Mass on Saturday, Sept. 3, at St. Peter's Catholic Church In Wheelersburg. A musi· e~l pr.,lude will IM!gin at 7 p.m. A reception will 1M! held In the cliurch hall after the ceremony. Peppard bares Hemingway's Gallipolis Bookmobile Schedule MIDDLEPORT- Sherr! Rena Hysell and Dale R. Uttle and Julie Lovlna Hysell and John W. Leach, exchanged wedding vows in a doubleceremonyonJune4 at the Silver Memorial Baptist Church in Kanauga. Jack Par· sons performed the ceremony. The brides are the daughters of .Rosemary Hysell, Middleport, and Lawrence Hysell, Rutland. Dale Lit Ue Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Little, Pomeroy, and John Leach Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leach, Middleport. CROWN CITY - Vi~kle A . Montgomery and Jack L. Par· sons will 1M! married July 23, at 2 p.m. at LIIM!rty Chapel (Old Paw Pawl Swan Creek Road, Crown City. A reception will 1M! held at Clay Elementary School, Gallipolis, Immediately following the ce- · remony. She is the daughter of George and Joann Cremeans of Crown City, and his parents are Andrew ami Lucille Parsons of Gallipolis. Dance program at·Gallaudet WASHINGTON CUP!) - In· s tructors from the Merce Cun· ningham Dance Studio will con· duct a three-week seminar at Gallaudet University, giving hearing-impaired dancers a chance to study the Cunningham Technique and develop their skills. Susan Emery and Yuki Okuyama of the respected dance studio will conduct classes from July 18 to Aug. 5. Monlque Holt, the first deaf person to study at the Cunningham Studio, will also provide InstructiOn. The seminar will 1M! videotaped for international distributiOn to demonstrate the ability of hear· lng Impaired people to work with their hearing contemporaries In the arts. McDanielHenderson --~ j"" ., POMEROY .,: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Barr of Middleport are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Margaret Louise McDaniel, to the Rev. Clyde V. Henderson, son of the late George and Ethel Henderson, Huntington, W.Va. The open church wedding will take place on Friday, Aug. 5, at 6:30p.m. at the Carleton Church, County Road 18, Kingsburg Road, Pomeroy. A reception will follow at the Coonhunters build· lng on the Rock Springs F'air· grounds, Pomeroy. FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER 453 JACKSON PIKE, GAWPOUS, OH • . 446-6681 HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CEl¥TEit TUPPERS PLAINS- Mr. ·and Mrs. Virgil Cozart of Tuppers Plains are announcing the marriage of their daughter. Amanda Cozart, to Larry Young, son of Mr. 'and .Mrs. Charles Young, Racine. The wedding took place on Friday, June 10 In Middleport with the Rev. O'Dell Manley performing the ceremony. The groom Is a graduate of Southern High School. The bride will be a seniOr in high school this ..,. !all. The couple Is residing at Long Bottom. . JEAN A. DISSELER, M.D. MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D. OPHTHALMOLOGISTS ft.-....;, RED DOOR ANTIQUES NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS • • • • EYE EXAMI:'iATIONS CATARACT & LENS IMPLAI\T SURGERY IN-OFFICE LAZER SURGERY CHILDREN'S EYE EXAMINATIONS AND SURGERY • GLAUCOMA SURGERY HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER ) Located At HOLZER t:LINit: Main Facility """"olll.llto. ,.;;;r446o4HO INIWUNC~ -4"-4111 This policy is not connected with or endorsed by the U.S. Government or the Federal Medicare _Program State Farm Mutual Automobile lnsuranct Company Home Offici!: Bloomington. Illinois On Rt. Sli In Gallipolis PHONE 448-1411 "Were not the 120 baptized •·ith the Holy Ghost, u weD u the ape.· ties?" The meeting with tbe 120 involved the selecting of Judu' 1ueceuor. This meeting did not occur on the day of Penteeoat. There wu a &a from this meeting to the day of Pen~. and for that reason, the things in Aets 2 did not occur at the ume time, or on the same day, u in Acts 1. It was about one week from the time our Lord ._ndld to the day of Pentecost, "ADd in tllote dar.• Peter tlood ap mtullllillt of the difciplet, and raid. (tile number o tAe 1141MI logelller were abovt • an hndred aitd lwentv. )" (Aets 1:15 . "ADd Ill dieM .., •• has refer1 ence to the time between the aseention of Jeaua and the day of Peatei cost. In Acts 2:1, we read, "Aad whoa tile .., of Pe.. mll&- ~ rome, they were oU ...:til 011e ACcord in OM "AtMI wha tile .., . makes it very dear that it was not on the ay of the meeting to Nlliet t '.i Judas' successor. "Of Pea&ecolt bad hlllf - " mall" It even cleanr · what the day was, Potecett. and that it had arrived with all eveau i being fulfilled. Chrilt had ascended to the Father (Aets 1:8·111: the apostles had returned to Jerusalem where they entered an upper room, meeting with the disciples and the multitude ol 120 to Nleet J~das' su~ssor (Act.l1:15·26), and their waiting for the Holy Gboel, as Jesus had told the twelve to do (Act.l1:81. The Holy Spirit has made It very clear 10 that we can know beyond a doubt that oaly the apoatles had nftlved the bar.tilm of the HDIJ Spirit. The ones witneUing thil great event maTVel ed in that tl!• they were hearing tpeak different lanruages were G.W..o, "Are 110t all theae w.\ieA 1~ Gallleuor" (Aets 2:7). The ••• ., .. &I._ in "tonpe1," or ''lui-P1," were aeeused of being "fv/J of ncw - · (Acts 2:141. Peter -makes the defence on behalf Of the aeeused, "Bat Peter, rtmodiRg up ...:til tAe elev-. li/l•d 11p liiiiOice, a1td aaid uto + , CASH BACK ·100°/o BliNDS Bula•lll Road • P.O. Bo, 308 GolllpoHo,Ohle 45631 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! • ...tnt'oo4ll\ l Rlhh- ~.,j, , Sofa 119 s499 Loveseat '459 Outstanding Pin(e' Dining Value! GALLIPOLIS, OH. Table & 4 Side Chairs All 5 pieces $499 Lighted China 1399 Multi-Use Wall Unit All 3 pieces s999 Pecan Finish liiO~ Reward yourself today! ....... R..tlo -~- .. "',\~ - n... Kihl.. o.u.. • • n:u ec11tl11idtJ1 , GLUCOSCAJ11 THE liGHT CHOKE U11c. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614-992·2310 II~SS •. m. ' 0/ l?ate, ., • ·~ •• •• ·'•' I '. • •• 7' aOO p.m.' HEARING TECHNOLOGY INC. · ,, A Young Man's Dream Starting at 5 GLUCOSCAN Ia the Blood GlucoM Mallr cha.an num· bar one by the u.ra in e-v category tlllt8d when com· panld to Glucclme18r. AcauChek. •nd D._n, in • study lit. mlljor unl... llty holpitall ssooo 1299 Minimum Your Choice 31, 1988. Coar•, Write ••. ~...e.y ..;"."'"-· .,.,_..., tunu THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYETTE MALL' WI APPROVED CIEDIT Contemporary Oak Tables $50.00 Cash. Back when you buy THE RIGHT CHOICE GLUCOSCANT" Blood Glucose Meter, and Starter kit between June 1, and August Chapel Hill Church of Christ 30°/o OFF 299 24 MONTH FREE FINANCING Oak Entertainment Center THE RIGHT CHOICE REBATE~ .· § § § § § SUMMER MERCHANDISE An associ a lion was formed· to help those with dual problems ot mental Illness and addictive disease. them, Ye men of JwlMo, 81111 all ve tWdwcU lit Je,.,alem, IN tAil bOWIIaltlo ,..,., alltl Maran to 1111' wordi: For theae are 110t ..._.., u J• 11tppo1e, reftt&g it il hi tlelllird il011r of tle daJ" (Ada 2:14,11$1. Peter, standing_ up with the ....,, makes a sum total of twtlw (1 + 11 = 12). 'TorthMueiiOl..._...a"hasrefereneetothe hralYe. the ones speaking in tenru" or ianJUages, for apeakinf In lanru.... was thought of by lOme &5 I alp ol being intoxieated. 11 iri thOee ALL LEVELOR 5 ~ ON SELECT GROUP OF The oldest man to win an Olympic boxing gold medal was Richard K. Gunn of England who won the featherweight title In 1~08 at the age of 38. 1-------------------------1 Fer Fne Billie c-opoade- Super Value! 25°/o.to 50°/o For a free copy of the booklet "Safe Kids Are No Accident," call the National Safe Kids C a'riipalgn at 1·800·835·2000. Broyhill American I >ream Sale. SAVE A Message From Tile Bible . .. THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY William B. KagAn •wunand~W Snyde~ . & Corbin & ' f.'::· " ,U IIDU-DlN . c..... .t 1hi4 AK & $Mte St. • Parents try safety tips Young- Call: _,J. a SMELTZER'S _Cozart DELORA children and spouses J.u ne 11, 1988. It was held at the Lions Club in El Dorado Springs. AI) six children, spouses, 11 grandchild· · ren, other relatlvet and several friends joined to share the enjoyment of the occasion. 'G ifts were opened afte!,~!'!.ds. June 11, 1938, William Francis Beck and Delora Alma Lear were married by the Rev. C.H. Lear at Greenup, Ky. Parents of the groom were Ed and Etta May ' In general, the higher the Rothgeb Beck. Par.ents· of the income group , the more likely bride were Homer Eaustus and ~ey ~ere to take safety Mary Allee Hively Lear. All were precautions. of Gallipolis and surrounding : Three-fourths of parents In the areas. The couple returned to J!llddle and upper-middle Income Gallipolis following the wedding groups said · they had done . to begin farming. SOme years something In the . last year to afterwards, they moved further ,reduce their child's chances of north to Newark, Ohio, and .o ther ~ing injured accidentally. Only areas. During their marriage. naif those In the lower income one son and five daughters were groups said they had. born,. They are Mrs. Delora (Sue) Parents in the lower income Bruah, William Richard Beck, groups were most likley to say Mrs. Judy Davies, Mrs. Rose they needed more information on Ann Owens, Ms. Debra Beck, and injury prevention, and were the Mrs. VIcki Bibb. . most receptive when such inforIn 1977, the family moved to El mation. was offered. Dorado Springs, Mo. where after ' Other findinl!s: eight more yeavs of farming Mr. -Three-fourths of working and Mrs. Beck have now retired mothers said they had taken and reside at 1708 Van Drive. ~teps to prevent child Injuries In the last year, compared toonly60 percent of stay·home mothers. -Twice as many fatal acci· I dents happen among boys under 15 than girls under 15. -Mothers were evenly divided ~~ la oollng their husbands as too strict or too permissive with their children, but a solid plurality of fathers said their wives were too permissive. 5 BURKEHART LANE -When given a list of six medical emergencies, parents MON.· TUES.-WED. said they were least prepared to FROM 5 P.M.-9 P.M. d'eal with victims of auto . acci· . dents and best prepared to deal with choking, St~tlsticaliy, how· ever, traffic accidents caused more than I:talf of the accidental FURTHER REDUCTION deaths of. children in 1986, while choking accounted for only one in 25. At Reduced Prices OR Taking another gulp oi gin he growls, "I didn't go to her funeral. Ashes to ashes . Bitches to dust." The year Is 1957, three years EL DORADO SPRINGS, Mo. - Mr. and Mrs. William F. Beck were given reception for their 50th wedding anniversary with dinner following by their six Many Other Items 44o-4848 I'm not a man," he fumes . after He mingway won the NollE' I Prize for literature and not tong after he wrote the Pulitzer Prize. winning "The Old Man and the Sea." Four years tater, Hemingway, a sick and decaying man , would die of a self-inflicted • gunshot wound. The play supplies, on an intuitive leve l, some clues into Hemingway's death, and the audience ge1s the impression that his suicide came as a respite , from years of Inner conflict. "Better than anything , it lets you know why the suicide occurred, " said Peppard in an interview before the show opened in Atlanta July 6. Beck anniversary to be noted 30°/o OFF • Our new Medicare Supplement Insurance is among the best ... good . coverage, price and good claim service. \.~. END~ CONCRETE BENCH through one day In Hemingway's life at age 58 from the rellc·fllled living room· or'his hilltop home near Havana, painting a picture of the writer's mother that rivals the disturbing .1eplctlon of his father. He decries parental pressure to "get a real job" and to castoff his seemingly useless passion for writing . . He says his mother "threw me outforever" at age 21. ''The castrating bitch tells me spends the first act warming up to the task and then delivers a bawdy, cracked and passionate Hemingway In a cathartic stream of consciousness. Like a Hemingway novel, the play Is comic, serious, sad and philosophical. "There were times when my hate lor my father was so great that I Imagined_shooting him," Peppard b~rks early In the second act : He goes on to reveal his penchant for sleeping with the light on and lils occasional desire · for his father-physician to hokl him, and being rejected because he was getting too old. Peppard takes the audience Is Your Reward! WILLIAM , and JOHN W. and JULIE (HYSELL') LEACH Sunday Times-Sentinel- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. July 17. 1988 Page B-2-Sundlly Ti~T~aS-Sentinel • ' • �Page-8·4-Sunday limes-Sentinel July 17, 1988 Pomeroy-Midclleport-GaiHpolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. • Meigs FRED and FRANCES GOEGLEIN • :Senior center lists activities · POMEROY - The Meigs :County Senior Citizens Center, ~ Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has • the following activities sche' duled for the week of July 18·22: Monday - Round and square dance 1-3 Tuesday - Chorus1-2, Bowling 1:30 WednE>sda y c- Bingo 1·2. Bridge 1-3 Thursday - July birthday · party An AARP program '"55 Al!VE>IMature Driving" will be presented on Tuesday, July 26, and Wednesday, July 27, from 1-4 p.m. Please call the Center 992-2161 for further ln(ormation. The Senior Nutrition Program will have an evening meat on Thursday, July 28, with serving from 5:30 to·6: 30, A program of gospel music w.ilt begin at 7:30 with Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio. The public Is invited to attend. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week is: Monday - Baked ham hominy, brussel sprouts. angelfood cakE> Tuesday - Meatloaf. scalloped potatoes, cabbage, fruit WE'dnesday - Cheeseburger, potato chips, to-mato wedge, brownie Thursday - Turkey sa)ad, baked beans, fruit salad •. cake Friday - Spanish rice, cauliflower, tossed salad. apple crisp Choice of beverage available with meal. Quirks in the News-By United Press International FITCHBURG, Wis. (UP]) Wes Woodward knew what the Vietnam-era artillery shells he · had bought for 75 cents at a garage sale were. What he didn't know was they were still loaded. He said Friday he found out the two artillery shells he bought at a garage sale in nearby Madison Monday .were loaded after removing pai.nt from them , including striking one with a hammer to chip the paint off. Under a layer of orange paint he found Army green and yellow military identification numbers. which first alerted him. He then un.lcrewcd th e tops of the 12-inch long shells that weighed 8 pounds and found a grayish substance that resembled gunpowder or TNT. " It was a little bit of a chilling experience. I just looked and I thought, 'Lord, these things are still loaded.' I suddenly had a lot more respect." he said. Woodward, 27. collects war memorabllla, and alter finding out they were still loaded he contacted the National Guard Armory In Madison. He was told they were probably highe~ploslve, impact-activated warheads. The Dane Countv Sheriff's Departrnentbornbsquadtookthe shells away and Deputy Jeffrey Wolf said Friday they will probably be detonated bv the explosive ordinance disposal team at Fort McCov . "They're live in t.he sense that they're full of high explosive. If someone had a blasting cap and stuck it in there, lhev 'd have a hell of an explosion," Wolf said. outstanding By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Fred and Frances Goeglein of the Rock Springs Community have been selected as Meigs County's Outstanding Senior Citizens for 1988 by the Meigs County Council on Aging. ln.announcing selection of Mr. and Mrs. Goegleln for the honor, the Councll on Aging described them as "outstanding, tireless community workers, loyal dedicated Christians wllling and seeking oportunltles to help oth· ers, a couple who has devoted a lifetime to community service." Although Mr. and Mrs. Goegleln will be unable to attend the Ohio State Fair on Aug. 17 to accept a plaque, the presentation will be made later when they are honored at the Senior Citizens Center here. . For 39 years, Fred was a rural mall carrier. After retiring he continued farming and increased his efforts in community service. The couple have transformed the home where Fred was born--at that time located near the entrance to the fairgrounds-· into one of the most historiCally and tastefully decorated homes in the county with heritage furniture and historic memorabilia. The home was originally an inn on the old_Chllllcothe-Marletta Road and was moved to Its present site on the hill beside the fairgrounds to make way for .the Rock Springs Highway Inter· change on Aug. 1, 1967. Having always lived near the fairgrounds, the Meigs County Fair has been one of the couple' s most important activities. Just recently Fred was awarded a life-time pass to the Meigs County Fair in recognition of his 25 years as a board member. This is the first and sentors only such pass ever awarded anyone In Meigs County. His wife's contributions to the fair through the years has been significant as she has been active in the canning, baked goods and grange exhibits. The Goegleins are credited with taking the leadership In the movement to have the 160 year old log cabin moved and recon· structE'd on the fah'grounds from property formerly owned by the Goegleln family. They were also one of the major financial contributors and as one fair board member said, " Fred would just not give up until the project was finally completed." While Fr~d no longer serves on the fair board, and Frances' activities are more limited, the couple's interest has not waned. Living on the edge of the fairgrounds, they keep a protective eye on the facilities and have keys to the various buildings which are from time to time used . for special events. They also help in maintaining the mini-park at the entrance to the fairgrounds. The Rock Springs Grange and the Meigs County Pomona Grange have long been one of the major community activities of the Goeglelns. Over the past 25 years both have served as officers on both the local and county levels. FrE'd is a past ll)aster of the Rock. Springs and Pomona Granges and has held numerous other offices. His wife has also served as an officer on the local and county levels and is cur· rently secretary of the Rock Springs Grange. Both have been active in the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society serving as trus· , tees. They · helped with the development of the Meigs County Museum after it was purchased announced In 1971, and Mrs. Goegieln remaIns a member of the Board of Trustees. She Is also active In the United Methodist women and the Rock Springs Better Health Club. "FrE'd and Frances Goeglein continue to work to make Meigs County a better place to UvP and work, and to help us develop a greater pride In our community and county," a spokesman for the Meigs County Council on Aging concluded In announcing the Goeglelns as recipients of the 1988 Meigs County Qutstanding Senior Citizens Award. . ' HOLLYWOOD (UP() -Dick Clark and Tracy Scoggins are the co-hosts lor the sixth annual Miss Teen USA Pageant July 25, a two-hour special to be broadcast on CBS-TV. A network spokesman said the theme of the show will be taken from "California Dreamin, "' a 1988 version of the California beach · movie musicals · of the 1960s: School A professional perfume tester Is know in the trade as a "nose." - ........ :• -~ In Gallia Counry In Mvigs County In Jackson County Call loi~) ~ -1 6 -555 '1 Cull ill l-i ) 992 -555'i CJIJ 1-800-252-5554 CRIS IS I.INI' I'MER (;IiNCY (i:dli,! Cn : , " h·ig' (L I. ( fl] I L 1 - H(I(J . ] ~ !- 'i~ ~ 1 I 1\I'I'Clii\'TMENTS Hm ,1 ,,, 1., .,, ,,1 rMun.-1\a·:-..-Fri. l ''r l'onlL'rlll 1M11n -\\:'t-,1-Ff·, _I ,ftin-, Llll h~.: m,,,k· lw ,,,l li;l ,L: I.LLk"''' l!fo -'l 'i 'i , 1 - XOO · ~ " ~ - <,~ <, ,,r l'< 1 11lL ·fr•~ _Ld,·plhnfl' LH IIllh.: r~ ."1r th~: ( ;,,'ltirL'II' LJ!Iut · r Bt 'l\ltTil t'l ,t Ul - 'i r IILl I ,IL' Ili i ! P IH IL i r'> h ~· .1pp1 l )dll r ll N' L,l tl Maternity Fashions from Lingerie to Finer Dresses For Special Occasions·. lnfanl Clothing 0-24 Monlhs 'Pl'l. l.tl ,l rr ,lll,C l 'lllt'lll lull hn: lllur t\ppt. o1r Woodlond Centers, Inc.- _,J. ---In the service------------- tie§nta~!tfof!gXr a two day observance this year with activities on Sunday, Sept. 11. to be held at Hartinger Park and these will include music, food booths, softball, basket ball, golf and swimming. And speaking of golf and the . Hartinger Park, it will be good when the attractive miniature golf course Is finally approved and can be opened for business. I see a lot of youngsters peeking longingly through the fence at the faclllty and apparently they are pretty eager for a chance to try out the new game.. I know It's hot, and I know the young people probably don't want to be reminded--but It won't be long betore they trudge back to the classroom. In fact , some extra curricular . activities are already underway . Like tomorrow, summer practice for the Meigs High School Band will resume with · the follDwing schedule: Monday, . woodwinds; Tuesday, brass: woDonNunleyoftheUnitedMine r kers o1 Amer1 ca, has set a Wednesday, percussion; Thursmeeting for 12 noon today. day and Friday, the full band. The session is being called a In addition to the individual group practices already named, "Coalition o! Labor" memberthe flags and rifles will meet all ship meeting and will be held at the Moose Halt In Glouster. week. ' Purpose of the meeting is to All 'practices are from jo a.m . to 12 noon. Anyone wishing more re-establish union solidarity. All Information can call Mr. Dingess union members and labor leaders are Invited to the session at 304-675-7770 or at 992-7141. designed to end union busting Meantime, the Meigs Junior and give Union memberS Ihe High School cheerleaders have ablllty to reassert themselves returned home from cheerlead- politically, according to Nunley . ing camp held at Rio Grande David Crow of Racine, has College. . graduated from the adu It educaThey came home with two tion program of the Tri-County superior and two excellent rib· Vocational School in accountingbons and a squad achievement computing and was named to the award ribbon. They were also program's honor roll for all three awarded a spirit stick and a semesters he attended with a certificate. · great grade point average. The 1988-89 cheer leading squad consists of Abby Blake, Carrie Sentinel sportswriter Jim Bartels, Kelly Do)dge, Stephanie Price, Tara Shepherd, and Holly Soulsby advises that the names trophy Williams. By the way, Holly also of three individual In Fridav 's winners pictured placed second in the Miss Cres· ball edition from the Hubbard cendo Pageant held during the tournament In Syracuse were camp. transposed In cutlines of a photo. Looking ahead you ml~ht want· Correctly, they were, 1 to r, to mark Sept. 10 on your calendar Tammy Mayes. best defensive for the date of the annual player; · Jeremy Northrup. best Middleport Block Party spon- offensive player, and David. sored by the Middleport Koenig, most valuable player. Sorry.. these things do happeChamber of Commerce. n . .and congratulations to the You or your group are corthree wlnners--excel ·Jent dially lnvltE'd to display or sell accomplishments. Items such as arts, crafts and food at this year's party and If Money management is pretty you're interested just contact vital to the well being of all of us. Teresa Kennedy at 992-65494 or The old philospher is into that 992-2026 to get on the list. too. and advises. "Don't buv the silk, If you can't pay lor the milk". Makes sense to me--do keep smiling. Any Time, Day or Night, Call: CRISISLINE 1.1rkson C<,.: The Mother-To-Be Beat of th~ Bend activi By BOB HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff ' Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-8·5 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Miss Teen USA to be crowned A Friendly Voice, In Time of Need SUIC:ti)E PHON!: A Shop To Meet The Needs of July 17, 1988 . Center provides alcohol counseling 2, Patriot, Ohfo, has been pro- LIND/\ R. BROWN Air Force Staff Sgt. Linda R. Brown, daughter of Betty R. Brown of 2100 Jenks Ave., Panama City, Fla., and Edward R. Brown of Rural Route 3. Vinton, Ohio, has arrtvE'd for duty at Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla. Brown Is an operations resources management specialist with the 325th Tactical Training Wing. She is a 1977 graduate of Woodlawn High School, Birmingham, Ala. Flatwoods Rd . in Pomeroy. According to Chief Truax of the Navy Recruiting Station In Gallipolis, he enlisted In the Navy to obtain a guaranteed seat In the career he has chosen. moted In the U.S. Army to the rank of sergeant. Carr Is an air defense gunnery crewmember at Fort Bragg, N.C., with the 4th Air Defense Artillery. His wife, Holly,is the daughter of Gomer Jenkins and Delphia Sheline of Rural Route 2, Patriot. The sergeant Is a 1983graduate of Southwestern High School, Gallipolis, Ohio. Mi\RK EDMISTON Mark Edmiston, a 1975 graduate of North Gallla High School, has · qualified for the Navy' s Hospital Corpsman rating and will travel to the Recruit Training Ce nter In Great Lakes. Illinois In July. Hospital corpsman assist medical professionals 1n providing health care to service personnel and their families . He Is the son of Mark and Ruby Edmiston of P.O. Box 38 in Vinton. According to Chief Petty Of- JON Ki\RSCHNIK J on Karsc hm·k, a 1988 graduate Si\LLIE E. LEE o 1 E astern High School, has df h Army Pvt. Sallie E. Lee. daughter of Roscoe S. and Sen a qua1111e or t e Navy's Journalist rating and will travel to the ItT · c t E . • Edwards of Rural Route 3, R ecru ra 1mng en er 1n Great Gallipolis, Ohio, has arrived for Lakes,llllnolslnJulytobeglnhls duty in West Germany. tral Leelsamllltarypolicespecialn1ng. Na~y journa11 sts are information specialists .who ist with the 74th U.S. Army Field gather news about people, places Artillery Detachment. . and activities In the Navy, and She Is a 1984 graduate o! communicate it to the military Southwestern High School, Pa- and civilian communities triot, Ohio. through radio, television, mil· itary publications and hometown RONi\LD W. ti\RR newspapers. Ronald W. Carr, son of Virgil. He is the son of Jon and and Virginia Carr of Rural Route Constance Karschnik or 35880 r •cer Traux of the Navy Recruit - ing Stallon In Gallipolis, he enlistE'd in the Navy to obtain a guaranteed seat In the career he has chosen. Library provides bookmobile schedule POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule for the Week of July 18-22, is provided In Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Llbrar- · les (OVA L) . Monday - Keno, 2:40-3:10 p.m.·, Chester (Fire Station), 3: 30-4:00 p.m.,· Burlingham (Mobile Home Pa rk)' 4: 30-5: 15 p.m.; Harrisonville (Church), 6:157' 00 p.m . Wednesday - Reedsville (Reed' s Store). 4:40-5 :10 p.m .; Tuppers Pi~lns (Lodwick's), 6:10-7:10 p.m. fr~============:=;;;;;;;;;;:======; CENTRAL TRUST OFFERS SECURE. PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS friiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiO;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;r History Comes To Life In Outdoor Musical Drama! The Second Exciting Season! • TERM Book by John H. Lea Music by Genevieve D. Greene Lyrics by Joyce Irene Ancrile Combining song, dance, live aclion filmed sequences, EDEN ON THE RIVtoR I letts the story ol Aa•on Bumrr !·sn~;~,~~~~ 1 with Harmon and Margaret B sen-A mee1ing that led to Burr'slrlal I lfeasonl Take a s\ernwheeler cruise to beautilul 61ennerhassen Island where EDEN ON THE RIVER is per1ormed in lionl ollhe recenl!y recon~lrucled Bile nnerh;,,$eii M.ansklnl ................ 6.96 ................ 7.28 ................ 7.76 ................ 7.92 ................ 8.08 ................ 8.30 I CALL US FOR JUMBO CD RATES OF $100,000.00 OR MORE 446-0902 Performance begin at 8 :30p.m. Tickets available through Ticketmasler! EDEN lax Office - 32DAY ........... 5.50 91 DAY ........... 6.00 6 MONTH ........ 6.75 1 YEAR ........... 7.05 2 YEAR ........... 7.50 3 YEAR ........... 7.65 4 YEAR ........... 7.80 6 YEAR ......... :. 8.00 YIELD '500 MINIMUM DEPOSIT AUG. 3-7. 10·14, 17-21*, 24-28: AUG. 30-SEPT. 4 1•No performanCe Saturd8y. Aug. 20) . RATE (3041 428-1943 P. 0. Box 732, Pitr,ersburg, WY 26102 THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY The Ba11k That Make.r Tbing.r Happ en. GALLIPOLIS 446-0902 -or- P. 0. Box 6, Belpre,Ohio 45714 Seats Still Available To ·AII MEMBER FDIC. MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 OPEN l "HURSDAY r GALLIPOLIS - Family Ad' diction Community Treatment Services: Inc. (FACTS) Is an out-patient alcohol/drug counselIng program. Services provided are: Individual, family and group counseling, education, ref· errals, presentations and other services. Aso! July 1, FACTS, Inc. has moved to a new location. The . address Is 595 Jackson Pike (S.R. 35) Gallipolis, Ohio. For further Information call 446· 7866. \ HOT JULY SPECIALS SUNSATIONAL VALUES DURING ONE OF THE HOTTEST SALES OF THE YEAR AT MASON FURNITURE COMPANY. Many experts believe sunglasses enhance athletic performance -- A relief pitcher is allowed eight warm-up pitches when he comes into a baseball game. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL is ready at any moment of the day or night to provide you and your family with quality service you would expect from those who are dedicated in serving you in the health care area. .50 per dr* 420 Main Street 675-6280 Point Pleasant Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4:30p.m .• Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. With our Staff of physicians, including many specialists as well as the most modern, up-to-date equipment and highly trained staff, we stand ready to care for you through such services as: 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE ANTRON, NYLON COVER . ' • family Planning It Ma.kes Sense••• • Graduate to a brighter tomorrow 14 CUBIC FOOT KELVINATOR ·FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR ONLY $49900 ALL NEW MAYTAG WASHERS 8t DRYERS Buy 'Em At The Old Price One Week Only! ·SET OF REAL NICE SOLID WOOD· 2" X 6" CONSTRUCTION Cllt!Ck Our Prices For Only YOU SAVE '20000 Confidential Services: Birth Cont~ol V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing . Sliding Ito scalt. No one rofu!td StrvicH because of inability to pay. . . OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: 236 E. Main St.; 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday · ALSO: w-. Chesapull~e, GALUPOUS: 414 StcOIMI Awe. 2nd Floor 446·0166 1:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday 1:30 to 12 Saturdoy Closed Thursday Alhlnf. a li:otht. Logan & McAt1hur v VETERANS. RIAL HOSPITAL , ....... , 992-2104 Sale Extended Thru Saturday, July iJRD ·115 East Memorial Drive • • • ., ' 1'.- TV .BUNK BEDS Give a graduate life Insurance and you'll give the start of a solid financial ru1•ure. PLANNED PARENTHOOD BIG 25" ZENITH· CONSOLE COLOR �• Pegi: B-6-Sundlly Tma• Sentinel Community calendar SUNDAY POIJio'T PLEASANT - Gold Wing Riders Association Chapte~ C1 wUI meet Sunday, 1 p.m . at Shoney's In Point Pleasant. ADDISON - Addison Freewill Baptist Church Sunday Scl)ooi wtiJ have a picnic Immediately after the service at the Kyger Creek EmplOyee Recreation Field . .Bring cover dish. NEW HAVEN - Grubb Fam· Uy Singers will be at the Upper Mason paris at the Union CampgrOunds Sunday, 7: 30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - J.H. reunion wiU be Sunday . Raccoon Creek County Shelterhouse 5, with a · dinner at 12:30 p.m. Sheets at the Park, basket CHESHIRE...:. Hollis and Caroline Johnson reunion will be Sunday at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. GALLIPOLIS- J .A. and Nan· nie Queen reunion will be Sunday at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. GALLIPOLIS - Providence Missionary Baptist Church will have John Arnold as guest speaker Sunday, 7 p.m. CH~SHIRE - .WhiteOak Baptist Church will have the Saxton family singing Sunday, ll a.m. GALLIPOLIS - Faith Temple Independent Church will have the Gospel Messengers sing Sunday, 10 a.m. LANCASTER - Descendants of the late William and Lydia Matlack of Long Bottom wifl hold a reunion on Sunday at the Lancaster Fairgrounds. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. All relatives and friends are Invited. POMEROY - The annual Tuttle reunion will be held Sunday at the George Colllns residence. Dinner will be at noon: MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - Business & Professional Women will meet UMW have picnic POMEROY - The annual ·- picnic of the United Methodist Women of the Clfester Church was held recently at the home of Kathryn Mora. Thirty-two members and gUests attended. Folowing the dinner, the Rev. Don Archer showed a movie about activities of the various churches In the ch.arge. · Attending were Kathryn Mora , Denise Mora. Janet Eblin, Jackie Frost, Ruth Karr, Altona Karr, Betty Dean, Kathryn Win· don, Mae Young, Clara Conroy, Connie Landers, Kathryn Baum, Eva Hollon, Betty Roush, Betty Newell, Sandy Archer and Marilyn Spencer. Guess were Paul Karr, David Karr, Abby Chevalier, Scott Eichinger, ErroU Conroy, Woodrow Mora, Jennifer and Jason Mora, Mike and Debra Frost, the Rev . Don Archer, Donnie Spencer, Ashley and Juley Eblin. "" Chapter observes friendship night HARRISONVILLE - Friend· ship night lflll be observed by Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, with a potluck dinner at the hall 6:30 p.m. on Saturday. Announcement of the obser· vance was made by Harold Rice at a recent meeting at the hall. II was also . noted that the Past Matrons Club will be having a picnic at the home of Paullne Atkins on July 26. Bernice Hoffman, worthy rna· tron, and Dana Hoffman, worthy patron, presided at the meeting recognizing all those having held grand appointments, Ruby Diehl, 60 year member, and Elsie and Lewis Schonenlan, visitors. Margaret Parsons was pres· ented her 40 year pin by Dorothy Woodard, The altar was draped for Margery Bean, a past grand matron and 63 year member. The secretary gave a resume of her work with the OES and there was a moment of silent prayer. · Mrs. Hoffman honored ,G racie Wilson thanking her for her work as secretary. The star points gathered about her and each had an •ppropriate reading. She was then presented with a gift as a toke! of appreciation. Tbe stDry of Adah was given by Mra. Hoffman. Reported Ill were Allee Young, Bernice Wlnrr and Dean Will and get-well cards were sleJied lor them. Harold Rice bad the blessing before refreshments were served by the comlllllllttee, Marpret Par· so111, Marcia Den !ton, BerniCe Nel-. Neva Nlc:llollon, and Jane Wise. ' July 17, 1988 Pomaroy-Midcleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaaant, W. Va. Monday. 6:30 p.m. at the Down Under Restaurant GALLIPOLIS Episcopal Churchwomen meet Monday, noon at the St. Peter's Episcopal Church. VINTON - American Legion 161 Auxiliary will meet Monday. 7:30p.m. at the Ewtngton hall. HEMLOCK GROVE - Bible school at Hemlock Grove Church Monday through Friday. 6: 30 to 8: 30 each evening; classes for age 2 through high school. TUPPERS PLAINS- Orange Township Trustees special meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at home of Clerk Dorothy Calaway to dis· cuss personnel and other matters . ~-- POMEROY The Meigs County Men's Fellowship will meet Monday, 7:30p.m .. at the Zion Church of Christ. All men are welcome. POMEROY - County Men's Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Christ, 7:30 p.m . Monday at the Zion Church of Christ. Ohio monthly meeting will be Tuesday, 7 p.m. at tile Star Bank building In Ironton. --- GALLIPOLIS . - Lions Club wtll have Its regular meeting and a cookout at Mound Hill, 6: 30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 1 p .m . Tuesday at Mlddleporl VIllage Hall. . POMEROY - Bible School at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl St., will be held Monday through Friday, July 18 .22 from 7 10 9 p.m. Everyone weld,me. • __ _ --Bible sclwols GALLIPOLIS- Salem Baptist Church bible school will be Monday, July 18, through Fri· day, July 22, 6: 30 to 8:30p.m. for ages three to high school. MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible school will be held at the Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holi· ness Church beginning Monday and running through Friday, July 22:. Classes will be held from 7 to 9 each evening. The pastor, the Rev. Roy McCarty Invites all children of the community to attend. KANAGUA · - Fair Haven United Methodist Church bible school will be Monday. July 18, through Friday. July 22, 6 to8: 30 p.m. --GALLIPOLIS - Good News --- London pool lists swimming classes SYRACUSE - A new round of swimming lessons will get under· · way Sunday and Monday at the London Pool In Syracuse. A two week life saving course will start Sunday evening and will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. each evening. Cost of the course Is $20 plus the cost of the book. On Monday classes will start for advanced beginners, Inter· mediate and swimmers at 10 a.m. and for beginners at 11 a.m . Cost of the courses, each two weeks In length, will be $12. Water aerobics will be taught at the pool on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6 to 7. p.m. for the remainder of the season. cOst is $1 per lesson.·· Residents may register for any of the classes by calling the pool, 992-9909, or Heidi Cobb at 9923402. POMEROY - Vacation Bible Wells to panicipate in Miss Teen contest LONG BOTTOM -MellndaJ. Wells, · daughter of Frank and · Shirley Wells, Long Bottom, has been selected to compete In the Ohio Miss Teen Pageant to be held tn Dayton, July 29·31. To qualify to compete, Melinda has maintained a B or better average iri' school and has con· trlbuted at least 12 hours of service time to a cbatlty or civic group. Sh.e wUl perform a two minute talent presentation, undergo personal Interviewing, and model a formal gown to be scored on stage appearance, self· confidence and charisma at the contest. Three scholarships will be awarded along with an appear· ance contract and other prizes to the winner who will also be given an expense paid trip to National Miss Teen Finals In Kansas City, Mo. Wells Is a cheerleader, enjoys, reading, swimming, fishing, bike riding, and church activities. For That Special Oecation · '· . t... _.:.'r CARP.ENTER - Bible School at the Mt. Union Baptist Church will be Monday through F:rlday, July 18·22, from 9 to 11 a. m . The church Is located off State jWute 143 on County Road 10 (Carpenter Hill Road), two miles south of Carpenter. · WEDNESDAY . OY _ Th Tr POMER 249 ~ oop Boy _scout Committee will meet at 8. 30 p.m. Wednesday at the Drew Webster Post39, American Legion home In Pomeroy. Baptist Church bible school will be Monday, July 18, through TUESDAY . Friday, July 22, 6: 30 to 8:30p.m. VINTON - Vinton Friendship · with parents night Sunday, 7 p.m. Garden Club will meet Tuesday, 1 p.m . at the fellowship chapel. EVERGREEN - Westerman United Methodist Church bible MERCERVILLE Guyan school will be Monday, July 18, Womens Club will meet Tuesday, through Friday, July 22, 6: 30 to 7 p.m. at the firehouse. 8:30 p.m. Craft day and picnic will be Saturday, July 23, .9 a.m. PORTER - United Methodist to 1 p.m . Women will meet Tuesday, 2 p.m . at the church annex. POMEROY - Vacation Bible School at Pomeroy Church of GALLIPOLIS- Ame(lcan Le· Christ will be held Sunday gion Auxiliary will meet Tues· through July 22 from 6: 30 to 8:30 day, 7: 30 p.m. p.m. each evening. Director will be Ann Fields. Classes for GALLIPOLIS ...., Layfayeet kindergarten through teenage. White Shrine will meet Tuesday. Everyone welcome. 7:30p.m . . . IRONTON Lower Ohio River Valley Basin Chapter 8 of · the Archaeological Society of School at Silver Run Baptist Church will be Monday, July 18, through July 22, from 6 to 8 p.m. All children are Invited . SILVER RUN - Vacation Bible school at the Silver Run Baptist Church will be held Monday through Friday from 6 to 8 each evening. The school Is open to all children. ·• Revivals Clark Chapel PORTER Church revival will be through Sunday, 7 p.m. with the Rev . Ronnie Lemley and Gloryland Grass. EUREKA - Eureka Chu8rch of God revival will be through Sunday, 7 p.m. with special singing and speakers Pastor Robert Smith and John McCalla·. GALLIPOLIS - Trleds tone Baptist Church revival wiU be Monday, July 18, through Frl· day , July 22, 7 p.m. nightly with the Rev. Nyle D. Borden. MERCERVILLE - Mercer. ville Missionary Baptist Church revival will be Monday, July 18, through Saturday, ·July 23. 7:30 p.m. nightly with the Rev. Curtis Sheets and special sing. (See CALENDER, 88) MELINDA J, WELLS Councilors install new officers July 17, 1988 Danner awarded OVB scholarship . DANCING AWAY - Bruce Wolfe's Mltllll1bl :Clogen ._ve a buar summer echedule l~hJdln1 . ..... .....,..,..- . •.. • Name: -----------------------------------AddreM: _________________________________ Age(s): - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - Type of Taleni: _______________:__ _ _ ____ .... .,· ' Send to: Glenn Graham Route 1 Northup, Ohio 45655 The show will be divided Into 3 classes. 1. 12 years and under .-13 years through 19- and mixed age groups. 2. Entries are open to anyone living In Gallia County or attend· ing a Gallla County schooL 3. The program Is· to encourage youth to display their talent as good training for future leadership. Also to encourage young people to participate In wholesome entertainment and recognize local talent. 4. Basls for judging will be on originality, audience appeal, abll· ity, poise, showmanship and appearance. 5. Out of county judges will be named to select the winners. 6. Entries may include musical, skit, pantomime, baton twi· rUng, etc. 7. All first place winners will receive a trophy. 8. For further details contact Glenn Graham, Route 1, Northup; Phone: 446-1148. ALL ENTRIE'i SHOULD BE IN BY AUGUST I, 1988 .... ~ ,.. . ' .' ', .. ~· J ' •. •, ....... j ' :· Holzer Clinic To Use Sound Wave Technology In Early Detection of Prostate Cancer ' ROBIYOUNG Mother-in-law plants bloom with care GALLIPOLIS - Many people have grown the Mother;ln-law's tongue plant all their Uves and have never seen It !lower:. So they GALLIPOLIS Amanda do not believe that It can do so. A requirement for tiloomlng Crouse, daughter of Steve Crouse, Gallipolis, and Bevelyn this succulent plant Jn t~~ pot Is Elkins, Northup; and Becky that It must be root-bound. The daughter of .Ed and Thomas, quickest way to lnsu,re. · that Janet Thomas, Rt. 1, Cheshire, plants become root-bound Is ,to recently participated In the crowd as many as possible into a Baton Twirling N.B.T.A. Open ' given pot· and don't dJvlde. Festival. If you need !llore plants to National Baton Twirling Assqcrowd Into your pots, propaga· tion Is easy. Cut the the longest clation competition was bel~ at leaf off a mature plant, slice It Mineral Wells School, Parkers· across Into two-Inch sect1ons. burg, W.Va . Contestdlrector~as Keep all the downward (root) Judy Riggs. Crouse received a second place ends together, marked. Allow cut Trophy In Beginners Solo pieces to "heal" for a few days, . (Baton). She participated In age standing in an airy, dry place. Then 'i nsert them halfway Into 1(H2 category. Thomas received a first place your favorite rooting medium (sand, vermiculite, peat-sand Trophy In Beginners Queen (rna· dellng); fifth place medal for mix, etc.) tn a .few weeks they will have Advanced Queen (modeling); rooted and formed "pups''. They second place trophy for Fancy can then be planted into potting Best Appearing (modeling); soU In the new home. Let plants first place trophy for Beginners Solo (Baton); and a fourth place stay dry in potting medium lor a week so that broken roots can medal In lntermedlat~ solo tBaton). Becky participated In heal before being subjected to age 16-20 category. rot-Inducing moisture. Both are members of Gallla - Flowering can take place at Performing Arts, under the dl· any time and has a vanilla-like rectlon of Patty Fellure . . aroma . Girls twirl batons JOIN US THIS WE~K . Fellowship Baptist Church Joseph Godwin, Pastor 446-9537 . • • 228 Upper River R~. Gallipolis, ohio (french City Chiropractic Bldg.) CONDITIONERS AND COLOR SERVICES! ··,'1"1 Sunday Services ...... ~t~ UltratiOUIId appl.iCaHOino Save 304J.. on all condlllonell and COlor Ill ric II tool Sale price Includes shampoo, cut and style. Participating stylists only. Appointments ore not always necessary. Sale price gOOd through August 6. 1988. , !''""'"'"'""' anr- - l OFFER Oti.Y \tl I ID WITH ACOP't' OF TitS AD speclallol for General Elo!ctJrlc, demonstrates Ultra·aound Probe lo Holzer Cliaic stall members Carolyn Roush (left), urology techni· clan, and Shel Reymond, R.N. (right). Recently, there~ been a grow- exams to search the prostate and sur· dlatlon) which bounce at! body tis· lng concern over the Increased lnci· rounding tissue for suspected canc- sues and then are recorded to prodence of prostate cancer. lt has be- erous lesions In order to determine duce an Image, ultrasound techno!· come the second most common the presence. size and location of ogy gives physicians the ability to form of cancer In males and the small prostatic cancers. An ultra· stage and monitor the dilteaJie and third lal'gest killer, affecting aJ. sound guided trans-rectal needle bl· watch Hs reoponse to therapy. · most 96 thousand new patients 8 opsy of the prostate, If needed, could Whlle prostate cancer Is rare in, year and kllltngnearly 26tbousand. be done In the physician's ot!lcedur- men under 40. the lncidel)ce of mallg· ln ·response to this growing ton· lng the ultra-sound examination nancy Increases geometrically with CErn, R. H. Alonzo, M. D. and Law· without anesthesia. age. Nearzy one ou I of tltree men over Early detection Is vital to survival J Y D f 50 ~elop prostate cancer and the In· renee . odlowllkt, M. . o the t h Holzor CUnlc Department of Urology or men wit prostate cancer. In cidence Increases with each decade have bepn utilizing a versatUe new order to Provide the most efffectlve the!'ealter. 1magtng syotem that uoes 101100 trea.tment, prostrate tumors must be Often tlteJ:e are no symptoms In the waves toaideariydetecttonandman- detected early and correctly dlag· disease's early stages. This is why aaemeat of praatate cancer. Manu· noaed before they have lroken out- doctors and the American Cancer Sofactured by GE Medical Sy-· aide t1Je prostate gland · ciety have always urgeofannual digi· ' _, .., By using high fr""'•ency, Inaudible tal prostate examinations tor men - .. lNI trans-rei!lal probe wW be llll!d In con~ with digital sound w~ves (there Is no Ionizing ra· over 40. 446-3353 IL--n·--··-~--·----~---•-------·---,----··-··-j ~ the group will be parilclpaUng in this summer and falL While the clogging group does not charge for entertalnmen t, they do ac· cept dona lions. Any organization wanting the group to perform may contact Wolfe at Box 891. Racine. The show team Is ·made up of 38 dancers from both Ohio and West VIrginia and the emphasis Is on promoting that style of dance. There are smaller performing groups wlthlng the Midnight Cloggers. Competition Is one pbase of the group's activities. Among the places where they have already performed this summer are the Old Town Campground, Pomeroy's Herlt· age Weekend, a benefit In Chilli· cothe, the Racine Elementary's PTO Carnival, and the Racine 4 variety show. RE JUST ARRIVED! 10 000 rolls of new first quality wallpaper · ' no seconds . • Florals (large and small prints) • Stripes • Te><t~res .. • Kitchens • Baths • t Prepasted, durable villyls Retail at $19.95 and up ONLY $4.99 DOUBLE ROLL In spite of dangers, many young people become smokers. In the early 19~s. about 20 percent of high school seniors . smoked cigarettes dally. ARNOLD GRATES and MILDRED ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~ CORN ROAST! Grate anniversary to be celebrated RUTLAND - The 50th wed· ding anniversary of Arnold and Mildred Grate Is being observed today from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Senior Citizens tenter with friends and relatives of the couple being Invited to attend. Lifelong residents of Meigs County, Mr. and Mrs. Grate have three sons, Herbert of Chester, David of Pomeroy, and Gene of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Grate was the founder of the Rutland Furniture Co. and was active In Its opera lion until 1982 when he retired. MONDAy I JULy 18th AT BOB EVANS SHELTER . E~ER10NE WELCOME! FOOD SERVED 6:30 TO 7:30P.M. SPEAKER: HON. CLARENCE MILLER LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Sponsored by: Gallia County Republican Club "Salute Your fa~orite Slugge( Send yo-u r child's snapshot in, along with the information. seen below, to the Daily Tribune to enter your child in the lst Annual DailY. Tribune Youth Baseball Sgecial Section. ) . --. 385 Ja,kson Pike Gallipolis, Oh. 446-5411 Price is '4.00 Per Picture Children Ages 4-14 Are Eligible . SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:~0 (BOYS AND-GIRLS) Height. 3'7" Birthday, June I, 1981 A.M. Throws: right MORNING .WOilSHIP 10:30 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6:00P.M. , WEDNESDAY 7:00P.M. Bots: right Deadline ·for pictures may be extended _to accommodate any · city or county league picture that might return late. • IOaUu Jtihnnt I i AN•• Charo~ •With N•• Bttlttltt• HOLZER CLINIC SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NEW YORK CUPl) - Bruce Springsteen, Peter Ga brlel, Sting and Tracy Cbapman are some of the artists who will participate in a slx·week concert series to mark the 40th annlver· sary of the Universal Declara· tlon of Human Rights. Starting In London, \he "Hu· man Rights Now!" tour wlll cover more than 35,000 miles and Is scheduled to play In 20 cities in Eur()pe, Asia, Africa and the Americas. At each concert stop, the performers will be joined by a native artist In each country. "We hope to mobilize thousands of new actlvls ts for our human dghts campaign," Am· nesty International said. "This tour will generate a new force to save lives, stop torture and free prisoners of conscience worldwide." Confirmed concert dates are: London, Sept. 2; Paris, Sept. 4; Torino, ltaly, Sept. 8; San Jose, Costa Rica, Sept. 13; Toronto, Sept. 16; Montreal, Sept. 17; Philadelphia, Sept. 19; Los Angeles, Sept. 21; Sao Paulo, Brazil, Oct. 12; Mendoza, Argentina, Oct. 14; and Buenos Aires, Oct. 15. HARRISONVILLE - Mr . and Mrs. Donald Russell of Harrisonville were Sunday af)ernoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and Mr. and Nrs. Steve Haggy, Brad and Stephanie. Dorothy Reeves were Monday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jefl and Melissa . Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Slack of Sandyvnte visited recently with . Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and family . . Mrs. Jack Downs, Eric and Dickie of T:rlmblewerE Saturday visitors of Mrs. J.R. Murphy and Peggy. Adam returned home with the Downs after spending a visit here with his grandmother. Robbie Murphy of Racine was the Wednesday visitor of Mrs. J. R . Murphy and Peggy. Mrs. Robert Murphy and Robbie also visited over July 4 with the while Peggy Murphy 4 with the Aliens of ' SAVE 30CJ. ON PERMS, line ol Ptlfll'll (NgUiarly $40 ot higher) TIFFIN, Ohio - Gallla Academy's Rob! Young has signed an athletic Grant-In· Aid and wUl be attending Tiffin University this fall and playing baseball for the Dragons, Coach Jerry Miller announced. Young Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young of Gallipolis, and plans to major in business. Young was a catcher for Coach B. Wllson's Blue Devils, and reeelved Ali·SEOAL honors the past three years . . "We are very excited about Rob! joining our program," commented Miller, "and are looking forward to working with him during his college career." ' 332 Second :An. Gallipolis, Ohio ScM~ on our erlllre a show 111 tile Ohio Slue Fair. Here a part of the show team perfonns at the Racine achool carnival. . Young receives athletic grant .. HASKINS·TANNEI I Music for ·Amnesty International ..... .."'\__!_ $2995 !: RACINE - The Midnight . Ooggers have been scheduled to perform at the Ohio State Fair In the Lausche Building on Aug. 12, 8 p.m., according to Bruce Wolfe, Ins tructoc. Other scheduled performances Include Wilkesville .F ish Fry and Street Dance, July 30; Hurricane Centennial, Cultural Arts Cenler, 2 p.m. on Aug. 13, and tbe Meigs County Fair, Aug. 19, 6 p.m .. The listed performances are only a few of the activities which r~Bo~nn~i~e~L~a~n~d~er~s:.::::::::::::::fo:r:•:n:y:e:d:u~ca:t;io:n;a:l;:;;;:~~·~ .'\-. We offer comp~te tuxedo renia , service to help you look your bell on that special day. Priced from ''r Weekend visitors Cloggers set to perform GALLIPOLIS- Leah Danner, daughter of Thomas and Beverly Danner of Route2, Gallipolis, has been awarded the Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis Scholarship and the Rio Grande CollegePOMEROY - New officers /Community College Trustees were Installed at the recent Scholarship. She will begin her· , meeting of the Past Councilors studies at Rio Grande Colleg~ •• Club of Chester Council 323, this fall. • Daughters of America, held at A graduate of Ohio Valley the home of Sadie Trussell. Christian School, Danner plans · Laura Mae Nice, outgoing 10 major In elementary educa·-• .: president, Installed Mae lion and be certified to teach.-: McPeek, president; Ethel Orr, reading. ·•• vice president; Charlotte Grant, The RGCICCTrustees Scholar· secretary; Erma Cleland, treas· ship Is awarded to students who urer; Goldie Frederick, sentinel. have shown both scholastic Mary K. Holter extended thanks achievement and current apti· -: to the dub for her gift and tude. ·: extended appreciation to the Danner demonstrated excep- • • members who sent remembran· tiona! ratings In seven categories ces. She remains confined to her including academic potential, hOme with a broken leg. character and merit. She ranked Games were conducted by In the top five of approximately· Charlotte Grant and Margaret 100 scholarship applicants for the Tuttle. Winning door prizes were 1988-89 school year. She Is one of Elizabeth Hayes , Alta Ballard, several students awarded the Faye Kirkhart , and Sadie Ohio Valley Bank Scholarship. Danner was a member of the Trussell, A picnic preceded the meeting high school honor society, choir and band, cheerleadlng squad. with Mrs. Trussell, Thelma Proteens youth group and 4-H. White and Mary K. Holter as She acted as statistician for the hostesses . Erma Cleland had the volleyball and basketball teams. blessing. Mrs. Nice read from Psalms 105 and the secretary's Her recognitions Include Who's report was given by Inzy Newell Who Among American High and the treasurer's report by School Students, Society of Dis· ~ Erma Cleland. tingulshed American High . •: Others attending were Ada School Students, and 4·H Safety :·. '· Bissell, Betty Roush , PauUne · Speaking county and district .: Ridenour, Opal Hollon, Marcia winner. Keller, Cora Beegle, Margaret The Rio Grande CoUegefCom· ·: Amberger, Jean Frederick and munityCoUegeTrustees Scholar· .•< guests, Sandra White, Harlan ship will be applied toward " Ballard, Faye Kirkhart, Shirley tuition, while the Ohio Valley ·~ Beegle, Opal Eichinger, and Bank Scholarship may be used . :~ GALLIA COUNTY FARM BUREAU TALENT SHOW August 6, 1988- 1·4 P.M. GALLIA COUNTY FAIR Sunday Times-Sentinai-Page-B-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallijlolis, Ohio-Point Pleeeent, W.Va. .,..- • .I IIUISDY PlfYIDID A'IIYIIY SIIYICE The Tri-Counly :aapllel Church reaching Gallla, Mel~11 a~d Muon Counties. 446-234·2 . I l .. "WE DELIVER" • �Page B-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel July 17. 1988:: Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. ports Let kids decide to attend funerals . Sfi'E OF SURRENDER- Approximately 1,100 Confederate troops surrendered to General Shackleford of the Union Army ne ar this farm on ... ~uly Kyger Creek Road on July 20, 1883. About tOI to 600 of General John Hunt Morgan's Confederates escaped through the other side of the woods. marks 125th battle anniversary BY JAMES SANDS July 19 marks the 125th anniver· sary of the Battle of Buffington' s Island in which the Union forces stopped the Con· federates under John Hunt Morgan !rom crossIng the Ohio River. Morgan lost some 790 men dead, wounded or capturEd as a result ol the battle. Three of Morgan's detachments were also captured soon thereafter amounting to aoout 500 men . It is believed that Morgan left the Battle of Buffington's Island with some 1500 of the original 2800 that he had at the beginning of that battle. Morgan's plan was to travel north !rom Portland (Buffington's Island) to Alfred. They would then double back qver rough hill country and follow Kyger Creek which · flowed into the Ohio River ju st below Eight Mile Island. This was traditionally a low spot In the river. Morgan had hoped that this manuever would allow him to cross the Ohio River before Unlon gunboats could get there. Wbile at Allred, Morgan capturEd a farmer by the name of · James Miller. Tradition has it t hat Miller, a widower was out all night searching for another wile. While on his way home late in the night , he accidentally ran across the encamped Confederates and was captured. Miller led Morgan 's m en through Bedford, Bearwallow Ridge, Burlingham, Scipio, Harrisonville, Rutland ·and Salisbury to an ar~a between Addison a nd Cheshire: It was just aoout the time that Morgan got to thls hill just off the Kyger Raad that the steamboat Condor arrived at that point on the Ohio River. The Condor was actually a boat used to shov.e coal barges. Union soldiers realizing that the regular gunboats were north of Pomeroy and not likely to show up in time, hauled an old cannon onto the Condor. They also decorated the boat with all kinds of scrap Iron and that along with the fact that the Condor was a low long nosed · craft made a workable disguiSe. When Morgan saw the Condor, he assumed that she was a regular Union gunboat. He also ass umed that· the rest of the fleet was hiding nearby. Morgan delayed for a strategy session In the woods near the farm that we picture today.. He knew that General Shackleford was following his trail from Rutland to Cheshire. It appeared that gunboats blocked the rlver. Then aoout 3 p.m. on July 20 Federal Calvary came riding out of another section of woods and deployed at the base of the road that ran beside of Kyger Creek. Getting towards 4 p.m. Shacklelord sent a flag ol truce demanding that Morgan surrender. Morgan asked for 1 hour to discuss surrender with hi.l men. He was granted 40 minuteS. [luring thai time Morgan escaped with' some 400 to 600 men. Aoout 5 p.m. around 1100 Confederates walked oul of the woods under a while flag to surrender to General Shackleford. Allen Keller wrote in his book " Morgan's Raid": "Most of the men who lay down their arms were the wounded who had hoped to go on but were too weak to do so. and a few who w~redlspirlted byShackleford's .dogged pursuit." These 1100 Confederates were marched through the streets ol Cheshire to the river landing where the prisoners were put on steamboats and taken to Gallipolis and then to Cincinnati. Morgan and what was left ol his ar my followed the Kyger Creek back into the hills whereupon 'they cut across toward the Raccoon Creek, there on the morning of July 21 the raiders rested In a cornfield near Vinton. It was near there that Morgan capturEd 250 Ohio mllltla-· men. After taking their ammunition and other supplies he paroled the militia to their homes. For part of the trip north !rom Vinton, Morgan had his men ride in the Raccoon Creek in order to cover up the trail. Morgan entered into Ewlngton and then went toward J14cArthur. He continued a northern course that roughly paralled the Ohio River until his capture near Beaver Creek, Ohio. By the way Morgan'sguldetrom Allred to Kyger Creek, James MOler was captured along with the 1100 Confederates near Cheshire. The Union officers though Miiller was a Confederate and he was taken to Gallipolis on the steamboat that was eventually to go to Cincinnati. Fortunately lor Miller some of his relatives were in Gallipolis and they were able to vouch for him. After several minutes of que:;tioning It was discovered that Miller was acting under duress. On this evidence he was released. So far, as we can tell, no one died !rom this Coal Hill slill-mlsh In Gallla County near Kyger Creek where Morgan lost two-thirds of his cavalry. . Deer Aan LIDdon: The advice for that IJIOther in Springf~eld whose ""' refused to visit a dying relative was risht on the money. I know because I have been there. When I wu 14 my father died as a result of an accident at work. I went to the flu~eral. but I refused to 81'1 dose eJIOUih to the casket to see him laid out lookina "so natural," as some people said. • The 10011 shattering memory of my entire life is my mother yelling at me, "Go Jive your father one last kiss." I told her I didn't want to. She ktpt insisting. "If you love your father you will kiss him goodbye!" I couldn't make m~lf kiss that COI'JlL!f and no amount of p~ure was going to make me. Many years have passed and my mother still Jives me digs about how I refused to kiss my father goodbye. She makes frequent refer· en<rS to my inadequacy as a son and uses that incident as "proof." I WI!$ so pleased when your consultant, Dr. Harold Visotsky. said that children should be permit· ted lo do as they please when it comes to attendina funerals. Some can handle it, otbers can't. Those who can't shouldn't be made to feel guilty by relatives who"" ideas are a little different. - NO NAME NO TOWN DEAR N.N.N.T. : The response to that letter was surprisingly heavy. ' And almost everyone applauded theadvtce. No way could I put out this column without the generous help of my consultants. Bless them one and all. Dear Ann Landen: The column· that described how unsafe it is to Oy pets made me write my li rst letter to a newspaper. I work in a kennel in Southern California. We Hy puppicis and kittens all over the world. They have aone as far north as Alaska and as far S!>Uth Aorida. Recent· ly we sent two Himalayan kittens to Saudi Arabia'. Not once has an animal arrived sick or illiured. No animal in our care has ever disappeared. What some shippers don't know is that you can't just shove an animal into an ordinary crate and forget about it. The crate must be as Singer reunion P OMEORY - The Singer Fa mily Reunion will be held Sunday, July 24, at the senior citizen s building in Pomeroy. Potluck dinner will be at 1 p .m . 'fay lor-Harper reunion RUTLAND- The 20th annual reunion of the Taylor-Harper fa milies will be held Sunday, Ju ly 24, at Forest Acres Park In Rutland . Potluck dinner will begi n a t 1 p.m . Those attending should bring table service and •SPRING SUITS •SUMMER DRESSES •SUMMER HANDBAGS •UNLINED .JACKETS •SUMMER SLEEPWEAR •SHORT & LONG GOWNS Ir eazo!f-IJI ,$ ...., , •• LAFAYEnE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-2477 # PLAY SUSPENDED - Spectators at lbe Brftlab Opea Golf cbamploltllblpe sat under umbrellas beneath the leader board aad play was abandoued for the first time In 18 yean Saturday after perslatenl rain flooded greens on the Royal Lytham and St. Annes coul'lle. The ChamploMhlp Committee decided lo schedule the final 38 holes for Sunday. (UPI Reuters) 3 DAYS ONLY, JULY 21, 22, 23 MAJOR APPLIANCES, TV'S, FINE FURNITURE BUY DIRECT OFF FACTORY TRUCKS HERE ARE A FEW EXAMII'LESo ·Rain floods course; British Open delayed , • DON'T MISS THIS SALEI LOCATED ACROSS FROM THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT NEXT TO THE CITY PAlliNG LOT ON THE RIVER UNIFORM FASH ( INGELS llRE<SE< I'ANTStiiTS LA" COATs S,KIRTS TOPS \~. 1 SECOND f)l ll rt fmt "r MIDOJ.IPOIT ·1 1! 992-2635 IIlli A\'l", ,, FURNITURE & JEWELRY 06 11010 '~"nli .. . n11 . 43 5 SECOND AYE. GALUPOLIS 446-8084 CREDIT TERMS o FREE DELIVERY Pants, Tops, ·· .Skirts, Dresses, Swimsuits ' OF L YTHAM ST. ANNES, England WPI) Heavy rain~ flooded three greens Saturday and caused the third round of the 117th British Open Golf Championship to be postponed, forcing the first Monday finish In the oldest golfing tournament In the world. · ,_ ;Qte Open wa~, .. wa~ . pu~ S8furday When wet weather settled over the area around the 6,857·yard Rayal Lytham and St. Annes Course in the early hours of the morning and deluged the lin.ks throughout the day. The relentless rainfall eventually flooded three greens around the turn and forced the Champlonslilp Committee to abandon the round and cancel all scores on the par-71 course. The Initial plan 'was to play 36 holes Sunday, but the Committee had to overrule that decision when water began to fill ·the bunkers. Committee Chairman Alistair Low announced there , was no hope of clearing water from the course in time for an early round to begin at 6:45a.m. (local tlmel Sunday, The third round Sunday Is scheduled to start at 11:15 a.m. locally (6: 15 a.m. EDT). The forecast Sunday was for drizzle In the morning; bUt clearing In the ,afternoon. B'y 2 p.m. Saturday, the greens at the 9th, 10th and 11th holes were waterlogged. It was the first time since 1970 that play at the Open had been halted for the day. That Interruption came so la,te, ·lhat ~,the .few .•.cemalning players on the course marked their balls and completed the round the following morning. "We've got three greens with a lot of water on them- nlne,lO and .11." said Low. "I understand they have a dllferent consiructlon from the other greens on the course and they tend to flood." Hubert Green had been on a blistering run when play was halted and his scores scrapped. Starting at 5-over par for the tournament, Green opened up with five birdies to move on to th¢ leaderboard at even par. Nick Price, who led the field overnight at 5-under 137, was still over an hour away from his tee-off time when play ceased. In his chase for a first major title, he was one shot ahead of Spain's Severlano Ballesteros, who has won four majors, Including two British Opens. Ninth inning homer lifts Boston to win BOSTON (UPI) Dwight Evans hit a two-run homer In the eighth Inning to tie the score and Kevin Romine produced his first major-league homer leading off the ninth Saturday to help the Boston Red Sox complete a comeback from a six-run deficit and defeat the Kansas City Royals 7-6. Romine, who had replaced Injured left fielder Mike Greenwell In the fifth, hit the second pitch from Steve ~arr, 2-2, in the Jtlnth Into the left-field screen. Lee Smith, 4-4, pitched one Inning and struck out two for the win. Boston Improved to 3-0 under interim manager Joe Morgan. Morgan tooll over Thursday from fired John. McNamara and the Red Sox swept a double-header Friday from Kansas City. . Evans, who bad entered is a pinch hitter In the sixth, tied the score 6-61n 'the eighth by lining a 1-1 pitch by Farr Into the left-field screen for a two-run homer. Rick Cerone had walked with one out. Boston had climbed back Into the game with a four-run sixth , against All-Star Mark Gublcza. ,Successive slnales by Marty Barrett, Wade Boags and Green· wellscoredonerun. Wlthoutout, ·J im Rice walked to load · the bases and Rich Gedman knocked In two runs with a single. Rice, who took third on Gedman's hit, scored on a passed bail as Evans J!rew a walk. Jeff Montgomery -relieved Gublcza aner Evans' o\f!!lk and retired Jody Reed . ~ . 1 oned me about that. I wondered what a turn would be like. I could picture myself flying oul of the boat. I quickly grabbed two handles on the floorboard and braced my knees against the frame. In seven seconds, our speed reached 100. It felt like being catijpulted. I saw Sanders start to turn. I had been told that unlike hydroplanes, which make wide turns, "these things turn on a dime at90 mUes an hour." I gripped ttie handles and Wf' whipped around. My side whacked Into the side of the boat. Pinned by centrifugal force . Then, Instantly freed . We had turned 180 degrees In about two seconds. We came out of the turn at near top-speed. In two more seconds, we were flying down the straightaway again. We moved down the river so quickly that It felt like we had heen shot from a gun . I had expected to go fast. But this felt like living In another dimension. Everything seemed suspended in time as we raced on. Coming to a stop was also quick. We sped toward the dock and all of a sudden my body was t.hrown forward as we braked and our speed came downjustas fasl as It had gone up. At the dock, someone offered a hand and pulled me from the boat. "What'd you think?" asked Sanders. I took my first wobbly step on ground and told him and I'd never ridden on a lightning bolt before. Running back in comeback from .drugs / MICHEL SPORT!! •JANTZEN SUMMER · SPORTSWEAR. •SWIM WEAR & COVERUPS But just for an Instant. In a By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI IUPI) I split-second, they were gone. climbed aboard and asked driver Something new appeared. Johnnif' Sanders If he had any There's a bridge overhead. Zip. It's gone. Instructions. · Reaction time seemed non"Just hang on tight in the . existent. I was frozen stiff, even turns," he said. though I knew we were the only And off we went. Seven seconds speedboat on the course. I later we were zooming 100 miles qUickly realized that In a watery an hour. On water. traffic jam, like this weekend If you've been In a motorboat, you know that 25 or 30 miles an when 20 boats compete at speeds hour seems very fast on water. of 140 miles an hour, life and death decisions ' m·u st be made It's like going 75 or 80 In a car. So what was It like zipping 100 instantly. The boat I rode in was powered miles an hour on the water? by a 450-horsepower outboard engine - and It made the light Well, when I hit 100 in a 8-by-18 foot hull take off like a Formula One racing boat on the rocket. Ohio River on Friday afternoon, When we accelerated from the the rest of the world was a blur dock, my back was Immediately wh.e n I looked to the side. thrown backwards against the When I looked straight ahead, seat. Sanders hadn't even cautlobjects were In pin-point focus. ANNUAL TENT SALE . • Cruising dOwn the Ohio River at 100 mph: 'hang on tight' ..),. ',. NOW 2 GREAT LOCATIONS ll" July 17. 1988 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY (ASCP), experien~ with CAP inopectlon helpful. Well vaned in· instrument operation and trouble ohooting. Competent in ell lob aruo. Excetlont ben•· flt1. Weokendo off. Apply in penon to: The Medical Piau 203 Jackoon Pille. Gelllpolio: between 9 AM-4:30 PM. C-1 . For modern fully equipped phyolcian' s office laboratory. Q...,lificetione '-HHry: MT · beverage for their family, For more information, contact Ruby Rife at 992-3464. --Block party dat11 set MIDDLEPORT-Thedatefor lhe annual Middleport Block Party has heen set for Saturday, Sept. 10. All individuals or groups wish· ing lo display or sell items such as arts, crafts or food are asked to contact Teresa Kennedy at 992-6494 or 992-2026. Tentative plans call for a two-day celebration with Sunday, Sept. 11 activllles being held at Hartinger Park. Music, food, softball, basketball, golf and swimming are some of the activities planned for Sept. 11. Ann Landers HELP WANTED LABORATORY SUPERVISOR Communitjl calendar(From, cALENDAR, B6lf-::====::;=:;J Senior picture pickups ROCK SPRINGS - Seniors of Meigs High Sc~ool can pickup senior pictures at the high school fr om 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday of this week. made escape-proof. Here are some helpful hints: Use bread bag twist ties to fasten the door, even though there are locks on it. Take four bun(!fl' oords (stretch rubber with a hook on each end) and hook them from front to back and side to side. The last cord should go across the door. It will then be impossible for an animal to escape unless someone lets it out. This is how we've been doing it noon for a quickie. She supplied thC: for 20 years and our success record apartment , ' and he brought thi is 100 percent. ·• MICHELLE G., food. I never caught on because [ UPlAND, CAliF. never dreamed there were people; DEAR MICHElLE: Nobody can who would settle for so little. Is m)• argue with a 100 percent success saga unique? .. FOOLED IN S.P. : record Your letter should serve as a DEAR S.F.: Unique? No. When i( guide to animal shippers every· comes . to sex, man's imagination; where. Thanks for writing. knows no bounds. (And the sameDear Ann Landers: You are can be said for woman .) wrong when you say that most An> you struggling with decisions: women know when their husbands about sex and needing mon> informa-· are cheating. My husband and I tion to help you mak<• rhem? Ami had breakfast and dinner together Landers' ncw(y r<'Vised bookler, "Sex.'. several days a week. He never went and the Teenager,'' can he like talking: anywhere in the evening without .ro a goOd friend. To receive a copy, · me. We were together every week· send $3 plus a self-addressed, end. So, when did he have time to stamped No. 10 <'m•e/ope (45 rents . fool around' You guessed it. Lunch. postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box For 10 years he met this dame at 1156], Chicago. m.60611{)562. ; Bo Jackson's 12th homer of the season, and two RBI apiece for George Brett and Pat Ta bier had propelled Kansas City to a 6-0 lead. The Royals jumped on starter Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd for two runs in the first. Willie Wilson led off with a double, took third on a fly ball and Brett hit asacrifice fly. Kansas aty's sec9nd run · came when Danny Tartabull's two-out double scored Kevin Seltzer, who had walked. Jackson's homer, which . bounced off the back wall of the center-field triangle, made It 3-0 in the second. Brett singled to score Seltzer, who had doubled, In the third to push the Royals In front 4·0. In the sixth, Seltzer singled, Brett doubled and both scored on Tabler's two-out single for a 6-0 Royal advantage. Late sports In lbe elpth lnDIDr;, · the Chkar;o While lox lead die New York Yuhae, W. The Y1111kees were don H whea , _ Cnz pllleb Ml a pud alam llomer In tbe bollom ol &he 118Yeadl. Oakllltd ,-led a will over tile Toi'DIIlo lll1le ...,., .... Tile Loll Allpl• Dodpn .... Cbleqo Cia 11111t WM called on aeeoua& ol raJa. 'fte pme wall at • 1-2 lie Ia &he tiWII llllllllr;. WILMINGTON , Ohio I UP!) Stanley Wilson's first comeback from drugs fizzled. So, following last year's season-long suspension for more drug abuse, the Cincinnati Bengals' running back Is trying another comeback. Although Wilson Is a two- time drug loser, the Bengals are hoping he comes out a winner In his second COI)1eback bid. "He looks good right now," said Bengals' general manager Paul Brown as Wilson joined other velerans at training camp Friday. "He's really working hard. It's a day by day thing for him and he's working hard day after day ." something." The Bengals feel they nneed Wilson just about as much as he needs them. When Wyche gave a positionby-position preview before train-ing camp opened, he said, "The running back poslllon is extremely thin ." In 1986, when Wilson battled his way back from drug problems, he turned in a surprisingly fine performance after joining the club at mid-season. Although he carried the bail only 68 times, he rolled up 379 yards for a whOpping 5.6 yard per carry average. He scored the most rushing touchdowns on the team, eight. Last year, with Wilson supsended because of drugs, the Bengals counted . heavily on James Brooks to run the ball. But Brooks was hurt so much he carried just 94 times for 290 yards, a 3.1 yard per carry average. He scoted only one rushing TO. "Wilson's return can add a lot to our ballclub because he's a top . player," said Wyche. "He can make a difference to us," noted Brown. "Stanley has got a little something extra with his moves Into the line of scrimmAge. He's got a low center of gravity which makes him· particularly effective in short yardage situations. He has an explosiveness thai can he very , very helpful to us. "Helpful, that Is. If he can stav off drugs," added Brown. "He,-s l)een off drugs for some time. He's got to keep it up. Day by day." Chesapeake standout signs with Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - Jon Gibson, whocuta record ·forhlmselfasa .. shortstop and pitcher for Chesapeake High School, has signed a letter of Intent to play baseball for Rio Grande College/Community College In 1988-89. Gibson, son of Michael and Peggy Gibson of Chesapeake, will major In nursing at Rio Grande and plans a career as an anesthetist. He Is a .recipient of Rio Grande's full Atwood Scholarship. "I wanted to go somewhere due to the graduation of a that had what 'I needed for a · letterman." career, and I heard Rio Grande A four-year starter for Chesa· · has a good baseball team," .peake's baseball team, Gibson Gibson said. was Its Most Valuable Player in 1987 when the team won the Ohio v a 11e y C o n f e r e n c e "We are very pleased to have championship. Jon sign with Rio Grande," In addition , he was All· Redmen Baseball Coach Dave Conference for three years, batOglesby said. "He's an excellt>nt ted .400 In his senior year and had player who Is also an excellent an .lfi2 slugging average. He set student. That Is always a great school records during his senior bonus. He will compete tor campaign with 13 home runs and shortstop position, which Is open 39 RBis. 1\Cademlcally, he graduated magna cum laude with a grade point average of 3.6, was a member of the Beta Club and was chosen as an Academic All· American. A reel pient ol the Army Scholar-Athlete Award, Gibson was also treasurer of the school's National Honor Society unit, sergeant at arms of the Student Council and a spokesperson for ihe school's chapter of Students Against Drunk Driving. --Sports briefs:--------------. Dodgers win lOth contest GALLIPOLIS - The Dodgers racked up 13 hits to pick up their lOth win of the year, a 11-4 decision over the Twins Thursday In Pee Wee League action . Kevin Wood raced around the bases for three triples and a double, while teammate Mike Halley hit a triple. Aaron Beaver and Matthew Henry hit a double each. The Twins had a total of 12 hits, with Chris Smith and Ryan Chapman hitting a double each. Junior club champs named GALLIPOLIS- Cliffside Golf Course announced winners in the first annual Junior aub Championship, played Friday on the links. Greg Roderick won the 18-hole title for contestants 15 to 18 years old, and Hank Davis was : the runner-up. In the 18-hole competition for golfers 11 to 14 years old, Shane Barton was the winner, and Mike Adam finished second. The nine-hole junior boys' club championship belonged to J.D. Shrader, whUe Erin Northrup won lhe nine-hole junior girls' club·!=rown. Tina Turner finished behind Northrup In that competition. In the three·hole junior club match, ·Adam Bush. won the championship, and Corey BurUie was the runner-up. Racers beat 'Dyer 264 GALLIPOLIS - Kim Betz, Lori Hauldren and Leigh Ann Cremeans combined for three home runs to power the Racers to a 26-4 thumping of Dyer Brothers In Senior League girls' softball action Thursday, · · Betz had a 3 for5 day at theplateandalsohlt two triples, while Hauldren went 5 for 5 and also hit a lrfple. Cremeans' homer was her only hit in four at-bats. Teammate Audrie Bond, the winning pitcher, doubled and had three other hits to go Uor 5. Other Racers getting hits were Pennie Breaktron (3 for 3, all doubles), Missy Garnes (3 for 4), Carrie i\fltson (2 for 3), Lisa Milliron (2 for 4), and Tracy McKinney (1 for 2), Waugh, whose fellow players were only able to collect four hits and four walks, was the losing pitcher. She gave up all the hits and Issued 13 free passes. Hoop-D-Do set July 30 ATHENS- There will be a trl-sblte Hoop-D-Do on Saturday, July 30 and Sunday, July 31 at the Athens City RecreatiOn basketball Courtl on East State Street. The Hoop-D·Do tournament, run by the Athens Optimist Club and prlmarlly sponsored by tri-state McDonald's restaurants, , Is a three-on-three basketball festival which features teams of four players 17 years old and older, male or female, Players will be placed ID dlvt1lons based on experience, age and height. COmpetltloa Will take place between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Saturday, with the finals on Sunday. Each team will be guaranteed three tames In the double-elimination tournament. Gamea will be played to 30 polntll or 30 minutes. Reptrattonla MO. Each participant will receive an official Haop-D-DoT·shlrt and a chance to win trophies. Two teams will be aelected to play during halftime at an NCAA basketball game thla Winter, Net proceeds wlll be donated to youth charities and the Ronald McDonald Houses In the tri-state area. - .,_ Bengals' head coach Sam Wyche has been monitoring Wilson's prpgress for several months. "Stanley has worked out all off-season," said Wyche. "I hope he's the same player he was when he left. We'll find out in this training camp'." The former Oklahoma star is graphically reminded of his fight back from drugs three times a week. "He's being tested for drug abuse three times a week," said Wyche. "He has not stumbled orte lime. He's · been clean for over a year. That's a milestone. He's really accomplished ·- ...• ---- -~----.....--..- - .. Applications may be picked up at any local McDonald 's restaurant. For more information, contact Tom Kostohryz at 1·594-4266 or the Athens City Recreation Departmenl al I -592-3325. Gym, pool schedule announced RIO GRANDE - The gymnasium in Lyne Ct>nter will be closed from Sunday through Friday and will reopen on Saturday, July 23 and Sunday, July 24 from 1 to 3 p.m . for open recreation. The pool schedule Is as follows : Sunday- 1-3 p.m., open swim Monday - 3-4 p.m., camp crescendo; 6-8 p.m ., open swim 'fuesday - 3·4 p.m., camp crescendo; 6-8 p.m. , open swim Wednesday- 3-4 p.m., camp crescendo; 6·8 p.m., open swim Thursday - 3-4 p.m., camp crescendo; 6-8 p .m ., open swim Friday - closed Saturday, July 23 -1-3 p.m., open recreation Sunday, July 24- 1·3 p.m., open swim - Soccer -camp slated July 25 GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis resident Wayne Rose will run a soccer camp at Raccoon Creek County Park from Monda y, July 25 to Friday, July 29 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.-each day. The cost!or the camp for players 13 years old and older is $25, while the cost for younger players Is $20. Boys and girls are welcome at the camp. · If sufficient numbers of players come oul. there is a possibility that varsity soccer players from Rio Grande College will coach at the camp. To pre-register, contact Wayne Rose at 446·4627 . AAA tourney set July 23 LOGAN- There will he an ASA-sanctioned Cla ss D nati ona l qualifying softball tournament on Salurda'\·. July 23 and Sunday, July 24 at Mingo Park. Five national berths will he given, with three ream trophies and Individual trophies to the first-place team . The c hampion team will receive $75 travel expense money if20 reams enter the tournament. The entry fee Is $85, and balls will be furni shed . All learns must be ASA-sanctloned and legitimate Class D reams . For more lnformailon call Mike Spackey at 385·9372. Swim meet set for July 23 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Municipal Pool will hold its second open swim meet on Saturday from 9 a .m . to noon. The meet Is open to all children six to 15 years old. Races Include the 25-meter freestyle, 25-meter breastrok€', 25-meter butterfiy, 25-meter backstroke. 50-meter freestvle 100-meler freestyle and 25-meter medley relay. · ' Ribbons will be awarded to the first three place finishers in each race. The overall top point scorers will be awarded a trophy. Participation certificates will be awarded to each swimmer. · ' Participants must provide age verifications 'beiore swim· mlng in the meet, which Is open to the publiC. The cost Is $1, and registration for events must be done before Friday. To reglstf'r, call the pooJ,.at 446·3483. 1 • ' �) Page C-2-Sunday Tim8e-Sentinel . Pirates, Braves win in National ' • ,· ., playing like we're capable of B)' COLLINS YEARWOOD UPI Spot1a Wrller. doing. While the National League Bob Kipper, 2-2, worked 3 2-3 East-leading New York Mets Innings In relief of starter Bob were losing to a weak siSter of the Walk, and Jim Gott pitched 12-3. N.L. West, the surging Pitts- Innings for his 12th save. Kelly burgh Pirates · were felling Downs, 8-8, left after yielding Giants. Bonilla's homer and a single to Pittsburgh, winner or seven Darnell Coles with none out. . straight games, Friday night Kipper, moved to the bullpen in pulled within 2 1-2 games of the spring training and used primarMets. who lost to the Atlanta Ily In one-out situations, came In Braves In 10 Innings. for Wall< will\ thescoretiedat 5-5, Bobby Bonilla broke a fifth- one on and two out. He caught Inning tie with a two-run homer, - Robby Thompson stealing seand Barry Bonds hit a solo home cond to end that Inning, then held run and two-run double to lead the Giants to one walk over the the Pirates to their seventh. next 3 1-2 Innings to even his .s traight victory. 8-5 over the San reconl at 2-2. Francisco Giants. The Giants took a 2-0 lead In the BonUla put the Pirates ahead first on Kevin Mitchell's two-run for good 7-5 with his 18th homer of single, but Bonds pulled Pittsthe year, scoring Andy Van burgh to within a run In the first Slyke, who had doubled. with his 16th homer of the year. "We ate hungry, no question," The first-Inning leadoff homer -Bonilla said. "It's a very quiet was Bonds' firth of the year and ·. .determination.! think everybody 13th of his career. realizes w!J.at's happening. We're. Elsewhere, Los Angeles edged so close It's not funny." Chicago 3-2, Cincinnati beat Giants manager Roger Craig Montreal 6-3, Atlanta topped said his team Is not as hungry as New York 4-3 In 10 Innings, San Pittsburgh's. He called a team Diego slapped St. 'Louts 7-3 and meeting after Its second straight Houston decked Philadelphia 5-2. loss. In the American League It "We've lost something," he was: Boston 3, Kansas City 1 and said. "Evidently It's not there. Boston 7, Kansas City 4 In a We're too good a ballclub to be double-header; New York 5, playing the way we're playing. Chicago 3; Minnesota 4, Bait!· They're IPittsburghl hot. l'1l more 2; Milwaukee 4, Texas 2; give. them credit, but we're not Seattle 8, Cl!!veland 5; California 6, Detroit 4 and Toronto 1, Oakland 0. Dodgel'll S. Cubs 2 At Chicago, pinch hitter Tracy Woodson singled with two out In the lOth Inning for his first hit of the year, lifting the Dodgers and handing the Cubs their seventh loss In eight games. Alejandro Pena pitched two Innings to Improve to 4-3. Jesse Orosco pitched the lOth to earn his sixth save. Reds 6, Expos 3 At Montreal, Eric Davis stroked a three-run homer In the eighth Inning, powering the Reds and snapping the Expos' eight: game winning streak. Jose R!jo, 10-4, gave up three hits, walked none and struck out six over seven innings. John Franco finIshed for his 15th save. Jeff Parrett fell to 10-3. Braves C, Mets 3 · At Atlanta, Dale Murphy led off the lOth Inning with his 15th home run of the season, l!rting the Braves. Murphy drove an 0-1 pitch off reliever Randy Myers, 5-1. deep Into the left-field seats, making a winner of rel!ever Paul Assenmacher, 4-4, who hurled the lOth Inning, striking out two. Padres 7, Cardinals 3 AI St. Louis, Tony Gwynn delivered a two-run, basesloaded single with one out In the ninth Inning to break a tie and 1111 the Padres over the Cardinals, ,...~_ _ _ e who suffered their eighth stralgllt loss. Mark Davis Improved to 4-6 despite surrenderIng the tying hit In the seventh. Todd Worrell fell to 4-5. Astr011 5, PhOUes 2 At Philadelphia, Glenn Davis hit a three-ron homer and Jim Deshaies allowed three hits In seven Innings to help the As tros to their fifth straight win and send the Phlllles to their fourth straight loss. Deshaies, 6-6, struck out six and walked three. Kevin Gross fell to 8-6. r;:::=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;i . -' THELEAOER ~ kept me down there (Las Vegas)." Allen was still milled that Guthrie was chosen over him to fight Hembrick In the boxoff. "My Integrity and my dignity are on the line and I won't risk them for anything - not $5 m!lllon, nota spot on the Olympic team," said Allen. who lost to .-------------------------1 OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet swimmer Igor Polyansky set a world reconl of 55.00 seconds In the 100 meter backstroke, better!ng his own mark set In March by 0.16 seconds, the Tass news agency said Saturday . Polyansky set the record durIng the final of the Soviet national • • Scioto Downs results---- COLUMBUS. Ohio IUPI) C 'mon Ashley lowered her Sc loto Downs reconl In winning the $10,000 preferred handicap for fillies and mares at the track Friday night. Driven by Marty Wollam, C'mon Ashley cover~d the mile In 1:~5 1·5 to ' better her previous Never My Love finished second, 1 11, lengths back, and paid $3.60 and $3. Jewell K Escort came In third and klcked back $5.80. PRO 150 At reat Savings Too! Price reductions on the Simplicity 3000, 4000,5000,6000, and ssooo, OFF FOR ANYTHING THAT CUTS GRASS! 7000 Series lawn tractors with floating mower decks for the smoothest possible cut. Hydrostatic drive available on 12 thru 20 HP gear drive on B & 12 models. • 28cc. 2-cycle engtne • Fuel injection start1ng • Straight shah • Tw1n line head OFFER EXPIRES JULY 1S, 1988 • Optional brush blade ktt. -, SAVE UP TO $1400 $7 95 REED'S COUNTRY STORE OPTIONAL BRUSH BLADE KIT AVAIL~~ "W"'" $11rlu go11 61goed ,., n/1" REED'S · 4th & MAIN COUNTRY STORE loodtvill~. Pri,es Starting- At REEDSVILLE, OHIO 614-378-6125 Ohio •14) 371-•125 CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC · POMEROY 614·992-6614 • • • • •• • • •• " ••• "Did you know that when car dealers use new cars for demonstrators they get cash bonuses from the factory? We, they do . But we'll pass that bonus on to the customer intact, during this sale. .Righi now, you can get extra factory rebates of up to $600. It depend.~ on what model you buy. It's a very simple sale. You save money on top of money. Don't waif. huh?" • • • • • • 10% Depo11t ancllalanceln Convenient Law Monthly Payment• CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAL and SOUTHEASTERN OHIO • CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE- WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS • CIOOII-'1111 LAIGIST~IM C11111M A110 IOUIIIWTIIII 01110 •• • •• #' • • • •' • •• ,. •' '• • • •• ..,. ,. • '' ••• r-- :0 ) SEE OUR 75 OTHER SPECIALS Open Evenings & Sullllay By AJpaflllllllnt I 0 0 ---------COUPON-----------, Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed in lull color with size and prices listed . Kindly have an authorized Logon Monument Co . representative call at my home . Please send me details about mausoleums without obligation . 2-DOOR COUPE 1987 CAVALIER RS 4-DOORWAGON Ught blue with dark blue interior. AUtomatic, power door locks, rear window defogger. air conditioning, apeed control, power steering. tilt steering wheel. FM stereo radio. Silver with dark blue custom interior, automatic, roof carrier, power door locka and gate raleeH, power wind owe, rear window defogger, air conditioning, speed control. V -6 engine, tilt steering wheel, tape player. 1987 CAVALIER 1987 CAVALIER 2-DOOR HATCHBACK first five picks. First-round selec\!on, defensive back Bennie Blades of Miami (Fla.). inked a three· year agreement Thursday . Tight end Pat Carter of Florida State lthe second of two secondround picks) and defensive back William White of Ohio State (fourth round) signed earlier pacts. Yellow beige with •addle interior. Automatic, 1plit folding raer Hat, tinted gl111, . air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, power steering, 1port wheel covert, FM sterao . co~~:~~oot,234-poundSplelman ,TOKYO (UP!) - Yokozuna jgrand champion) Ch!yonofujl whipped ozekl (champion) Asah!fujl to the edge or the sumo ring with a one-arm swing and lifted him in the air and out or play Jo clinch his 24th tournament championship Satunlay at the Nagoya Grand Sumo Tournament. Ch!yonofuj!, the slim, museu-· ; Jar native of Hokka!do, Japan, ,.. has dominated the pot-bellied wrestlers of Japan's traditional ' sport for over six years and shows no signs of letting up at age 33, considered old for a sumo wrestler . .; ,At 271,pounds, Ch!yonofuj! has , proven to sumo wres tiers, most of whom weigh well over 300 pounds, that weight Is not the key ingredient for success. Street or Route - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - White with dark blue I.Pterior, tinted glaaa • air conditioning, .IPHd control, automatic. tilt steering, 1port wheel covers, FM stereo. Medium red with copper custom Interior. intermittent wipers, automatic, full wheel covera, FM sterao, body 1ida stripe. · . . I' Alrle•p . MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 982-2881 ' I "• VINTON, OHIO STATE RT. 160 DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. BUSH MANAGER PHONE 388-8603 (I; the Cleveland Indians, who lost for the sixth straight game. •lift Chairs Cleveland scored all of its runs in •Medicare Aproved Ihe sixth, when Brook Jacoby hit •UMW Approved a grand slam. Angels 6, Tigers 4 •Entire chair raises and fully At Anaheim, Call!., Jack Howreclines at the touch of a e ll keyed a four-run first inning button with a thre~- run homer , lifting •Variety of colors the Angels to their seventh straight victory and 19th in their •Free Delivery last 25 games. Mike Wilt, 7-9. •Two...year Warranty allowed eight hits over 7 1·3 •We do all the paperwork Innings. Doyle Alexander, 8,-5. for you lasted 1 1·3 innings, his shortest Tigers appearance. For More Information ... Blue Jays I, A's 0 At Oakland , Calif., Jimmy Key threw a two-hit shutout for his fourth straight victory since CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-458-6844 coming off the disabled ilst, leading Toronto to its third straight victory. Key , 6-1, faced two over the minimum . Dave 'I' Stewart, 12-8, struck out eight in · 3RD & PINE ST. 446-7283 GALLIPOLIS his eeli~g~ht~h:_:c~o~m~p~le~te~ga~m~e·~-~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,..- BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDI"Al SUPPLY 1988 CHEVROLET S-1 0 PICKUP '' 7 I I NOW IN STOCK-EQUIPPED RIGHT! S30000CASH REBATE . ON THIS MODEL! \'OUR PRICE $7413 (TAX & TITLE NOT INCLUDED) "lJacation Time Sa~ings" STOCK #1416 EL MODEL 1000 LB. PAYLOAD POWER BRAKES 2.5 LITER TECH FOUR 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION P195/75R14 Tl AM I_'IAOIO 23 FT. MOTOR HOME . SUPER PRICED $8 9 9 5 Y-A NEW CHEVROLET ·** VCR Repairs ** ** Satellite Repairs ** ** Rent to Own ** Sl . ** MovieSlRentals ** NOVA All MAKES AND MODELS All MAKES AND MODELS . REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV ONLY 00 A DAY ONLY 00 A DAY BUY A NEW OLDSMOBILE FIRENZA G.T. FULLY EQUIPPED FACTORY RETAIL' HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER $13,969 992-3524 391 WEST MAIN STREET POMROY, OHIO 10 AM-8 PM MON.-SAT. t ... Air CtMHII••n ' LOGAN MONUMENT CO. ··we run a P.OMEROV, OHIO ~siiiiiii;;T~AN~n~w~IgTu~o~u~T~w~o~a~aY~!~ When the,00118 GETS HOT, the HOT GET COOUN8 with Gray and 1ilver with charcoal interior, CL _int!'rior, rear window defogger, atr candlt1onmg. automatic, power st'9r· ing, FM stereo. c~ustomer 1987 SPECTRUM 2-DOOR HATCHBACK ------------------------------~ limes-Sentinei-Page-C-3 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 II ': ( finished his four-year career at Ohio State with 546 career tackles ;md 11 pass Interceptions. He was a two-time all-America selection. a three- time all· Big . Ten pick and the 1987 Lombard! · Award winner, which honors the :: nation· s top offensive or defen'. s!ve lineman. ;: Spielman was the 29th player :, selected overall In the draft and ,-· the first of two second·round picks by the I.!olis. "AU I can say Is I'm very '"', relieved and happy to be in camp ·: · mi time,'' Spielman said. "I'm ready to play football." Spielman said he was hoping : that his contract would be signed before training · camp begins Saturday at Oakland University in Rochester. •'During the process one goes •' through after you've used your college el!g!b!llty up, I made it clear to every agent that I talked to that I did not want to hold out," Spielman said. "f was worried here. Fortunately for my sanity the team was , able to work someth !ng out." Spielman was II! report today along with his brother, Rick, who . Is a free agent linebacker from Southern Illinois . With Spielman under contract, Detr,olt has now signed four of Its 1986 NOVA 4-DOOR HATCHBACK 1987 CORSICA 4-DOOR 'SEDAN City or Town - - - - - - - - - - - - - - In other games, New York dumped Chicago 5-3, Minnesota clipped Baltimore 4·2, M!lwau· kee tripped Texas 4-2, Seattle downed Cleveland .B-5. California topped Detroit 6·4, and Toronto nipped Oakland 1·0. In the National League, it was: Los Angeles 3, Chicago 2 in 10 Innings; Cjnclnnat! 6. Montreal 3; Houston 5, Philadelphia -- 2; Atlanta 4, New York 3 in 10 Innings; P!tl!lburgh 8, San Francl~o 5; and San Diego 7, St . Louis 3. Yankees 5, White Sox 3 At New York, Don Mattingly collected three hits, including his second homer 10 as many games, to lead the Yankees, who puled within a game of the first-place Tigers In the East Rickey Hender son recorded his 744th career stole n base, tying. him for hfth on the all-time itst with Harry Stovey. Twins 4, Orioles 2 At Baltimore, Gary Gael I! hila two· run homer in tbe first Inning and Charlie Lea won for thf sixth time in his las! seven decisions. Lea, 6-4, who spent the 1985 and 1986 seasons on the disabled list after arthroscopic surgery, gave up nine hits. Jeff Reardon pitched a perfect ninth for his 24th save. Brewers 4, Rangers 2 At Arlington, Texas, Ted Higu· era struck out a season-high 12 and combined with Dan Plesac on a five-hitter. carrying the Brewers to their ,fifth straight victory. Hlguera. 7·5, had not won s ince June 15. He allowed five hits, only two before the ninth inning. . Mariners 8, Indians 5 At Seattle, Dave Valle singled home two runs to highlight Seattle' s four·run seventh inning, rallying the Mariners over Sunday •. Noine - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - Phone • • • , POI'o'TIAC, Mich. (UPI) -The ' Detroit Lions Friday signed their second pick in this year's NFL Draft, linebacker Chris Spiel• man of Ohio State. . No terms of the contract were announced. "We're very happy, thrllled and delighted that he's signed • and all that's left !or hlm is to play football." said Chuck Schmidt, Lions vice president for :: finance who negotiated the Sumo slam wins ['wmpionship •' " ' get stronger. He just smelled the victory." Clemens, 13-5-, raised his major-league leading season strikeout total to 202, and walked one In his ninth complete game, giving up an unearned run. Last Saturday at Chicago. · In his previous start, Clemens struck out15. Brei Saberhagen, 10-8, allowed three runs, two earned. on nine hits ln six innings. "He's hard enough to face in a regular game," Royals Manager John Wathan sajd. "In a twilight game, he's very d!!flcutt." • In the nightcap Mike Smith· son, 4-3, allowed three runs on ·eight hits over 51·3 Innings. Lee Smith, the fifth Boston pitcher, worked the ninth for his 12th save. Lead!ng4·1 in the fifth, the Red Sox scored two runs and chased Charlie Le!brandt, 5-11. With two out, Jim Rice, who went5 for 6.in the double-header, singled. Cerone drove a 3·,1 pitch Into the left-field screen for his third homer and a 6-llead. • JIM COBB 308 EAST MAIN By United Preaalnternatlonal The Boston Red Sox gave Joe Morgan a doublv-success!ul rnanagerlal debut Friday night, alternating dominant pitching w!lh power hilling for a doublehead~r sweep of the Kansas City Royals. . In the opener, Roger Clemens struck out 16 in a five-hitter, and Dwight Evans hit a two-run homer for a 3-1 victory. Rick Cerone hit a two-l'lln homer and Wade Boggs added a solo sholin - the nightcap for a 7-4 triumph. : "Pretty good," said Morgan • when asked how he felt after · gaining a win tn his debut, "bull had an ace In the hole. " Morgan ·was named Interim : manager Thursday after John : · McNamara was fired. Clemens overpowered the Royals early, strik!ngoliteight of the first 11 batters, but struggled through the middle !rin!ngs, • "He said he probably could , give me one more (Inning) after : the stxth," Morgan said. "We thought that might be It (after the • seventh)., then he just seemed to season. Get 'em • it's hot. w Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . Morgan's debut a double header su track mark by 11·5 seconds. She returned $6.40, $3.40 and $2.80 In notching her fourth . win Of the ~-~., Swim record set •. Hembrick last Saturday at the Olympic ·Trials. Should Allen take the spot In the box of!, he would have to beat Hembrick today and again SundaytoearnaspotontheOlympic team. Hell)br!ck, who won In a unanimous decision over Allen In their previous bout, would only have to defeat Allen once. 17,1988 · Ohio State standout ~: Chris Spielman signs : with Detroit lions Allen will boxunder his tenns only COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPil Darin Allen of Columbus. Invited back to compete In a boxoff for a spot on the U.S. Olympic Boxing Team after first being bypassed, said he will take the fight only under his conditions. Allen, a 165-pounder. was named to replace William Guthr!e for Satunlay's boxoff in Las Vegas . a gaIns t Anthony Hembrick. Gu thr!e was one of three boxers who tested positive for drugs following matches last week in the· Olympic Trials. The other suspended boxers were 106-pounder Eric Griffin and 139-pounder Lavell Finger. "I challenge the ABF 1Amateur Boxing F!'deration) and amateur officials to give me two weeks and I believe that 1 w!ll show them I am the best boxer In this country at 165pounds," Allen told The Columbus Dispatch. "As far as I'm concerned, If they wanted me, they should have July 17, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipoliS, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Be cool and comfortable ... without the high cos! . Learn how a rugged, alflcieltl Airtemp room air conditioner can keep you smiling lor less. Come in and select lhe one that's just rig hi f•Jr your room ... and your budge!. DALLAS CHEVROLET Across From the Post Office In Jackson • 'I ' UPPEI RT. 7 ' 286·2171 • Bob's Electronics GAWPOUS, OHIO .. '"' Prices start as low as $2 4995 • �Page-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel W LPct.GB New Yorll: 52 s1 35 .598 36 :ss6 , Milwaukee Cewdand T....,.. 4S 46 45 44 Baltimore 29 42 .517 43 .517 4.5 .500 .... .489 61 •.322 OUland 54 36 .600 - Minnesota' KIIUII City California 49 .... 39 .557 4 43 .S17 7>1 43 .... .483 10\1 Deuo;, s....., w... Chit:ago Tc .. u 41 40 :k.Ulc 36 .58641 .m 43 .Sll 6 43 -46 .483 9 San Dieao 41 41J .456 11 K Alloata 31 SS .360 HH\ """""' ewinna\i (Mo,w s-11 Ull p.m. """'"'" (Ry'" 6-7) "Plillodclph~ (c..m.n l- Cincin.nati 6, Monuu13 Ho111um .5, Philadelphia 2 AUan'- 4.N"' York 3, (lOimin&t) Pitttbwgh 8, Stn Frtu~oti.Jco S San Diego 7, SL Louil3 S.turday'• Camet Loo Anadco (llcaiDHr 1~l s S1 7,0S p.m. Soo - - - (UCoa 7-6) " (llnbok 6-5). 7,Q'l p.m. July 17, 1988 4:0Sp.m. ' Minnelw (foliv• 0.1) u Balt.imo«:; (Pcnu San Dieto (Whiuan &·~) 1t St. Louil (Cox 2·.5), I;()S PitUllwah p.m.- Heat, humidity hampers golfers in Hardee's Classic SundtJ., Gama Houslon It Phillddpbil San fnncilco at Piwburah C' ' Mi(Bmwnlnal-3)1tMomte&l(Mltiallz 9·7). 7,35 pm. Now YcD. (Ooodoo 11-S) M A<loall (P,Smilb :1- Cincinnati al Montreal COAL VALLEY, Ill. (UP!) The remaining 81 pros in the $600,000 Hardee's Golf Classic who drew Saturday morning tee times in the third round may enjoy a slight advantage as heat, humidity and wind continue to be a factor In the tourney. Three morning go ifers who escaped 103-degree afternoon heat and southwest winds gust• ing to 20 mph in Friday's second round found themselves atop the leader board at the 72-hole tourney's midway point at Oak· wood Country Club. · Blaine McCalDster, Dan Forsman and . Russ Cochran each stood at 10-under 130, while Sam Randolph was one shot back at 131 and Dan Pohl, Ernie Gon- Ne:w Y«i. at Al1anu 2- 317,35pm. Milwaukee (Auamt4-3) at Tezu (Ruud18-2), 3:3, p.m. • Clcv<l>nd (B~ck :1-3) II Sallla (Bmkh"d 43). 10:0.5 p.m. Sund•1'• GatRet Kanw City 11 Bolton Cbicq,o at~ewYOJt 24>1 n .461 1211 48 .455 13 Minnclotl at.BI~ Milwaube at Tau 17~ Occroitat Califmria Tmonto tt o.klancl ClCV'tllnd at Seallle - NATIONAL LEAGUE 8011100 1, Kartus Ci1y 4, 2nd game New York. 5, Otiugo 3 MinntrHU 4. Baltimore -2 Milwaukee4,Tuu2 Seattle 8, Ocveland S Californil 6, Detroit 4 '(pronto 1, Oakland 0 Eut w L Pd. GB 54 51 46 35 .fl.)7 - 37 .sao 2~ 42 .S23 ~~ 43 .~11 ·~ 45 so 31 LEBANON, Ohio (UPI) Worthington's Barry Fabyan completed a clean sweep Friday afternoon at tbe Shaker Run Golf Club. Fabyan, who captured the 15and 16-year-old and 17-and-under Ohio Amateur titles earlier, fired a two-under-par 70 and won the 82nd Ohio Amateur. Fabyan, who finished fourth last season, wound up with a 289, three strokes better than Find· · lay's Bill Lundeen. "This feels great," Fabyan said. "To win the state am is a great feeling. I'm not sure If I've Davis' three-run home wins game ' runners over. then hit a sharp Paul O'Neill ground er to first base which Andres Galarraga stabl,>ed and threw Larkin out at the plate. But Davis followed by hitting a 1-0 pitch ol(er the right field wall for his 15th round-tripper of the JULY 17 ·JULY 23 • • • • • .Jose Rijo, 10-4, went seven innings for the win. He gave up three hils, one earned run, wa lked none and struck out six. John Franco finished up the final 1wo innings and earned his 15th save. " I'm just out to gain some confidence out there and win some ga mes for the team ," said Rijo. 'The way I look at it I'm 1-0 ,1988 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY . ONLY 1 WAS 518,999 NOW $16,850 WAS'11,866 NOW $10,495 •. 89 ( • • • Remember: Wednesday & Saturday nights after 4 p. • • m .. Large Pepperoni Pizza • • • for • · • • Only SS.OO 446-TACO .~ 987 .CHEVY CELEBRITY EUROSPORT I WAS*11,850 NOW $9995 1987 CHEVY NOVA, 4 door Wf'.S '8877 S7895 NOW • • • • •••••••••••• 1987 CHEVY BERETIA WAS *9995 . I $ 3500 With Vibram Lag Sole Steel & Soft Toe ABALINE, LORADO, AMERICAN SPORTSMAN, GOLDEN RETRIEVER, WALKER, DUNHAM 1986 PONTIAC SUNBIRD WAS 57995 NOW $6895 !'~.~ '""'""' .,€"" Oppostte the Post offtce SINCE 1951 GROUP COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri.-8:30 till 4:30 · Thursday & Saturday -~'!30 till 1-2 Noon 1 JOHN H. SAUNDERS - BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS- CONNIE HEMPHILL HUitl'f IN fOR llGSAVINOSIN OUR "SALE IN10 s-· ClltCULAR. IPAGESFUUOf DIALS! PlllCES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JULY DON'T MISS In 79~ !~OILIILlUS •UfllilT.'""' 2 ., 89~ MORE . LIFETIME WARRANTY • OVER 50,000 PARTSI · We know how good our Premium Quqlity ports are. The)t 're .o g_ood, they corry o lifetime warranty, eff.Cive for as-long as )'DU own rour car. 1986 CHRYSLER LEBARON, 4 door WAS *7886 NOW $6995 • •, '• -... ' STARTING AT HYDRAULIC BRAKE MASTEl CTLINDIU ==- $1800 REGUlAR OR Could be It needs the front end allgll8d.lst us check It out anc:t stralglten It r I8QUil8d. 1985 CHEVY CAVALIER TYPE-10, 2 door WAS 56395 NOW $5395 WAS '7995 NOW $6666 • ••• NON ONLY . ' WAS '6750 ••• NOW •• Powder Puff Class . . TO BE RUN IF 5 OR MORE ENTRIES !Trophy Only) . •• • • Entry Forms Available At . EMPIRE FURNITURE OR GALLIA COUNTY FAfRGROUNDS 614-446-4120 .•• • ' ' . .•. • ,.• . --- , --------~ : a,T.'!l,..~ftt ~­ '::::".~...:'~: .•• 01', =r~~I~~L .................... t." • Coster AdjUstment • TiteChec:k • Steering Unkage Check. ' 1984 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 2 door Imperials ** 16~ $1995 . lnckldeS: • COmber Adjustment • Toe Adjustment • Shock Absorber Check ·' . JIM COBB CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBD.E CADILLAC MAIN ST. POMEROY 992-6614 . Jv, ,Cu/.J.m,tco"~ PARTS AUA 10ft &U'IC.-.., •t.OI'I' J 984 OLDS CUTLASS • 1st Place - $600.00 2nd Place- $250.00 3rd Place- $100.00 ~hrysler • "We Mariage Your Risk" ••a. 437 Seco!'d Avenue, Gall.ipolis 1.---------- PRIZES: • • No HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. WORK SHOES GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR DEMOLITION DERBY August 1, 1988 - .7:30 P.M. ' r-;:::::::::::::::::::::::==========:;: HEALTH -Custom Transfers and Lettering- RETRIEVER (LOGGER) just pleased to be In the hunt." In all, 81 players survived the 36-hoie cut at 1-under 139, which tied the tournament's record low cut set last year. Among those gone from the tourney are Morris Hataisky, Dave Rummells and past tourney champ Victor Rigalado. 446-0404 4. T-SHIRTS • $8395 NOW GOLDEN MEN'S, LADIES & UTILE BOYS had bigger Wins or ones that will mean more down the road, but this one sure means a lot. It means 111 have bragging rights in the state for at ieastoneyear." Fabyan, a 21·year-oid senior at Wake Forest, led from start to finish. In Tuesday's first round, he fired a five·under67, tying the course record. On the next two days, when the course was lengthened and the pin placements · made more difficult, he ballooned to two 76s, · but on Friday, he birdied No. 1 and eagied the 488-yard par-five No. Forsman, 30, Provo, Utah, entered the day two strokes off the lead and added a secondround 66 for his 130 total at the mid'way point. "There's been some great scores out there," said Fbrsman, who turned 30 Friday. "I'm impressed with these guys and 1 •• WESTERN BOOTS course could be ripe tor someone to break the overall tourney record of 15-under 265 set by Knox last year. "If the greens stay soft, you're going to see all kinds of records," said Cochran, 29, Orlando, Fla.. who added a 64 to his first-round 66. Tile southpaw, who also Is hoping for his first tour. win while the big-name players are abroad for the British Open, capped his second round with a pair of birdies. However, Streck, who shot one of the bestarternoonroundsat65, said the gusty winds dried out the greens and kept scores higher later in the day. First-round leader Sauers was one afternoon casualty, bogeying three of his first six holes and Slumping to 135 with a 3-over 73 in second-round play. =lll••-aill. . , • e• The trio of leaders logged sub-par rounlls on the par-70 course before the gusty wind and triple-digit heat took a toll on the afternoon players . Today's weather forecast called for a high In the upper 90s to around McCaiDster, 29, of Houston, gunning for his first PGA Tour win, had the low round of Friday's morning session with an 8-under 62 to equal the first-round record score tallied by Sauers on Thursday. "Basically, it was just a nice solid round," said McCallister, who shot 10 birdies and two bogeys In Friday's second round. ''I had my opportunities and I took advantage of them and made my putts ." McCallister, Cochran and Forsman were just one shot ilff the tourney's 36·hole record of 129 held by Scott Hoch, and the drought -hardened Oakwood ... . SEATI'LE (UPI) - Dave Valle singled In two runs to highlight Seattle's four·run seventh Inning Friday night, rallying the Mariners to an 8-5 victory over the Cleveland Indians, who lost for the sixth straight time. With the Mariners trailing 5-4, Mickey Brantley led off the seventh with a double to right off Don Gordon. Brad Havens, 1-2, walked Alvin Davis. Scott Bradley sacrificed both runners Into scoring position. After Steve p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;f Balboni was intentionally walked 11 to load the bases, Valle slapped a single that scored Brantley and . , ..... _•• Henry Cotto, who was running for Davis. ~~ Balboni went ro third and Valle ~ · to seconll on right fielder Cory , · Snyder's throw to second. Rich ... · Rodriguez ,replaced Havens, who Iii • t._ J ,.. . gave up Ji m P res ley 's si'n gie to left that scored Balboni and moved Valle to third. Rodriguez "YOUR 'COMPLETE' walked Greg Briley intentionally ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR to load the bases, then Mario STORE" Diaz unitentionally to force in Valle. 11------------11 Mike Schooler worked the final 1 2-3 innings, retiring all five COACHES SHORTS batters he faced, for his fifth GYM SHORTS • SOCKS save. Cleveland scored all of its runs BALL CAPS • BAGS in the sixth, when Brook Jacoby hit a grand slam, to lead 5-2. Julio & Franco opened the sixth with a ·single and went to second on Terry Francona's single. Joe Carter bounced a double over left fielder Briley's head that scored Franco and sent Francona to third. Mike Jackson, 4-2, replaced starter Mike Moore and struck out Snyder. After Mel Hall was intentionally walked, Jacoby hit. the first pitch for his seventh homer of the season. The Mariners chased 'Indians · 1988 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, 4 door ~ A sacrifice fly by Saba and an O'Ne!li base hit made it 6-2 Reds in the ninth. Gaiarraga clubbed his 2]st home run of the season in the ninth to make it 6-3. 139. 100. Mariners win over Indians •. • TACO •• e• SUPREME •• • • season. . ), r THIS WEEK'S • SPECIAL •• •• zalez, Mark Maness. Ron Streck and Jeff Siuman were knotted at 132 in the hunt for the $108,000 first prize. Among the notable players, Hale Irwin was locked in a nine-way tie at 7-under 133·, Gil Morgan at 134, Calvin Peete, Mark Wiebe and Gene Sauers at 135, Steve Jones and Bob Lohr at 136, Bob Gilder at 137 and defending champ Kenny Knox at Fabyan wins Ohio AmateU:.r ,432 l.SY& ,MONTREAL (UPI) - Eric in the second half. I just got to Davis got the pitch he was keep that going." looking for and swung for the Dopson went seven innings, power alley. The result was a giving up five hits, one unearned garrte-winning home run. run. walking one and striking out ,Davis's three-run homer off six. Expos manager Buck r~iiever Jeff Parrett in the eighth· Rodgers says Dopson threw 100 inning Friday night lifted the pitches and felt It was time to Cincinna ti Reds to a 6-3 victory- bring in his stopper Parrett. oyer the Expos, snapping Mont"Parrett almost got us out of real's eight-game winning it," said Rodgers, "but he hung streak. one in there to Da'vis . We gave up ·'He threw m e a hanging six runs in the last three innings. breaking bail and I just made you can' t win games playing like perfect contact," said Davis. that." "He's a good pitcher. He just ' made one of those m'i stake pitches." Barry Larkin singled and Kai .-------------:-1 Daniels walked to lead off the • • • • • • • • • • • • inning off of Parrett, 10-3, who • • was relieving starter John Dop- • son. Chris Saba sacrificed the Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C~5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. 9).7,40pm. 4:o:5 p.m. Detroit (ltobinson 10.3) II Califomia (Fruc:r 6114,1)5 pm. Toronto (Stieb 10...5) It OUland (Davil 6-4), 7 7 8\o'l 9>1 36 53 .404 Frlda7'1 Raull.l Botitoo 3, Kanw City l, Ill pmc 51 • ..., .... Loo Ang<lts 3. Clticol" 2. (10 inninp) Wtst Saturda)"J 01m. Eut Sl .<414 17 U.Anaclea S~rt Francisco K.tnw City (Gubicu 12·5) 1t Becton (BoyCI 77) 1:20p.m.. ChieaJo (Pm=r: 1-S) 11 New Yoft ()Qbn ?·l), AMERICAN LEAGUE 36 Philaddphla Baseball Standings 8y Unlttd Prut ln.tft'nJtlonal (All nmes EDT) July 17, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport G1111ipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. .•. . ...... ,_ iiJi~~ H . .. • �Page- C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel July 17. 1988 POI1'Mitoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pl11111nt, W. Va. ' Farm Business Section • D July 17, 1988 Gallia County authorized for emergency feed programs / OEL MONTE FRENCH STYLE OR CUT DEL MOillE CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERIIEL OEL MOillE Peas . Green Beans ~~ CANS • ' CANS THOROFARE FRENCH STYLE OR CUT THOROFARE Green Beans Peas 12/16 oz. ' THOROFARE CREAM STYLI OR WIGLE ICERIIEL Corn 12/16 oz. CANS 12/16 CANS CANS $500 ()! oz. THOROFARE spinach 12/16 CANS oz. Sliced Mixed ·Spinach ~egeta•les ·0 _ 12/16 • CANS Potatoes $550 ' (! oz. 12/1$ CANS @ . *soo J oz. I THOROFARE Hominy . CANS oz. THOROFARE LIMa· Beans $400' (} 12/16 CANS Slleed Be etc oz. 12116 CANS ' . oz. GRADUATES - Tbeae wamen were amon1 Ibis :rear's graduates !ram Soulheu&ern Bulneu CoDep, who were recopbed In cemme~~eerriea& exerc~Ms held .June 13 In Jackson. From left to rllhl are Debra Smith, Tammt Taylor, Nancy Kimes and Charlotte Ridenour. f vro are THOROFARE ~~ Sliced OPERATIONS Chrta· topher Yea~~~er . hu been premoted to Opera&loae Speclalltl, effective .JalJ I, at The Farmera Bank and SaYinp Co., Pomeroy. In addiCiaa to hill current dudee, YeauJer 11 rapoaelble for overeelq the operailoa aad eomplluee of the eertllleaaee of depoll& ... the Savlqa Dept. y_,.., a lflt P'llllaa&e of Melp Hlp 8cbool, wu emplOyed .. Fu Dllrl Bank u a DIICA ltudeM ....... lleea empJered 181 dme .a die IIMk · - .... l, Be ,liM III!Bded vartoua Alii aclloolil, Be II -rt.ed to tile lonner Clu1atlna Role Anolll aad LOYALTY To•a•••• POI.&IIEMS Carrots ·. Mae~ roo•• 24/4 oz. oz. CANS $1200 ~ 12/t60Z. CAMS tt... reel4il \ . ----'---~ .. - ··-- ~. -· - -----·- \ -·~ -· - --- - -· ~ --- ----............ __________ .... ____ ___________ ,...;._.._ _. .a utu sa ru, Poliiii'OJ. Tiler have lhrM c.....,._, lutdfer, Cllrll- ______ _ .:....., tak~s . chamber presidency Gallia County Fair qtieen, princess contest held lima beans ------• a• THOROFARE YELLOW OR WHITE 12/15 Adkins • 7""~irofare. b.Crofare • Direction of interest rates .uncertrun GALLiPOLIS - Leo Blackburn, founder , past president and past chairman of the board of Southeastern and Lorain Bustness Colleges, represented the American Association of Independent Colleges and Schools as an American delegate to the first meet tng of the newly formed International Council of Private Career Schools and Colleges In London, England. Blackburn, who spoke on articulation, which Is also known as transferability of credits, was one of many speakers at the conference. Among the subjects covered were recruitment, student and teacher exchange, THOROFARE ""' Insurance office opens Blackburn attends council • THOROFARE Money Ideas By S'l'AN EVANS GALLIPOLIS -Interest rates are basically unchanged since our last Interest rate column. However, the debate continues as to their. ultimate dlrec· tion - particu· !arty with the drought forcing farm prt~s higher. The bullish investor point to the Improving trend of the dollar and recently coupled with the significant decline In energy prices despite continual Middle East problems. The bearish camp emphasizes an economy that continues to expand, bringing with It rising Inflationary pressures as well as a still quite large budget deficit . The volatile performance of the fixed Income markets through the first six months of the year mlrror}l the two diverging views. Because both of these view points have substance, the Inter- · est rate envtrorii'ilent has been $600 12/17 oz. . ' Corn oz. 12117 CANS 12/16 oz. the end of the growing season) will be estimates and can only give a rough Idea as a eligibility. · The "1988 Drought" •is extremely severe and we have already suffered muc h damage In Gallla County. Conditions could become worse or they can cash prize from the Ohio Valley Puhllshlng Co. MYSTERY FARM - This week's my1tery Improve. No one will know the Leave your name, address and telephone number farm, featured by the GaiUa and Water final results until this fall. with your card or letter. No telephone call<; will be Conservation Dlstriccl, Is located somewhere In · We are aware there has been accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to GaiDa County. Individuals wishing to participate much publicity as to the severity the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each We""esday: In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the and as to benefits you may In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to receive through various ASCS lottery. Next week a Meigs County farm will be the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio programs such as EFP and featured by the Meigs SoU &lid Water Conserva45~68. or the GaiUpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third EFAP. Please be advised even . Ave., GaiUpolls, Ohto456SI, and you may win aSS tion Dlsbict. though you have suffered from the current drought , some of you will be disapproved because of too much feed on hand (carPOMEROY -TheJeffWarner from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m., Monday ryover hay and grain and/ or hay Nationwide Insurance Co. office through Friday. and from 9 a.m. or grain sold after Aprll14, 1988) . at 302 W. Second St., Pomeroy , to 12 noon on Saturday. The or other reasons. will officially open tomorrow In phone number Is 992·5479 . Pomeroy. Warner will offer life, health , Operated by Warner, a native homeowner, auto, and group of Pomeroy and a graduate of Insurance as well as the specialMeigs High School. the office Is In lzed farm owner policies assoquarters occupied for a number elated with the Ohio Farm . needs to fund the deficit. This of years by the Pomeroy Branch Bureau. He will also . offer quite variable as Investor .s entipositive cash flow, coupled with of The Athens Messenger. The · annuities ment alternate between the two the Social Security system's Interior of the building has been outlooks. Earlier this year the Mrs. Dorothy McGuffin of Improving liquidity, makes redecorated and remodeled to Middleport, who has had a bulls held the upper hand. By bonds an attractive longer·lerm meet the needs of the new . variety of experience in the March and April , however, the Investment - particularly since Insurance agency . bears domiDfted the market . . Insurance field, will be employed they continue to offer an a,! tracFor our outlook on Interest Warner was formerly asso- In the new office. rates, 1\fe preferred to take tive Inflation premium . Ebersbach Warner Is married to the elated with the (Mr. Evans Is an Investment Hardware Store In Pomeroy for former Linda Eason, who graduadvice from both camps. Hence, our forecast anticipated that broker for The Oblo Company In 14 years and served as manager ated cum laude recently from ·short rates would move higher Ita GaiUpolla office) for five years. He Is taking over Capital University Law School in while long rates would grudg" what was the former agency of · Columbus and has been emOPENS - Jeff Warner will lngly decline. As perverse as Ibis the late Neacll Carsey and has . played part-time In the offices of open his new Nationwide may have sounded, this Is the successfully completed the multi several local attorneys over the Insurance Agency at 302 W. 1scenario that emerged. Insurance line school at' the past several years. The couple Second St., Pomeroy, One business series that may Nationwide Insurance Co. train- resides on Morgan Road In the ' tomorrow. lend some perspective to the lng center In Columbus. Flatwoods area . outlook for rates Is the InvestThe new office will be · open ment growth at large commercial banks. The quarterly growth rate Is now rising, while the year over year growth rate Is reaching a trough, suggesting banks at the GALLIPOLIS - The clilef officer before his appointment as recently elected to his second .margin are allocating more executive officer and president chief executive officer in April three-year term on the board of capital Ia the financial markets • the Galllpolis Area Cl'\amber of of Holzer Medical Center has · 1984. and less to loans. Further reinrecently taken over the position Commerce, where he was vice In addition to his position a t forcing the positive outlook for president before he was elected of Gallipolis Area Chamber of Holzer, he Is a board member lonl(·term Interest rates Is that to the presidency . He co·chatrs Commerce president. and Sfrves as president of the government, beginning next the Gallipolis Blcenten~ial Charles I. Adkins, Jr., a native Consolidated . Health Systems, year, will be paying out more ot South Charleston, W.Va .. Inc., Holzer Hospital Founda· Commission. money In coupon Interest than It attended Marshall University lion, Gallta County Health FounAdkins is a frustee of Rio and furthered his education by dation, Holzer Vanguard, Inc., Grande College/ Community Col· taking classes at West Virginia and Holzer Foundation for Tri- lege and chairs their finance BETSY HAWTHORNE State College and Rio Grande State Heatlh Care. committee. He serves on the LENDING - Betsy Haw· A member of the American advisorv committeess of Rio College.' standards setting, qu.allty conthorne baa been promoted to · Before coming to Gallipolis Hospital Association. Adkins GrandeCollege/ Community Coltrols , accreditation, examinaLendhll Specialist at The and taking a position at Holzer serves on a number committees, lege Holzer School of Nursing tions, government controls, aid, Farmera Bank and Savings Medical Center In December of Including Government Relations and Gallia County Emergency new tnlttattve In faculty and staff Co. In Pomeroy. Mra. Haw· 1970, he was employed as a lest for the Ohio Hospital Associa - Medical Services. He Is a training, and Implications of the thorne Is In charge of the market manager for Skylark tion. He Is a member of the board member of the Mid-Ohio Valley new International economy for Collection and Student Loan Hospital Supply. I;'rlor to this of trustees of the Hospital Associ- Industrial Planning Council, and worldwide career education and Department. A 1879 graduate position, he was a territory ation of Central Ohio. represent' a charter member of both tbe ' training. · of Eastern lOgb School, Mrs. manager for Baxter/Travenol lng 44 hospitals. Is just complet- Ohio Valley Chapter of Ducks · There were 150 representaHawthorne has been In the Laboratories In Illinois as well as Ing a two-year term as chairman Unltmlled and the Tri·Stal!' · tives In attendance, representing banking field lor lbe past nine a production manager at the of the Southern Ohio Hospital Chapter of the Ruffed Grouse Austria, Australia , Belgium , years and bao been with The FMC Corporation in Council, whose membership In- Society. He belongs to FairCanada, France, Great Britain Farmers Bank lor the past cludes 20 hospitals, and !sa board greens Country Club, Cliffside Charleston ,W.Va. and Scotland, Hong Kong, the two yearo. Sbe Is married to He began at Holzer as director member of the Ohio Hospital Golf Club and the Ga llipolis Elks Netherlands, Norway, .Portugal Timothy Hawthorne, and they of purchasing, r eceiving a pro- Insurance Company. Lodge, No. 107. and West Germany. An active member and past reside at 38'l85 Township Road motion to vice president, general Adkins and his wife, Marge. The Council decided lha I the {Of, Pomeroy, with their two services, nine months after join- president of the Gallipolis Rotary have three children Jeff, a local conference would be held every children, Ryan, 4, and Dyana, Ing the hospital staff. In May, Club, he serves on the board of aHorney: Brent, who lives and two years, with the 1990 meeting ~ month& old. Mrs. Hawthorne 1977, he was made vice president, the Galltpoils Community Im- works In Columbus: and Anne, a to be held In Vienna, Austria. Is an active member of the general services, a position he provement Corporation. the · ex- senior at Ga llia Academy High, South Bethel New Testament held' until Sept. 1983. He then ecutive committee of the Ohio School. Church. became interim chief executive Valley Visitor's Center. and was GALLIPOLIS - Because of • pound. the severe drought the Galita If. determined eligible, a daily County , ASC Committee was allowance of 10 lbs. per animal authorized, as of July 11, 1988. to unit will be used as a basis for Initiate the Emergency Feed cost share. This allowance Is a Program (EFP) &nd the Emer- maintenance rat ton only and will gency Feed Assistance Program In no way help In milk production .(EFAP) . or weight gain, etc. The 'EFAP grain will 1J!> sold to The EFP and EFAP are des igned to help eligible lives- eligible producers at a percentock producers who have been tage of the county loan rate for adversely affected by drought certain CCC-owned grain. As we with a maintenance ration only. receive more Information on the This may be done by sharing In EFAP, we wtll Inform you as to the cost of feed and/ or making location, availability, and price available CCC-owned grain. .of grain. . If you feel you will be eligible A 40% production loss of feed (I.e. hay, corn, pasture etc.) for assistance under these pre>must have been Incurred be- grams, the sooner you apply the cause of drought. in order to be longer the feeding period and the eligible. The EFP pays 50% of the greater potential benefits. Howcost of ellgt ble feed up to 5t a ever, please be advised all applications taken now (before *TOCK.UP AND . *A~E JULY 17th-21rd NO LIMITS . tew:t: er, lr.' ... ...,, ..,.,. ~) c6JnorHD YEAUGBB u GALLIPOLIS - Queen and Princess Contest was held Thursday, July 14, at theGallla County Junior Fairgrounds. Early In the evening queen and princess contestants met with the judges for Interviews . Fitting and Showing Demon· stratlons were conducted. Classes and Instructors were: Beef · Phil Greenlee, a former 4·R member, and Dick Neal, Beet Breeder; Goats . Mike • Shoemaker, 4·H Advisor and Sherry Queen , a 4·H Adlvlsor; Sheep · Dwyane Forgey, a former 4·H member; Swine- Ed Vollborn, Gallla County Agrlcul· lure Agent; Dogs - Susan Breech , Gallla County 4-H Dog Club. Later tn the evening the Livestock Queen & Princess candidates were announced. Susan Skeens, 1987 Gallta County Livestock Queen, crowned Prln· ces Amber Buaghman - Raccoon Rowdies 4·H Club: Jarrod Webb, Triangle 4-H Club, was crowned 1988 Livestock Queen. These girls will be ~epresentlng Gallla County at the 1988 Gallla County Junior Fair and other beef activities throughout the year. RuMer· ups and other contestants were: 1st runner up Nlchole McCormtck·Trtangle; 2nd runner up-Mandl JlvldenRaccoon Rowdies; Gwynne Darnbrough-Just Friends; Shannon Fallon·Rope's Helping Hands; Chrlltal Flnn-Gallia Buc· caneera; Terri Flnn-Gallta sue· caneers; Shannon Franklin· Raccoon Rowdies; Barbara Greene-Raccoon Rowdies; Suzy Greenlee-Hope'~ Helping Hands; Carrie Jackson-Rio Silver Thimbles· Christine Plerottt-Starilght Exp~ess; Jennlfar Queen-Gold Diggers; Leanna SandersHayseeds ; Mlssle SandersHayseeds; Winter Whitt-Early Birds; Amy Wllltams-K .C. & Sunshine Kids. Queen runner-up and contestants are: 1st Runner Up-Tracy Jenkins·Hayseeds; 2nd runner up-Leslie Crlsenberry-Rtverslde Rangers; Kimberly Angel· Riverside Rangers ; Nicole Clary-Thivener Pioneers : Deanna Ey,ans·Trlangle; Tammy Flnn-Gallla Buccaneers: Gretchen Halle y Outsiders: Laura Lemley-K.C. & Sunshine Kids; .Jessica RoachRedskin Borderllners; Kim Trlplett-Thivener Pioneers; Carrie Waugh-Gold Diggers; Cynthia Waugh·Gold Digger; and Jarrod Webb-Triangle. Judges for the 1988 Livestock FAIR qUEEN, PRINCESS - A& lbe GaiJia· Collll&y .Jualo Fill..,_. tile 1181 Flllr Queen 111141 PriBI:eu l&uld wl&b w (L to B) Nlellote McConnlck, lint nmer 11p; Maadl 1 Queen and Princess were: David and J erri Samples, Jackson, and Ponney and Marilyn Cisco, Oak Hill . . Sponsors of the Fitting & Showing Clinic & Queen Contest were: The Steak House: L&J Grocery: Irvin's Glass Service; Harry Siders & Sons Jewelers: R & M Fast Sto p; Groom & Supply Shop; Shinn's Tractor Sales; Creations by Sandy; and Jivid en's Farm Equipment. llvlden, second nnneNtp; Amber BMihman, 1988 Fair Princes~; .Jarrod Webb, 1188 Fair • queen; TrK7 lenklnl, fin& l'llllller·•p; tale CriHIJbeiTy, eeeond ..-er-up. ••P· I , I \j �nmes-Sentinel July 17, 1988 July 17, 1988 Ohio-Point Plaan n. W. 9 SUNDAY PUZZLER Wanted To ' Tribupe - ~2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Buy Wan1Bd 10 Buv·UIM mobile homeo, Cali 814-448-0175. Sunday nmesHelp WB~ted .BRIDGE M•lnteMnce PWIGn to Mvewln James Jacoby 11 Set of golf clubt tor 1 nine v•• Not how many ' but which Public Notice Public NOTICE OF ELECTION QNTAXLEYY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE II hot'oby given that In purai.MnOIJI of a Re· ootutlonoftheBoordofEdu· cation of tiM Alexander Locallchoat Dlouict; Albeny, Otllo, peoaecl on tiM 11th cloy of Aprl, 1988. be oubmltt..t1o a vote of tiM pmplo of aald At...,.dor LoCal 8chool Diotrict at o SPE· CIAL ELECTION to be hold in tiM Precinct of Columbia, Ohio. n tiM raou'- place ot voting -ein. on Tue~dly, tho 2nd day of Auguat, 1188. the que~tion of tevv· lnLa ta._ in oxcu1 of tile ten m Imitation. lor tiM bon• fit of Atuondor Local School Diotrict for the purPoet of CUrr8nt 8kp. . . . . Sold IIIli being: on ilddl. lionat tax of 8.8 mAlo to ron lor thrM (31 year1 at a rote not 1 .8 mHI1 for eech one doll• of voluation, which emoume to oixty· eight canto (fD.681 for - h -•w• ••-II orw 98 Fact part ACIIOBS 13 Neon symbol 14 Nuisance 99 Makes suitable 10 1 Viotent 1 SmaNpiug 6 "TheEmperor" . tO ,Snort l-et t4 Out ol date 18 Upright 21 Butter t5 - deco ~6 Sowing 17 ugnt cord 18 Ancient cnariol o verstrain tubstltute: colloq. 103 God ol lo~e 104 Sea eagle 105 Roman Date 20 Athletic group 106 Near 23 Foreman 107 Ves: Sp. 25 Pierce 108 Projecting · tootn 1 10 Dawn goddess 111 Negative 27 ScoHs 22 Run •atMy 23 Brimless caps 24 Mot·ora 112 Raised 26 Belt Supporting 113 War god 115 Sun god 1967 117 Young sow 119 French article 120 Urge on 121 Finding the mean of 124 Conduct 126 Spare 127 Hurried 128 Be unsteady 29 Goddess ot neottng 30 Oinor sign 32 Chinese ractions 33 Time gone b~ 34 Expire 35 Paper measure 28 Mama's partner 3 1 Stalk . 33 Fiber plant 40 Staffs 41 Horse's neck hair 43 Disturbance baseball 42 " - Trek ", 44 Chas1ise 't37 Vipers 59 139 Youngster 140 Untamed 141 Pigeons 143 Pec:Jal digits 145 Crony: colloq. 46 Jot 47 Sharp navor 48 Actor Braeden .50 Notes 52 Warbled 146 53 Rivet' in Siberia symbol . 58 o..>osi1s 59 Path 125 128 127 t28 t3t heed 61 Army meal 63 Snop on 65 Oistric1 in 67 En>yme 69 Ptutonium symbol 72 Standard or perfection 7 4 Rutnenlum mammals • 136 138 1,40 141 62 Moccasin 66 Sodium symbol 154 Lamb' s pen name 156 Created a disturbance 68 AgEUn : prettiC t57 Rims 69 Fruit seeds 70 Rl~er in 158 Grains 159 Glided 83 Chineoe pagoda Scotland 160 Frock 85 Bartered 155 Paid notice 7 1 Turkish reg iment 78 ~- hand 3 Ungrateful person a- " 81 Alrllno lnlo. 82 LQ!:klaw . 84 ·86 87 89 6 Behold! 7 High rr'IOu.ntain 8 Chair 9 - Blue Jays 10 Encomium Seesaw Occupant Playhouse Employ 92 Trem'j)ous . 95 Crucia l f 11111 luy 1111~111 S1~r 9 4 GivUWII\I v.., 4 lnlln.. k....l . pretty. Coli 814-448-4112 or 448-4817oftor 3:30PM. CillO -~to 8QOd home. Ctll ' 114-3711-2431. _,r. • , , . _ COlt 114-248-181 ' , .., • 2 klttono-1 8rown .. dt8nCoondog. Young .....,, Call 114-1112·2028. top people e•n •aoo.t1200 per Y~~~~ek, Salary to ltllrt plue WefWYollhlor,..modoluM c:.s. , Jim Mink Chov.·Otdo Inc. BNIOenoJoM114-448-:Ia72 conwni11ion. Pleeunt worldng condttiont. A reeltv fun pillet to worit. Friendly, neat • dependa· TOP CAIH pold 1Dr 'U - t -814-288-6422. 11k ''"Sue . tltlickoPontlac. 1111 - Avo .. Gall,..... Coli 814-4482212. EAII N EXTRA MONEY ct.rlng .. d MWII' ..... ble •r• the r-.uirements, c.ll c.a. lmllh the Summer. Get aut af the hou•. become • Deily Sentinel _...., c.rilf. Rou•• open in Mkldleport. C.lt Scott at Ttle Com.... - l d o of ....... '"'" • ..,,.,..., Aloo • -·ol'urnlt• - . . . 'INrd • Olivo. a.!._._ Sentinel Office at 114-192· 114-44e-311t. Bored! Bro~et And Blue! 8ell Chfittnwt Aro~nd the Workl 2151. Y.•• decoretions untl Dec. Fun job! Pll'l:y plan. Free •300 kit. No Whtt. rMit Toy Poocle. 2 old. 32300 Ill 143. l'o.-o~. coHection or deltvery I Work your · own hours. Now hiring Demon· atl'8to,.. Call Betty Carpenter, AKC rogl-. No. poporo. Give to 8QOd home, t o - Aultnll.n lh~~ptwd. 7 months old. full blooded. lorn With t oyo. v., loving and fk~V . 114-247-48111 48111. 00' Help Wanted Tour Guldei· Male& female. Our 4- I Wltft Old k-1. Coli 814-448-7tOO. Ctll 114-247' Two 4 month old lomol•. Colle ond lklrdor Collie mlacl. Will tt1vo to ho-. Coli 814247·4115 or 114-247-41111. Jilnk c.r. wlttl or without malarl. Call lArry ......... 14- tu- WANTED: Multi-Talented workerl •pa,tenced In one or more of the followfnU: ClriJen· Wa; brick, block. • concrete; electricians; plumbet'~: huting • llir conditioning; dry welling: 'J »>n•a; COn"mtti'Cial buHdtrs,; and hewy equipment operatora. Also needed : Experienced. til· entad e•Mrworlenttd lndividuols to bo projoet ..,,_,.,. tendentl. Send ntaume Of work hittory, Including which tYPM or work you hew eKI*Itnce In, to: Rt. 1 Box 247~o Galllpob, Ohio luylng and_.,_ br fie ...._ or by la1. ..,.. fie "'-· Call 114-441-31 ... I-cing ~- ,. pulp wood, c.ll814-317-71tl. ..,d· ALL NEW tREE KIT PRO<l"M · Aepreunt ME ,R RI · MAC'S 100% Quer~nteed Une of Gtfu, & Vicinity . Pon:h Soi•Julr 11, 11. 17. etc. 401 Fifth A.... Kanuega. Oothel. •bl•. ••· Home Decor, Toys and C?flrill· mas itemt. Great 'I'll• round OemQMtnltor and Hottels program. No lnwtt,...t, delhlering. collecting. Car & Phone Ywd Sole. SMuldov July 11111 corrwr 3rd •d Horton It, ,._on, W. v •. ----·-l'omerov__________ ;:Fri::.=.=.:...;.:Su;,n;,.;.:2.... ~-m~llr-:Y:":"ord-:'~lol~o.­ Middleport 10011. clotMI. lllle niiW bo• Mitor - neceo_,. . Colt FIIEE 1-8110992-1072. HELP WANTED · *AI _ . ,..d milo LD~I company now hiring for springe .nd ....,_ Md etc. • ~Vicinity lohlncllooto · - .... .. grtll. AVON • An . . . . Call MerM,n Weewer 304-812·2845. full time employment. No experience nec:ee.,. Evening work. Bentftt•: t1200 a mo. plut intuNnce & profit th•ing. For penonal Interview .r1 614-446- • 6148. Monday a. Tueldov . Moving lite. Furnllure, cloth ... toolo, etc July 19-20. 415 4th Avo.. Middtop,.. 1 .... n. C.U · or Wlltolluth E. 27111 North St>unton 1 '+! Huntlngton. W . Burlile OilKonauga, Co.OH. Jet. 7 & 35 lypass SUPER DIESEL FAST PUMPING.;_ PRICED RIGHT We Accept VISA • .Iter C. . . • Gulf • .... 76 12 Lonely elderfv m., looking for • worran compMian to date lnd spend time wtth. Pl.-. tend rHpon• to; Ernllt McKinney, 78 Court St.• GllllpoNI , Ohio 45~)1 1 FerMie INe·ln companion ot retired couple for my elderlY, mother (not lnwli .. In Clifton. W.V. freer.,tandthlre hou•· hold apan••· eon will run 13 -------------------- LOCATED IN RAINBOW PARK, 1'h MILES EAST OF BASHAN STORE ON CO. RD. 28 ON RAINBOW RIDGE. WATCH FOR SIGNS 949-2840 SAVE $3.00 PER GALLON AMERICNS #l DECK JUlY 8, 1988 TO .AUGUST 20, 1988 Busin•s Opportunity 80'o. 614-992-5224 or 814992w8907 afler 8p.m. 1000 SuNBEOS TONING TABLES Sunol-WOLfE Tanning 8adl. SlendtfOuMI P•IM Exerdtw •e. Call for FREE Color Cata· lop . S101etoll0". 1-800-221111292. Men or Women lrnereetlld In wortdngfu• c. plrt· 'llrneln direct Someonee•.,motMted who enjoya meeting peop!e. Send retume to: Bo• Cia 1 58. c/o Qlllipolls D1ilyTrlbu ne, 825 Third A... .. Qallipolls. Ohio 15 Schools lnstru ction 1933 GALLIPOLIS 446-2362 ELECTRIC SERVICE SALES: Industrial V-Belts Lawn' Mower V-Belts Automotive V · Belts Electric Motors Fan Blades Fuses Regulators Bearing• Pump• Seal• Capacitors Brushes Couplings Pulleys ELECIIIC IEPAIIS: Electric Motors _Water Pumps Aeratora When you buy our GMC 1tuck medium-duty convention=ri:the support of one of the world's largest . Among oCher things, you get: • Ase of "RRp Kick or Series 5000, 8000 and 7000 conventional trucks • Engine, transmisalon, GVWR and wheelbase selections that support the Job you have to do • The support of vary low GMAC finahcing 17.t"'o u.a.J • The support of top.QUIIIIty component suppliers Come talk to U8 tod8y. We have all the ra.u.... you need to support your bullneaa. Battery Chargers Small Welder• Motor Control• AUTOIIOTIVEELEC. UPAII: Alternators Generators ITractorl • 18 Wanted to Do • Starters Troubleshoot Wiring 57 Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio ~ beay to .. typa ofwuod , I Emlleat l'ur tee 111-llllji&ISIII!f-~ wood t'.l!bM sJGuud Jlonlllla I Repell Wiler ... fiaiD mlew. CAROLINA LUMBER & ...,.co ·reaehen •nd Mothers plan ohaodl Bo....,olfting by matUN lldutt. moth• of 2. c.o nvenlent location, Elcpe- rience. 181..,.011. Beglnlng August 22. Aooooneble •too. Coli 114-448-0015 I -ekda,s• ..,ydmeweelri ..dl. Hou• cl..,lng wvlcet. Ref•• ....,..,. .. Gallipolis. Pt. Pl.-.t • M•on .,... Cell 304-8711-276& .. 875-4518. Bl....,oltting in my ho,.., Rt. RI~MJ~tl · 7 -Lo- AMr Road. ble ..... a- with kiclo. cart 814-448-47415. Wilt do babv*ting In mv ho~YW~ . Any ....... lt4-892-5483. OJ= Y•d c•e. brulh h .. ling. ,..metre•trt light ng"f''d .,,...,..,, Sill Sloolt 114-992· 312 Sixth Street SMITH GMC TRUCK 133 PINE ST. 446-2532 675-1160 GAWPOLIS, OH. 175-8633. Hou• for ale In MldciiiiPort· Ownar fln•nclng . U&.OOO. 31 Eolole Pike from 8183 a mo. WrAk to thop Md movfes, 614-44&2568. E.O.H. ~ • \ two IRd Oil of You." No ..... Call614-4411-1637. ecr• for •I e. Blech GrOWit 11 Court St.w2 BA ., 2 baths. ldhchen fur,W.hed , w / w cwpet. No pelt. Off ttreet parking. $325a mo. plut utHiliet. Dep. & Mf. Call &141-44&w492t. 992-390t . lot. AI utlltlel wall• Vlllllldng dis..., ce to 014-992-2343. ~ roomt .& beth. pets. Ret I. depoait requlr'ed. Utilitiet furn ished. Aduttt only. Call 61 ..-446- Furnished· Cle~n . No 1519. s ..e: R.ndl..,.., ·-i. 814-4411-2297. ' ' 1 985 ........ Modutor 80121. All Ca. 3 b•hl. 9feM room, dlnlna room. To rneny utr11 to lit. ~lilt • to epPfttCI•· t..S.OOO. own. 11-cine eott 814-44&-1408 28dl. 3 BA .• cantnal air. Move to your lot. Coll814-4411-8&94 aft• I PM. located I mil• from town-At. 141. Over 2"h ecr•. Chy achooto. Land contract poodil>le. Cell814-448-~210 eve"lngs. Hou• ha 5 r"ODrM. bMh. l1rga Will II· in clo•t. laa ndry room. Mottle home hM cedf" lined do••· 2 be*ooma .,. • beautj. ful IDeation ofl Rt. 7 bv·PIII. Cotll14-982-894t. e rooma. 3 bedroom. 2 Ht:h. Extr1 hlrge dock with llfiM hill t<>p vi-. Loc.tad et Long Bottom, Ohio. 114-594-3&43 or 614-686· 1082. lArge 2 otory lor Mlddlep,.. hc•llent location. 4 apart· menta. Juet ftnilhed remodelw ing. Good income proclleer. Woukt I'MII:e • good home for olderly. P,foed lor quick to aettle ..ute. Ow ntr c.. help finance tf needed. Other proper· till •lso .-Iaiiie. Cell 614- •I• 1 4•70. Good cond. Call 114UII-5878 a< 2411-9249. MJ~ious to -48R ., 1 botll.lul-mont. 10111 alec ., inground pool. Brandl Vf.w Hgta. Mid •40'• Ne8Qtlblo. Coli 514-258-1448 or 258-t219 eny'dme. Two btdroom cou.ge It 128 PI-t St-. n. . ohopolng. bantdng .nd medical fec:illtiet , VInyl siding •nd atorm wlndowt add to Yllu• vet thit home is priced to till at much ._. t:hM the u...l ,.,• . Pllllllftt V•llev Reolty, Inc. 304-1711-4100. houtet . Pt. PleesantandO.IIip&- llo. 114-4~6 - 8221 . Hom• for Rent Rio Grande. Nice 2 SR . Aafrig. , stove aw.terfumithed. t225• mo. No pets. Call 614-446- 2 bedroom furnithed apt New Haven, reference and •curity deposit required . 304-882· 8038. 3287or 304-773-5024. 11 Help Wanted EXPERIENCED BODY MAN NEEDED Frame Work Experience Preferred But Not Necessary APPLY IN PERSON 0175. JIM COBB CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC negocilble. 114-742-2010. 10x50 PMC MotMia Home. Electric fur,.ce. pon::h. uncWP tnning. S2000. 949-28H.tter 308 EAST MAIN b14-992-bb 14 2 bedroom: Wllther-dryer hook- POMEROY up. 247 N. 31d. Middl111ort. &p.m . Adults pref•red. Aeterence. 1165 pluo d... ooit. lt4-9923189a< 2t&-e35-39&2. trede, 16,900.00. 304-571· 2383. Veterans Memorial Hospital, a JCAHO accredited , not-for- profit hospital. is looking for a Patient Review Coordinator. 3217. 1981 t'IAI'O bed room mdllle 14~~:70. for tile or IWit, 42 home, 304-875-7988. 1970 tlitndoO<, 121111 whh Mobile Homes for Rant The Patient Review Coordinator will assess • plan implement and evaluate the hospital's Quaiitv Assurance Plan and lnfe~tion Control Plen. The Patient Review Coordtnator woll review charts for appropriate utilization of services and assist with providing patients quality continuity of care after discharge. 2• 3BR. Allutlit•peidexcept electricity. OJn\oenlent locMion. Coli ltol-445-85111 or 448- 1 Ox12 add on, wDOdburntr, was her and dryer. 1lr cond, mu• be mowd. PATIENT REVIEW COORDINATOR AM electrtc horN, ful aize bMement., d gang e. 304-17 5- 304-8911-~1102. 4008. *· 1978 Wlndoa< 14•70 3 - Tr•M• for .. nt, At. 588. 2 BA. 1 b.h. Ctll 114-441-8413. rooms. 2 blltha. cent,.l good co nd. priced on htapectlon. 304-675-2560. FYfnished 2 BR. mobile horne. 2 ml•from GalllpoUton Rl. 141. Qualificatigns include a Registered Nurse with a current Ohio nursing license. Pnor Quality Assurance and Utilizetion Reviewe•perienca preferred . Call 5t4-441-4109 .. 3792740. 2·2 BR . moble homet·one with expando lving room. Nice cand. Farms for Sale Ple ase call or sand a resume to: Margaret liolm. Assistant Administra1or Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memeirial Otive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Coli 514-4411-8728, Moble Homn fo' rent. C.ll 814-448-0827. 554. 1311,900. Ctll 304-U3e5&8, · 1165. 176-1774. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. depooh. Call614-440-8237. PM. d......,. • 48 acre farm, ml~y b•v.een lldvvell and Rio Grtindlt on SR. cent,.. A1king . .2.000.00. 2414 Mt. 992-2094. 2 BR . rtpt.·Rio Grande. Water & trash paid. $225 a mo. plus gwbogodiopoool, lul_m..,t. Colt 114-4411-9205 alter 5:30 total alec., utra nlct thfough out. nf!Wc•pet:. good waahlr • dryt~r, vinyle underpinning, ron ge II. mrlg. Froo oot up 879110. Coli 814-4411- 2 be*oam "A" frame, one acre 3 b . ._ ,, 2 botho, lutllnohed ·b . .m.-d. new tur1nae end •lr. g~ge. fenced yard. one bedroom apts. Fttrnithed and unfurnished. Pllt'tial utlitM!t:l paid. Deposit .equired Call 614- afler 7 PM. Nlct 2 pooolbly 3 811. hau• in Mldcl...... AC.. dlo-hlr, 1977 Fednl 121111, 3 Bll .. ahown by apDQintmenl. 304- with nice yard ~ndshadetreea. 8 '1'1 old. 122.000.00. 30~875- after 7p.!f1. c . . PM-I 14-3811-8124. PM. 814-4411-B504. 33 176-8839 or 875-1553. t176. WMer paid. 1136 Sew cond, GaUipolis. Cell 448-4418 3 8Ft ranch with g. .ga Aodnev VMtaaell. •275 • mo. plua dep. HUO .,.......,.d. Call olte< 4 Mutt Sell nlel' 2 bedroom home, 118. 800.00. good location. Ap . .ment, 2 BR ., unfurnlthed. 8t4-258-1927 .... lngo. 992-2403, 814-892-2790 or I 14-992-2181 . uk lor Jack or Debbie. V•non A 'oil. , Pl. Pft, call 304-- For SlleorRent-1978Holty..rk Owner Moving • newer horne. Two 1 acre lott with pt.blie woter. Jerry• Run Rood . t4.900.00eocll. conoid• t10de, 304-578-23B3. ..... Cotlit4-445-0338. electric. underpenl\lng .rtd ,_r. tillly furnlhllllld. wiN aantider IOYity 614-992-7511 ' Call 441·4411 after 7 PM. Nicety furnished tmiH hou• . Adu ~~ ontv. llol. required. No 1988 Schuth moWie home, 2 BR .. CA. 18.000, Coli oflor 9' 61~992w 8069 , 919 Socond Avo.. Gallipolis. Renlals Into. Call mM'Itt. •150 plu t utiUUe~ . Cell Furnished JPt. t150. Utilittee I)Md. Shwe beth. Single male. LOTS. one "'"· ,..., woocMd. ctty .,.... Jerk:ho Ao ed. owner 11.-clng. good termo, 304- 41 ATHENA HILLS REALTORS. Must 1111111 to appMd.. thit Hornas for Sale Pomeroy and Middleport; apart· 1 BR. ept.ne•HMC . 1 adutt. No Pitt. Cell 814-4416-4782. 1964 electric 14KIIO Flo._, 2 BR .. 1V. both . 110,000. R-d mo~ . 114-44t-2127. income oH'MIII. t10.000. 114- Mobile Homa1 for Sale 1974 O.ompion 14K65 tOIII 40 •ere firm· Orav II Road. 1300 I b. lOb aceo MM. HenNn Trace Schod Olotrict, Call 114-2551 988. 258-1815. ·2 BR . furnlthedmobllehome. lh: mle Pill N.G.H.S. on 160. 11 eli • mo.. 125 Dop. Ctlt (614) 992-2104 814-388-8B311. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYM ENT T•llllf for ...,tor •le. On nice acre lot In country. *1 00 month Big ne¥1 3 BR . home, bult on pluo utlhloo. 8t4-992-3209or 814-992.78&7. your lot only. 111,994•up. Coli 6t4-8it-73t1 . 2 bedroom mobile home Middle- r:...m Tri~e Road, 7mil• from At. 62M•on County, l1A•c:ret, Hou• and bulclnga, c.a ~ port. OhkJ Nferenc:eend •curMy dopooti ooqulrod. 304-882· 3287 .. 304-773-&024. 755-7290. 2 bedroom. fu~ahed. totel elctrlc, moblehoiN. 304-&75- 5 1512 or 875-3900. Happy Ada Two ttory blldg .. priced home 87x33 A•nch P•rm•aton• Homo, Birch ponollftll. 3 bodroom, 2Ya b ..h. Z c:• gng• built In · . . go .,d ,.,,..._ .tor, atone. . . ttwough fire on Route 33 It H•rtford. Large lot h11 ch:y wet• and ...wer Bll'vlce. plus two mobile rant-' unita. Entire packege offered et 832.000.00. PI-t Vatlev Reolty, Inc. 304-675-4100. 5 ploco. Co....,...ewlth.-and drap-. compiiiO cwpotod. built In llrge TV, Ullfty .,om, lui lol<o. fl30.000 lumilheti lit. 7. - Points. mint condition. Phone 114-992-257\. 3 Oet lh ..... I , 1,1. NOAH'S . \,,.; , All l l~· {;~l' '#~ ANIMAL ~_, _... £x.Jiilitaty. Diesel lledtanics, Wehler~ Medical, •••'t h · ·c..., C~•rl• 0••-111• Holle• •MINI OOLF • GIFTS oPICNIC AREAS .·lAt., 10 All 'Ill lUI X IIIIDAY< NOON 'Ill DUll 614-384-3060 Of 1·.800-282-2167 11 Announcements 10936 N. 56th Stteet Suite 205 Tampa, FL 33617 5 P.M.-7 P.M. I I I • • Minimum 1· 2 years IV experience Onco logy 2nd/or pcd i:uric e xperience, a plus • Home car e experience a plus Barbara c_,rraaNaniaa Supenrilor HMSS, Inc. 116SI Lcbaaoa RoadDept. GTS OR 45141 (SU)733·USS SluaroaYIDe, I I I . i HMSS, Inc. o ffers an excelle nt compcnsa· tion pack2ge and w o rking h o urs. Fo r immediate consideration, qualified a mdi, dates should submit the ir res umes, in· eluding salary history , to : VEAL I ~I I P. 0. lox 221 Rio GI'OIIdl, Ohio 4S67 4 I .. Help Wanted •• r---------~-----------1 Ice Cream Social EVERYONE WELCOME tions: The U. S. ltadlr in wtal produdion is seeking qualified producers to join our organization for expansion within the fallowing oreas: I. lndeptndent pro4ucers 2. lobar • leaH !lfOWII'S For furthtr Information please return the cou· pon below to: • 3 area and working out of the Columbus, Ohio office with t he followi ng quali fica- Employment Service OPPORWNIIY* Truy Eakew . ijMSS, Inc ., a national leade r in ho me infusion therapy services , is seeking a RN/IV Therapist based in the Gallipo lis Global li til 0 Part-Time Posldon Serious applicants call (8131 910-3100 01 send rasume to: ·: FARM She'• ••• t•r•ed Slfllf Slate11. H1ppy 81rth••Y RNIIV THERAPIST Food Setvice & many, mlltY 11111e. Wo<ldwide loc:ations, Paid Travel & Full Benefit l'ldtiP on all assjpmenls. ·.· S MIS IASJ OF JICISDII. 01. Dfl IJ. 32 OPEN TILL OCT. 30 TRAIN RIDEI • ANIMALS - Petro-Chemical, Seanily, En- PtiiiS. 1111, .,.., \ l ' ·~ Siruclion. Data Proc:essin& plty7 frl.ty It •Y ~lfiWtyll Announce~enta . #fNtll.ty I. Y. "'"· Home Medical Support Se rvices~' the n~­ tio n 's leader in making ho m e 1.11. theraPY a convenient , cost-effi cient option. Currently, we have excelle n t positions fo r skilled profess io nals who share our exacting standards. Major U.S. companies inta· viewing ,_ for TAX-FREE, Hip Income Podions. Con- ............... •cnt Md 1"h •en • 1211.000 ...tu ... _ b . . m.m. 3 HeiJH~tglo 6rl8g IHnfN WORK OVERSEAS Happy Ads Sunday, July 17 a.m. ·12 noon 1 II 3 BR ., otory l!o ,..,, lui b•emant, 'h aae. Cantwlery. C ..l 8 14- 4 4&-30<44. · kJt-raadr to PM. c• Older 32 Fu rn is h e d e H i c ie ne y -920 0180 UtM ' Fourth. Glllipolit . · ., t l• peld. Call 44&-4418after 7 Gracious ltving, · 1 eod 2 bedroom apertmants at Vlll.sge Brooblde: Apartments: Located Manor and Riverside ~rt­ offButwlleAd. · 1 BR. • ciout 1-·~• • In Middleport. From apertmentawithmodernWtehen c 1 u 814· 992. 7787. Md weah•-dryer hoolrupa, bl• 181 ..ition IIVIIilebfa C.H lld., llut,..d. Goo wotl. monthly Homes for Sale 992-1383. Presbyterian Church 51 State St. Point Pleasant, WV ltare Haute: llonuy-l'!lda~ I Llll.4 ;.m.; laltllday, I Point Pt . . .nt . 2atorvhou•. 3 BR LR. DR , tun b . .ment finiihed. g.age. cenl"'l air. prlcl rN.Iced to '40's, 304-- Sp.ciout 3 bedroom. 2 atorv home on SR. 33. Lou of clolll , ..ce. central air conditioning, clo• to P.hl91 Schook. 414- 108 Stlte St., Po,...oy, 2 or 3 bedroome, c•pated.' No rauonabl• off• ..tuft Phone 814- • SUPPLY COMPANY ..W.ttment Property priced for quick Mil. Oivrer reloc•ing n•dl to •II S..mod•nonefloor plan hou . .. One. 4 b•oom Md 4 IWO b•oom, f\111 b•• menta. recentt, .-modeled. Will Mil MY or Ill. Will coneid• lilnd oom•ct to q..llfled bu!'!f. Call 814-742-2721 oltor 8::JOp.m. ble. 114-992-1889. 2 289 evening•. • • c., Luu.Jriou• T•r • Townho u tl ap1rtments. Eleg ll'lt 2 floort. 2 BR .• tul b•h ul)l1alra. po~• room d ownttalra. CA.. d te hwa t her, .d ls poul. prM!te .,.. tr1nae, privet• enclolld pttio, pool playground. UtiUt lea not InclUded; St1rting at t 299 P• m o. C.ll 814-387-78&0. Two nice effl d ency ap1 rtmen·t • for one or IWO p•.on• on 2nd noor on Third Ave. t185 an d • ns a m o. Catll814-•4&-95 10. Up . .l,. unfurnished apt. Carpeted, utilities paid No children. 4lil31. 1988 Redman Sectio,... home. . We miss you so much. and are stMI fighting . for the freedom you died for. We haven'! . .~n . 100 much of it so far, but like you dod. we II still • fight for It, or die trying. • Your brother volunt-ed to go to V181 Nam but they wouldn't 1oke him. being the only IUflllv· ing male left in the family. He h• a beard now. · people stare diaapprovlngly. Soma VIII Nam If!· .· terans wear beardil to hide facial seers ~ got ., Viet Nam. They don't want peoplt to pity them, they made it home, but are just now getting recognized. You' re gone, but your brother il~withua. We are eH so proud of both of you. W. ,. el atll hanging in there. but it aute hu .._, hard. We're havinAvour roundup next weak, your · sillers. Diena and Sarah, and brother Jerry, t t nieces and nephews. You'll be hera in spirit. you alweya loved it up on thio old hill, with aH the . wildlife and nature. Remember we alweya aald. • "The beat things in life are tr... God meltn these for IVilrYOI OLYMPIC DECK STAIN SON ESTATES, 538 Jadcson lott..,d 12x80. 2 bedroom. Trail• for Nle. In Vinton , Ohio. Prloe •ft•l PM. - with our horses. SINCE BUOGET PRICES AT JACK· 36 Lots 8o Acreage 3 bedroom hOul8 and bulldingt on 55 1a-. nNr Rt. 33. Salisbury Schoot 80 pc::t. til• J BR ., 11.4 b•hl. dining room. living room. kltcha 1 · «*' g-.ge. JA. •c lot. very nice aub~dtv Ilion. Rio Gran Ill school ayiiBm. Ctll -dmo lor appt.. In memory of Sgt. Cecil L (Butch I Ma,tth~w Jr. • who was killed at thB Hue. V1et Nam. just 20 years ago July 19, 1968. • Shot in tho back, you had two more montho • to go, and we promised you the big r.o undup JIM BILL'S 8EAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT 992-2181 . ak for Jack or Dobl>lo. 2 BR. Kirkwood. Aiking 11500. Coli 614-448-8785. . 992-3725. '. a , ._.4 ..0338. 2403. 514-992-2710 .. 614- 114-992·2101 or 614-9925983. Hou• for 1. ENTIIE YOUR New completely furn i1he d apartment • mobile home in city. Adutls only. P•king. C.ll AuguM1 , 1988. m••· ••!•· Reo! 'Mary Damell and h• family Peat I 21 Insurance , Call us fOt' your mobile home lnsurence: Miller 1nturance. 304·882-2145. Alto: euto. hom~ . lfe. health. 31 Homes for Sale hau• with l % bllh, dack. sunk-in porch, 2 acr•. Riv. r.omage. In Synocu•. Upper ........ Ctll614-992-6277. Jobt while t,..ning. Gower,.. ment ftn_..d .. • • tvahabl• to guo!-. Ctll Koy .. 304-37 22132. Culllnlry School of WMhlngton. We would like to express our aratitude to Bill Blowet and RawlinJli·Coats Blower Funllal Home staff. Feeney Bennett Post #128 and Auxili.wy, lewis Mikell, Wallace Russell, and all wl)o sent flowers, cards. food, and sympat~ at the passing of our loved one. Pe•l H. Van Coon!'/. Your thouFtlu~ ness will nev11 be forflllltl. Thank you all 175-7738. Buoln-bulclftg In Midclopart lor •lo. El«:ollont tor Ptrtolcan, Dontilt ........ lArge lvlng . . . , _ •bow. 'bit II a monev PrieM for quick • • to Mttte ....... Ow.., help ft..nctilnMdod. C.lllt4-992· s• s• Secluded 10 room, 2 otory do busln., with peo.,ae you know • .nd NOT to •nd mDMV through tM mil untl.you h.inwotigotod tho olloring. le•n 1obe a OourmetExecutMt TRUCKERS WELCOME 31 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· INQ CO. FOCO""'*'do thM you Card of Thanks wish ·to thank the many people who hiVe sent ca-ds and flowers, visited, of· ~lered prayers. and helped in so many waysdurin11ter illness. Your concern and support are really . appreciated as she conttnues to convalesce at home. ~ · CHEF $400 TOTAL CASH PURSE & 110PIIES II EACH CLASS GATES OPEN AT 11 A.M.-HGISliAftON 11 A.M. by oppl. lurnlohod. W•her-Oryer hook· up, ww e•pet. newfw' p.tnted. deck. From 8 17 5. Aegencv. ~ e . Apt e. Cell 304e.75-1104. or 675-5386 or -~w:o:r~k~in~~~-k~in~gs~·~·_a.:n:.d~t~~:eic~lu;b~q~u~e;en;;an~d~~P.~ha~f'06;:;t~;::~;;;;;:::;~~~ 372·8405 0< :172-2571. DECORATII'ollliEMINAII BE AN IN1ERIOR CONSULTANT fu• ·OI" 1111n lime 114-2411-5313 Todoyl 3e8-1303. & Vicinity •o Apartment for Rant 2 BR . eptt . 8 clo• tt. khchen- + v11:P.s Wanted To Buy .......Gallipolis·--------- .......Pi.Praasanr·---- 144 t47 t48 t49 11 Measure ol 12 Harvest goddess - • Auction appoinlment, 304-727-7885. CLASS A 0 TO 33.9 TIRES CLASS B 34 TO 38.5 TIRES CLASS C 38.5 AND UP weight: pi Public Sale Talented, Creltl~ lndtvldu•l wanted for an e.c1tlng c•Hr In Advertising Sal•. c.ll for Mt GENERAL ADMISSION $5.00-IIDS UIIDEI 12 FlEE NO ENTIY FEE-PIT FEE $10.00 • CLASSES WIU IE DmiMI•D BY THE TilE SIZES••• slave 8 415631 . Sunday, July 17th, 1:00 P.M. Races Start ' 4 H awaiian wreath 5 AnglowSaxon (assist) 80 " Rebel Without 3. ,_,, 304-112-H72. SNAFVe 'Y Bnce Beattie 4 WHEEL DRIVE MUD BOG 2 S m81l horses bet- Hovon. Ftlmflr 11 PUBLIC NOTICE FOil BALE Tho Ohio Vollay Bank Co., 420 Third Ave., Gallipolil. Ohio. wiH offer lor ate the followed doocribed property: 1987 GMC PICKUP Serial Number 1GETEY14HOH81104349 Thlo voltido WI be oold at public at tho Jackion Pike Offioe of The Ohio Valtoy lie'* Co.; 370 Jackoon Plko, Golllpoti1, Ohio at 10:00 A.M. Saturoy, July 23, 1988. Thlo volticlo wil be oold to tho hig~oot blddor "• io" whhout any expr•Md or Implied warronty. Thlo vollide m•v be 1een et the Jackoon Pike Office of ·ohio va•av Bonk up to the date ond time of oale, The Ohio Valloy Bank Co, raoerveo tiM right to occept or reject any oroll bido and to withdraw thlo volticlo from 1alo prior to tho "!lie. Term1 of Sale: Caoh, or Certified Chock. JULY 13, 17, 20 86 A"ernoon 1 Steep tneater 75 Pour into ~part 79 Agec::l: Lit. abbr. DOWN 73 Stage in a 77 77 Spear poodlo 142 Trade tor money Olclarecl Born Inlet Roman 502 t 5 t Roel<y hill 153 Fulfill symbol old - · Boll91, Jontl"*' N-.v 10-80 yro. old. Wrke Hw•. W. Prophet Winttr - Humorllll TWistecl 153 Silto dinner 76 Note of scale t " Hortford • - Public Notice Wrangle Rentecl Filet ol Topol houoe Extru 60 Monroe 10 64 Sailors Julr 14. COli 114-112·11100 or 814-112-71107. WOuld likt tO COtreiDOftd With 133 Transfixet 134 Rllnta Get'many 70 Set ol teeth Ohio RfwrC.m:rGra.uG. Reni opocelor 1811n 17pornlahl....., - 114-9482128. 00' - Found: k.,1 on T_.l Aoed an v•. 132 Plalform military post Sill~ 8f4-38S.9888. vulgar 60· Bill ol faro 148 Caroused 150 Oi&linctlve article 152 Clvetll ke 55 Business org. 57 T.,lurium Gi~lng If vou era thinking abo,u t buldinlt" 1• ua thow vou 1M bo"\'fYOIOurmodll-lothOme. eo ...,. John • Undo TuriW. Ohla lllvor lluotic Ctw loa homoo. CtwkChopollld. Ctll tKQ IO ~ Despite the overwhelming popularity of the Blackwood convention to ask +J97 for aces on the way to slam, good judg.Q98 ment In cue-bidding can be more efVulner able; Both fective. Look at today's deal. . 1 Dealer: West After West's three-club pre-empt, North had an easy takeout double - a West Norlb Easl powerful hand . with great playing Db!. Pass · strength if South had a fit with either Pass Pass major suit. South's jump to four Pass Pass spades showed values to play game , Pass . but North had a good enough hand to try for slam. How would you decide O'pening lea d:' ~ "What to do? Of course you can see tha t the spade king and heart king are all declarer needs to make 12 tricks, But what if South held the diamond king diamond jack didn' t took parucularly rather than the heart king? With a pre- useful. However, he finally decided he emptive bidder's values. usually con- would be letting his partner down if he centrated in his own suit, it was not did not at1east let him know he had a likely that West beld a missing king of useful card in hearts. When he cue-bid hearts. A heart finesse would there- . five hearts, Nor.t h went right to six lore fail. North decided that cue-bid- spades, and .it was all over but the ding would let him find out what he shouting. needed to know. So he bid five clubs, lhowing a control in clubs and begging James :Jacoby's books "Jacoby 011 South to sllow anything of possible val- Bridge• and •Jacoby on Cllrd Games• - 11e for slam purposes. (written with his father, tbe /lite Os· Soutlt was not sure he wanted to wald .Tacobv1 are now available at ·•·•-~ b'Y ~lay a slam. After all, he had only two bookstores. ' IBoth are publi.ur:u ,. t14-IIZ.tl-. 121 Foottns 122 Swallowa groodll~ 123 Wtll·brod man: stone 54 Bundle 56 Advanced t35 Slaughter ol LEGAL NOTICE TO. eiDDERS Noticelo-ygivon1hat 1oaled bido wll be rocelved by the City Monagor of tiM ::t.:::;; Loot: . . ~ k.,. .. Cit ........ Lott Oft lt. Mldol•orl, 814-882· 711 3 Announcements .107 &3 SOUTH .K9864 .K9 setuement 5 1 Eagle's nest 134 Bone ol body of City of Golltpoli1, Ohio at hil office in the Municipal Building for Pollee Prot.lional Uabitity ln1urenco. lido wMI be recoivod at tile above named office untit 12:00 Nqon, local time on Wedneldoy, Auguot 17, 1988. .,d publicly opened end rMd 1t that hour and piece. lid information may be olmoinod from the office of tho City Managlf, Gol~potla Municipal Bulding. 518 s-nd Avenue. Gallipotla. OH. 45831 . JULY8,17 EAST +sn tO 62 8 63 AK J10 653 By James Jacoby · t t8 "Gone With the Wind" •ate 120 Awaiting 52 Glossy Iabrie 53 Seml wpreclous 133 Indigent 41 intellect 114 Sarcaam 118 floker atllkt 49 SheMfish 132 'Dispatched (mllilarv leader under Napo~n) 40 Torn and Taylor 113 Declare 45 Repeals 46 Purpose 47 Makes into leatner discord 38 Michel - 97 Actual being 100 Equlll~ 102 Molal IUIOMr 105 p,... Clothes 109 -ClUb t 12 Unruly clllld 3 8 Allowance tor waste 130 Goddess of 37 Actor Oilton doll•s 96 lnltrument 36 Refuse from grapes Actress of 28 Billboards part;. 87 At thettlmo 88 CoufogeQul ,peroon 88 Above 90 LO<*od flxodly 91 CMmiCII compound 92 Beut or burcltn 93 Entllulllum 94 0, -. Q, -. s hundred wtuatlon, for thre1 yoaro (31 . T~ P~to lor uid E-ion wK be open at 1 :30 o'clock A.M. end romlln open untM 7 :30 o'clock P.M . By Order of tiM Boord of Eloc:tlono. of Meige County. Ohio. Evolyn Cl•k. Chairman Jono '~· Frymyor, Director ~" Dnod July 5, 1981 (7) tO. t7. 31. 3b: ' Afllilili 11 ce 1111~111 s Notice and Found Chuoeh luUclng lor ool•lido 'Will be accepllld lor1he Mt. Zion ChuiCh lulclng onlv tor •movel Md el...,.oe of lind. The c,....h 1o ioeoled In Gotlla County It the lntlr•ctton of Whb · Hollow end Mt. Zion Ro.ct. Bidt .,. to be lint to: Athens Olltftct Melhodllt Un· ion. P.O. lo• 87. The ptllina. Olllo 45780. All blclo muttbo In' .7 675-5104. 44 B • Au llllltmont camploo. COlt 304- old. Ctll 514- 24 5- 9239. 8 Lcm NOR'I'H 'J.JI..II .AQJ 7 . A QJ 8 4 A• ..... 011 .• .. . ' . ••. 0 • ' • .. ... < ' ~ '.• ...• CUIIJ . . . . ., " • •,I •• I Name ...................................... ,................................... ' Add<au ................. .......... ,.............. ,. ................................ .. 1 Tel . # ·---- • .............................................................................. .. SPECIALIZING IN HOME INTRAI'ESOl'S l'Hf.RA PII'' • • ... • . . • I ~· .' �44 46 Space for Rent A par1ment for Rent Beech Street. Middleport. Ohio. 2 bttdroom furnished apwtment, Mer chandise 51 Household Goods utilities ~id. references. Phone 304- 882-2586. 51 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise LAYNE'S FURNITUIIE PICKENS FURNITURE Wheelchairw-new or u..d. 3 wh ...lfd .. ectrk: .::ooteu . Clll Rogers MobUty collect, 1-614-- Sof11 end ch•s priced from •39s •so and ...., ., t't99s. e. HhT•bl• . .a-bedl alto ta t51 Radin. . U21S to Dinett11. bei:Js , bedding. d,....,.., ch•t. couch•. chairs, lamJM. cotf~t-end tabl•. Every d.,. Specials. !A mUe out Jerri- 037&. ·Furnished room-919 Second Aw.. Gallipolis. $125 a mo. Utlltd• ptld. Singlem.te. Sh . . SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 bath. C.II44B-4418ah..-7PM . Rooms for l'ltt'lt-week or month. Starting at i120 a mo. Glllllla Hotol-614-448-9580. Stcn buldlng 30x80 on Rt'. 35 Henderaot\ · W. Va 814-44&. 911112. ·4 6 Space for R.e nt 49 For Lease Commercialspace.1400sqUiro teet. corner Second and Pin•. LEASE fur lltore or office space, Ampte parking in re•. Cell tpprox 2,000 IQ ft. a• furnlce 446·4249, 446-2325 or 448- cent•l air, 1508 Jefferson 4425. Bl...t .• 304-875-1435. 8 I - Public Sale & Auction --=:::::::::::::::::::.____....... PUBLIC AUCTION. SAT., JULY 23, 1988 10:00 A.M. located on St. Rt. 338 in Antiquity, Ohio. The personal property of the late P. A. Parsons will be sold . · AUTO. TOOLS & MISC. 1964 Mercury 4 door, new Sk1hl saw rouler, hand sa ws, lois and lois ol hand lools (drills, wrenches, !able saw and elc.). Olive St., Galllpais. NEW· I pc . wood pou~ t399. Uvlng room suitll· t199·•59$. Bunk b""' wtth bedding- U99. Full size mMtreu .. foundation starting · f99 . Recliners sWrtlng-• t99. USED· Bects, .~r•Jtrt. bedroom suites 8199-•299. Deek1. wringe:, wather. a cmmpleteline of u•d furniture. NEW· W"t•n boot• t30. Wortcboots $18 a. up. ($8el • soft County Appliance. Inc. Good used appliancet and TV •ts. Open BAM to &PM. Mon thru Sot. 814·446-1199. &27 3rd. Aw. Gallipolis, OH. GOOD USED AP PUANCES WasherS: dryers. refrigerator•. range•. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. be1ide Stone Crest Motel. 114-441-7398. 8 washer nad etc OWNER: EDNA PARSONS Dan Smith: Auctioneer 614-992-7301 or 949-2033 Cash Positive I.D. Eats " Not Responsible lor Accidents or loss of Property" Dlnltta t109 and up to t491S. Wood tabte w -8 chair• '286 to 079&. O..k 0100 up to *375. Hutch• t400 .,d 11p. Bunk bedl complete w-matt,.. ... t295Md uptot395. Blbybedl: t110. Man....-orbax IP"Inga ful Of twin firm t78, and t88. CluHn sets t225. King t350. • drfiWer chtlt 189. Gun cablnMI I gun. lllbv mattree. . •u. t OWNERS MOVING K•tchen tables & cha11s. anl 1que oak cha~rs, ~r on skillets, coffee gnnder, end !abies, brass lamps, small drill press. Bassard bed w1lh matlress & box spnngs, records, 4 pc. lug· gage, large gas Brill, Kenmore diShwasher, _k1lchen apph· ance. meat gr~nder, smokmg sian d. lawn ch a11s. fan s, racks. scales, good washer & dryer, good diShwasher, diShes, hand tools chain vise. TV 's. !abies, rub bealer, magazme rack, pots'& pans. bench, sew1ng !able, & much. much more. OWNERS EDITH HARRIS & DIANA BITIINGER Eats Cash Positive I.D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 lie. & Bonded Ohio PUBLIC AUCTION SATLURDAY, JULY 23 at 10:00 A.M. 3 miles west of Rutland on T.R. 41(followsigns from S.R. 124). Having sold my home I will sell the ·following: ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Canl hook. botlle capper. augers, bean pol, wooden boxes, horse drawn plows, brass hames, co aster wagon, milk cans, wooden chesl, old papers & maps, sl one 1ars &jugs, ant1que loys, p,lass rars & boltles, coffee g11nder, old cha11s, churn, fodder cu ller. HOUSEHOLD 2 pc. hvmg room sllite. 5 pc. dmelle, 9x12 ca•pel, gas range, KelVIn at or refllgeralor, mel a! cab1nel, ICe cream freezer, Bissel sweeper, lawn chairs, full size bed, exerciSe bike, rocker, l1br ary sland, bookcase, pressure canner, fool locker. dishes, pots, pans. qu1ll tops, fans. TOOLS & MISC. 80' orange gas p1pe, chams, sa ws, saw horses, garden sprayer. mason's level. Craftsman chain saw, elec. drill, step ladder, wheelbarrow, large ulllily pole, Shop Va c, lol of hand tools, large amounl ol miSc. Lunch by Wilkesville U.M. Church Mrs. Hanna Queen-Owner . I.O."Mac" McCoy-Auctioneer 614·985-3944 Not responsible for accidents or loss. PUBLIC AUCTIO~ FRIDAY, JULY 22-5:30 P.M. Meigs Mobile Home Parts is relocating and selling inventory to the highest bidder. Meigs Mo· · bile Home Parts is located at 900 E. Main Sf.. Pomeroy, Ohio (old Bookmobile building). PARTIAL LISTING : Thermal Payne windows (various srzes), screens , shutlers, indoor & outdoor light fixtures of all types. electrical supplies, plumbtng sup- · pl1es. nuts, bolls, screws, frberglass insulation, brass fillmgs, circuit breakers, cabinet doors, heating ele· ments for hot water tanks, steps for campers or trucks, chtmney vents, Power range hood , replacement win dow & door parts, water heater bypass kits, toilet tanks , Repair Value, ball cocks, heavy duly flexible sewer hose, E·Z drain compressible vinyl hose, new blower motor for furnace , down spouts, runners, post - l0x20 patio cover with post , skirtmg, used mobile home windows of various sizes, assorted alum . siding, hot water tanks and HUNDREDS of other items. MISG.: lawn mower. 2 refrigerators, ranges, new coffee table, beds, nice woodburning stove. Auctioneer's Note: Many items for 'conventional home. Mobile home owners, dealers & contractors ~ miss this sale. . ' OWNER: ROGER W. DAVID AUCTIONEER: EDWARD "Mike" MARTIN 614·985'4396 Licensed & Bonded in Favor of the State of Ohio Terms: Cash, Check with I.D. Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of Property er•ton ; freel'ere : dishes ; shetwt; color contole tv'•· AI item• at di1count price~ . Lev•· wey• ttwav• welcome. ()pM Umed oM: tllbl•lchlirs, Walnut bedroom auite, chest, oak chairs, cennlng jar•, Mghts S. J •••••••••••• 90 Days •m• • CMh with appro\18d credit. 3 Mil• out Bulevlle Ad. Open Sam to 5pm Mon. thru S.t. Ph. 814-446- 0322. Vallav Furnlturw New and u•d furnitunt ., d applicenctl. Cell 814·4417672. Hours 9·5. J 8o S FURNITURE 1415 Eesttrn Ave. 4 driiWer chest, 148. 6 drawer cheat t54.95. 5 pc. wooden dlnnette 11ts, t199. 9&. Public Sale & Auction ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES AND HOUSEHOLD Sunday, July 24, 1988, 1:00 P.M. At Howery Auction House 5 Miles from Athens on Rt. 50. Plko. 614·441-3158. bondl. Coli 61+367·7209. 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Miac. Merchandise 870-9&11 . 400 V.tt IOUnd tyltem, 4-160 ..wn speakers complete with Snak•l5 Shvnt mics, standi (ldell for Ootpel Group-church sound svatem1. t1200. Cell ,,,..,.. 6-2311 after 8 PM . tlnt. AKC Cflaw puppi11. New HPmtotiller, gascoohtove. canning jart, bug light. Cell 614-255-8582. of lmmo.. lrulh Cretk lftue • youngw .btecd!; w l ac ream- ••M bloco lin-. Ing Eoglo lf4-441-9780. 2 4 ft . a bow ground pool. Cllll after I PM, 814-441-3996. 10 ft . flbe(glass SMallite dish Coli 814-4411-3824. Building Matoriolo 81odl. brlcl!. - · Over 100 stone jars and jugs of various sizes, gran1te berry bucket, 15 large bean ketlh!s etc., pressback chairs. library table, buffet, wicker chair, buggy seat. over 40 (zera Brooks bottles, apple peeler, coffee grinder, lanterns, carbide lights, sad irons , sausage press, brass kettle, banks, 1 gal. cream can, milk cans, several ox yokes. 21arge anvils, cow bells , small trunk, baske ts, desk treadle sewing machine, depression gla ss and more, power saw, store scales, wooden churn, dove tailed explostve boxes and other boxes, and the list goes on and on' Apl. size gas range, small refrig., dinetle, bedroom furn ., dresser. TERII!S: Cash or Check with Positive I. D. Refreshments Available Auctioneer: Rodney Howery 614 -698-7231 nights: 594-3780 Days L~------------------lq 814-985-3555. • We1tlngh01118 dehumidifier. t25. Dllkandchair. IUit:Bblefor 1 •tudent, S26. Maho~y drop leaf clning•blewfth2 extenaion INves .-.d pad, t31. 14 ft. wooden ladder, t10. Phone Special Like R81N · dining room suite-8 chairs-table::.lighted china cabinet. He..,v miPie bunk beds· complete. All Items reduced to 8811. ManymON bergln1. Pickens Used Furniture. 304-875-1450. 614-992-6223. Cali1114-2&6-6477. Rt. 60 I. Huntingt_OI\, f304) 733-11>!1 Coli Toll frH Mortol\ ll 1-100-447-7436 Antiques c•• Win· t••· Rio Gr.ndl. 0. C.ll 114245-&1 21. each. Concr... bloclc• 111 . . . . ..-d OJ delivery. M•onMnd. Qelllpolil Block Co. , 123'/t Pine St., Golllpolio. Ohio. Coli 114·4482783. WESTERN RED CEDAR , • Channel Rultic and Beveled Up Slctlng • Olck Mettrills . Guaranteed Oualftv CETIDE. INC .. Athena-114· 57 :Door•. windowt. b81h tubs, corrwnodls. moldings. lumber, peint. S. mise 1uppN11. Clll tor, new 2ho,.traii•. Ooodcond. New 61 +445-8772. Bobr plgo for 949·2017. 814- 614-742-28&3. . 12 yeer old Pinto Mere. Ndcle end bride wtll ride or work Individual guilllr l•tan~, b• 64 glnntr~, ..,iou, vutwht. BrurV- Music:. Hay & Grain 814-448·0887. F•m. 304-937·2018. 71 Auto's For Sale Your local Would like to trede hou• I n ! - - - - - - - - - Middleport far .,..n term. Call RED HOT b•golnsl Orug d .... Roblft o... 11+992-60915. .,,. c•s. boats. plan• rep•d. Surplua. Your aru. 811yere Guide. (11 805-187-8000, Ext. Bonanza Csll 614·2511-8251. an attractivE' and effici- Honda 5 R Express moped, e110. Remota M•gnowll 25" . Twin boa A. mattre1s, t 25. Toyota parts. Cell 61 4· 448- enl building for alol less than you'd think ... see him today for a free esti· mat e! BURT BUILDING1 CO. RT. 2, 801 71 WATERFORD, OliO 4!786 .CAll COllECT 614-664·3001 TOll FIIEE 1-100-637-2046 ""h In In In- "•' lu1in-.'PI~ni1111 I o~lllt SiilliJiit:l 1':. L!l/i,IIJLK GREAT LOCATION FOR A NEW HOME Spring Valley Subdivision. Two large lots. Each lot is 101.8 by 171.2. City water, cily sewer and natural gas are available. SPECIA). this week. Buy one or lwo. N45& 61 Farm Equipm ..t 11-4182. 1982 Pontloc: J.zooo. 4 cvr .. crutle. tftt. AM. wry good cond. TrlCic topparfor lhortbedtruck. Coil 814-4411-9&82. 1981 Oodge o,.tono Turl>o Z. Fully oqulppacl. 36.000 mil ... Sharp. 05500. Coli &14-3792430.• Ford farm trlctor. Uve power .& Rool cl_,, C.li30+ 6711-2328 or &71-2.806. ~rsullc. ESTATE-446-7699 IN Ford with .!de ,mower al•o new over rklngctutch. Cal lift• I PM, 30+675-1385. General Real Estate General 68 acre farm fenced for cattle. ~y well develo~ spung, well w•h pump, CIS !ern. and ru ral waler. Thrs propt:rt~ has a m1l~house. cai'ncnb. and a gra1nery . also a 3 bedroom restored !arm hou·se w~h alovely cou ntry kitchen Call today to see Hus one' •2S6. KMAUGA AT. 1: ThiS 2 bedroom home has been well kept Thi S home has a mce ~ l ich en wrth·new range and refngeralor. 2 car garage w~h door • liiCE STARJER HOME. 2 be<lrm.. I bath on a hallecre more or you rent yoo should take a took at thrs.one' Call today. Prtced m the • RIO GRANDE AREA ... SMALL FARM- 17 ACRES, 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, EAT-IN KITCHEN, BARN, SEVERAL OTHER OUB LOG .. TOBACCO BASE. GREAT PROPERTY FOR AFAMILY WHO LOVES PETS SND ROOM TO ROAM. $47,500. REDUCED FROM $54,000 TO $49.500 - BEAUTIFUL 30 ACRE FARM ONLY 10 MILES FROM CITY ON PAVED ROAD. LOTS OF ROAD FRONTAGE SUITABLE FOR BUILDING SITES, MOBILE 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 APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS PROPERTY SOON! AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1988 10:00 A.M. ,.. TEN ACRES IN THE COUNTRY- 3 bedroom home wilh 2 balhs, kilchen, range and relrlg., LR. carpel. woodburning slove, seveullarm buildings. Call for an appl. ONE YEAR OLD RANCH STYLE HOME oHers 3 BRs, l 'h balhs, kitchen w~h refrig., range, OW., formal dintn& LR, carpet, heal pump, cent atr, ulihly bldg., nice neighborhood. Callloday for an app01nlment PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home oHers a large LR w1lh lireplace, kilchen, dmmgarea, 3 BRs, balh, full basement I car garage, deck, fenced yard ju s1m1nu1es to Iown on Rl. 141. Call for an appoinl menl. OFFERS EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - Close lo school, store and church. Very nice home w~h 4 BRs, LR, kitchen. 2 balhs, carpet, heal pump/cent a11. allached garage, pool. Call fo r an appomlmenlloday lo VIew 1h1s hOme. EWINGTON- $19,900 - four bedroom home includes kitchen, living room, dming room, balh. NG school diSir~cl ,( • ·-·. ·- NEW LISTING IN PLANTS SUBDIVISION - 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS FULL BASEMENT, GARAGE PLUS CARPORT. BEAUTIFUL LEVEL LAWN, STORAGE BLDG. ASUPER BUY AT $26,000. LOCATION: Located on Bucktown Road, Letart Falls, Ohio. Watch for signs. From Pomeroy, Ohio, go 10 miles north on Rt. 124 to-Rt. 338 go 6 miles north to Letart Falls, Ohio •. Watch for signs. ·. ·. ·- FIVE ACRES IN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS - LAND IS MOSTLY LEVEL, All UTILITIES AVAILABLE. GREAT POTEN· TIAL FOR DEVELOPMENT. 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP. FOR . SALE Numerous buildings includmg dmmg hall. caretaker's !railer, cabins, pool, church building. II mleresled call tor more dela1led inlormallon. $25.000. , .CITY SCHOOLS ... MINUTES TO TOWN. Appro~. one half acr ~ Home features LR, DR, kilchen, balh, 'FR , 2 bdrms. full basemen!, large unattached block garag.e, gas heal. Call for an appomlmenl ...-· ANTIQUES& HOUSEHOLD MISCELLANEOUS room suite, ki~hen cabinet, Empire dresser, painted oak oofo. Coli Yaung Mallard DuakJ for •le. Executor: Joe Daudelin · Probate Court No. 18.804 Terms: Cash or Cleared Check Positive I.D. Food and DrinkS' Auctioneer: Finis lsaac-614-388-9370 licensed and Bonded in Ohio and Indiana Not responsible for accidents or lost items. dresser, 3 piece bedroom suite, wardrobe, set of 4 chalra, painted oak wash stand, 4 piece Watertalls bedroom suit&, Gossip Bench, spinet dell<, 10 piece 1930's dining room suile, Seller kitcl)en cabinet, 3 piece bedroom suit&, smoke stand, large Birdseye maple hi-boy with clawleet, largo mahogany library table, marble top !able, Mission Oak porch se1, Victrola, night Slands, Maylag wringer washer, wort< table, 2 seta of tubs, Motorola color TV, 2 piece Mohair living room auite, glassware, Whila Ooprenion, Hornor Lauhllng Washington Colonial piece, Depression Glau, Iota of glau, set of Chris1mas Rose China, greenotona pitcher, oriental vase, booka (Stodard& Lecture), Chartas Dicken• Work plua others, mantle clock, Hot Point ,.frigorator, 40'81ac11ic range, pots, pans, sewing machine. stone jars. ctocka, wooden airplane, plus much more. RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 371-2128 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR. ~&1-12&1 8RENOA WRIGHT, REALTOR, :188-8214 LEESA CLARK. REALTOR, 441·3038 ALICE MAV, REALTOR , 386-8109 *"' Estate of the late Irene Casto (Daudelin) top, Chippendale slyle secretary bookcase, mahogany book· case with carving and clawleet, staCk bookcase with desk: 5 stack oak bookcase, oak bookcase. 3 piece An Deco bed· room sulle trimmed in blue glass, beautiful art glass lamp, beautiful large painting on canvas signed Trintin, walnul61eg table, Duncan Phyla round tables, 9 piece Watertalla dining VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER , 388•8826 Estate 69 For Sale or Trade (Across fro{ll lsaac·s Auction House) ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES 2 rou nd oak tabl es, corner oak !able, oak cha11 w1lh padd ed seal, Chule and Buller pianow~h bench. 6board chesl, large oval oak !able, k1lchen !able, oak arm chalf, small wall shelf, lreadle sewmg machine, oak library table, small slool wilh lealher seat, sm all leather sealed slool from Me•ico. maple h1gh cha11, old. dishes, !mens, culling board, pitcher. brass candle holder s, sewing baskel, lamp, lamp shades. wrought 110n ice cream parlor, chair, UniVersal food gnnder, iron, lrunks, oak barrels,'-wood wagon wheel, wood screen door, p1clure frames. mililary back pack, milnary lenl slakes, mili· lary fool lockers, WW II Army coal. 1902 CongresSIOal recor~ s books, co pper kettle on sland, Buddy hydraulic dump truck, and lots more. HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS lromn g boards, hamper, carpel sweeper, stackable shelves, baby bed, overhead projeclor, new projector screen, emciser w1lh VI brator, new sew1ng mach me, lloor model slereo wilh radiO, vapomer, kerosene healer (used one hme). Preslo pressure cooker, Osier JUICer, porcelam elec. roasler, pols, pans. child's ch rome lab! e, fru11 sprayer, anchor slakes lor trailer, wheelbarrow, electric lawn mower, mailbox. posl hole d1ggers, door, unpainted ceram1c (some are Nalivily sels), ceramic molds, dog bo•es, dog transporter, 5 gal. kero· sene cans, large t(ash can, Chrislmas lrees and decoral1ons, bird balh, wash tubs and lol more boxes to unpack. Beautiful walnut victorian pier mirror with drawer and marble 446-6806 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE IIAKES THE DIFFERENCE Tran spurl a11un builder is read y to build location: Jackson St., Vinton, Oh . 450 2nd AVE. m.chine. good ahlpe. ee11. Ow,... wfU finane$. Cell 114- 0250.00. 30+488-1838 4&1-1728. Bunc~~< Clorinot t171.00, coli ohar &:30 PM 304-175-1118. Calleh.,'s Ulld Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tires, lizes12, 13. 14. 16. 11. 18.5. 8 milea out At. 218. Sat., July 23, 1988 at 1:00 P.M. 8239. AES10ENTIM. IM£S1 MENTS COMMERCIAL · FJ.RUS JeH Wlfftlley lnltrUCfor 114- I '!'!•~· Shell corn. Come bV· 441-8077. MJmmer openings. to 12:00Mor~'aWood· COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL 8835. S.E, Ohio. Lo.-y Orgon. Mint candition. t 700 firm. New hewy duty uercite bike t75. - 54 Misc. Merchandise 8o toddler clot~ . C.ll614-~88· Musical Instruments 814-992-2671. 18th century welnut 11vern table. oVal.. top, one drawer. stnrtch base legllj. VI crorian East Lake choir. 814-992-2074. beds, n.w uniforms-size canve•: 8350.8.Whfte pant Jlfhe bebv Reidy 1fler July 15, Elec:tric B & B Surplul Buildinglupplles- 2528.' Older modal lnterprioe sow mH, #2 ln. blode, 1700 Foldblook. down 52 cemper, 2 kill size 2&1-1932 Of' 245-9223. Coli 11+3811-9805. 1980 Hondo Acconl LX. B opd .. AC.. PS. Good cond. Call 614-379-2798. 304-937·2388. point. Coll30+882-3238. WANTED FOR STUO SERVICE rnolo hOI Point 11-. 30+ 63 . livestock 882·2741. Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques, 1 124 E: Main Street. Pomeroy. Hours: M,T,W 10e.m . to 8p.m ., Sunday 1 IO 8p.m. 614.992· 7019. Buah Hog Ill• • S.\llca Over 40 UMd t•ctora to choa. fram a. compt• line ot nM¥ & ulld lqllipn.nt. L.-a-t •lectlon In ,.n• 1979 Carlo, 305. 4 b•rell. Needs replir or for parts. w~ <?t Q/md( ~ ra ~~Jihk . ~. block fomol,. Shots ...- Md 42 inch riclng RIO'IIIIIef', plows. WOtmOd. 30+4&8-1&28. ,oto till•. ncle b•. aaoo.oo. Allor 5:0oPM 304-8711-723&. AKC Olli.,.otlon pupo, 0126.00 594-3678 Good u"d Phllco side bv8150, side Mfrig.,.tor, Avocado. 53 . 1977 Thunderbird. 2 owners. 1979 Ch8'11y Chevette for •le. 73.000 ectUII mil•. e1900.. Automatic. Call 814-2415-1801 . Coli 81+-2&1-1239 ohw 5 PM. 1981 Stetkm Wegon o-wrol• 1982 Ponti8C Flrebird. Lo8ded. Coprleo. cxollopolblolhlrd Hot in Good c:ond. 02400. Coli 814- ,.., t3000. Cell 6,4-441- 71 Auto• s For Sale white ..,d 2 biiiCk mel• end 1 plpM, win- dows. lln•l•. etc. She bal;ryo peecocks .. d three fwo·,e· old . PIICOckl. CJII coasters-Wood CRoss• SONS U.S. 3& W•t Jockson. Ohio. 11+288-8451. - - . ...,.,...,_ N- Holiond. 71 Auto's For Sale Times-Sentinei-Page- 0-5 8275 lnternatto,.. cl•ll tl'llonew bush hog. Hlllhfoo!d. whko T•rlon AKC 0239W. 890 o.,ld Brown , ... pupPM- trMII • anwrt. Call tor. t31110. N- 8 ft, pulll'lf"' 814-387-0124. luoll hog. h-ydutyg- box , t 850. Owner wll lnance. C.U 2 fem~le tun blooded Pttcin... 814-281-8522. pupo. B wks. old. Coll814-992· 3037. Whtle f.m trectors colt plue 5%. Sidon E q u -. Coli AKC Clor,.. Shi,.hlnl.s. I 30+175-7421, IMth Orak e reeeiver . Sell cheap. Good used color Tv. for •le. 71 Auto's For Sale 71 Auto's For Sale Sundav Coli 211-1122. WeHs Westle Ke"nei·WIIt Truck 1001 box-t50. CB redio, baby bed, baby clolhe.,jewelry, Jeans, toys. .C.1111-t.2•6-9801 . heedbolrd. box aprinQI &: mattress. Call 814-388-9929. (l1 Fann Equipm ..t · Hl...t- lOiter - 7PM. · Coli. 81+ 441-3844 1030Catu.ectorwJ 10ft. bush hog. euso: MMM'(Hif'l'il pony Nlaht Ch.,.plon Coon Dog, Out tractor w/c111tfwtor • mowing 3~ tabl•. coffee .. blel gl•• Insert tOPI, complate bed with melal Pets for Sale Drogonwynct CotiO<y !tanner. CFA ........ ond Slom- kh- Coll81+445-1149. frame-wide 56 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Groom and ~pplo;o Shop-Pet Grooming . AU breeda ... AII .tvf•. l•m• Pet Food Deal.-. Julio Wobb ""· 814-445-0231. Couch, 1o........ chair. 2 'end PUBLIC .AUCTION THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1988 at 7:00 P.M. washer•: dryers: re"lg- m ... l cabinetl, heedboarde .* 30 anduptot815. ' -------------------"""'t I . IW'Ig&l; dally Man. -Sat .. 9·1 . At. 1411n Cen...,.ry- 14 mile on Uncoln t4S. Bed hm• t20. 't30 .• IQng hme a &O. Oood selectton of bedroom sulttl, 1" From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775 turn right onto Patriot Road . Watch for . ' stgns. AUCTION ViAe Furniture Sofe &. chllir· t240, re\"'lar *099; ell boelling 111e pnced: used all dinett""114• pric&d; ns • -----:i:=======::::._____,tl push and electnc lawn mowers. set shelves, electriC motors, eleclnc w11e. pi ashe pipe, furnace blower, and etc. ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS Rwne Umon H1gh School d1ploma m frame Apnl24, 1925. P•CIUie hames, kraul culler, slands, match st1cker, melalloy ford lrctor, silverware, doll baby and elc HOUSEHOLD Eleclnc oven on lop self cleaning oven range, l11ion m1cro wave oven. m1sc. diShes, pots and pans, sweeper, misc. cha~rs. double s1n k w/ wood cabinet metal base cabinet storm door, record player and records, lamp s, TV, 2 bar slools, m1sc. kniCk-knack. whal-nol shelf, Maylag aula. toe). Coli e14-441·3159. mpo 028 to 0125. cho. 30+175-1450. 17. 1988 17, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Times-Sentinel THIS IS AHOMEYOU WILL LOVE TO OPEN AND ENTERTAIN FAMILY AND FRIENDS- TILED ENTRY, LARGE 1.5X25LIY· lNG ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, FRENCH DOORS OPENING ONTO SIDE PORCti, LARGE FORMAL DINING, DEN WITH fl . REPLACE 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE, ON NEARLY 'l'h ACRE LAWN OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO. VERY DESIRABLE LOCATION JUST BELOW CITY. JUST LIST£01 $85,000. UPPER RT. 7.NEAR KANAUGA DRIVE-IN - 2 BEDROOM, 1978 MOBILE HOME...PARTIALLY FURNISHED.. GOOD COND. PLUS 18~20 GARAGE ON LARGE LEVEL LOT. $21,500. 1~ACRE LOT ON OLD RT. 160 NEAR PORTER ... GOOD IN· COME PROPERTY .. .I988 TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME WITH CENT. AIR COND. ALSO 1978 TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, PRESENTLY RENTED ... $35.000. • OWNERS HAVE JUST REDUCED THIS HOME ON LEGRANDE TO $49 900- LARGE LIVING/DINING AREA, FAMILY ROOM WITH MASSIVE STONE FIREPLACE,SCREENED BACK PORCH PERFECT FOR SUMMER DINING, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 LOTS, FENCED BACK YARD WITH POOL AND PATIO. VERY CONVE· NIENT LOCATION. Brl•g .4 LA""' Chair & St.ly All Doyl CONDUCTED BY AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON Mooon, wv m-sns Ucenee In w..t Vfrgfnle I Ohio 11888 OWNEIIS:Ltonard olt Rllo Lewlo TERMS: C.oh or C.tck with 1.0.. Net AetpOfiOiblt For AC<idtr\11 Or Lo" Of Properry ' ' 'I IIEW LISTING - FIRST AVENUE- RIVER FRONTAGE - lovely lwo slory home offers a formal entry, equipped k~chen , beautiful living room wilh fireplace, family room, 2 baths, gas heal, basemen! wtth br1ck f~replace, summer pore~. lovely level area by river. Shown by appomtmenl only. INSIDE THIS 3 BEDROOM BRICK - FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN. LIGHT, CHEERFUL DINING AREA, 2 CAR GARAGE, ABOVE GROUND POOL. HOME IS 10 YEARS OLD, LEVEL LAWN. NICE COUNTRY SUBOI· I JUST LISTED. $55,900. PLENTY OF Drive, t:''' 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2balhs. equipped kitchen, den, fam 1ly room, LR, sewmg room. dining. laundry, 2 fireplaces, g" heat. cent air, attached garage plus carport, palio, pnvacy fence, city schools. Make an appoinlmenlloday, co~ CHARM is what this home offers located just a lew mmules from I own on Sl. Rl. 141 th•s nice home offers 5 bedrooms. living room, kitchen, dining room •. 2 baths. hardwood and carpetin g. alum. s1dmg 2.5 acres m/1. Very nice lor lhe family. C1ty sdlools. PRICE REDUCED BY $5,000!! .ASKING $54.900- This home is srtualed m a very nice neighborhood at lhe edge ol town and offers approx. 2.000 sq. tt. 4 BRs, l 'h balhs, kitchen, dinette, LR, FR, woodburner, gas ~eat, cenl. air, allached garage. CiiY schools. Make us an oil er. 1t2S•. EDRA NICE 3 BR home •n crt~ . l o'll lt236. NEWLf REMODELED HOME w«h 32 schools l ow $l)s SJO's acr ~ mOl' eDt ~son SR 1 City •281. ENJOY the country atmosphere or Ihi~ 18 acre rr1 / llarm llllth;,\982 3 mmobile home. h;r.; 2 baths, several outbuidmJ.tS. oondand;roproA \'J .ttl !!I of paslu•e North Gallta schools 11260. LlltE fltEW OOUBLEWIO£ on l;trge corner lot 3 BR I bath Soothwes!etn schools AHordable $20's 1t269. THIS FAtM ~ ooe you·n want to ~ee Wtth :K.I act~ m/1 and a 3 BR l;umhouse, only 2 mries lrom R1o Grande $37.500 TEN ACRES l'Jith a modular home 3BR. 2 baths, lam•ty room.uttledral tetltng, fireplace. garDen tub, 11n e~tra 3 BR. mob!lt home on the oropefly tor renhtl All this onl'r $40,000 1U!6. 17 ACRlS INIIORCAN fWP. wrth 2 mollie homB and hookup lor a ~250. BARGAIN HUNTING? THIS HOME IS AN EXCELLENT BUY 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE FAMILY ROOM, NICE. CARPETING. EAT· IN KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE ANO REFRIG., CEILING FANS ATTIC FAN AND CENTRAL AIR COND. TO KEEP YOU coo~· THIS SUMMER. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $43,000. . doublewtde North Galh' schools. Can today f an appomtment ' SCENIC FARM -'RELAX HERE AT THE END OF ABUSY DAY AND ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL QUIET SURROUNDINGS. 43 ACRES, MOSTLY PASTURE A~D TILLABLE LAND. FENCED POND. 2 LARGE BARNS PLUS 18X50 HOG BARN, 30X30 SHED AND 36X30 INSULATED GARAGE/SHOP. 8 YEAR OLD. 3 BEDROOMb2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM, NICE DIN· lNG MlEA. P RCHES.'$80.000. ANY HOUR 1t261. REOUC£0 12500. NOW '32.500!- Nrce 3 BR hOme on SR 1.lnctude5 . 20'x30' gar~ge and workshop. Kyger Creek sr.hooto. • YOU'll WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELF!lovely home jusl minutes from lawn on lower Rt. 7, beautiful river view, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, LR, equipped k~chen, family rm., dinelle, 2 firi!Pitces, game room, laundry rm., city schools. Call today. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A HOllE AIID A COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY TWP. VIEW this one is for you. House is stualed on - 11£AR CORA - 6000 sq. ff. sleet bldg., 6.5 acres, m/1, and offers 4 BRs, 2 balhs, ideal f01 ·anyone in lrucl<ing drilling_or LR/FR combo, kilchen, fireplace, glass mining business Owner may consider sliding doors, carpet. 24x20 bldg. T~view is leasing or lin ancing. Call lor more beautiful. , Information. . �hll• D-6-Sundav 71 Auto'• For Slle r., •• Sentinel 73 v- &4W.D. KIT 'N' CARLYLEe ~J IAII')' Wriaht 76 11,_ MoMO Corio. AM-FMC.... ..C . . . - · 1111. niCO Coli .1 .. 4 . .401. c:.11oo GT. lllld.. AC, I& ,.._ ...,. QMol. . . . . . .. Coli 114-317- 0NI- 11,_11Ddgo .. _ I E. Z clr .. I 11Jl. . .,o., , .. "· ..- ..... 7 0 . 1 1 0 0 - - - - Ct-. t1200 """' Colt 1114-44&1143. 11811 ...... ....,_ 4 clr .. PS. PI, AC. ·-••• .............. - _...._ Coli 114-44t- OI77. ..... - .......... Drug ........ --. .,._ , . _ ,..o·d. au,. _............-......... ....._v..., ...... ...,.ou~t~o. I11-...7-1000 Ext. S-1100. 11710Wr•' 1"1 au. 4door. ,.,._ 116-982-7214 IIZ-3224. 116- Of 74 Motorcycle& 1--------- 1NIA>ndoc.2-.h-•op. ...... ond · - naoo. 114742-2373 oft• 4p.m. 19'10 ss. 3110. 4 ........ ·t 1 - . Col 114-HZ-1119. 1M4 Mu-11 o.T. •to.• "c. Colllt4--42118. 0 ----------,- .. 0 • 379-2424. .-,. _._ us r_,..,, -..-. Com..... with Oetor lNier. *3100. Cell 116-21&- 11• Su1'*i Madu•. 1200cc.• 1 21 HP.. drhoo. t3000. Coli 814-388-8743. 1318. ,_._.d. •... ..,.,.,. o-hlulod. Alto mloc ~;~~~~~~=~~~;:;~~~;;::::i =v~p 14 ft. IDw ·IBeoo - 1141.8 :::.~-...:3000116-949·2293 Od ....... r 74 74 Motorcycles 1179 Hond1 H•wk. •herp, t410.00. 304-075-0758. 1982 Cun'"" Cl 900 Hondo •R "' ttlde. V"""' ..,....., """" . . . . ....... hitch, 304-87&-1314. 1978 CUllom IOOCX. 15.000 m•... exeen.w ~-·· t700.00 Gr VIIIU trade for c• or tna:k. 304-875-2241 . 1188 Hondl 300 4 ......... ATV. ezoOO. Col~ 306-17111338. Motorcyclel 11811 Hondo ·4 ......... 125 CU..... iEJicelaoflll. · - · CoiiiP4-176-2411. 1118 Ho .... XR 2110 din bilol. -oond. Menyn ..... t1180. Colt 3.06-1711-21. , _ 1:3.0 to I PM. On•-· F!INo....,,.ft.,_d-outb•d HOhp M - . _ , dl•· mo. , . _ 81m, 304-87~1101 . uc cond, 18.,. ,...,.,. eo.,. 301 Mw. Cnoillr E•lnl nice. o- ....,_ 1111 door.'" PB. Pw. t- pi-. i • '' are~. 6.5 acres. m/1. 24x20 buildina:. Very nice hon1e offlrs 4 BRs, 2 baths, living room, family room combo, kitchen, fireplace, glass sliding doors, carpet. quite .,---"=-'__..;•____ , I I I' . 1-- ·'.. '\ 1871 Hclldev Rombl• 22 II travel t"lfer, twin lXII, Mlf oom.lned, Aeeee hitch. nice, 306-1711-0394. . lj 652 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio t1191. FUI'y. 4 .,qun 172 N. 2nd. MI .......... Phonoei4- U2· 7071. t781- JUDY DEWITT , J. Merrill Caner Phyllit Loveday Patrick Cochran Sonny Gamaa Cheryl Lemley BROKER REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR I' I I II I ,....-_ Coi11P6-1711-1331 . S ....lc IOnk ......- tiO I * Pointing: ..,.iof • £ -. -·. •OM. C.rpent,Y/Aemod..ing. l14-t4&-H18.-Th.,kYou. e..,._. 2414. ""tv ,,.. Trr....- oiUftP ch- end- ;;=;;::::;:;=== 82 Plumbing & HNting _.,..__neodShr.., tloMoo, 304-175-31811 ... 3.04-&7&- HOI. . . 11011'1 "'PLIMCE IERVICE. ho.. col • •lolfta 0£. 11o1 CARTER'& PLUMIINO General Hauling Ooii-.Ohlo otlllfd Wlter Service: Pools, Dltlivery Any· Cls\llr"'· time. Cell 114-446-7404-No Su~., calla. Excavating J • J W•r Ser\lice. Swimming pools. cla..,ns. wens. Ph. 6142&&-9285. w•••· .. NDHEATINQ Cof. Plaurth and Pin• Phone 014-.48o3188 ., 8144411-4477 83 Rllldential or commercial wirIng. ~ llf'v'ce ar r.pein. Ucen•d electrici.... Ettimlte fr• Ridenour Electricat. 3040711-1780. 85 ................ toot dr..... MDetwelleoompl•diM'Iedl¥. """' to!• ond - - . 3.04111-1802 e~~m'" I I I rii'U llolrwt. ......... ..,.,. ... d R • · - · 304-17&-2311. ...... TroaTn....... ond.,urnp RemCMI. " - •d....._, 304 17&-7121. . citlerne, w•ll• . lmmedilte • 1,000<H 2.000gellonedol-... Cell 304-875-03?0. ~ · MMce. wtter, GII end l l • r l o - burlocl. 3.04773-1831. --------- R Wiler Ser'Ji011. PoOI1. ' L1-L 21'flnCom..,. Si11Pe8. Oood ccndlolon . .,100. Cell 116. 387-0140. 1981 lui• Centwy for ule. Good condition. 114-912· 22P1. 1911 Corvette Conwrtible. 327. 4 epMd. Col 814-247· 4881. ' NO~~~'g!IIVI d'r/N0/>1 31lff)31:/ 31://d/IV3 'r/IIVHlS'r/ ii/fV()ONI Slii/l·mfi:/::JS : 1 01 s•!IMSNY 81 Home lmprov11111111a SWEEPER 1nd IIW'ing IMI:ttine fWptlr, p. . t. . . d IUppli•. Ptck up tnd delloort. - · Voanm Cleener, one helf mtle up VltW! - A b~~~:hl view ol the Ohio Riwer meandering This older home show rts age at all. Very well maintained home offers character ol a1930's 2 story but w1th alii he modern day conveniences. 4 bedrooms. I ~ baths plus \i bath in full basement. large living . room wrth flagstone h~eplace. large formal drnrng room and eat in · ~!chen, larg~ closets. plenty of storage, vinyl srd1ng. rnsulal1on - ~ood t1ght home. Central air. PlUS 30>42 metal building IDEAl lor hundreds of uses. 3 miles tram town. City schools. River view. $70's. tt lhe Wesl Virginia hillsides and Ohio River bottom land makes for an ideal setting lor this .attractive 3 bedroom log home. Home features cathedral ceiling. great room ellecl created with living room. dining room and fully equipped kitchen. 2 full baths. partial basement, 2 car garage plus separate garage/workshop. large deck overlooking valley. 48 acres included. 15-17 acres bottom land. OWNER WANTS IT SOLD" $92.500. #224 mo NEW USTIIIG! WHAT A BUY! $39,900. log sided home situated on apprort. 5 acres. 3 bedrooms, fueplace. living room. dining room. lovely settin~ Call lor more details. #2640 , , _ ••••·1!184 Clechmon Cl•elc 32 11.. AC, owning. Uke - · Coli 814-21&-1717 ...., 4•30PM. BASEMENT WATER,..OORNG Unconditionll ltt.llm~~ vuer•n- • .. Loclll ref..,.,_ furNahed. Free ntlnwttl. Celt conece: 1-116-237·0488, dll\l or night. Roger•B•••ment Woiorproollng. WE ENJOYABLE ENVIRONMENTWE SAY NO TO HAZARDOUS WASTE INCINERATORS 1971 3Ci ft, Quill "" Mot .. Home. FuMy cot*lnMI. .t.ctrlc g..- .......... I. 114-112· NEW liSTING IN TOWN - Very nice 3 bedroom home that has been well maintained lndudes nicely remodeled bath. liv1ng room. family room ·and nice eat-in krtchen. fenced backyard for kids. GOod neighborhood. Mid $40's. #200 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00. 4:30 2714. 3347. vw eo....... •c 71 Doda•Ctl•91'· runs. 1360. 304-1711-7270. '81 Ford E.cort ~~tat ion wegon. rebuilt trantm118ion.t1,0150. 304-17&-18H. o•• 82 •tion wagon. 1700. 304-175-11043. 1983 Grind - · QC, high miiMDI. 4 niW *-.. runsgratt. COMFORI' lovely acte 2 story w~h approK. 3.400 SQ. ft. of living space plus 2 car attached garage 1n Southern style. lndudes eat-10 kitchen. equipped. lormal dining. lor mal livmg. lam1ly room. rec. room in basement plu s .3 bedrooms. and 31h baths. Stocked pond. 20'>40'mground heated pool, barn and stables. L1ke a dream come true. · #2641 Cams-. 27ft.• ....-y nh• Ceti 114-892-7141 .. 114- ~ T•!'Y spotless frame and brick ranch. Bright kitchen and formal dining area. · large 12x26' lamUy room and attached garage Located minutes from Silver Bridge shopping lor convenience. Take a peep and you'll be impressed. #2542 NEW LISTING! PlEASE DdN1 JUST DRIVE BYIII you do you'll miss out on the inside of this home!' You won't believe the room in this home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement fireplace satellite syslem. E•celleot care, all lor $49,900 and wrlhm walking distance of stores. #2641 .742·3.014. 1978 ,.,"" ewn..,. E.,.._ Coll814-742-3174. / cc .... lon. Real Est11te General •uoo. 3.04-87&-3213. .· Chevy YJ 1on pick-up. Aecenttr r•tated body, n.w paint, m..-.y I bedroom, 2 baths, dining room. fam1ly room. central a1r. Owner has lived here les sthan ayear. Srtuated on appro>. 1.77 acres. Be the first Iosee lhis one! #2634 PRICE REDUCED ON THIS 58 ACRES FARM Remodeled 6 room house wrth bath. A barn for s.lorage on cattle and a workable garage. Some hllable land. fenced pasture and some timberland. R.ural water reuenlly installed. Clay township. all mmeral nghls 1ncluded. Our reduced lisl1ng price only $48,500. · . #2590 EDGE Of TOWN- 3 bedroom house. 2 car garage w1th efliciency apartment. Nice neighborhood $32.000. . . #2480 HAPPINESS FOR SAlE - There's a heap of happy living ofleroo in this 3 bedroom l 1h story home. Situated cl0$e to town with over I '" acre lawn. Slorge buildin~ Well mamlained. P11,ed 11 191M 5·1 0 pickup tr~~ek. Excel. eond. Al:swne toen. Call 814- 44&-8785. 1979 Olevy snworadc pldlup wtlt)_.,.t OPPB· AC. P8, PS. new tine. ""lUng t2700. Cell 11444&-3110. 1982 DodtoAeml'>..,n. 4epd .. air. topper. 10 thou11nd. •2100. Cln be Outthire - - Clluo:h. 014-317· 7478. •en 1881 fcfd F250 d;OOII. L•iet PHbcJe.bedUner, 7,000mil•. ehlmlmrn wh.... a running bCIIIrd. S.m• •• naw. c•• 114-21&-1717- 4:30PM. 1973 Deuun Ilk*·-.. UOO. Coli 114-44&-1728. E.,,. IDOl boJl, 4 tPll. naoo. 1178 FOfd F 1110 4•4. Coli 814-4411-0612. . ., . 21. 317-0311 -~PM. dl-. 1984 , . . _ King colt. high mleeo-. 'Ill, P8, AC, niW' lllilfllltz491. Cell 814-,.4&-243 • '""r.'· 1'177 Font 411114, :1-' ton. 4 tpeed 410 cubtc Inch engine, MW I pty tl,.e, v.., good condl1;on. 114-949-2237. tiWia. , 1982 Daoeun plck-..,. t1 ZOO. 814-742-2442. 11t1 ... cyl. ,.,.._, OINfW', Ol~ec•. 381111811 Food pickup. Au111 good. .....,. . . . . _... Col1114-1925143. 1171 Ford F110 1/1. Auto .. g<>ud t1111. 114742-2780. • """""lon. 73 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00. 4:3D REDUCED- IIEW LOG CABIN plus 64 acres woodland, more or less. A really neal place! This beautiful log cabin has a fotmal entry. Beautiful ~ving room w/a massive stone fireplace, cathedral ceilings. 3 bedrooms w/lung & grove siding lor accent walls, 2 full baths. large Florrda room type w/a hoi tub. Wooden casement windows, central air. This home also has wrap-around decks on !he side and back. Unattached garage 20K24. Many features aboullhe home. You will just have to see lor yourselves. QUiet country seHm~ but only si> m1les from town in City School District vane & 4 W.D. 1178 Jew CJ-e. E-. cond. Cllllt6-M7·7117. aPI E.Mo~nWM POMEROY, OH. 992-2259 ,.... 350. 4 ..... 11,000 ml• Runs grlilt. *h•pl Call 114-4411-7145- I PM. riml. .• good condition. Owner has spent a ton ol money and a lot ol his l1me making Improvements. I was really surprised a! how nice rt is and tt is much larger than I e>pecled . To appreciate the desirability of·this home. you must view the inside. This professionally decorated home includes a very prehy liv1ng rooiJI. formal dmrng nice ki!chen wrth appliances, lam1ly room. den and 3 or 4 bedrooms. Master bedroom has connecting study. Screened porcn with river view. Pnce has been reduced lo$97.500. Driving by will . not do. you must see I he inside. n1o3 ~>eeplionally NEW LISTING! KIDS lOVE THIS HOME. but so will mom and dad. Room Ia grow 1n this lowely 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath bi-level. large country kitchen. rec. and family room. 2 lots in Green School Systems. $68.500.00. #2637 lOOK WHAT $49,900 WILl BUY - lovely 3 bedroom ranch w1!h vmyl siding lull basement. 2 baths. 2 car garage. convenient to town. Owners have used lois at loving tender care!!! #2629 lOVElY HOME - Start wrth double front doors lo entry. tn-level. home wrth 3-4 bedrooms. open living and dmmg room. k1tchen wrth breakfast nook. lar ge family room. 3 baths. 2 car garage. all newer carpet. A very nice home in good location. Convenient to shopping and hosp1tal. #2559 6 ACRES OF VACANT IAN D -CitY SCHOOLS- · Rio Grande area. land lays well. nice lot on Iron!. Electric and rural watei available. 2 barn. good location. Call for more details. • #2594 VACANT LAND - 67.25 acres more or less. partially wooded with mineral rights. good hunl10g land 1n Morgan Twp. #2592 VACANT PROPERTY (2) Two acre l1acls of land. Nice location for your new home. Access Ia Raccoon Creek. Appro•. 5 miles south ol Gallipolis. $7.500 each: #2601 RIVERVIEW - S11ua!ed w~hin city. Frame 2 bedrooms, spacious kitchen. living room, lull basement Elccellenl starter or retirement home. low $30s. Well maintained. Call today. #2599 EXCELLENT BUILDING SITE- 3.49 acres more or less vacant land. Call for more information. #2585 COUIITIY UV'IIIG AT ITS FINEST- Appro•. 105 acres wrth newer C611lempo1ary slone and cedar home. Spacious roolll$ in-ground pool. nice barn. Rutland area. Call fo1 delails. • ·• #2574 LOOKING FOR - 161 acre . bedroom brick home. Spacious country k~chen. l1v1ng room. formal dining room, barn. corn crib, back portHln borders Raccoon Cree~ City schools. Call lor more mforma11on and location. #2586 REDUCED Sl.OOO.OO- TAKE OIIE LOOK! allhis 3 bedroom ranch and you'll be sold. 2 baths. famrly room. liv1ng room, eat-in kitchen, 2 car garage. basement I acre lawn, storage building vinyl siding $48,900. #2627 WHAT ABOUT THIS WEll CONSTRUCTED HOME! Nice ranch w~h ap~ro> . 6 acres oltillable land. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and dining area with e.<tra mce krlchen cabinets, living room large bath. Storage budding and shed. Call today. #2633 HOME, ACREAGE AND MORE - 1 story home with alum. Siding. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. eat-in k1tchen .. Appro>. 44.9 acres. barn. several · outbu1ldmgs. pond. 2 sitos, some newer fencing land lays well. #2600 REDUCED $3.400. WitHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO SCHOOL is a sp~ci.ous 3 bedroom, 2bath home w1lh fam1ly room, hv1ng room. formal dining and lueplace, heat pump/central air, all s~ualed on over an acre. Call lor more information. #2558 V.INTOII AREA - $29.900 - 3 bedroom home s~uated on appro•. 2.41 acres. Garage and storage bu1ld1n' PrNale seltin, $34,500. m96 Bl-lEYEl HOME CLOSE TO lOW Ill - $49.900.00 , IS tile reducert price on lhis-3 bedroom home. l1vmg room, lamily room, 2 car garage, eat·in kilchen. fresh paint tllroughout. C.!ll today lor your showmg . #2610 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY $25.000 - Lovely 2 bedroom. 2 story homewdh I 'h bllh, full basement. I ca~ aara1e and more. #2470 . .. #2603 HOME SWEET HOME - REDUCED TO $49.000. -Lovely 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch:Huge fam1ly room wrth cathedral ceiling and f~replace. s~ualed on corner lot in Ihe community at Vinton. #2623 HOME AND BUSINESS - Lovely 3 bedroom home w~h 115 baths, plus profit making business. . General store. well established. all'inventory and eQuipment E>lra lot for mobile home or additional privacy. #2622 $32.500.00 - 3 bedroom ranch overlooking Raccoon Creek. Access Ia boat ramp. Would make a nice slarter home or retirement home. JuSIIhe lime ol year for this buy. · hom~:,~: 2 ACRES wrth utilities available. Nice Clear-ed frontage along surlaced road. S~uatoo at Porter. Only $6.000.00. #2619 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME w~h wonderful new cherry cabinets in krtchen. Newly decorated interior. Situated on 1h acre. flatwoods Road. #2621 Put your trust in Number One: Profeaaional Real Estate Cll9fit! Cmtury 21 Rral Estate C«ponotian • tlllllrelor the NAF. ill and - 1rodomorke of Century 21 Real Etlato Corpontion. Equalllouoina l)pponunity 111 EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. . · · Services for Buyers and Sellers with 6700 CENTURY 21" Oftlcee Nationwide. ·. • ' • e • • • e•e .. LOG CABIN wi!h JO acres of land. Some frontage. along Raccoon Creek. Bu~ now lor $30.000.00. PRICE REDUCED on a4 bedroom ho(lle w~hin the village of Porter. full Lol. Cellar house wrth storage building above . • Lg. garden area. Now $39,000. . PRICE REDUCED on 3 ~edrm home located withm 1he • • Vill age of Porter. Was $35,000. Now $29.00011 • e. e • • ; : • • • COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. Uppl!f Second Avenue Gallipolis. Metal Building (2.050 sq It). part ol 5 lois' 2-16'>20' overhead door~ office space. Price $75.ooo: NEW liSTING! 2 Bedroom homeloca!ed aiongChilliCOihe Rd. Full basement. Good slar!er home or use for mco111e property. $17.900.00 SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUL BRICK 4 bedroom home overlooking the beau!ilul Ohio RIVer. Lower RIVer Rd .. Gallipolis C1ly SchOols. LIO acres. • • • UTiliZE FOR RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL S1lualed • • along busy Rt. 7, Upper R1ve1 Road. Corner lot. • ·' 158'>153'. Never pnced lhrs low before!ll $35,000. • . j • • NICE BUILDING LOT in Mills Subd .. near Holzer Hosp1lal. • C1ly water and sewer. Price $12.500. • ·, • • TWO BUILDING LOTS IN RODNEY II SO. !lor $4.300.1he • other $5,000. • .: • • • • ' e • • •• ' • • , • • ~ NEW liSTING: I acre Ia! located along Ohio River. 1us1 • below lhe'dam Priced now lor $7.500. • , NEW liSTING: 3 bed1oom home located along V1nton • ~ Ave. Lg. back.yard. with 1 car garage. Full basement. A • . , bargain for $46.000.00. .. , NEW liSTING: Quality building loi 1n Charola~s H1lls Lake • • : Estate Buy now Ia~ . $12.000.00 A Real Barga~n! • ; PICICUPFRU • I RIAL ESTAO LISTINI Ill OtiR OFFICE OR • : ; YOIR M. OR IROCIRY · .l SELLING .;Y,iO;U(IitEiliEALiE ESTATE IS BIG CALL AI ~• 304 · 675 -4164 for fr11e IIEW LISTING - New home in Middleport Spl~ lOyer w«h 4 bdrms.. 2 bat~ 2 Mchen~ 2 garages, plus a small commercial building on a main ~reel You must·seeloappr~ dal~ $83,500.00. ~ IRICK RANCH: 2.294 sq. ft. living space on one level. 1 acre more or les~ 31arge bedrooms. formal entry. dining and LR w/WB fireplace.Complete kitchen. buill-in micro wave. lg. fam~y room, stereo, mtercom system, 500 sq. ft. garage. Very nice home. City schools. NEW LISTING - J'OMEROY - Nice 2-3 bedrm., 1floor ranch w1th full basement an<} 1 car garage. ~lum inum siding good condition. Only $28,000.00. PRICE REDUCED- Vacant land on CR 4. Rutland Township. apprx. 155 acres of woodland, some timber .and minerals. Electric availabl~ Reduced to $28,000.00. PRICE REDUCED - POMEROY - A home lor a co'ok' If you spend a lot of time if! the kitchen, this one is for you. Beautiful modern kitohen compliments this 3 bedrm. home wih a deck for outdoor ealmg. Full basement. lots of closet space, nice woodwork. Must See! $41.900.00. POMEROY - 3 bdrm trail,. ;.1 out of town! Woodblrner. I car lallll"' !Qu!JI)OO lttchen. A&C baclt yard Also has wllksl'op wlh hooltl~ b awoodburner m garage. Frut ttaes. Ma~e offer. $15,000.00. hltlt , _ ... "1·5691 ,.., llffll- t4t-1668· , . . ___ tiJ-4466 Offlu -~-- ftl·ll59 ~A .W OFFiCE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 . 4:30 FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION- Well buill3 bedroom brick home oRers more than you'd expect fo1 $65.900 including family room wrth fireplace, equipped krtchen . . large master bedroom. inground pool with deck. Quality neighborhood close to shoppmg, hosp~al, etc. Artached garage. hardwood lloors. 1,600 sq. ft of livin'fspace. #206 OVERLOOKING GALLIPOliS- Beau!ilul view of town. quietlamily oriented neighborhood. walkmg distance Ia town. large quality built home. Sound nice? Your whole family will love this 1'h slory stone and brick hOme. Sunken living room with beautiful floors. large screened-in porch. solarium. den. formal dining room. large family room and much more. Must see to appr~i ate all the amen~ies !hal are featured in thi s home $149.900. #211 42 ACRES OF BARE LAND- Moslly wooded wi!h some saw limber. 4 acres m/ 1 of bo!lom land. Goqd place Ia build. Water lap paid for. located in Vmton or Glenn Summrt Road. 1' ·mil e south of Vinton. Asking $20,000. #338 63 ACRES VACANT LAIID - 2 miles from C~y Parlt' Good lrontage on blacktoo road . Small stream. 90%wooded, 2 gas and oil wells. Broker's Note: "There should be aview otlheriver tram the hill on lhe back ollhis property." $49.600. #144 OWIEIIIOVIIIG... YERY ANXIOUS TO SELL 12 acres plus -LR.Iireplace, 4 bedrooms. 2baths. 3 car garage. Cily schools. Must see. Quiet, secluded - yoo'll fall 1n love. · JUST I MILE FROM CITY: 3 bedroom. complete k1tchen. level lot LAND 14 MilES OUt OF TOWN: Rich acreage, 876 lb. tobacco bas~. Totally affordable. LAND COIITIACT: or F.H.A. Financing family room, deck, 2.68 acres. Green elementary. MAKE US All OFFER: 21'1 balhs, pool privieges. complete kitchen. Kyger schools. COMMERCIAL- GARAGE -401100- 5 garage doors. WHAT A VIEII OVEILOOKIIIG THE CITY - Older home sitting on 2 pkls acres. Priced in the 40's. NEAR THE SCHOOlS- 2 story. living room, 2 baths, 2 dy lots. $39,000. ~DOlSON - NEW LISTING- Charming home. easy to ma1ntain. 2-3 bedroom home w1lh living room, eat-in k~chen and I bath. full basement Easy to heat. Nice deck ofl back. Small yard. Per fed for ~ngjes. $28,500. #219 INEXPENSIVE, NOT CHEAP! - Cozy 2 bedroom home in Crown Crty. ·Garage, fenced yard and practically maintenance-free e>lerior. Gel slarted in hOme ownership here for only $25.000. . 8500 CHAROlAIS HillS AREA - Very n1 ce brick ranch 1n quality nei ghborhood oHers 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. large living room w1th attractr.e Hagstone fi replace. lar ge eal-1n k1tchen w~h beautiful oak cab1nets and lar ge din1ng a<ea Covered back pallo. 2 car garage Nicely landscaped Hal yard. $65.900. · #221 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00. 4:30 OWNERS MUST SEll!i! - The p11ce has been reduced to $39.900. Th e Broker th1nks 1! 1s an outslandm g buy. Th1s home 1S be autifully decorated and Includes hreplace 1n living room, an ea!-m k1tchen that Mother Will fall in love wilh 3 bedrooms. basement. shop and st orage ALL BRICK RAIICH/2.1 ACRES- For the lime. this home is offered for sale. And a n1ce home il is. Enough space for enlerla~nin gar house a larger family and not be cramped. 4 bedrooms, large living room and family room. buill-in china cabinet. two 2-car garages. close to new elementary school. Call to see all the eKtras this home oflers! $89.900.1 #408 #321 A-I, TOP NOTCH, FIRST CLASS - We could go on and on about the condition of thisMy 3 bedroom home in town. located on the river. it has all the conveniences you're looking for. Ali appliances slay induding washer and drye1. Full basement 1Well landscaped lot which runs to river. fl1ainlenance free. Easy Ia heal. 1 C'ar garage. $56,900. ~-#226 $49,900 - A reduction tram previou~y advertised price! located on two lots (.98 acresl which provides privacy in a nice n~ghbolhood . ln e•cellenl condrtion. hollll! has 3 bedrooms. I 'h baths. living room wth fireplace, central air. large covered deck, carport and add~ional parking area. C~y school district. #414 OUT-Of-STATE OWNER IN A BIND!!!- Must lei his 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch go NOW! 2 bllhs. familY room. fireplace. nice llal 1 ad't lot. Possil)le VA loan assumption. $57,600. P1ck up thai phone and call TOOAY'! #304 TREE COVERED LOTS just ofl Rio GrandeCenll!fpoint Road I mile west at R1o Grande. Restrictive covenants. Quiellocallon, rural water line in place for service Ia lots. $7250 to $11,450. #336 EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK - Here's an affordable home in c1ty schools you'll enjoy liVIng m. Complete wnh lar ge eat-in kit chen. din 1ng room. large hvmg room. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath and par11al basement. ·1.6 ac1 e lot InClu des garden space, 2 ou!build1n gs. large fr ont porch. Well in sulated. easy lo heal. $36.000. #212 41.9 ACRES IN GREEN TOWNSHIP- Nestled 10 rollmg h1lls overlookin g Ra cco on Creek vall ey . Beautiful home sne. Secluded. Tobacco crop mcluded. Close l o Nor!hup. PRICE REDUCED TO $23.500. #208 1870 CHARM . 1988 COMFORT- Rel1ve the past in this gra c1ous 2 story remod eled brick. 5 bedrooms. 2'h bat hs. gas f~replace m liv1n groom, d1nin g room. p·art ~al basem ent 29 1Waln ut Street. Middl eport Reduced Ia $49,900. #308 87 ACRES. M/l- Vacant land localed 1nGreen& Springl1el d Townsh1p s, 1usl olf U. S. Rt. 35. fronts on township road an d old U. S 35. Wa!er and gas ' availabl e. l and lays mos!ly rollmg w1t h excellent bu ilding locations. Has hi gh hill ar ea Wit h n1ce v1ew City school sy~em Best localion in Gall1a Coun!y Ia build and hie, Pnced at $89.900. #340 IWO HOUSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE' Bargain seekers and mvest ors.·don'I let thiS one pass you by. Localed 1n lown. 10cludes 3 bedrooms. 2 lull balhs. I1V 1n g rooldm lng room. lar ge fam1ly room and eat-10 hen. N1cely r e~nodeled Gas heat Smaller home has rented lor $175 / mo COn SISISat 3 lOOmSand bath. $49.900 ms SPRUCE STREET EXTENSION - $pac1ous 3-5 bedroom home lmclud>nR a 10•28 unhn•shed rooml , 21h baths. hvmg room w>t h l11eplace and ca!hedr al ceiling. lotsol closels. and ascreened·tn porch overlooking a wooded area. l arge lol provides pnvacy. $65.000 #405 BACK WOODS LOCATION! - You 'll hnd sol1lude 1n I he heavily limbered haven tor deer. wild!urkey or quail. 123 acres wrt h rural wa1e1 and road · frontage. Build here and com mune w1l h nalure. $41.000. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE IINIY I. <ULANO . ttt-6191 949.2668 . #t06 DESIGNED TO DEliGHt, BUILT TO ENDURE This cuslom b~~ek gives you I hal feeling of Qual~y and beauty. 4 bedrooms. I 'h baths. formal dining lull basement 2 fireplaces. Hardwood lloors. Garage. Value worth seeing. ... $71,000. NEw LISTING ~ MIDDLEPORT - Garage apartmeql, . 2 bdrm., oH Hartinger Pity. $12.500.00.. ,_ t ..... - REMODELED WHERE IT COUNTS- Be 1 sty le wrth this historic 3 bedroom. Kitchen has the features ol a much newer home. Cozy breakfast room . 2 baths. lar ge shady lawn. $39,000. . #502 bujtdmg, j~ acre lot alon g a small stream. Rt 141 near Waterloo. Desi&ned wilh a grea! room wrth cathedral g adjoining a large eat-in krtchen, 3 bedrooms. hardwood floors. lots of closets/slorage. wraparound deck. carport. ·New 32•36 metal building Acreage includes wooded areas andtoliacco base. Symmes Valley Schools. $50.000 I·', TNc:b for Sale 72 QUALITY 91...,, 1. 0oac1 oandttlan. tee Box, tabla eir ......loftrn. nzoo. c.11 1149411-2121. 304-175-4382. Mowrey's Upholste;lng •vtng lrl coumy1rea 23¥tlrl. Thebett In fumlture udhol. .rlng. Call Improvements 1971 21 II. co._. 1979 VW ctmper. Bolh nice. Will •ke trod& Cell 814-44&-2188. cond. no n.t. *2400. Phone 87 . Upholstery OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00. 4:30 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00. 4:30 S1•rv II: I'S Goo""' Creole Rd. Col! 11444&-0284. 1 170 Ch<twollo 3110, •tametlc. Pho~nlk, 3190. 1 .... paint. ,..... 304-895- 1983 Pontiac Dump tn(Ck delivery 11nd buah hOfJ mowing phbne 3()4..875- OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 . 4:30 19&t Iuick Sllylorlt. ..... V-8. 1171Dolool good ..... mi--. 1977 Vol11r0 ,..ktn wegon. httdll .,d poNble rack. 304-1711-3.077. Watteuon' 1 Weter Heu ling, r••on•bl11 r••••· lmmediat11 2.000 gallon dtlh.oery. cll•na. poolt. well. etc. e .. 304-17~ 2919 . ' ~· ~ m- 19811 lrcc 228. Nd. "M· FM -.o, ..C. PS.PB............ 301 V·l, 28,000 mll11. t 10.1100.00. Coli-1:00PM, 304-182-2254. Schuler 11 .... 7 ... 2-2478 or Ev11r11tt11 Schul11r 814-742· 3018. 111111111 '-:>~!\71-V\Ih\:llS 79 Moton Homes & Campers NEW liSTING!. MORE THAll YOU'D EXPI:CT You may have passed by this I 'h story remo~eled vinyl sided home w~hout reallzingthee•ceptional value it oflers. 3 spacious bedrooms. I ~ baths, country kitchen w1th pantry, living room, uliity. Includes 28'>40' commercial garage. Over \1 acre treed lawn. All this lor only $48,000. Schuilf Wllt•r htuling. .NmM enimatet. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 rj ----------------- --- --------, I 1177 Old c.o- ... _ ......,..._ps.fUt.Crullo.low Ocad co-lon. 8141811-:Jtl41. • t75P.OO. 304- General Hauling you develop ·from $tep No. 3 below . 2 • • 11• Fonl E.aort L. Twa doar - - - • epMd. .. c........ --Colt 814-941-2718. llHto ••· l <>ud 7&-1718. 85 Electrical & Refrigeration _the chuckle quoted by flll,ng •n the m1~lng words .. INOI!~NICVI'll 4l!M auoewos P&\UBM · noA.. 1 'ee.IOidWe 941 p&J9M8U8 ,,'119M,. ·sgoq 941 p911tM ,,'n!BI I! UO!IVW ·J01UIIIi41 p&J&AOOS!P till, I ·a~U8!J8d •X8 jO IJ89A P84 noA 9W PIOI no~ 'qof S!4l JOI p&llddl noA U84M.. 388-8156 379-2184 446-2230 446-8855 446-2707 742-3171 RON EVANI ENTEII,..IBES· rierload, hoMtt. r. . onabla Frw -.ta. Rllfa. G. M. Clordon- lw__ '--'--'--'--l-.L.-l .'; .' 20ft. •lk:on•ined. C11t 304176-2328 or 57&-28P6. '-'ich..ra R•idllntlel Air Condl· lloning ~d refrtg.,.tion. ,.. llnliee, 3044118-1788. .-utch, top d. •niiM. .,.wa. Don•• londooep-. I 14-44&-H41. ~~=,::V~O~=l::j~=I::Jj=l=,~~ Q ; Compl~le ! :;r.... r 1 r 1• r'·'r ·(~f ~r 1'. r' • • .._.tcthln-el.ccnd.CIII 114-21t-1182. RON'S Te1B¥illon Service. "'"'• 0111 on RCA. Quaar. OE. lpoot•nt In lontl>. Cell 304-1711-23. . . . 114-4411- ...,ttc ttwdt. ''When you·applied for this job, you told me you had years ofexperlence.l'vediscovered ~====·=·==-~ that information is false," ,. 0 p A K . yelled the boss. "Well," 1 11 --;:-=r-:--r.-~.:.:..,~. answered the employee. "you 19 o 1 l 1 a_nt_e_d I" someone with ! 1878 OlfNyb'uck w/87 Ill ct.-In Ccncme Tonlol • 1000 g~ .. IIOPaol. end J e t ey....,. ,. .. .., ,.._, ehcp. RON EV""I EN'Itll· ,..IllES, Jockeon. Ohio. 1-800137-8821. 84 D-7 ....;.:...:.;.,~:;.....:::~-- 1-- Real Eatate General Horne lmprovamants ,_ ....... ,.......... ••no. I L AGE ER ' ILACKBUIN -IEALTY- 79 MDtors Homes• & Campers B1 Home lmprov 1111ents · -- Cell ............ 1344. MEERPI 5 ) serene surroundings. 310 Ford m.,or for pldl up truck. Col1114-3.8 8-9806. . . ' .. I I I ll I I 1· I ~----r.-1 ..::,-::..,1 I~' I :......-...ll. I TASHAM PRICE REDUCED BY TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS This home offetS a baa utiful view of the surrounding lmprovamants 81 lold. Coli 1-800-131-1821. 4_46-661 o. Fard Escort St•tlon WIIQOII. ''• ' 1987!-nO.T-e.lepMd. nice c•. H. with .n •n'a. 814-941-2877. 114-84.2179. cru1.... out"''""· lui c.-. top. . . . . •ow. st...,. •• Coll304-8711-7285. 1172 a-, ............ ..... --Price t7110. Coli 014•8 . .2437. 1181 ' D. I•'* C.ncty Apple red. Lola of " ' ' -· Sholl drhe. Col1 114- words be low fa make 6 simple word5. PriM! letters of each tn its line of squares. • •' Auto Parts Acce••or1'es "' - 114-388-H24. '~~;~:~' S©R<ll~-J£t-t/4S® Ed;,.d ~. CLAT I. POIL"N -=----0 Rearrange the 6 scrambled . WOlD GAME • BUDGET TR .. NSMISSIONu ld. ~-It " A .... _ mlnlnun. ···-·~ ... . I. 30 ,dar•· PriDIII ttl • up. Robull 1 9 8 4 - tilt., r - . · co_,.d 11 low • us. out-bo..S. AI M arNe plue Standard cluta:h•, prenure '""•· G•aot oond. UIOO. CIH Uvow-out-.mae. AH 114-441-IZIZ. . _ 12 "'01. - Y · Wo buy 11 11. A>.,_ boot. 31 HP 1-trnllelone. Coli 304Evlnt...o • ""'"· tBOP. Cell 1711·4230 or 114-379-2220. 114-441-0712. UtN Trtnemllelone. All ..... 1173 • - 1'1 ft. TtiiMII nllly ~d. 3.Pdeyeguo•en· d N •· '"· I 114-44&-0988. R• ..--wit"_ n -In HI'·· .,.,., 1 bulldl 1¥111... 11811 Yomoho 700 MIICium. 1981 "•"' -kllon s..,... allele. Oood condhlon. *3100. Colll14-742-2171. .' Real Eatate General Boats and Motors for Sale 76 117117\ilt. Chfytii•CfUIMf. 140 HP Chry............ COli 114-.. •7211~1PM. -..~ 1111 CRZIO. Good cond. t 1.000. Coli 114-25&-1414 or 21t-1127. A- 75 ""-lli•--•...•-111 Mw. motorwfth-blm.CIII 0 Han• 100 1tNM bik., ncet oord. Lowe 11 ft. atumhun • - . 11ko - - Coli ll4-44&4831iMytime. 1H1H.-..,.O.Mt.... 1111 l'ofd Eecon. 4Z.OOO 4 'tp00d. .........lot. . . , .._. ... £ellllnt aondf. •ton. t:UOO. C.. 114-H&• 1111. 0 11811 ..... 110 3........... Hj-lo - ... V.., good CDndi· ,...,. eaoo.c.n 114-388-10110. Bolltl and Moton for Sale Sunday Times- Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Zl ft. Boy- . . -. 1181 19811 Riniolf 170 HP ln-ooerd. wldo- 11!-ranto,g""-, Olrt-boofd. ap., oow. Mull •II .....,. buwlng ...... but. Best oH•. .-e. otc. 3110 Y·l eng.. Clll304-1.70S-'1127. -tzJ.-.I .Coll304-727-1810. v-v low ho..._ ;;-;;;;=:~~::;.:;:;:== -- r ... - ,. ,. '= 17. 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. (614) 446-3644 Bonnie Jim stut.. Tammy Moore. 387-7.780 CryaqJ Richie, 448·3•3•. E. M. WisemQn, Braker DAVID WISEMAN, 448-3796 PAT ROBIE. 379-2288 LORETTA McDADE. 446-7729 B. J. HAIRSTON. 446-4240 PHYLLIS MILLER. 446-8346 �limes-Sentinel 4-H club holds tour GALLIPOLIS - The Triangle 4-H Club Held Lis annual tour on July 7, 1988. The club members met at Dwight Evan's house, and steer project. whereheshowedu Evans said that shistobacco he has been watering his tobacco but that It did not seem to be helping much. At Natha!l and Jenny Belville's home they demostrated to club members their hogs and told how they fed them. The next stop was at Todd Bryant' s home. Bryant showed the club members how to lead their steers and beef cattle In the show arena. He also showed how to use a sweat collar. Kelly Smith had a steer project. She told the 4-H members how she fed and cared for her steer. Rob Drummond told the members about his tobacco project. He had two patches. One he had put water on and the other he had not watered. The tobacco that had water was up to your waist and the other would come to your ankle. With the water the tobacco was not as good a quality as It should have been . The next leg of our tour took the members to the home of Robbie "woodward. Woodward had a very nice feeder calf and some very nice pigs. He told. and showed the boys and girls the different cuts and parts of a hog. Woodward had bought his pigs with money from hogs he had . raised last summer. This is Woodward's fi rst year as a 4-H member. Mike and Nicole McCormick showed their Market Hog projects. Nicole Mc Cormick will , need to p~sh a lot of feed to one of her hogs tn order for It to make the fair weight, whi ch is 200 to 250. We took a look at Mandy Pope's tobacco patch. I I was doing well considering we have not had any rain. If it doesn' t rain this project will not do as well as hoped. Ohio-Point Eric White took hls home to see his cat project. White had a beautiful gray silver cat. He has been taking very good care of his cat ··cnzte". On to the Jackson's. David and John showed their sheep and steers. Here we did a Itt tie bit of judging . We picked David's sheep as rtrst place and John had the best steer. The next stop was Tim Slone's. Slone had been busy taking care of his beef project. He had two cows, a heifer, and a steer {hereford breeds) . Troy and Edle Duncan showed their steers and Troy Duncan ' W. Va, told the club members about The last stop of the day is back rumen In animals . to the Evan's home. Here we had The next stop Is Susan and . a potluck lunch (which everyone Jimmy Skeen's. They have two was ready for), and the rest of the beautiful steers. Jimmy Skeen afternoon was spent Sll(imming, also had hogs, but he needs to which was a good Idea as the push the feed and keep them temperature was 103 degrees. watered If they are going to make Parents and guests were: Mr. weigh ln. and Mrs. Ga}land Belville; Pick 4 5387 Super Lotto 35, 10, 5, 18, 8, 14 Page 3 at Vot.39. No.49 Can Seat 2 or 4 Comfortably $179 NOW - WAS S229 An outstanding Colonial value featuring 2 36 in. Square-Round table that extends to 48 inches for extra space. Th11 top is surfaced with easy care mar-resistant laminate ll,lrrounded with four 101id wood mates chairs In a warm country oak finiah. The perfect dinette for the home where style and durability. are a must. NOW WAS S329 $ 2. 9 2 ~ . This dropl,af opens to 43x50 and closes down to 23x50. The bench fits neatly under the table. All FOUR PIECES WAS~~~ . EARLY AMERICAN STYLING AliTS BEST • comfortable all wood high back aide chaira with gracefully turned back spindles and Lega aroun~ ~ 42x66 in. high preuure laminate table top jcontaonong two 12 in . removable taaves). Perfect for a family of 4 or 6. this distlnguiahed dining group w~l add warmth and beauty to your home. Six NOW WAS SS49 ' S369 1 PC. . u.s. ATLANTA (UPI) - Lloyd Bentsen, whose choice as Mlcllaal Dlllr,4k~'a running mate dlsappo1nted Ohioans who were pushing Se~ John Glenn, Is making fence-mending with the Buckeye State one of his top priorities this week. The Texas senator was to meet with the Ohio delegation to the Democratic National Convention today, and there was little doubt he would try to console the delegates. It was reported that Glenn · would nominate ' Bentsen at Thursday's final night of the convention to try to restore unity and give the Midwest a moment In the spotlight. Also, Jesse Jackson was tentatively engaged to speak to the delegation at Its dally meeting Tuesday. Upon arriving Sunday, the Ohio delegates enjoyed the hospitality of their host committee while awaiting the start of the convention. Members of the huge 183member Buckeye delegation shopped, lounged by the pool, watched major· league baseball and generally visited and kibItzed, awaiting the beginning of the quadrennial show In the Omnl, tiny by fast convention standards. · Democratic State Chairman James Ru vola, the ~halrman of the delegation, expressed optimism that an open fight may be avoided between the Oukakis and Jackson forces. ''There'll be some mlnordiffere~ces," said Ruvolo, "but I think everything will be worked out. Our delegation Is unified." But Paul Tipps, a former Ohio Democratic chairman close to the top-level negotatlons, reported there had been a stormy meeting between Jackson and his campaign staffers and the Dukakls camp on Sunday.' Helping to preserve unity were Ohio Senate Minority Leader ARROWBACK EARLY AMERICAN PINE FINISH APPLIED TO HARDWOOD Table is 42 x 42 and extends to 66" with two twelve inch leaves. .. WAS S699 FURNITURE INDUSTRIES NOW $549 PO . Box 2127 - Hogn Po,nt. NC 27261 HEFTY COUNTRY OAK Both thel8 18ta include a 2" thick oak edge. One haa a clipped comer. one iN aquare round. ' 7 PC. SET WITH 6 LARGE SIDE CHAIRS ~ ••, e~olee REG.=~~ FREE STACK TABLES SET OF 3 STACK TABLES FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY TABLE & 4 CHAIRS OR $799 This 84" Table will ~eat 6-8 people comfortable. Features a 2" thick solid . oak edge with a mar resistant Formica top . S£T INCLUDES 4 HEFTY "WINDSOR" SIDE CHAIRS AND 2 BEAUTIFUL ARM CHAIRS. WAS S1099 NOW AT RUTLAND A 589.9 5 YaiUI • Home of the Grate Guys Where You Get Great Buys 742-2211 1 TURE CO. JacksOn scheduled for between 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. EDT. Dukakls, 54, who arrived In the hot and hazy convention city Sunday afternoon with his hand-picked running mate, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, attempted In a local television Interview to broaden the scope of the week ahead, declaring, ''This party Is bigger than Michael Dukakls or Jesse Jackson." But the pragmatic son of Greek Immigrants also plainly signaled he Is In charge of the party after beating Jackson and stx other major candidates for the nomination during the 1988 primary campaign. _ "Every team has to have a quarterback and that's the nominee," he said. "You can't have two quarterbacks." . For his part, Jackson, 46, hinted at the possibility of challenging Bentsen for the No. 2 spot on the ticket- a bid doomed from the start because Dukakls has about 2,400 of the 4,212 convention dele~rates and Jackson has about 1,100. The runner-up also suggested his supporters would wage floor fights on as many as 13 minority planks to the party's platform. But the platform debate is set for Tuesday, and an extended battle could stretch Into the prime-time slot tentatively given to Jackson's address. THUMBS UP - Jesae Jackson expreues confidence 1111• he leaves his hotel Monday on the way to a meeting with Gov. Michael Dukakls. The two hope to patch thler feud In a n effort to reach party unity before the start of the Democratic National Convention lat~r In the day. (UPI) Iran, Iraq cease-fire accepted ON THE WAY - Democratic presidential caadl~ Michael Dukalds, rl~rbt, chats with bls runnln11 mate Sen. Uoyd Bentsen, D-Texu, at Wublqton National Airport prior to their departure Sunday for Atlanta. (UPI) Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, chairman of the Dukakls caucus In Ohio, and state Rep. C.J. McLin, D-Dayton, his opposite number for the Jackson team. McLin said private top-level negotiations between the two factions were "progressing." ''They (theDukaklscamp) are finally seeing the points . (stressed by Jackson)," said McLin. ''They didn't consider It Important." · McLin said he believes Jackson wahts a "meaningful role ·during the campaign. He wants to be consulted about a plan, not just have the plan adopted." · "Jackson really doesn't want an office or a Ca binei -level position," said McLin. "He wants his points to be made ... Meshel and McLin met Sunday to try to set a tone for the Ohio delegates to follow during the week. All delegation leaders have stressed the importance of unity between the two factions as an Important precursor of the general election campaigll against Vice President George Bush. Gov. Richard Celeste, the hOnorary chairman of thedelegaUon. also predicted the unity By United Pret1111Dternatlonal Unlike the farm's Irrigation Scattered rainfall across parts system, rain reaches every of Ohio this weekend helped roll comer of the orchard and fields, back temperatures that bad she said. topped the century mark and ''This Is going t~ be a big demolished previous record addition," Hoen said. We can't highs. water everything. We're grateful In northwesrern Ohio, where for It and we're looking forward part of the storm hit, Saturday's to more." rain was a particularly weiAs welcomed as tl!eralnwas, It corned sight. -was not enough· to tllscontlnue Margaret Hoen, who helps her using the vast Irrigation netson, Mike, operate Hoen's Or- work, she said. chard and Farm Market ~r...._, The Weather Service said the Toledo, said the rainfall perked amount of rain scattered across the grass up and.gave lite to the northwestern Ohio varied, !Jut grapes. unlike earlier rains traces were CHAIR SETS. UlLAND F 1 SectiOns. 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New..,aper MANAMA, Bahrain (UPI) Iran said today It !\as accepted a U.N. resolution caiUng for an Immediate cease-fire with Iraq after nearly eight years of fighting, Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency reported. In a message to U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, Iran said it accepted U.N. Security Council Resolution 598 "In the Interest of security on the' bOIS Of justice," the news agency said. The message also acknowleged Perez de Cuellar's efforts to achieve a peaceful end to the war, which has ravaged the Persian Gulf since 1980, IRNA said. The announcement came less than two days after an Iranian mllltary leader called for new effort In the war. Iraq had no immediate comment ·on the Iranian statement, which took many diplomatic observers by surprise. Sunday, Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, bolstered by what Iraq called a series of "brilliant" and mtlttary commander, also military victories that effec- called for the call-up of more tively pushed the last Iranian draft-age I.ranlans to fight Iraq. !RNA did not explain the soldier out of Iraq, said Tehran should abandon· Its dreams of sudden reversal of the Iranian position. · victory In favor of peace. The 15-natlon U.N . Security Hussein has made several peace offers to Iran In the past Council unanimously . adopted but his offer Sunday, on the 20th Resolution 598 July 20, 1987, anniversary of the ruling social- calling for the bordering counist Baathist Party's rise to tries to stop fighting -Immepower, was the first from a diately, withdraw their troops from each other's territory and position of strength. Tehran's announcement Im- hold peace talks. The resolution also calls for mediately followed a call by Iran's senior military leader, establishing an Impartial body to who Is also a leading Moslem determine who started the war clergyman, to his fellow mullahs and calls for sanctions, possibly to rush to the battlefield to put an arms embargo, against the new life Into the sputtering "holy nation that refused to abide. war" against Iraq. Iraq Immediately accepted the resolution but Iran had steadIRNA said Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjanl made the appeal fastly refused to comply until Saturday night during a meeting Iraq was named the aggressor In with President Ali Khamenel and the war that began in September Hojatoleslam Ahmad Klion;~elnt , 1980. Gulf-based diplomats said the the son of spiritual leader Ayatolnext step for both Iraq and Iran lah Ruhollah Khomelnt. Rafsanjani, who holds the two will be to negotiate the details of key posts of parliament speaker a peace settlement. Reagan heads would hold. ''The convention represents a coming together of all parts of the party, and I think you'll see Jesse Jackson as an enthusiastic part of the team. "I think Jesse Jackson is going to go all out for the Democratic ticket. . SANTA BARBARA , Calif. "He's clearly somebody who (UPI) - President Reagan torepresents the breadth of the day settled into his first full day Democrati~ party," Celeste conof a California vacation, setinued. "Michael Dukakis wants cluded at his mountaintop ranch to be president, and one of the and content to leave poUttcs to strengths of the Democratic the Democrats at their national party is its diversity." convention in Atlanta. The governor recommendfll The president, escaping the that Jackson "pick three or four heat and humidity of the nation' s Items on the platform (to dis- capital, and first lady Nancy cuss) so he can make It clear that Reagan arrived Sunday and he and his people have a vision immediately slipped into the for this country and that he and privacy of their 688-acre ranch in . his people can come back to In the the often fog-shrouded hills about future." 20 miles from Santa-Barbara. Socially, . the Ohio delegation White House spokesman Marwas feted at small dinner parties lin Fitzwater said Reagan had no at Individual homes In the real interest In watching the exclusive Virginia Highlands Democratlc National Convention section of the city, followed by a on television and might find It block party. boring. The delegates alsp danced late National security adviser Colin into the night at a reception given Powell and other aides will keep jointly by Secretary of State the president posted on various BACK AT mE RANCH- President Reagan waves to onlookers Sherrod Brown and his brother, matters during his weeklong as he and wile Naacy arrive at Air Force One on the way to their West Virginia Attorney General ' retreat, but Fitzwater said ReaSanta Barbara, Calif., ranch Sunday. They will return to Wuhington on July U. (UPJ) Charlie Brc>Wn. (See REAGAN, page 10) west during • convention Welcome sight, weekend rain breaks heat wave slightly $899 TABLE & 6 . Jackson arrived at Oukakls's hotel shortly before 8: 30a.m. EDT, accompanied by campaign chairman Ronald Brown and Secret Service agents who pushed their way through a throng of more than 100 reporters and camera crews. "Let's be positive; let's be hopeful," Jackson said to shouted questions, smiling and flashing a thumbs-up sign. Twice Jackson stopped to help up reporters who had been knocked down In the jostling. "Ifeel very good" Jackson said. "We hppe for a meaningful meeting.'· Former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, an early casualty of the scrap for the Democratic nomination, predicted "an agreement and reconciliation but It won't come until tomorr.ow afternoon. The reason is Jesse Jackson is a master of poUtlcs and politics Is timing. In this case, timing seems to be the afternoon before he gives his speech" to the convention Tuesday evening. Another drop out. Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., sure-footed and I'm sure he will do well." Democratic Committee Chairman Paul Kirk told reporters, ''The stakes are so high for all of us ... that I think they know there'snoalternative but to be strong and united. That's my expectation" of the meeting. The last time the two Democrats ·met was at Dukakls's Brookline, Mass., home for a Fourth of July dinner and a Boston Pops concert. . Dukakis spokesman Dayton Duncan said early today that the Massachusetts governor and the Chicago civil rights leader scheduled the meeting during a post-midnight telephone conversation. Duncan said the two spoke for about 15 minutes and had "a good conversation.'' 'The candidates' morning schedules had been · cleared In anticipation of such a fa,~e-to-face discussion culminating a weekend of Intense talk's over Jackson's desire fora ''shared partnership'' In a Dukakis general election campaign and should the Democrats win Nov. 8- In a Dukakls administration. The ultimate aim of .the negotiations, both · camps say, Is a harmonious national convention that unifies Democqtts and energizes the party toward the autumn battle for the White House with Republican Vice President George Bush. An extra goal Is for the convention to play well Bentsen to speak to Ohio delegates SET $3 99 enttne ~~y~~!!~!l ul~~~~,-~!~ ,; ~.,'~!~~.!~' today for a crucial fence-mending meeting with presidential candidate ·Michael Dukakls just hours ·before the opening of the 40th Democratic National Convention, flashing a thumbs-up sign and saying, "Let's be positive." Partly cloudy, then scattered thunderstorms tonight. Low In 'lOa. Tuesday, thunder storms and warm. High In the high so._ . • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 18, 1988 Copyrighted 1988 SMALL APARTMENT OR KITCHEN 3 PC. SET. once. Or, if you have two sin ks, ' 030 ALUES dishes. Put the dishes In a dishr ack and spray them all at .' Daily Nwnber • running w hen you are r insi ng !ill one with rinse w~_ t er . 3. Keep a jar o't"water in the refrig erator for cold drinks Instead of Lett ing the water run to cool it . 4. Only us e th e dishwasher and the clothes washer for full loads. 5. If your dis hwas her and clothes was her ha ve short cycles, use them. 6. Minimize the use of your garbage disposal. As it runs, Large quantities of wa ter go down the drain . 7. Take (ood out of the freezer plenty of time so that you do not have to thaw it under runn ing water. , Coptn!l With The Stress: An Individual ca n offset the harmful effects of stress by practicing the three R's of stress management : Remove. Respond, and Revamp. REMOVE th e attitudes and emotions that sometimes bog you down. Though you can never · know yourself completely, the more self-aware you are, the better equipped you are to avoid stressful situations. RESPOND by learning and using techniques to help red uce the harmful effects of excessive stress. REVAMP your life and your health, so that you have the p"hystcal and psyc hologi ca l strength to teslst or easily combat the distress that stress can caus~. Stress Is an Important and necessary part of life. How we handle it is the question. If we don't deal with It orwe.deny it is a part of our lite, then we may feel the Ill-effects of it. Only you ca n do anything about the stress in · your life. · Nation League roundup fllr~::::::::::::::::~;::;;:;;~;;;;;::::;;::;;;:;;;;;;:::::~;;;ii;~~iiii~iiiiii~ii~~~;;~~==~~==============;;;;i Drought directive MARIETTA - The Washington County Agencies ha ve provided a daily Drought Directive. This news update provides conelse up-Io-date fa cts about the drought and how ell lzens can react. On The Farm: 1. Before harvesting corn for silage check with the Extension office. 2. Cutting no till corn for hay? There are restrictions on certain - herbicides . 3. Keep in close contact with ·your creditors, let them know of your problems so a paymelll plan can be worked out. 4. Milk prices which rea ched a nine year low in Ma y appears to be headed back up becau se or the drought. Helping At Home: 1. Wash vegetables Ln a sink or pan full of water instead of letting the water run. 2. Do not Leave the water Ohio Lottery Becky Slone; Janice Bryant; Gomer and Thelma Woodward;Jerry Allie; Matt Belville; Bm: and Julie Webb; Rev. and Mrs.• Jackson; Becky Gu lbertson - : · Galiia County Extension Agent,: Home Economics . _Advisors present were: Mary: Pope; Olenn and Jackie Gra-ham, and Jerry Evans. · ' RUTLAND • ! . jl__· ll<---~---·~ still on the ground Sunday morning, Hoen said. . "It .was better. Youcanstlllsee It," she said, ' A weather modification company hired by drought-parched farmers in southwestern Ohio was on standby Sund~y, waiting for proper cloud fonnatlons to seed. "If the clouds develop, we go, and II they don't, westthere," said Mark Solak, meterologlst for Atmospherics Inc. A weak storm system moved through the area Saturday nliht, but II did not create clouds thick enough fo~ the pD.ots to seed. Seven Uhio ctttes topped the 100-degree mark Saturday, with the 103 at Zanesville being the highest. Akron-Canton came In with a · 101, while Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Findlay and Youngstown ea'ch had readings of 100. Huntington and Parkersburg, just across the Ohio River Into West Virginia, each recorded e 102. Saturday's 100 In Cleveland was Its second this year. Only 1953, when temperatures hit 100 degrees three times, was hotter. Toledo hit a record 99 Saturday, the seventh time this month !he city has hit a record high. That tied 1936 as the only other year to have as many record high temperatures In July. Water sprinkling restrictions and prohibitions continued In many Ohio clUes last week as reservoir levels continued to fall and pumping equipment was overworked. Bob Evans Farm Restaurants, which operates 206restaurants In 12 states, announced Saturday It would begin serving water only upon request as of today. It will also terminate sprinkler use at all of Its locations. .. Bob Evans officials said customers are usually served a g_lass of water before ordering, resultIng In the use of about 450.625 gallons of water everv month. The lawn sprinkling suspension Is expected to save about 412,000 gallons a month. officials of the Columbus-headquartered r~s­ taurant chain said. A number of Clinton County residents plan to gather on courthouse steps In Wilmington this evening tci pray for rain. The drought-stricken group plans to sing a hymm called "Showers of Blessing" and read the Bible. \' � 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 17, 1988 athey cornelius webber