https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/adb54131dc990b70f94167a5a9f35b40.pdf dc80c7f97b9bda64b325de1af781a4b4 PDF Text Text Paga 10 Tha Daily Sentinel Porn~WC>y-Midcleport, Ohio Beat of the Bend Schulers observe niqth birthday Tommy Schuler celebrated his ninth. birthday with a party at the home of his grandmother, Edna Stobart, on Sunday. Attending the celebration were his father, Jacob Schuler, his paternal grandmother, Jean Schuler of Portland. Libby Moodlspaugh, Mr. and Mrs. John Spu·rlock, and Shane, Coolville, Terry. Chris, and Terry Allen Stobart, Pomeroy; Laura Frye, Bruce Conde. Pomeroy; Jerry and Sarah Stobart, Snowville; · -- Mr. and Mrs. Van Counts, Jessica and Tamecka of Syracuse; Curtis Jeffers, Pomeroy; Crystal and Cary Bartle! t, Pomeroy; and Francis Lucart, Mason, W.Va. Sending gifts were his greatgrandmother, Mary Sisson, Kyger. Games Were played and the children enjoyed a swimming TOMMY SCHULER Riebels announce birth of first child Sunday Meigs fair flower show results listed Two TB clinics set for community testing And more of those very helpful Kennedy at 992-6494 before 5 and clinics by the Meigs County at 992-2026 after 5 p.m. Members of the chamber will Tuberculosis Office. meet at 6:30p.m. Tuesday at the The office will Middleport Village Hall to nail be co nductlng down plans for the annual party. two community skin tes tlng clinA nice gesture of appreciation Ics oti MOnday by the Great Bend Bethlehem evening which Church congregation. . should really The church will stage a picniC keep 'em and appreciation service on hopping. The first will beat the Syracuse Sunday, Sept. 11 • at the Racine Municipal Building from 4: 30 to Shrine Park to honor Earl and 6:30p.m. Joan Tewksbary, R.N., Mildred Shuler. Earl and Mildred have been will be giving the tests and they are available to all residents of ministering the gospel to the the county Including school child· church for the past 15 years. ren who need them prior to There will be a piCnic at 1: 30p.m. entering school. Also all workers with the church providing meat for· the Racine Fall Festival and beverages and an Imshould try to attend. At the promptu appreciation service Syracuse clinic, the Syracuse will be conducted at 2:30p.m. by Fire Department will be hOlding the Rev. Charles Norris . You are Invited to attend the a blood presurre clinic during the event and express your appreciasame hours. At 7 p.m. on Monday. Mrs. tion to the Shulers. Tewksbary will be at the MiddleAnd a free celebration on Aug. port Fire Department quarters lounge on Race St. to give free 26 at the annex of Feenev skin tests to the firemen, EMS Bennett Post 128, American workers and volunteers lor the Legion. The celebration will be In the upcoming Middleport Block Party. Also all children entering form of a mortgage burning on school may receive a test at this the new annex and there will be music, food and. dancing. The time. Is open to tile public. event Anyone wishing a·ny further Information should call 992-3722. Our editorial staff Is stretched a bit In trying to cover the Meigs The Middleport Block Party. an annual event staged by the County Fair--junior and seniOr. Middleport Chamber of Com- There's much activltv and evemerce, Is coming up again and all ryone. of course, has the "most those Interested In acquiring Important" event going on. space for the event which will be We're hot but we're trying--we're Sept. 10 should contact Teresa even trying to keep smiling: Friday, August 19,'1988· SPEAKER- Geno Natalucci·Perslchetll talked about the need of Southeastern Ohio for more resources to judges and juvenUe officers attending Wednesday's meeting ·at Meigs Hlgil SchooL Pictured to the spealler's right Is Meigs Juvenile Judge' Robert Buck. Janet Bolin of Rutland took two of the seven rosettes awarded In Thursday's flower show, "Yes· terday and Today", at the Meigs County Fair. The Immediate past president of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs captured the creative arts award for her still lite In the class "Grandma's Quilt" and al$0 took the horUculture sweepstakes award for winning the most ribbons on specimens exhibited In the show. Other rosette winners were Peggy Crane of Middleport, who won the senior "best of show" In artistic arrangements; Josephine Hill, Lorlg Bottom, the senior reserve best of show; Jamie Erwin, the junior' 'best of show" In artistic arrangements; Karyn Thompson, Racine, the junior reserve best of show; and Lisa Stethem, the junior hortlcul- GenoNatalucci-PerslchetU, dl· rector of the Ohio Department of Youth Services, was the speaker at the Athens regional meeting held at Meigs High School Wednesday. The director talked on the juvenUe justice system, the need for being creative In providing services to juveniles, and the Importance of a constant effort to remind the legislature of the needs to be met. He talked about blue, second for red, and third for the need for more funds 'and white, respectively, were as stessed the parUcular resource follows: need of Southeastern Ohio. Artistic Arnngements Juvenile courts from the 21 "Part of Yesterday and Tocounty area of the Athens region, day". using dried and fresh Including judges and probate material: Peggy Crane, Pauline officers. along with several offt- Atkins, Rutland; Betty Dean, clals from the. Ohio Department Pomeroy. of Youth services were present "Straw Rats and Corncob Cor the all-day meeting. ' . Pipes", something from corn: Janet Bolin, Ruth Erwin, Pomeroy,; Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy. "No Electricity", using a candle: Betty Dean, Patricia Holter, Peggy Crane. "Family Picnics". a basket container: Patricia Holter. Megrandfather was a Brewer. Gifts were given to Ruby Frederick, 91, Audrey Brewer, 89, and Edgar Brewer, 79, the oldest attending; Mr. and Mrs. SATURDAY Clyde Close, the most children POINT PLEASANT - Crupresent; Emma Lee Brewer for sade for Christ business and special assistance with the reunplanning meeting .will be at the ton. Other gifts went io Ryan Christian Union Fellowship Hall Brewer, Kasey Brewer, and Saturday, 10 a.m. Brandon Fitch. Rita Garrett, who traveled the farthest, Crista POMEROY Beltes and Blower, Rodney Beegle. Teresa Beaus Western Square Dance Wood,lnes Pooler, Joshua Close. Club sponsoring an open dance Attending were Harold Saturday at the Meigs Senior Brewer, Long Bottom; Mr. and Citizens Center In Pomeroy from Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Sr. Co8 to 11 p.m. ' Caller will be Dale lumbus; Audrey Brewer, ParEddy of Marietta; refreshments tland; Marilyn Beall, COlumbus; · will be available. David Allen Brewer, Portland; Mark Beall, Columbus; Mrs. SUNDAY Rita Garrett, Worthington, Mr. FORKED · RUN - Descend· and Mrs. Larry Close, Waterants of James and Bertha Cretown; · Mrs. Ruby Frederick. means reunion will be held Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sunday at Forked Run Lake with Close and family, Fleming; Mrs. dinner at 12: 30 p.m. Charlotte Stewart. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, CHESTER - Special services Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby morning and evening Sunday at Fitch and Brandon, Long Botthe Chester Church of the N'lzatom; Mrs. Leonna Beegle, Ra· rene featuring George and Char· cine; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brewer. lotte Dixon and Bill and Millie Lancaster; Rodney Beegle. RaCrane, traveling evangelists. cine; Tlsha Jane Slmeral, CoSinging and speaking at 9:30a.m. lumbus; Gary Drown, Columand 10:30 a.m. morning services bus; . Emma Lee Brewer. and 7 evening service. Reynoldsburg; Mrs.lnesPooler, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. KenPOMEROY -Homecoming at neth Brewer, Jr., Kasey and the Hazael Community Church Ryan. Columbus; Mrs. Teresa Sunday with dinner at 12 noon Wood, Columbus; Mrs. Lucille with afternoon featuring music Clay. Pomeroy; Mrs. Donald by the Oldtlmers Quartet, Unda Brewer, Reedsville; · William Evans Damewood. Pooler, Jr., Pomeroy; and Terry LONG BOTTOM - DescendPooler; Chester. ants of James and Bertha Cremeans will hold their annual family reunion Sundav at Forked Run Lake, Long Bottom. Dinner opened the meeting. Officer's will be at 12: 30 p.m. Those reports were given. Members attending are to take a basket were reminded that Ada Morris lunch. All friends and relatives can be telephoned at the Amerl- are Invited to attend. care Nursing Center, 992.5573. Ice cream was served to Mrs. MONDAY , White, Mae McPeek, Ada Bissell. M OH KAN Opal Hollon, Betty Roush, Beulah Maxey, Charlotte Grant, Genevieve Wa~d. Mary Holter. Faye Kirkhart, Sadie Trussell, Ethel Orr, Sandy White, Eliza· betll Hayes, Goldie Frederick, and Eva Robson. Brewer familly holds annual reunion The Brewer family reunion, families of Audrey Brewer ·and the late Allen Brewer and Edgar Brewer and the late Louise Brewer, was held Sunday at the home of Audrey Brewwer and David at Stlversute. Audrey Brewer. who Is, now 89 ;;ears old, and her sister, Mrs. Ruby Frederick, now 91, ~~nt the day together. Family keepsakes, Audrey Brewer's family recipe books, quilt patterns, and scrapbooks were on display, along with a black velvet beaded purse belonging to Emma Ervin Brewer, mother or Allen Brewer and Edgar Brewer, a hymn book belonging to Hortence·Lawrence, a child's Bible given to Willard Smith by an aunt when he was born In 1892, along with a variety of wedding pictures, school books and other Items in the family for A picnic dinner was enjoyed with the group giving the Lord's Prayer In unison. Contributions to mark the graves of. ancestors and buy flowers for Memorial Day were noted. It was reported that Audrey Brewer and David Brewer had erected a new monument on the graves of Spencer Smith and Carrie Miller Smith who died In 1904 and.1906 respectively. The death of Addle Brewer White of Ambridge, Pa. on May 14 was noted along . with the' contributions she made through the years. There was a discussion on the family relationship to President Calvin College whose Roger Riebel and Robin Ohlinger Rlebtil of Long Bottom are announcing the birth of their first child, Justin Ira, born at Pleasant Valley Hospital on 'J uly 8. The Infant weighed six pounds, three ounces and was 22 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Charles Ohlinger, Dexter. and Sandra Ohlinger, Richmond , Va. Paternal grandparents are Roger and Hazllee Riebel of Long Bottom. Great-grandparents are Mah- . Plans for draping the charter Ion and Mary Eblen, Pomeroy, for Nelle Werner at the next and Charles and Opal Ohlinger. meeting were made when Ches· JUSTIN IRA RIEBEL Harrisonville. ter Council 323, Daughter of America, met Tuesday night at the halL ' Thelma White, councilor, asked members to wear white for Alfred Homecoming wlll be and Tim, Danny Spencer and the ceremony. A thank you note Sept. 18. Featured singers are Danlelle attended the Spencer was read from the Werner family Gospel Notes from Lancaster. Reunion at the Mansfield home of thanking the Council for flowers Dinner wlll be at 12:30 p .m. and also the flag. Eddie and Janet Gillilan. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. The national anthem, pledge to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rode haver, Warren Van Meter were their Greenacres, Florida are visiting the flag and reading of scripture nephew, Roger Wren, David, friends and relatives In the area. Brandy, and Jeffle. Mr. Gilead, A large crowd attended the and their daughter and family sale Of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Mr. and Mrs . Otto · Marcinko, Swartz at their home on July 31. Kimberly. Stephanie, and Otto The Swartl(1s are now located at Jr., Cloudcroft, New Mexico. Williamstown, W.Va. • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holsinger, Gertrude Robinson received · Boston, Massachusetts, visited word of the death of her brotherThousands of people are the Avis ·and Poole famllles. In-law, Blaine Newell, The learning the skill of Income Terry Fetty, Wright-Patterson Plains. tax preparation from H&R AFB, and Harold Fetty Sr., Block and ane earning money Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson, Langsville visited the Poole- Marlene and Michelle Donovan, as Income tax preparers. Parker home. H&R Block, the world's larMr. and Mrs. Jim Watson and Mr. and Mrs . Richard Spencer Chance attended the Watson gest lneome tax preparation service, Is offering a basic In· Reunion at the home of Roger come tax course starting SepWatson. Athens. tember 7th. During the 13 week course, A cookout was held recently at students wUI study all phases or the Walnut Grove campgrounds Income tax preparation andreIn honor of Mr. and Mrs. William · ceive actual experience In preSprouse on their visit here from paring Individual returns. ExpeWallingford, Conn. rienced Block Instructors wUI Attending were Mrs. Malde teach current laws, theory and Sprouse Ball, Allen Ball, Mr. and application, as practiCed In Mrs. Rick Jones and Tamt. Mr. Block otttces nationwide. 'There and Mrs. Gary Jones , Josh. Is a classroom discussion on Keltb, Peter, Mary Miller, Millie each tax subject and practice Mtuer, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell problems at every level. Sellers, Tom Sprouse, Jr .. Mr: Counes are programmed to and Mrs. Ron Roberts, Rhonda teach students lnaeaslngly DePue, and Michael, Tim Kern, <;omplex tax problems as study Barbara Stahl and Michelle. progresses. Students wDl find , Sprouse, a native of Pomeroy, the coilrse both tntere;ting and Is now owner-operator of Beechallenging. · Mac Construction Co. In WalltngCourses are Ideally suited for !ord, COnn. who want to Increase • • Janie Stethem, and Betty Dean.·: "Romance and Roses", your favorite: Jo Hill, Patricia Holter; Pauline Atkins . • "Grandma's Quilt, still life: Janet Bolin, Addalou Lewis, and Pat Holter. . "Grandpa's Chair", Including treasured wood: Karyn Thompson, Racine; Addalou Lewis, and Ruth Erwin. "Music for Dancing", modern: Janet Bolin, Betty Dean, and Ruth Erwin. . ''High Speed Trains''. showing motion: Jamie Erwin, Pomeroy; Billy Crane, Middleport, Karyn Thompson. "Fun In the Sun", depleting vacation: Jamie Erwin, Usa Stethem, and Ben Crane. · Adult HorUcuJtuioe Roses: Floribunda: Ruth Er· Win, Pat Holter, Betty Dean. Hybrid tea: Ruth Erwin, Pat Holter, Janet Bolin. Grandlflora: Pat Holter, Betty Dean, and Ruth Erwin. Old Fashioned: Janet Bolin, Jim King, Long Bottom, no third. Miniature: Janet Bolin, Betty Dean, no third. Climber: Janet Bolin, no second, no third. Cactus Dahlias : no first. Pat Holter, Jim King. Decorative Pompon: Jim King, first only. Ball dahlias: Jim King, second only. Florlbunda rose, junior class: Jamie Erwin, Lisa Stethem, Trtcla Davis. Other annual: Lisa Stethem, Billy Crane, second and third. Youth programs need creativity, speaker says tu~~~:.e:~~::e~s~.llsted, tlrsttor 50 cents Foods compete at Meigs· fair Along the River ..... , ... Bl-8 Buslness ... .............. ...... DI Comics· ............... ... :Insert ClassUieds ................. D2-7 Deatbs ......................... A4 Sports ....................... Ct-8 ' Bl In Our Town: Eden on the River By Dick Thomas Page A4 Cloudy, I ben clearing lo partly cloudy, humid. mg11 In mid 80s. · • tmes Vol. 23 No. 28 • 10 Sectiono, 88 PogO. A Multlmedlo Inc. New-• Middlaport-Pomaroy-GaUipolis-Point Pleasant, August 21, 1988 Copyrightod 1988 State acts to block ·ash transfer LOGAN, Ohio <UPI\ -A state environmental official says Incinerator ash transported by ra 11 from the East co·ast was Illegally transferred to trucks at a Logan rail yard Friday. The action was protested by Logan Mayor Gene Dennis, who said "We're not going to permit Logan to become a transfer . station for out-of-state trash." Fred Klingelhafer of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency said neither the railroad nor the New Jersey company that sent the ash to Ohio had obtained permits to' transfer the ash. Klingelhafer said .the ash was legally transported by rail, but permits are required to load it onto trucks. The ash, sent to the Hocking County city In seven rail cars, was transferred to trucks that were to take It to the Fairfield Sanitary. Landfill near Amanda. The ash transfer was halted when Dennis and EPA officials against the operation Monday. arrived at the rail site near Ohio Donald Lee, general manager Route 33 Friday afternoon. Den- of Indiana & Ohio Railroad, said nis said ·some of the ash had he did not believe his company already been unloaded. was legally responsible for the "I ·just don't see why a ash transfer. beautiful state like Ohio shoul<l Lee said the transfer arrangebecome a dumping ground for ments ·were handled bv the New Jersey. Pennsylvania or company, Interstate By MOdal of any other state," he said. Lyndhurst. N.J . Dennis said he had been "If someone declares It Illegal, Informed by a state attorney then we·won't haul It," Lee said. general's representative that · adding that another load from Ohio would seek an lnjunctlon the company was due Monday. ' Cooler temperatures, rain hit the East Coin Club meeting Monday at Burkett Barber Shop In Middleport; social hour &lid trading session at 7 p.m.; coin auct1011 and refreshments. . · . · : Gospel roundup DARW1N - Ohio gospel roun- : dup over the weekend at Lite . Christian School Grounds In Darwin with singing starting at 7 . p.m. Friday ,and running until 4 : p.m. Sunday. Over 30 gospel · groups have registered. There will be a concession stand and camping on the grounds. --- 1 Inside: Saturday baseball resuhs Page C6 Community calendar Weekend meetings BASHAN- Weekend meeting at Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road; Saturday, 7 p.m.; Monday, 9:30 a.m. and Sunday evening at 6 featuring Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va .. as speaker. A6,Dl Meigs fair ' 'livestock sales Garden Club Rutland Garden·Club will have Its annual open meeting at the Rutland United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m on Aug. 29. Betty Dean, Region 11 Director, Ojllo Association of Garden Clubs will be the demonstrator. Members of all area garden clubs are Invited to attend. r-------.;...____ SHOVELING - Pictured at the shovels for Friday's groundbreaklng ceremonies tor the new Family Dollar Store to be located In Middleport are, from lelt, Stanley H. Schwartz, regional real estate manager of Family Dollar Stores, Inc.; Jack Williams, one of the buDders; and Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Ceremonies held for new Middleport store ~·-MIDDLEPORT - Ground· breaking ceremonies were held Friday afternoon to mark the start on a building to house Middleport's newest business Famllv Dollar Store. Jack Williams and Bob Wingett of Syracuse are the builders on the new 6,000 square foot building to house the new store and the construction contract has beeen awarded to the Larrv Banks Construction Co. · Stanley H. Schwartz, regional real estate manager, for Family Dollar Stores, Inc., was on hand for the ceremonies and reported the Middleport store ls the 73rd of the company In Ohio and the 1,517th In the Family Store Chain. Mayor Fred Hoffman and Williams spoke briefly extending thanks to all who helped make the project a reality. Middleport VIllage was given a ·· $65,000 Urban Development Action Grant to purchase the lot for the new structure, located at Mill and North Second Sts. The new store Is expected to be ready for occupancy In December. Among those attending the ceremonies were four Mlddle(iort Councilmen, Jack Satterfield. Bob Gilmore. Bill Walters, James Clatworthy, and on hand also was Bob Freed, president of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, along with Latry Banks and Manning Ktoes, representIng Central Trust which helped the village with the project. By nANK T. CSONGOS United Press International Rain and cooler temperatures prevailed Saturday east of the Rockies, and authorities searched for a woman and a child whose car crashed Into a swollen Indiana creek following a storm. The National Weather Service · said the heat wave that had s !retched from the Carolinas to the northern Plains was over for now. It peaked with 55 record high temperatures nationwide on Wednesday. In Washington, D.C .. rain fell and the temperature hit only 71 degrees Saturday afternoon following 100-degree plus weather earlier In the week. The temperature In ·Blnihalll; ton, N.Y.. sank to 47 degrees Saturday morning, breaking the low record for the day of 48 degrees set In 1977. Ralnshowers and thunderstorms stretched from New Jer-· sey across southeast Ohio, over the Vlrglnlas. Kentucky. · the Tennessee Valley. Alabama and Mississippi. Showers also ex tended over southern and central Florida as well as along the central Gulf of Mexico Coast, over northeast Minnesota and from northern Texas Into southern Oklahoma. In southeastern Indiana, pollee searched Saturday for an unlden· tifled woman and young boy who disappeared when their car ran off a bridge Into a rain-swollen lures - the highest al 105 In creek near Batesville. A 7-year- Raleigh Thursday- was blamed old girl passenger was pulled for two deaths. A 62-year-old woman died of from the water bv witnesses to heat stroke Thursday night In her the accident late Frldav. State pollee said the witnesses - 1\ome, Onslow County Medical saw the woman trying to drive Examiner Walter Gable said. across a concrete slab bridge. "She suffered lrrever<lhiP br~in damage a few moments after suffering the stroke," Gable said, A 56 vear-old woman died Fridav In her home, which was not a·lr conditioned . Her body temperature was 110 degrees. ~ef~~.nd~~~ 1~~~~~~:~~:d~~~ Meigs board ·adopts budget . girl. who had managed to get through an open window of the car. · Another witness said the woman climbed out of the car and was last seen holding a boy about 4 years old on the vehicle's hood as thev were sw.:,pt down, river. said Ttooper Investigator Mike Bare. About4lnfllesofralnfetlonthe area Frlda1 night. In ~orth Carolina the temperature dropped about 20 degrees this weekend but the three-day stretch of triple-digits tempera- POMEROY _ The Meigs Countv Board of Education adopted a budget for the Adult Basic Education Program and employed Instructors lor that program when they met Saturdav morning In special session. . Employed by the board for the Adult BasiC Education Program were Linda Stanley as teachercoordlnatol"f;··.Madeline .1Se~e. Avonell Aleshire. · Shirley 'Mit• chell and James Stacy as teacher aides. · The program will start Sept.13 With classes to be held at the Middleport Library and the , JTPAofflceinPomeroy.Anyone Interested In attending classes may call the library, the JTPA office or the Meigs County Board of Education office for Information. In other business, the board approved bus driver certlflcates for Gloria Oller and Tim Fry, - Melli' Local. and Glenn Easterltng. Eastern Local . The board tabled action on the employment of a speech !heraplst until a later date. --------~-----------------------, Ches'ter Council plans ceremony Alfred homecoming scheduled ' - -- --··· - . FUNNY FARM j\ SHORT CIRCUIT 2 1: . I Dr. David Ayers Family Practice H&R .B lock to Offer Tax School In This Area Sprouse cookout set FRI.. SAT .• SUN. their tax knowledge and learn how to save money on taxes or who are looking for a .reward· lng career. No prerequisites are required to enroll. Qualified course graduates may be offered job Interviews for positions with Block. Many accept employment with Block because of the flexible hours available. However, Block Is under no obligation to offer employment, nor are graduates under any obllgtlon to accept employment with H&R Block. One low cou~ tee Includes all textbooks, SUpPlies and tax ' & Dr. Edward Ayer~ forms Meigs Fair Board for years and took an active role In the harness hone racing program. Holding the blanket althe right Is his widow, Rachel Elberfeld Downie, while his son, Bill, holds the blanket on the left. In the center of the blanket Is Brent Zirkle, representing the Sugar Run Mill. lADY IN CONTROL- Sherry lndea&ad, Meigs Coun&J'• onlf womu bone nclag Clrlver, Ia platued rUIIIItnc a tl1bt race a1at•t Cancb' Aim driven by Dick Newbart In the Mil race for three year old pacers at Frlday'a Meigs County Fair. lndeslad came In secud, deter· hone In the OhUico Trot at Friday's Meigs County · Fair. Lone.. woman driver wins at fair announce the opening of their practice at Pleasant Valley Hospital Suite 12 Seeing patients Monday through Friday · 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. and 7.5 conttnu education units wUI be awarded cessful completion of the~~~~-Reillstratlon BLANKET WINNER- J.R. Story, center rear of photo presented the Smlth-Nelaou.Motor Co. trophy blanket to Papers Express, lbe faalelit Pediatrics and Internal Medicine forms neces for the compJe. lion of the cou . Certltlcates brochure for the Income tax course may .be obtained by con- · tacttng H&R Block office at 618 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 614-992-6674 78-10.0636M ' '' MEMORIAL TROPHY BLANKET - A trophy blanket, given by the Sugar Run Mill, was presented In memory of the late Bill Downie to Ambitious Agabatl, driven by Terry VanRhoden, at the conclusion of Friday's Meigs County Fair · racing program. Downie was a member of the DLJ The PIEAS~NTVAI.UY HOSPR'AL IV1 briyclp ' . .. ·For appointmenu call (304) 675-6015 ... Walk-Ins Weleome I' ' ROCK SPRINGS- Meigs County's only woman harness horse racing driver and trainer, Sherry lndestad had her moment In the winners' circle during the final day or racing at the Meigs County Fair Friday. Indestad, drtvlng a locally owned horse, Nothing But, amid tough competition drove to her first place win In the flrstraceoftheday. for three year old filly pacers. Owner of the winning pacer Is Mark Haggerty or Middleport. Indestad, In the fifth race which was for the same pacers as the first race, lost only by a "e~lash" In a photo finish to Candy Ann. driven by Dick Elliott and owned' by L. Mlllslagle and S. Duckworth of Marietta and Lowell. respectively. Taking first place In both the second and sixth races, also for three year old pacers, was Mary 0, owned by R. Handschumark and P. Newhart and driven by Ron Newhart. Mary 0 won the trophy bla!lket donated by Brogan-Warner Insurance for the tastes t time among the three year old filly pacen. Former Pomeroy driver, Don Spencer, drove Current Condition, owned by Diana Malone. Waterford, to second place In the sixth. In the third and seventh races, tor Ohtllco trotters, Papers Express, drlv!!n by Dan Guthrie, came In for first place wins and won the trophy blanket donated by Smith-Nelson Motors, Pomeroy, for the taslest time In the Ohlllco Trot. Indestad drove Clarence, her own horse, to a third place In the third race and another local driver, Ralpll Calvert, Jr., drove Mighty Brad, his own horse, to a third place In the seventh. Ambitious Abagall, owned by Raymond and Beulah Moore, Dresdan, and driven by Terry VanRboden took first' place In both the fourth and eighth races, the Ohlllco Pace, and set a track record of 2:051-5 for the mtle. Ambtuoua Abaaall was presented a trophy blanket donated by Suaar Run Mill In memory of the late Bill Downie, a fair board member who tor yean took part In staalng the harness horse racing proaram. AIJa&atl was presented a second trophy tram Hartley Shoes tor havlna the faall!st mile of the week. f..-·--··- -..----~- .. liar-• mined by plloto flnlah, bnlllhe did bea& Clllldy Ann and other contA:nderaln her lint place win In the lint race. · . ~ .' ---- ___ ..... , ... ....... ···- . ·J , ' �' Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ~2342 (614) 99Z.21S6 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher·Controller A MEMBER of The United PreSs International, Inland Dally Press Assocla-" tton and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edltlng and must be s lgned with name, address and WASHINGTON -As drought began to sear America's farm· land last spring and farmers watched their hompes turn to dust, there were no parched throats at an Agriculture Depart· ment convention In Kansas City, Mo. Forget the $198,500 cost of the covention, plus the price of flying in about 250 bigwjgs from USDA · offices around the country. The USDA also sprang for the booze - an apparent violation of government spending laws. The USDA's computer office hosted the three·day "work· shop" in May so USDA techies could compare bits and bytes. They toured the USDA's new· computer center in Kansas City. Computer whizzes from agepcies as diverse as the Forest Service 11nd the Farmer's Home Admin· istration had the chance to see what each other was doing with computers. Experts from each agency set up a booth to show off their latest computer advances. And they drank - at lunch, at dinner and at evening get· togethers - around an open bar. Gpvernment officials are not supposed to buy hooch with funds appropriated by Congress, an expert in government spending I . . By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta law at the General Accounting Office told our associate, Stewart Harris. Government agencies can buy liquor with "representational funds'' or those that are raised Independently by the agency, such as donated funds. John Okay, associate (!!rector of the USDA's Information Resource Management office, told us that free booze is not the usual bill offare at a USDA convention. In Kansas City, the open bars were arranged by the private contractor who was hired by the USDA to set up the workshop. Of telephone number . No unsigned letters wUI be published. Let1ers should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities:. Backstairs at the White House Reagan teaches new tricks to young actor \-lOW IM\'ORTANf 00 'fOU 1\-\\NK 1H~ ISSUE Of (~\L.l' CA~E IS IN 1\-M CAMPAIGN? White House spokesman MarUn Fitzwater kept an unopened memorial bottle of Scotch on his desk at the president's hotel headquarters in New Orleans. It seems that Fitzwater had ordered a · club sandwich and the Scotch, bu t lost his appetite when he saw the bill: $90. letters to the editor . Defining dignity "dignity". How far are you willing to go? Does the end really justify the means? If so, it's a sad commmentary for the word "dignity". Meigs County DHS Employees: Jean Vineyard Mary Birchfield · · Greg Hopkin Effie Johnson Vickie Rood Elizabeth C. Ayrlle-Thoun Jennie Leach Barbara Shuler Cynthia A. Mills David E . Jenkins Yvonne Sisson Dorothy Kenney Rita Ball Rescue team praise ---. Profanity rules the air___~_G_eo_rg<_eP~lag_e_nz The chief writer on the David profanity that Is assailing our Letterman Show was recalling ears. But writer Michael Novak his arrival at Harvard Univer· says there are mUitons like me. sity as a freshman. Blasting the movie makers for Speaking ofthe women he met, their fascination with the Janhe said, "They carne in both guage of the streets, Novak says, "They deem vulgar language refined and regular." Women still do. Unfortunately, essential to what they wish to there are more of the regular say. But what Is it in these films than the refined these days. which couldn't be said just as Listen to some of them carry on a well withOut the vulgarity? Is 11 conversation if you have any necessary to assault the millions doubt. , · who hate such speech pollution Women got to swearing in just as others hate to breathe the earnest as a result of the feminist pollution of cigarettes?" (Maybe movement. Anything men could · · we should have signs that say do, women could do. It went "Thank you for not swearing.") further. Any man who would The position of the movie swear in front of other men but producers is that vulgarity adds not in the presence of women was the realism that the public wants. But 1 don't recall that it bothered accused of being sexist. Now refinement and good taste anybody in the 1940s or 1950s that in speech have virtually disap· tough guys like Humphrey Bopeared - among both men and gart or Edward G. Robinson never used foul language. Did · women. I used to thin!< I was the only those films lack realism because one Who objected to the wave of nobody said"----" or"-----"? NRA threatens Man's greatest need, said Harry Gaze In his book, •'How to Live Forever," is for a thoroughly vital, life· giving vocabu· lary. He felt that wholesome words Impress the cells of the body with vibrant power. Gaze made a list of 365 of these words which he said add something to a man's being and stature. Isn't that one of the things wrong with swearing, that it adds nothing of value to this business of communication - neither grace nor style nor enjoyment nor excitement? Not even shock value and emphasis any longer. Only a certain dreary coarseness. There may, however, be a four-letter -word that has class. President Reagan used It recently when he referred to Edwin Meese as a "darn good attorney general." ,"Darn" Is a word that has a touch of breeding to it. You can imagine a boy on the playing fields of Eton or Harrow remark· lng, "I say, old chap, darn good shot." It's hard to believe that darn was once considered. a swear word . . There is a comedy skit on an old VIctrola record called •'Uncle Josh and Aunt Nancy Put Up the Kitchen Sto"e." He wants to go fishing, she wants him to put up the stove. Finally Josh says, "All right, if somebody will help me, I'll put up the darned old stove." Aunt Nancy replies, ."I'll help you but you needn't swear about it." Nobody .today will accuse you of swearing If you use the word darn. Whether It Is sufficiently expressive to give ,you any satisfaction when you hit your thumb with a hammer is something else. de~~~:ocraCY-_____,..---c_huc_k_s_to_ne For decades, opponents of "Don't shoot untU you see the whites of their eyes," the soldiers handgun ownership have lobbied at Bunker Hill were ordered. It unsuccessfully for strict gunwas a great moment in Amerl· controllaws. One of their strongca's past, but that notion does est supporters was columnist nothing to insure today's "do- Carl Rowan, who paradoxically proved to be in possession of an mestic tranquility." Gun-owners believe that the unregistered handgun himself. righi to shoot does Indeed gua· Rarely has hypocrisy enjoyed a ran tee their personal tranquillity more pubiic forum. But Rowan's and that the Constitution protects serene ability to reconcile those thai right. These true believers morally contradictory positions comprise a mixed breed - the highlights the Impotence of the National Rifle Association, gun-control argUment. I think It's time for the Charlton Heston, Carl Thomas American people - the silent, Rowan and hundreds of thou· heretofore "uninvolved majorsands of sportsmen who confuse ity" to take on the NRA and an honest recreational ~ight with an Individual freedom that re· unfrock this phony defender of . suits in thousands of Americans · the Constitution. The lime is long overdue to being murdered every year. Opposing these self·annointed expose the relationship between constitutional experts are mil- the NRA's unrestricted gunlions of Americans who contend loving fanaticism and the prollf· just as fervently that the Canst!· eratlon of murders In American tution does not protect the right communities. Rowan may have set back the to ownership of a handgun, cause, but, fortunately, handgun . especially by an excrlmlnal. opponents are being stocked with But opponents of handgun of moral ammunia new arsenal ownership . have been outlobbied, out-maneuvered and tion to neutralize crazies. A few days ago, former Jus lice out·spent by the NRA. Oppon~nts include the International Associ· Powell declared in a speech that allan of Police Chiefs, Sarah he could find no support any· Brady (wife of former presklen· . where In the Cons tltution for the tial press aide, Jim Brady, who private ownership of handguns, was incapacitated by a bullet wttlch he denounced as the major during the attempt ·an Ronald cause of "the shocking number of Reagan's life) and former Su- murders In this country." · Simultaneously, Joe Casey, preme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell. NashvUle Chief of Pollee and the NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio Besides a written examination, Southern Ohio Coal Company's team members, wearing safety : Meigs Division Meigs No. 2 mine equipment and breathing appa· · rescue team received a Gover- ratus weighing up to 35 pounds, : nor's Trophy. The trophy was an respond to a mock disaster on :award for the top Ohio team at fields laid out to represent an the Second Annual Mine Rescue underground mine. :Contest sponsored by the Holmes The latter portion of the ,Safety Association's Southeast· competition is graded by the ·ern Ohio District Council. amount of time it takes the team : The contest, held at the Perry to complete the problem, and by ·County Fairgrounds in New the number of discounts, or ·Lexington, Ohio, attracted five procedural errors, that judges .mine rescue teams. Although the find. overall award went to Windsor The written exam requires that Coal Company of Beech Bottom, the team members spend a good W.Va., Meigs No. 2 actually deal of studying on their own received two trophies, collecting time, says Dave Peterson of a second place trophy along with Rutlant, team trainer. The team the governor's cup. Peabody . and its trainer also spend some Coal Company's Sunnyhili team, time practicing on a mock field from New Lexington, captured laid out at the Meigs Division's third place. general office. The main purpose of a mine Members of this year's team By United Preu IDteraaiiDnal reacue contes I Is to give the are: Randy Cross of Syracuse, Today is Sunday, Aug. 21, the 234th day of 1988 with 132 to follow. teams an opportunity to sharpen Mike Delcotto of Athens, Jerry The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its tuU phase. their eftlclency in mine rescue · Kovach of Glouster, David Shinn · The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. procedure&. Although coal mine of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., Terry The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. dtlaaten have been reduced in Staten of Wellston, Clarence Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include recent years, rescue team Williams of Middleport, and Bill Illustrator Aubrey Beardsley In 1872, Jazz fll'eat WilHam "Count" roemben are on call 24 hours a Starkey of Jackson, !lie team's Basie in 1904, mystery novelist Anthony Boucher lp1911, Britain's day to answer the needs of the captain. ' in 1900 (age 58), Princess Margaret Industry. j v' president of the International Association of Chiefs of Poiice, issued a brlliiantly annotated denunciation of the NRA and Its delusion that lhe "right to hear arms" Includes the right for anybody In the nation own a handgun. ., Wrote Casey: "In the last 20 years, more than 418,000 Amerl· cans have been killed In criminal homicides, 90 percent of them gun-related." And yet, complained Casey, on almost every gun-related Issue supported by America's poiice departments, ·'The NRA has taken the opposite position.'' Citing the NRA's effusive ad ''Next to his partner, the NRA 1~ the police officer's best friend," Casey wryly noted, "With friends like those, who needs enemies?" While the IACP vigorously supports a "tough, clear national gun law," the NRA opposes any such law., ·But laws do deter really outrageous conduct. Without them we are a lawless society. And the NRA and its supporters who cherish the right to shoot "when you see the whites ot their eyes" are major contrlbu· tors to the lawlessness that damages our civility today. Berry's World . ( POMEROY - Jack Smith, Langsville, was reported in good condition at Grant Hospital in Columbus Friday following an , accident on Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, at 11:04 p.m. Thursday . Pomeroy Pollee said a car driven by Smith wentoutof control striking a utility pole and then crashed into a tree In the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas. Smith who suffered head injuries was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then to Grant Hospital by Lifeflight. TB skin testing clinics scheduled POMEROY - The M~lgs County Tlh!rclilosis Office will be conducting two community skin testing clinics Monday evening. The first will be at the Syracuse Municipal Build log from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. The second, at 7 p.m. will be at the lounge ot the Middleport Firemen's Quarters on Race St., Middleport. . Joan Tewksbary, R. N., will be giving the tests and they are available to all residents of the county Including school children who need them prior to entering school. All workers for the Racine Fall Festival should report to the Syracuse clinic at which members of the Syracuse Fire Department will be holding a blood pressure clinic during the same hours. At Middleport, firemen, EMS workers, volunteers for the Middleport Block Party and all children who need the test to . enter school should attend. Elementary registration dates set BIDWELL - Bidweii·Porter elementary students must registration the week of Aug. 22-25 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Shot records and birth certificates are required. G.A.H.S. boosters club to meet GALLIPOLIS- Dues for membership in theGallla Academy High School Athletic Boosters will be $2 for individuals and $5 for business membership. If interested In joining, come to the meeting Tuesday, Aug. 23 at 7 p.m. or send a check to Carol Davis, 183 Brentwood Drive, Gallipolls, Ohio 45631. The meet1ng, to be held in the G.A .H.S. library annex, will include nominations for officers. Interested food booth volunteers should •contact Bill Todd. Buckeye Hills to offer job class RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Hills Career Center will offer a 21-hour class designed to assist adults in making decisions about their job options or to explore new careers. The first cla~s will meet Aug. 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, and 25 from 12:30 p.m. unt113:30 p.m. The second class will meet at the Career Center Aug. 23. 24, GALLIPOLIS - A 95-year·old widow escaped serious injury early Saturday morning when her home was burglarized and she was physically assaulted, according to GaiUpolis police. Pollee were called at 4:03a.m. Saturday by Eva C. Amsbury, 1057 Fourth Ave., who told Dispatcher Steve Wilson that a man broke into her house and tried to kill her. She said she thought the man was still in the house. Wilson kept Mrs. Ams· bary on the ltne until police arrived at her apartment. Mrs. Amsbary. widow of Gus Amsl!ary, told police she was asleep and was suddenly awa· kened bv someone who had broken into her house and was choking her. She said she kept telling him to stop, and for no apparent re\ison, he stopped and left. COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPl) The mother of a Dayton girl believed abducted in Columbus was scheduled Saturday to view Items seized from the Clinton· vi)le home of David Penton, a suspect in the girl 's disappearance. "The only thing I want to look at is the gray jacket,'' said Wonder Ross of Davton . "If the jacket is hers, I'll say so." In a search of Penton's house last week, police seized two pairs of girls' panties, a gray sweat jacket, a green and gold earring. a purple necklace, a roll of film, a photo album, an advertisement for a missing girl from another state ·and other items. Penton, 30, is believed to be the last erson ..to see nine-year-old . (USP 52~800) Published £'ach Sunday. 825 Third Ave., GalllpoUs, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc. Se· cond class postage paid at Galllpolls, ' Ohio 45631. Entered as second class malllnJl: matter ar Pomwoy, Ohio, Post Office. Advertl$1Dil Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RUES By C.rrler or Motor Route One Week ............................ 60 CE'nts Qne Year ...............................•. . 131.20 I SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ................................ 50 Cents No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where motor carriE'I' servlcP I! available. ThP Sundny Tlm('S·Senttnel will not be r~ponslble ror advance payments made to carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunda)' Only OneYear ...... ...... ... ,.. ..... ........... Sl2.24 Six mon<hs ................ ............... IJ6.00 ' DaiiJ oad Suoda.Y MAIL 8Uli8CRIPTION8 l•lde Coancy 13 weeu .............................. ,. .. ll7.29 26 Weeu ................... ,. .. .,. .... ,. .. 134 .06 ~2 weeu ....................... , ......... l66.l6 Rates Ouhldt County 13 weetcs ,. ... ......... ............. ...... 118.:10 •• Officers said nothing appeared to be disturbed at the Amsbary apartment. Mrs. Amsbary bore red marks on her throat as a result of the encounter. Police said it was too dark lor the victim to furnish a description of her assailant. The lock was ripped ·from the door frame where the assailant had forced his way into theapartmerit. Pollee are contirtuing their Investigation. Pollee also received a report at 7:20 a.m Saturday of a breaking and entering and theft at the Rich Oil station, 225 Upper River Road. Officers said someone broke into the station and pried open a cash drawer taking five packs of cigarettes. No money was reported missing. Damage was estimated at $100 to the door of the station. The B & E also is under investigation. Texas police seeking links in Dayton girl's abduction Ohio Newspaper Association, National "I wonder If you'd help me. A bully over there kicked sand In my Ieee. " 25, 29, 30,31 and Sept. I from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. The free program Is sponsored by the GalUa -Jackson-Vinton JVSD Adult Services. For additional information cail Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD Adult Services at 245-5336. Sanitarian to spray for mosquitoes GALLIPOLIS - The Gailia County Health Deparlment will • spray for mosquito control during the week of Aug. 22. . Areas .to be sprayed ·are Clay Township, Aug. 22; Village of Cenlerville, Aug. 23; Cheshire Township, Aug. 24; and Greenfield Township, Aug. 25. Hours for spraying are 8 p.m to 4 a.m. The spraying will be rescheduled in the even of rain. Hitskip accident reported by poli,ce · GALLIPOLIS ~ Gallipolis police received a report Friday at 11:37 a.m. of a hitskip accident on the municipal parking lot. Officers said an unidentified vehicle struck and damaged the trunk on a 1984 Dodge owned by Ruth Robbins, Rt. 4. Gallipolis . Arrests by police Friday and Friday night included: Roger Saunders, 23, Rt. 2, Gallipolis and Randy L. Harrison, 18, Rt. l, Gai.IJpolis, both open container; and Joseph M. Myers. 24, Rt . 3, Gallipolis and Cheryl L. Dray, 31. of GaiUpoUs, both for speeding. Short causes courthouse fire . GALLIPOLIS - Damage was minor, according to Gallipolis Fire Chief Ray Bush, in a fire Friday at 9 a.m. in the elevator . shaft in the basement of -the Gallia County courthouse. Bush said the minor fire apparently started from an electrical · short. Employees and visitors to the courthouse moved outside and exhaust fans were used to clear smoke and fumes from the building. Eleven men and one truck answered the alarm. Gallipolis firemen also answered a false alarm Friday at 8:01 a.m. to Agrican. Inc., 539 Upper River Road. Bush said lightning struck nearby the building, setting off the automatic fire alarm. Man fined for overload. of axle GALLIPOLIS- MichaelS . Mitchell, 25, of Murray City, Ohio, was fined $80 and costs Friday in Gallipolts MUnicipal Court on a State Highway Patrol charge of overload. The patrol charged Mitchell with being 15,630 pounds overloaded on a 54-inch tandem axle. Gary L. Hunt, Rt. 1, Ewington, was fined $150 for disorderly conduct. Hunt also received a suspended 30-day jail sentence . and was placed on 60 days probation. A charge of resisting arrest was dismissed against Hunt. Don Freeman, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was fined $50 and costs for disorderiv conduct. Elderly widow escapes injury when burglarized, assaulted Memlwr: United Press International, Inland Dally Press AssociatiOn and thP Today in history •• Smith reported in good condition · The round· trip airline tickets probably set the USDA back another $20,000. There Is no official total on the tickets because staffers charged the cost to their Individual agency ex· · pense accounts. Officials· were flown In from as far away as , Puerto Rico and Alaska. And, · more than 100 .c ame from the · Washington, D.C., area, accord· ' lng to a list of attendees. Several people who attended · Indicated the gathering was not a waste of time. There was a spirited exchange of information and business cards. For the most part, senior USDA officials kept the drinking to . a respectable level. "I didn't see a lot of wild parties," said Bill Pletrucha, a reporter for Government Compu· ter News who attended the workshop. SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI)- Backstairs at the WhiteHouse: It seems an old actor can teach a younger actor new tricks. President Reagan has mastered the TelePrompTer in spades, so much so that when he is delivering a 12-page speech he gives the Impression It is off the cuff. But actor Tom Selleck said that he found the TelePrompTer "terrifying" when he spoke at the Republican National Convention Monday evening. To cope with the problem, he memorized his brief introduction of Nancy Reagan. Few past presidents could conquer the TelePrompTer, which amounts to a speech unrolling on two mirrors that are Invisible to television audiences. President Lyndon Johnson found it an impossible feat . But then Johnson was at his best when he was just letting the words flow. Former President Ricllard Nixon, who was forced to resign from office on Aug. 9, 1974, apparently still feels he has a 'role to play in Republtean politics. Nixon has been advising President Reagan in telephone calls and unpublictzed meetings for the past few years, including a recent meeting at the White House with President and Mrs. Reagan to give some election tips to Reagan to pass on to Vice President George Bush. · But Nixon also has been calling other Republican leaders and is reported to have offered his advice tn nixing som'e of the potential candidates for second place on the GOP ticket when Bush was still searching for a running mate. But as always the search usually provesto be a smokescreen. There apparently is no way to save the candidates who were passed up some feelings of rejection. particularly when Bush's campaign press secretary, Sheila Tate, says that Sen. Daniel Quayle, R·lnd. was the first and only choice for Bush. Pleased with the choice of Quayle for the No.2 spot, particularly in view of his conservative credentials, President Reagan is planning an all-aut push for the GOP ticket this fall. · Few past presidents have dedicated themselves as much to the .election of a successor, bu I aides say Reagan will be on the road, once a week in September and twice a week in October. White House spokesman MarUn Fitzwater said Reagan will campaign in eight to 15 ci.ties to promote the Bush candidacy. course, the contractor didn't work for free The USDA paid the bill. . Okay said his office probably . would '" not host the seminar toda)', given the drought condi· · lions. Staffers are too busy. But, · he said. the drought had not hit IIi January and February when the workshop was first put on the · calendar. . An argument can be made for . sharing lnforma lion In a .conven· . Uon atmosphere, but our math · shows the USDA spent roughly ' $800 per invited guest to do so. · The price included three nights lqdging at the four-star Westin · Crown Plaza Hotel, which boasts · five restaurants, a pool, health club and, In the lobby, a five· : ~tory waterfall cascading down ; limestone rock indigenous to the . area. By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wblte House Reporter Letter to the Editor: To Striking DHS Employees, your signs say you are on strike for dignity. Webster defines dignity as: worthiness, nobility; high repute, honor; the degree of worth, repute or honor; a high position, rank or title; loftiness of appearance or manner, statell· ness; calm self-possession and self-respect. In your efforts to obtain "dignity'' you resort to name-calling, threats of violence and now vandalism against those of us who have chosen to continue working. It is difficult to see how these acts fit any of the definitions of August 21, 1988 . Hefty ,sum .spent on USDA 'workshop' A Division of (614) Page-A-2 26 w.. tcs ...........•... .............,., IJ:i.IO ~~ weeu ,. ........................ ... .... 167.60 • Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . r----Area news briefs __.......___________, Commentary and perspective Junbav ~imn- jtntitul ..... Augus{21, 1988 I Nydra Ross before she disap· peared from her aunt's northeast Columbus home March 31. She was wearing a grey Mickey Mouse sweatshirt. Penton has denied any connection with Ross's disappearance and has not been charged in the case. He is being held In a,~ranklin County jail on fugitive charges from Texas, where he failed to report to serve a five -year sentence for his conviction on involuntary manslaughter charges In the death of his son. The two-month-old boy died in 1985 of "shaken-baby syndrome." Columbus police said Ftiday Texas law enforcement agencies Investigating the killings of abducted children have contacted them to learn more about Penton. In an affidavit filed to get the warrant to search the Clinton· ville house where Penton lived with his parents, police from Plano and Mesquite, Texas, reported they considered Penton a suspect in the a bductlon and , slaying of girls in each of those Dallas suburbs. The affidavit said investigators had statements from a Columbus woman and two former wives of Penton that they believe Penton is a pedophile, a person with a sexual interest in children. · "Pedophiles usually retain a souvenir from their victims. I believe evidence may be found in this residence which · will llllk David Penton to the missing Nvdra Ross,'' Detective Richard Sheasby wrote In the affidavit. Ucenses issued POMEROY - Marriage 11· censes have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Kelly Clark Winebrenner, 28, Syracuse, and Becky Kay Adkins, 20, Pomeroy; Ronald Brooks Carpenter Jr., 34, Racine, and Diana Sue King, 34, Racine; Mark Anthony Goeglein, 23, Pomeroy, and Tammi Lynn Taylor, 21. Pomeroy. \ WELcOMES - Linda Eason Warner, recent graduate of the Capital University Law School in Columbus, was among Meigs Countlans welcoming Judge Joyce George who was on the campaign trail this week in her bid for election to the Ohio Supreme Court. Judge George Is currenlly serving on the Ninth District Court of Appeals and has served as Municipal Jndge of lhe Akron Municipal Court and as assistant law director In that city. Warner Is employed as a law clerk In the office of Pomeroy Attorney Bernard Fultz. She underwent the Ohio Bar Examination In July. Meigs County Court POMEROY - The following individuals were lined this week in Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien . Donald J. Johnson, Long Bot· tom, costs onlv on two charges of disorderly conduct; 30 days in jail suspended to three. one year probation, restrainlng order issued, costs, criminal trespass· lng; Robert D. Davis, Pomeroy. $200 and costs, overload; Larry Lee, Pomeroy, $100 fine suspended. ten days in jail suspended, 18 months probation. costs. assault , Jason Rupe. Rutland, $10 and costs. failed to yield; ElizabE'th A. Thornton, Vinton , $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Dwaine E. Allen, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, insecure load; Brian M. Warden. Racine, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Melissa J. Primmer. Dexter, $10 and costs, assured clear dis· lance; David B. Ferrell, Pome· roy, $10 and costs, disorderly conduct; Todd W. Hoshar, Pome· roy, $20 and . costs, failure to control: Larry Bartlett, Albany, $12 and costs, backing on road· way: David Laudermilt, Racine, $25 and costs, assured clear distance. Fined for speeding were Sharon L. Hoffman, Letart, W.Va ., $22 and costs: Nancy E. Fowler, Nitro. W.Va., $25 and costs; Joey D. Schmidt, Wa· shington, W.Va ., $22 and costs; James Curtis, Zanesville, $23 and costs: Robin Reed, Athens, $21 and costs; Dawna R. Grueser, Racine. $21 and costs. Bonds for speeding were forfe· ited in court by James Whitson, Athens. $75; Harold Hill, Little Hocking, $50; Jeff Muscari, Belpre, $75. Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges August 18: Mark Calandros, Dana Durst, Jose· phine Holley , Yolanda Howard, Patricia Lambert, Mary Mar· Shirley McCarty, Everett· cum, Phillips , Mrs. Robert Spearry and daughter, Barbara Terry , Lisa Thomas, Patricia Webb, Mrs. Michael Whealdon and son, and Mrs. Mark Wolfe and son. Births August 18: Mr. and Mrs . Roger Baisden, son, Coalton. Mr. and Mrs . Clint Bickle, son, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Icard, son, Gallipolts. HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. "We Manage Your Risk" • PJl 43 7 Second Awtnue, Gallipolis SINCE --· ...... IISI,IUICI Opposite the Post Office 1951 !IM ·1111: IUIIN!II HOMEDWN!JII • FARM AUT9 UF! HEAlTH Ofll OU, 446·0404 COMMERCIAl & PERSONAl Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri. - 8:30 til 4:30 Thursday & Saturday -:- ·8:30 til 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS- B~TSV SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNIE HEMPHILL Springfield couple files suit, allege area man negligent ; GALLIPOLIS- A Springfield. Ohio couple has filed a s uit in Gallla Countv Common Pleas Court for nearly $1 million against a Gallia County man as result of a June 19, 1988 accident on US 35, near Rio Grande. David E. Heffner and Brenda L. Heffner filed the suit against Mark A. Price, Rt. 2, Vinton, citing Price's negligence as the cause of the accident. Heffner Is suing for $750,000 and court costs. His wife, Brenda, is seeking damages of $200 000 along with court costs. ·' ' According to the complaint, David Heffener suffered per· manent, disabling injuries and has expended more than $20 ,000 in medical and hospital bills. Heffner said he anticipates add!· ti~mal expenses, has lost earn· ings and expects to lose earnings in the future . Brenda Heffner was also injured . Her expenses have exceeded $1,100. Another accident suit was filed Friday in common pleas court. Gallia Refrigeration and Pas· quale Electric, 152 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, and Westfield C~m- ' panies, _St . Albans. W.Va., flied , suit agaons t Joseph T. E•tep, 2106 ~hath am Ave., Gallipolis, seek, mg damages of $3,597.30. The accident occurred April 61 1988, at Fourth Avenue and State Street, in Gallipolis . The com· pla_int charged that the defendant was negligent in the operation of his vehicle. . . The two Galiipolis busmess firms assigned their claim to th l> Westfield Company, which in' sured their ve hicle. In other action Friday in common pleas court: Marilee J .. Vase. 841 Carman Drive. Gallipolis, was granted a divorce Iron) , David T. V~se . Philadelphia, Pa.: and a d1~solution .of ma rriage was gran led to Pamela Harris. 487 Kathy St., Gallipoli~ and Albert L. Harris, . Rt. 3, Gallipoiis. c: Three injured in accident, • patrol cites Gall,ipolitan -• GALL !POLIS -Three persons Pomeroy. Troopers said a car were injured .in a one car accident Friday at 5:44 p:m. on . Kerr Road, one mile west of Rodney Pike, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers qaid Christopher H. Copley, 20. 258 State St., Gallipo· lis, lost control and his car went off the road, striking an embank· men!. Damage was minor. The patrol cited Copley for failure to maintain control and no seat belt. Copley was injured as were two passengers. Vickie R. Hogan, 18, and Derek Hogan, age one, both of 1445 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. All three were taken to beHoizer Medical Center One driver was cited in an accident Friday at 6:45 p.m. on SR 160, about one mile north of US 35. Troopers said Connie A. Sexton, 34. Rt. 3, Bidwell. slowed for traffic and her car was hit from behind by a pickup, truck driven by Dorothy G. Crawford, 16, Rt. l, Vinton. No one was injured. The patrol cited Craw· ford for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. An accident occurred Friday at 6:48 ' p.m . on SR 7, near driven by Jennie L. Lillie, 46 , of Pomeroy, struck the back q.f another vehicle driven by Jean Siedenabel, 65. also of Pomeroy, who slowed for other traffic. No one was injured. The patrol cited Little for failure to stop within the assured clear distanc e. The patrol also investigated a windshield accident Friday al l: 31 p.m. on US 35 about three. miles west of SR 160. Troopers' said an unidentified vehicle flipped a stone and cracked the windshield on a car driven by Brian C. Howell. 29 of Oak Hili: No one was injured. · Divorces filed POMEROY- Divorce actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Brenda K. Darst, Pomeroy, from Rex Darst, Pomeroy; Max E. Lau ·' dermilt. Pomeroy, from Terry L.: Laudermilt, Middlepo rt. Divorces have been granted to· Nancy Griffith and Danny Grif·· lith; Denise Darst and Richard Chris Darst and Denise Darst• was restored by the court to her maiden name Lambert; Mary· Barrett and Ezra Isaac. Barrett. • Filing for a dissolution O[ theit·marriages were Charles A. Rit · i chie, Racine, and Lorie K. Ritchie, Coolville. '· · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Granted a•dlssolution of their' County Sheriff's Departmem marriage were Carla A.· Cadle• was called Saturday around 1 and Phillip D. Cadle. investigate a shoplifter at 1r;===========~ a.m. toValley Ohio Foodland on US 35-West. SEE OUR FINE Officers said an unidentified woman started toward one of the SRECTION OF checkout counters, and a clerk COlUMBIA RINGS AT ·. offered to check her out . She ran out of the store taking an DISCOUNT PRICES! undetermined number of itemns with her and got into a car with two other woman. The car was not apprehended . The sheriff's department was also called. to investigate the theft ofl ,OOO feet of wire from the R.G. Brasel, Co., Roush Road, in Addison Township. Deputies said someone apparently used a .3o7 magnum to shoot down the conductor. a three strand copper and aluminum wire. The wire was valued at $1,000. A hitskip accident was re· ported on the parking lot of Ohio Valiev Foodland on US J.'i-West. Deputies said an unidentified vehicle apparently backed into parked 1987 Chevrolet pickup truck owned by Ann Housely, Rt . . 1, Vinton. William P. Burgett, 19, Rt. 2, Vinton, was arrested by the sheriff's department on charges . TAWNEY JEWELERS of trespassing and criminal dam· 422 2ND AVE. aging. Burgett will a hearing in GALLIPOLIS. OH . Sheriff investigates WOman shop1 f ter riG~a~lll~p~o~ii~s;M~u;n;i;ci;p;a;l;C;ou;r;t;.;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~~~ Bowman's HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY Your Home Town Medical Store •Ensure, Ensure Plus, Osmolite, Enrich •Carrrington Skin Care Products •Convatec Sur-fit Ostomy (Ship Ups) •Jobst Support Stockings •Accu-chek Diabetic Supplies •Attends Briefs (Bulk) •Durasorb Underpads (Chuxs) •Sween Cream •Gaymar Air Cushions •Wai-Pil-0 Cervical Pillows "We Bill Medicare and other . Insurances 446-7213 1-100-451-6144 Third & Pine St. for You" Gallipolis --------------------.. I �Page-A-4-Sunday lime&- Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. August 21, 1988 In our town ... --------~--------Enough, enough of the history of the place. The drama has direct connection with the Old French City. Its general' manager Is Brian Griffin. His parents are JacR and Eve Moore Griffin, 500 LeGrande Blvd .. Green Acres Subdivision. Brian Griffin Is only one of Jack and Eve's talented sons. They have several sons, I can't remember all of them. Anyway, "Eden on the River" will be presented at 8:30 each night Aug.24·28 and Aug. 30-Sept. 4. Boats depart at 7 p.m. from Point Park, Parkersburg and at 7:30 p.m. from Clvltan Park, Belpre. Tickets for the drama Include the boat ride to and from 'Biennerhassett Island. lf you want more. information or tickets, call1-304·428-1943. Last week, I wrote about Betty Shiflet's Springhill Dairy milk bottle, and this weeki picked up a bit of Information about Springhill Dairy In a phone call from Homer Lanier, 38 Chillicothe Road. Lanier , 88, once worked for Springhill. He was a bottle washer for 26 years making $14 dollars a week. Tha• period covered from 1935 to 1961 when Springhill Dairy moved from Gallipolis to Huntington, W.Va. Lanier didn' t move with them. Harold Angel, Cecil Beaver and Clarence Halley , however, did By Dick Thomas a GALLIPOLIS- If you haven't seen ''Eden on the River," that outdoor historical musical drama now In Its second annual season on ·Blennerhasset t Is· land, you'd better hurry. Its current run will be over Sunday, Sept: 4. Blennerhasse!t Island, in the Ohio River between Belpre and Parkersburg, was the site In the early ·1800s of the home of Margaret and Harmon Blennerhassett, with whom Aaron Burr, vice president under Thomas Jefferson, became associated in an alleged conspiracy to create a separate nation In the Louisiana · Territory. The drama is beautifully done in front of the reconstructed Blennerhassett Mansion , built around 1798 and burned in 1811. Ruins of the mansion were rediscovered ·In 1973 by modern archeologists and through care· ful historical and architectural rersearch, the mansion was recreated as a visitors ' attraction. A GREAT TRICK- The judges at the annual Meigs CountyFalr Pet Show· were unsure II Sarah CIUiord's beegle puppy, Lillie Lady, was playing dead or just bored with the slhlatlon. Utile Lady ·· won second place In the best dog category of the show. Man found guilty of murder, faces possible life sentence PAINESVILLE, Ohio fUPJ)A Lake County man has been :round guilty of murder In the death of his stepdaughter, and faces a possible sentence of life In prison. · Wlllia!ll Boyd, 67, had testified jn Lake County Common Pleas ~ourt that a gun went off ·accidentally when he was showlng Marcia Dent a revolver, but ;he offered no explanation on how the gun was fired a second time du,rtng the Incident four years ago. • "It's difficult to convince a ~ury that you can shoot a person 1wlce accidentally," Boyd's law~er, Stewart W. Savage, , said .F riday after the verdict was read. "I believe him, but I must admit I want to believe him." ' Sentencing was scheduled for Monday. • The trial was delayed when :Boyd shot himself in May the day ' he was to go on trial. Ruth Boyd , the wife of the· accused, and other witnesses tesUf!ed that he said he was sorry when he handed them the gun after the shooting of Dent, 40. Assistant Prosecutor Robert LaForce, however, said the relatlves were telling only half the story. "I'm sorry, she got smart with me, and I couldn't take It anymore," Boyd actually said, according LaForce. LaForce attempted to ask Boyd If his version was true, but Judge James Jackson refused to allow Boyd to answer. Savage said he was dlsap· pointed Lake County Prosecutor John Shoop refused to consider a plea bargain for Boyd, who is blind. "I think it seems absurd to take this totally helpless, blind man to prlson_for life," Savage said. Calls answered move. The headline on the San Anto· nlo Light read ,"l08 degrees Bake South Texas." Scribbled on the newspaper clipping, sent to Tr!b· une Editor Hobart Wilson ,Jr., who is presently on vacation, was ''Hey -Can you top this? It's too hot! Ha! sallyanne." It was from Sallyanne (used-to-be and maybe-still-is ) Holtz, who for· merly worked for the Tribune and Times-Sentinel, who Is living in the Lone Star State. "Stay cool, Sallyanne, winter's . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports s lx calls Friday; Middleport Fire Department at 1:40 a.m. to a structure fire on Pearl St.; Bob Byer was transported from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital for smoke Inhalation and exha·ustion; Pomeroy at 3:01 a.m. to Mechanic St. for Betty. Boyd who was treated but not transported; Rutland at 5:53 a.m. to Hilltop Road for George Burkey to Holzer Medical Center; Mi.ddleport at 4:57 p.m. to Rawllng-Coats-Biower Funeral Home for Mildred Lambert to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 8:50p.m. transported Pamela Newell from the fair· grounds to ,Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11:05 p.m. to Yellowbush Road for Lisa Haynes to Veterans Memorial Hospital. a'comin'." •· Fireftghter killed . in Bellevue blaze activated. television. Dick Carter, timekeeper at the Woody and Bo, In canc!id state highway garage on U.S. 35, Interviews, describe their strate· says the bridge was constructed g!es, tricks and psychological In 1929. Dick's family lived on maneuvers for each of these Edgemont Drive and to get to games. The program ends with . town, you crossed the bridge, or rare . footage of Woody and Bo the one that was there before together, on neutral ground, they built the present one. DJcl(s discussing their memOries of the wife, Naida, and I were talking games. about the bridge Friday when I went to municipal court. She called him and got the sy·lv.'a Colem. an Information. Sylvia May Coleman, 90, West Bob Mackenzie, retired employee of Central Trust, told fire Columbia, died Friday, Aug. 19,, chief Ray Bush the other day that 1988, in lhe Pleasant Valley Nurshe was In the first grade at ing Care Unit. Garfield School, now Willis' She was born Sept. 25, 1897 in Funeral Home, when they bu llt West Columbia, to lhe late Alonzo the bridge. There was a typo In and Mattie Saxon Coleman. She owned L&S Grocery Store last week's column about Jim Hanson and the bridge. Jim said in West Columbia and was a memhe was in the third grade about ber of the West Columbia United the time they were working on Methodist Church for many years. the bridge In the late 1920s, not Surviving are one sister, Bessie the late 1930s. That's right, c . Pi ckens, Boonsbo ro, Md .; .our • h 1930 because by t e late s. we nieces and one nephew. were In high school. Anybody The funetal will be Sun¢iy at 1 30 th F 1 F raJ else have any info? There's a new home video out · : p.m. 81 e og esong une · Home, Mason, wilh the Rev. Terry callell "The Ten Year War." The Alyarez officiating. Burial will fol58-minute tape Is all about the low at the Suncrest Cemetery, Point coaching rivalry between Bo Pleasant Schembechler, University of . - - - - - - - - - - - Michigan, and the late Woody Hayes of.Ohio State University. COLONY THEATRE If you want the tape, call Family Express VIdeo at 1-800-356-2820. It costs $29.95. Or, you could check your local video store for rental or sale. ~~,·· CLASSIC Schembecbler played for . Woody HayesattheUniversltyof Miami at Oxford, Ohio. His first coaching job was assistant to Hayes at Ohio State. "The Ten . Year War," using actuallootage, captures the highlights of all ten games, some of the greatest college football action ever. More than 900,000 fans attended tltese games and more than one million watched them on Area death .J)EMONSTRATATIONS - eii.Clh day at the lair In the old log cabin which was movelllut year to the falrgroUilds In a program PET SHOW WINNERS - The first place whtners In Friday's annual pet show at the Meigs County Fair were, from left to rlgbt, Patty Nally with ber lamb, Snoflle, most unusual pet; Je11nUer Lawrence with Shadow, best cal; Kellle Ridenour with her ferret, Roscoe, best rodent; Joltn CoWns with Sonny, a peekapoo, best dog; Monty Hunter with his shetland sheep dog, Ral.f, 'most talented; JimnUer Clifford with Rainbow, a Fann Flashes • Crop disaster payments are bn;>ken Into three degrees of yield loss: losses of 35 percent or less; losses greater than 35 percent The U.S.D.A.'s August Crop to 75 percent; and losses and up ,Production Report confirmed exceeding 75 percent. There are ·huge crop losses for this :Summer. A 37 percent plunge in some differences in figuring :JJ.S. corn yield is the greatest payments depending on whether -since 1901. The Ohio crop Is or not you participated In the 1988 Feed Grain-Program. ~stimated to average 70 bushels Program crop producers not per acres. I have seen much of Ohio the lastcoupleofweeks, and enrolled In the program and '! feel this estimate will be whose yields are reduced beJ!dequate to meet needs, but the tween 35 and 75 percent receive a -balance is tight enough to lend · payment equal to 65 percent of the countv loan rate oh losses in market support (higher price) excess of 35 percent. Losses : Farmer's hit by this year's exceeding 75 percent are covered drought are asking a lot of questions about the Disaster by a payment equal to90 percent 1\.sslstance Act of 1988. Even of the county loan rate. County though the "bill" Is fairly spe· average yield data are used to clflc, U.S.D.A. has a lot of blanks compute payments for non· to fill in. According to "Doan's enrolled producers. It is ,ex· Agricultural Repor t," ASCS peeled that total payments w!ll hopes to begin taking applica· be reduced by the applicable . tions for the disaster program In areage reduction factor established for the 1988 crop. Crop ·September, but paymentsproba· insurance does exclude you from :bly won't be made until October. earning disaster payments. The · ·only limit ts that the total of crop Insurance Indemnity payments . and disaster payments, less premiums paid cannot exceed the tota I of the target price, times acreage, time yield for program crops. Feed assistance for li vestock owners who have suffered a 40 percent loss in their feed crops Is Implemented. The local ASCS By ED VOLLBORN County Extension A.gent 0 'In the service CLEVELAND (UPI) - The celebrallon was more than a decade late but for thousands of Vietnam War veterans who marched In a welcome home parade in Cleveland Friday, the warm welcome was great . The reaction among the estlma ted 25,000 people who lined doW'ntown streets was over.whelmlngly positive, unlike the unfriendly protests that greeted the soldiers when they returned from Vietnam. '"This was a tremendous response. I didn't know what to expect," veteran George Gordon of Cleveland said. "! think America has finally resolved it. They've accepted us now." , Tlle crowd was dominated by people who seemed to be the same age as many of the veterans. Almost everyone cheered. "lt's fantastic. It's long overdue," said Sandy Harsh of Brunswick, Ohio. Her husband, some relatives and friends were In the Vietnam War. "I was iucky, ~nly one of my friends did not return. Some of my cousins were wounded.'' The VIetnam veterans reunion In Oeveland Is not the first others during the past four years have been In Washington, Chicago, Houston, New York and Los Angeles - and ,II likely will not be the last, but the veterans keep CQmlng back. SHORT CIRCUIT 2 SAVE UP TO r-------------1 HELP WANTED REWA D S200000 ON SEUCTED' MODELS NEW CAR & TRUCK Vest End Cloteouts LABORATORY SUPERVISOR For modern fully equipped physician's office laboratory. Qualifications necessary: MT {ASCP) . well versed in instrument operation and trouble shooting. Competent in all tab areas. Excellent benefits. Weekends off. Apply in person to or call 446-9620. The Medical Plaza. 203 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, betwern 8:30 A.M.5:00 P.M. (ALL PRICES REDUCED) Early this fall we will be receiving our new models. PRESENT STOCK MUST GOI · All n•* car and trucks now on our lots are SPECIAL PRICED FOR YEAR END CLOSEOUT! HIGHEST PRICES FOR TRADE-INS OFFERED THIS YEAR! Factory sponsored CASH REBATES on most cars and ·' .. trucks in stock! SAVE. 25% . TERRY R. NANCE • Airman Terry R. Nance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Page of 10 Glenwood Drive, Chesapeake, Ohio, has graduated from Air ~orce basic training at Lackland 4lr Force Base, Texas . . • During the six weeks of train·. ing the airman studied the Air l!'orce mission, organization and customs and received special training In human relations. • In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate 'degree tJ!rough the community college of the Air Force. The airman was an honor graduate of the course. He Is a 1987 graduate of Cheaapeake Hl&'h SChool. By RICH EXNER FUNNY FARM Financing up to 66 • months for All POOL SUPPLIES (CPC) AND ALL MASTECTOMY SWIMWEAR! TOP SEUCnGN OF MODB.S IVAIAULI FOI YOU TO CHOOSE F'IIOMI ..We Offer Simple Service" v• Dallas Chevrolet . 353 I. Main r 'i I •Boys "We must generate enough enthusiasm within the classroom that students are inspired to continue their Intellectual pur· suits on .their own and In settings outside of formal classes." •Min's Pearson said he will reinforce bls message that good teaching Is valued and rewarded by recommending that the bOard of trustees establish "distinguished teaching professorships:" pr~sident Air Alpha Force Low •White/Red. •White/Royal Cafe also r~sa~Id~h~e:wi~ll:b~e~gt~n:e:x:am:.:ln:ln~g~~~~=~~~~o~h~.~ Get 2 sets of KODAK Color Prints for the price of 1! Order one set of KODAK Color Prints at the regular price and geta second set to share. So_!lorry! Bring in your film today for quality developing and printing by Kodak. And ask for fuU details. TAWNEY STUDIO ' 424 SECOND AYE. GAU.OLIS, OH. 446-1615 · In Order to Bett~r Acquaint You With Our More Than 100 De~icated Employees. We're Going To Conduct A Weekly Contest W1th 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 Righ~ Picture. The Person Who Identifies The Most Pictures Correctly Will Receive A $10.00 Cash Prize From OVBI Employees and Members of Their Immediate Families Are Ineligible. In Case Of Ties, Winners Will Be Determined By A Drawing. Winners Will Be Announced Each Saturday Morning at 9 A.M. Entry Forms Must Be Received Each Week No Later Than 3 P.M. Friday at Any Bank Location. • Areas include: Language, Speech, Vision and Hearing Skills; Physical Development Skills; Social, Emotional, or Physical Maturation; ·.- . 11 I (3) Cognitive Development; and Self Help Skills. For more information call 367-0102 from 8 A.M.-4 P.M. GJILUJI COUNIT 112 Vinron Pike -- \' OH.--446-~550 , MEIGS COUNIT Multi·Purpooe Healrh Facili<y, Mulberry Hgt< Pomeroy, OH.-992-2192 • (9) [8) 0 • Employees pictured above are: Raymond Polcyu, Uly Holley, Merrill Evans, . Polly Sallab111'3', Keith Joh010n, Judy Hagerty, Lilla Call, Dunn, Julie Perry • !-3'JIII ,Mall or deliver ~try to . IF YOU any OVB location by 3 p.m, Friday. ARE NOT GEmNG THE SERVICE AND AnENTION YOU DESERVE, COME TO OHIO VALLEY BANK, YOUR HOMETOWN BANK, THAT TAKES CUSTOMER . SERVICE SERIOUSLY. Lut WHII'o wlnn• - • Mtry E-•· OhioValley Bank Woodland Centers, Inc. 288·2171 1.1 THE NIICE FORCE IT'S OUR LIFELINE TO DO THE VERY BEST JOB FOR YOU IN All YOUR BANKING NEEDS ·AND TRANSACnONS The Guiding Hand School is now accepting enrollment ages 0-5. If your child has a developmental disability in any one or more of the following areas, you may be eligible for pre-school services. ·n::.. St. Aero• from the Poet Office · Jadc10n, Ohio I r;:===:=:=:=:=:=:=:=; Ohio Valley Bank . got Involved In a fight with veterans Thursday night held a banner · that read, "2,500,000 VIetnamese War Dead 19631975," but they left before the parade reached them. ,J Gallipoli•, , "Students must come to sense our own personal excitement about the \\'Ork we do," .said Pearson. "We must share our Ideas and discoveries with our students In the same way we share them with colleagues. CUSTOMER SERVICE ISN~T JUST A GAME AT l,lt 1 str1n1• ~ants you to JO someplace, and your ~arents haven't said K'sokay. SAY NO.nen helhe_person seems nice or sars he or she knows rou. Z.lt 1 stnnpr won'IIIIVt you alone or tries to bullr rou i,nto 10i~awKh him or her, GET AWAYlllthin~ stem the !liSt bit stranpor you think you may be in denpr, don tbepohte-GET AWAY! Run, flaltl orscrtam rfyou have to, btlt GET AWAY! 3 It llfCIWIIUP or oldtr kid is botherinuou or does somtlllinnovthink Is stran1e. TELL SOMEONE- Your mom, · dad, teachtr or another arownup yov know and trtlst. · 4 If someone you don't know is hlnainleround wltereyou 01 other children are play in, look outloryousellend oth. trs. TELL SOMEONE- thtl perSOIIIII&itl rully bt okly, but K's better to bt safe t11111101ryl s Your body btlonp to ,ou and yov un dac:lde wlto ceniOICh vou. II someone -even if il'ssom ~· v~= kn':thl 1at,_ or •• · to lOt our clothn off wKhoutllvlnl you 1100d r111on (such n to ch•p your c · :l't1 ~11110 n 1~ntsto tovca YDII tn a pta thllls usually covered by your underwtar or nntl you to touch thsm. SAY NO, GET AWAY 1nd TELL SOIEONE. 6 lhOIIIIOIII -wen 11 K'nomeonewllo !Iva with you -touchn you In 1 WIY tltllleels strt~p 01 funn, or un. comtortlble. IT IS NOT YOUR FAULT. nen If yov did not say no or 1111ny from them. Don lever btlfrlld to TELL SOMEONE. nen II this person tells you not to say anythln' • 7 GrtiWIIU 1 who hurt elllldren or matt elllldrMI 'uncomfarllblt hiYt 1 prob!tnt- If you tlllanot.'- IFOWfiUP. thay · can to see tbatthis person 1111 hll~ tnd does not do Killin. If you till one arownup an~ do not pt hllp, ttl! someone 1111. a 11 would like to !Ilk to a spac:lally trained pownup who can find ways to blip y011, call th1 CRISISLINE phone Sonteonelulwayl therttohtlp durlnathenialll or day. ThtCRISISUNE Numlltr ls446-55541n Gallla ColniJ, l-to0-Z52-5554 In Jaebon and ltlp Counlln. • END OF SEASON 'SALE!II 565 JACKSON PilE GAUIPOUS, OHIO 45631 {614) 446-2206 environments. ' ' promotions, tenures, merit pay, recognition programs and awards to see If they • 'truly promote excellence In teaching.'' Pearson also called for more honors semjnars, new academic programs to encourage students to help each other, more student work alongside faculty and In· creasing opportunities · beyond the Oxford campus. WOODLAND CENTERS OFFERS THESE SAFETY TIPS TO CHILDREN AS THEY HEAD BACK TO SCHOOL. qualified buyers! THE rtiDICAL SHOPPE, INC. POMEROY - Mary 'Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Pomeroy, graduated from the Charleston Area Medical Center School of Nurse Anesthesia, Aug. 11. She was the recipient of the scholastic award and the Josephine A. Reier Award In recognl· tlon of scholastic and clinical achievements. She also received the Agat.~a Hodgins Award given to the outstanding senior anes· thes!a student. She has accepted a position at the CAMC Surg!· Center In Charleston while her husband completes his anesthe· sia schooling. beta fish, best flslt; Heather Mora, with a Mrs. Riley Is the granddaugh· moonwalldng rooster, Michael Jackson, best ter of Mrs. Hattie Fisher, Pome· bird; and Jennifer Dunn, held by her mother, Jo, · roy, am) Mrs. Nora Mtller, with the best dressed pel of .the day, her Middleport. dachshund, Duffy. The annual pel show is sponsored by the Boy Scouts. JudJes for the event were Kathy Powell, and Harold and Rhea Norris. The announcer was JoAnn Newsome. "This Is much better than I expected," said Dan Keen of Velarde, N.M. "Cleveland did a real good job. In l.ios Angeles, you were stepping over beer bottles." A group of 12 protesters who c OXFORD, Ohio CUP!) - Ml· ami University President Paul Pearson, In his annual "State of the University" address Friday, said that teachers 'must "look beyond the walls of the tradl· tiona! classroom and explore ways to get students to work in a variety of different The unlversuy from Charleston Vietnam War vets march in parade FRI .. SAT .• SUN. office is currently taking sjgn-up Into the Emergency Feed Pro· gram (50 percent cost share) and . Emergency Feed Assistance Program (CCC gain at 75 percent of county loan rate). The U.S. Secretary of Agriculture also has several new programs that he "can" implement related to livestock feed supply. A couple of those include: CCC feedgraln donations to producers who are unable to purchase feed with up to 50 percent . of transportation and handling costs of the donated . feed reimbursed; and a $50 million program to share the expense of re-establishing dam· aged pasture that will not regenerate naturally. A reminder to report your damage to ASCS and ask for a field Inspection to drought field that you must harvest now. BELLEVUE, Ohio (UPI)- A Bellevue firefighter was killed fighting a blaze that destroyed three automotive businesses on . the east side of thew city Friday. Authorities said Lt. James E. Harvey Jr., 47, a 20-year veteran, was Injured when a sign fell on him during the blaZA?. He was · · taken to the Bellevue Hospital where doctors worked for an hour trying to rescusitate him before pronouncing him dead. The fire destroyed an atomoUve parts business, a muffler II!Stallatlon business and a tire presented by the Melp County Ploneeer and service business. · Historical Society. Here Helen Davis lilts before Heat from the fire melted some the lire place embroJderlnJ. sides of trailers In a mobile home park next door. Some of the · residents were evacuated from their homes during the fire. A Bellevue pollee officer and a paramedic suffered smoke !nha· ·latton during the fire, but were releaSed after treatment at the hospital. · Investigators from the fire marshal's office In Cleveland tried to find a cause of the blaZA?. . . Miami University stresses different environmeni • Riley graduates Work will start Monday on the new bridge over Chickamauga Creek at the foot of Vine Street, and those traffic signals that have been up and covered for more than. a week, wlll be ~Report cor:tfirtns crop losses Trad!Uonal arts ancl crafts were demonstrated from noon to 8 p.m. limes-Sentinei-Page-A-5 W.Va. Ohio-Poi1t JACKSON COUNTY 200 Main Sr. Jackson, OH .- 286-~07~ 4 Convenient Location• Member FDIC .f> �• r1 1rimes- ieadintl sectionrw 21,1988 Meigs C6unty Fair hosts first cookotfs , GRAND CHAMPION PAIR OF LAMBS owued by Jennifer Taylor, Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, was purchased by Vaughan's Cardinal al the annual 4-H-FFA junior livestock sale held al the By Charlene Hoeflich Times-Sentinel staff CHARCOALING KABOBS - Using the Dljon Barbecued Steak . recipe, Sandy Eyman prepared skewers with marinated beef lind onions and cooked them over a charcoal grill. The larger pieces of beef was then sliced down and .• served with vegetables. Meigs Couaty Fair Friday night for $3.50 per pound. Pictured are 1-r, Jody andJennlferTaylor, Cassie and Ashlee Vaughan; back, Dick Vaughan holding Elizabeth Well, queen, Jodi Brown, and kiD&, David Rice. Histori~al cabin houses fair ·'demonstrations I GRAND CHAMPION LAMB was pur<hased at the annual 4-H·FFA junior livestock sale Friday night at the Melp County Fair by Pal lUll of Pat lUll Ford, Middleport, for $11.50 per pound. The anbnat was owned by Adam Cotterill Road, Pomeroy. Last year's grand champion lamb went for Sl7 per pound. Pictured 1-r, Adam Sheets, owner, holding anbnat, Pat Hill, juniOr fair king and queen Davld Rice and Jodi Brown. Ohio man indicted COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A Franklin County grand jury Friday Indicted a young Grove City man In the traffic death of State Highway Patrol trooper Wendy Everett. Jamie Schoen, 26, was Indicted on charges of aggravated vehicu· lar homicide and Involuntary manslaughter. Everett, 25, was struck by a car Aug. 5 on Interstate 270 In southwestern Franklin County. The suspect's car was found a few hours later, and Schoen surrendered late the next day. Everett, who died In a Columbus hospital several hours after she was hit, was the first female trooper killed In the line of duty. Ho~pital GRAND CHAMPION PAIR OF HOGS - The grand champion pair of hogs was purchased by O'Dell True Value and Jenkins Concrete at the annual 4-H-FFA junior livestock sale Friday night at the Meigs County Fair lor $1.70 per pound. Last year's pair went lor $2.50 per pound. The owner of the pair was Ginger Holcomb, Rt. 3, Albany. Pictured are Ginger Holcomb In front; back, 1-r, Albert Deltwlller, purchaser, queen and king, Jodi Brown and David Rice, and Robbie Jenkins, purchaser. ...i - ~·- POMEROY - The rustic log descendants of the George Baer cabin built in 1829 and moved to family who came from Germany the Rock Springs Fairgrounds to New York In 11!53 and later last summer was the scene settled In Fares t Run of Meigs during fair week of demonstra- County. In the Baer family group at the tions of traditio'nal 19th century cabin all day Friday demonstratarts and crafts, Ing a variety of arts were Leah 1'he Meigs County Pioneer and Nease, Altona Karr, Kathleen His toricai Society had charge of Scott, Bertha Arnold,Margaret the cabin activities which took Nea. s e, Mary K. Roush, Carolyn place from noon to 9 p.m. each . Salser and Emma Clatworthy, dav. Helen Davis, Jane Hazelton and Vada Hazelton did needle- quilting; Marilyn and Tr\Sha work on Tuesday. Janet Theiss Spencer, knitting; Mary Jane and Connie Hili basket weaving Wise, chair caning and seat and herbs and everlasting flow- weaving; Jennifer Harrison, basket making; Twlla Childs, ~f$, lllld Ruth , Francls dem()l)· counted cross stitch; Altou ·'lh'allng the dulcimer and makKarr, carpet rag sewing. ·tng quilt blocks on Wednesday. The family also had special Bunny Kuhl was joined by some hostesses for the day, Kathryn senior citizens for a quil tlng Mora, Betty Knight and Betty demonstation on Thursday. Newell, also descendents of the Friday's program was-unique Baer family. ' in· that it was presented by POMEROY_ Foodlsalway~a ' favorite at the Meigs County Fair, whether you're exhibiting edibles In one of the numerous competitions, enjoying a treat from one of ihe ' commerlcal stands, or tearping about new recipes and cooking techniques from a demonstration. This year for the first time beef and pork cookoffs wltb prizes lor the winners were held on the hill stage In addition to the cooking demonstrations by the Meigs · County Extension Service. In the beef cookoff Addalou Lewis took first place with her "Aztex Steak", Mar Dee Bryant, second place, with her "Planned Over Beef Barbecue sandw•ches", Dove White, third place, with her special beef barbecue, Lenora Leifheit, fourth, with "Saucey Cocktail Meatballs" and Connie Qulvey, honorable mention. with her "Carpetbag Steak." . Cash pt1zes of$20, $15,$10, an(! $5 were awarded to the four top winners by the Ohio Beef Council. At Friday's pork cookof!, the winners were Lenora Leifheit, first, with pork barbecue with kraut, Connie Qulvey, second, with porkchops with Italian sauce; Patty Cook, third, with sausage pizza roD, and Marilee Bryant, fourth, with pork and peppers. Gift certificates for the winners were provided by Wald Cross, $25, Food land, $20, Po· wells. $15, and Krogers, $5. Recipes for the winning entries will be published at a later time. Demonslrallon "Beef Up Your FamDy's Meals" was the program topic for this year's demonstration by Cindy Oliveri, Meigs Home Extension Agent, assisted by Saandy Eyman, Athens County agent. The two prepared four easy-todo main dishes in Jess than hour and then passed out plates so that the audience could sample the · f 0 od Besides cooking the food, the two talked on beef. how to buy It, how to store It, and some of the good ways to prepare lt. Mrs. Oliveri described beef as high in nutrition, low in calories, 0 and a goad source for protein and iron. She suggested lean cuts for those watching fats, noting that three ounces of lean beef con· talns only 189 calories, and said 't hat the U. S. Department of Agriculture says a serving Is 2~ to 3 ounces of lean cooked meat, not a quarter pound. . Storage of meats· was discussed by Mrs. Eyman who said that ground beef products should not be kept in the refrigerator more th~n two days and that other pre-packaged beef products have only a four-day refrigerator safe . storage time: Anything to be kept longer than that should be frozen, she said. She also cautioned against having cooked meats off the stove and out of the refrigerator more than two hours. Cooked meats, according to the ex tensian agent, have a four to five day storage time. When freezing meat, . Mrs. Eyman suggested pu tUng it Into meal sized portions . and then "double wrapping It" first In a plastic wrap and then In either foil or freezer paper. The extension agents shared recipes with the several hundred falrgoers who stopped by to listen and learn how to beef up their family's meals. Below are two of those recipes which were prepared and served and scored the highest with the audience tasters. Dljon Barbecued Steak 1 boneless beef sirloin steak, cut 1 Inch thick (approx. 1~ pounds) ~ cup each soy. sauce and water 5 tablespoons brown sugar , d lvlded 1 tablespoonplus1~ teaspoons Cognac 1 tablespoon coarsely ground Dljon-style mustard ~ cup Dljon-style mustard, divided 2 cloves garlic, minced 3 tables pons butter, softened 3 small onions, cut in half Cherry tomatoes Parsley. , Comblne soy sauce, water, two tablespoons brown sugar, Cognac, coarsely ground Dljon-st~le mustard and garlic. Place beef sirloin steak in utility dish or plastic bag,- add marinade, turning tcr coat. HIGH IN NUTRmON, LOW IN CALORIES- The good things about beef, how to buy II, stare II, and prepare II were outlined by . Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Extension agent at a food demonstatlon on the hillside stage. Cover dish or tie bag securely and marinate In refrigerator 1 to 2 hours, turn occasionally. Combine butter and remaining brown sugar and DIJ.on-style mustard, reserve. · Skewer onion halves through all layers, placing two halves on each skewer, repeat two times. Pour off marinade, discard. GrDI steak and onions on grid over medium coals, turning once. Brush with reserved mustard mixture occasionally. Grllll4 to 16 minutes or to desired degree of doneness. Carve steak Into thin slices. Serve steak with grilled onions. Garnish with tomatoes and parsley . Serves 6. Saucy Beef 'N Zucchini 1)-0 pounds boneless beef chuck top blade steak, cut ~ Inch thick 2 Tablespoons orange juice 1 clove garlic, minced 2 medium tomatoes, peeled, and chopped 'l4 cvp tomato puree ~ tsp. drled.basli leaves , ' ~ tsp dried marJoram leaves ~ tsp. sugar V. tsp. finely grated orange peel 4 medium zucchini · (about 1 pound ) Divide each steak into two pieces, following natural seam and removing connecting tissue between pieces. Cut each strip in half lengthwise. Combine orange juice and garlic, sprinkle over beef, turning to coat. Cover and let stand 20 minutes. Slowly cook tomatoes, toma to puree, basil. marjoram, sugar and orange peel in small saucepan 20 minutes , stirring occasionally. Season with satt and pepper. Cut zucchini into long thin strips. Quickly cook zucchini in large non-s tick frying pan four minutes. stirring constantly. Remove from pan and keep warm. Cook beef, a third at a time, over .medluim high heal3 to4 minutes, stirring constantly. Arrangezuc, chin! on plate, spoon on meat and sauce. Makes four servings Meigs beef cattle results announced news Friday Admissions - David Phillips. Mingo Junction; Louise Eden, Pomeroy. Friday Discharges - Jan~t Jenkins, Gerald Hayman, George Kuhn. Chester man receives drug abuse sentence _Jo POMEROY - In the state's $462.66 plus interest on a second and Richard Seyler, mayor, Southern Ohio Coal Company, et RESERVE CHAMPION HOG ownedbyErlcPowell, Reedsville, count, was awarded Nora Mae against the Ohio Ethics Commis- al; George Holter against Betty was purchased at the annuai4-H-FFA junior livestock sale Friday case in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Gary Wolf, Carfoll from Victor R . Counts, et sion; Wanda Dixon against Holter. night at the Meigs County Fair by .The Farmers Bank and Savings Chester. the defendant, having al. Co., for $2.10 a pound. Last year's reserve champion hog was sold previously entered a plea of A partitioning action has been lor S3 a pound. Pictured are Jon Karscbnlk of Farmers Bank and guiltv to a charge .Qfdrug abuse. filed by Charles E . Hall and , . . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Savings, queen aad king, Jodi Brown and David Rice, Eric Dora thy D . Ha II, Reeds ville, ei ~-:=:.:::::::::...!:::::..:::..:::::..:..:.:::.;::.;:::..:::.:::::.=::.::::.:::.:::..:::::.::...=:::..was "sentenced to six )nonths in the appropriate correctional1 fa - al, against Irene E. Walker, cilitv and fined $1,000. The Yorba Linda, Calif. Dorothy D. Hall Re ann actio sentence was suspended and Wolf was placed on probation for .foRestraining orders .have been issued against the defendants in three vears. the cases of Brenda K. Litman In other cases by the State. Victor Perry has been placed on against Michael H. Litman; probation for five years and Carla Sue KimesagalnstRandall Thomas Lee King Jr. has been Lee Kimes; Brenda K. Darst against Rex Darst; RheaJ. Bean discharged from probation. against Marvin Bean. A judgment of $6,183 was Dismissed by the court were awarded the plaintiff In a case for child support by the State of Ohio the cases of W.C. Hill, et al, and Trena Caruthers against aWinebrenner, gains! JamesPomeroy, Harrison; Pat Il"j~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiij~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiij against Richard Caruthers. A default judgment or $7.462.66 Roger C. Winebrenner, Syra· plus interest on one count, and cuse; Pomeroy Village Council · -... ROCK SPRINGS - I. 0 . McCoy, Rt. l, Reedsville, exhi· blted · the grand and reserve champions bulls in the judging of Hereford beef cattle at the Meigs County Fair. McCoy won blue ribbons for the best bull, junior yearling; the best bull, summer yearling, and the best bull calf. Kristen Slawter, Middleport, won a blue ribbon for the best cow, 2 years and over, the best junior heifer calf, and showed the grand and reserve champion females in the breed. McCoy also won first in the get of sire and the produce of dame judging. Harry Lee Spencer, Long Bottom, won a blue for the best junior yearling heifer in the ltmousin of beef cattle. SEAT WEAVING - Mary Wise, a descendant of the George Baer who came to American from Germany In 1853 and sometime later settled al Forest Run, was one of many family members demonstrating traditional crafts at the log cabin Friday at the fair . Here she begins to construct a spHnt seal on an antique chair. •• OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN ON ·sATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE LARGE SELECTION THE TASTE TFiiT - FoUowlng a demonalralloo on new ways to prepare beef, Melp County falr~oers were given the opportunity to try lbe · results of tbe recipes prepared by Cindy Oliveri, ~-~ What'ever your requiraments may be, complete sat•afact•on 11 ••· sured with Rock of Ages. . Houra: Mon., Tu11., Thur. &. Fri. 9:00-4:00; Closed Wed. Other Hours by Appointment-446-2327 or 593·6586 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 lhinl be. . '"· ••6-2327 . ,l M~igs JIM COBB Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored ~··~itea . 301 EAST MAIN POIIIIOY 6,14-992·6614 Gallpalls, ON. '' I sheep contest results ROCK SPRINGS Lori Burke, CoolvUie, eJ~;hlblted the grand champion ram · In the sulflolk breed of sheep at the Meigs County Fair. ' Burke exhibited the best ram, 2 . and over; the best ewe, two and older; Michelle Guess, the best ewe, 1 and under; Will Poole, CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE •CADILLAC • Melp ex lenslon a1ent. The demonMratlona look place on the hUislage before several huadrecl wllo Jlltherecl there lo learn bow to "beef up" their famiiJ meal11. Pomeroy. the best ewe lamb in the breed. In the Ha mpshlre breed, Ml· chelle Guess, Tuppers Plains, won blue rlbbohB for the ram lamb. the ewe. 2 and older; the ewe, 1 and under, the ewe lamb and the best flock. Times-Sent;net . photos by Charlene Hoeflich ' , IIAEa DESCENDANTS QUILTING- Demoo- century. From the left around the table they are Kathleen Scott, Mary It Roalh, Leah N~ase, Margaret Neue, and Carolyn Salser. 8trlltltt& the tra4Wlonalll1 of qulltlnr Frld!Q' were th- five deleeadanta of lite Geol'le Baer famUy wlto came here In lbe lalter pari of lbe lith I ,. �21. 1988 Ohio-Point GALLIPOLIS- Mra. Mary E . Pb!!Upo of Galllpolll an11011nces tile engqement of ber da~~&hter, Mellua Dawn PhUUpo, to Jonotban Franklin Jolulam son of the late Alva E. JOhnlollll alld Mrs. Sharolette J. Beu of Galllpolll. Ma. PhiUipo attended Gallla Academy Hllh School &lid wlll be · attelldlne Buckeye HUla Career Ce11ter. Johii&OII attended Gallla Academy Hteh School and also . Buckeye HUla Career Center. He II employed In Columbus. · ·Tbe weddlne wlll be held Nov. · 19, at Krebbl Chapel Church tn· . . Point Pleasant, W.Va. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Garner Wall, Gallipolis, are aniiOUnclng the engagement and approaching marriage of their · daughter, Kelly Wall, to Jef1 Davia, aon of Mrs. Phyllis Ml· chael and Lewis Davis of Jackson. Miss Wall Is a graduate of · Gallla Academy Hteh School and · Ohio University. She Is employed · at Tri·County Mental Health and Counseling, Logan. Davllls a graduate of Jackson : High School, and attended Rio · · Grande College. He Is employed : : by Beneficial Ohio, Inc., Logan, : Ohio. An open-church wedding Is : being planned for Oct. 1, 7:30 · p.m. at First Church of the • : Nazarene, Gallipolis. · A reception will follow the :. ceremony. MELISSA PHILLD'S JONOTHAN JOHNSON KELLY WALL JEFF DAVIS Leonard Newberry of Patriot announce the forthcoming mar· rlage of their dauehter, Lynnlta Jolene Newberry, to Greg Allen Crawford, son of Bob Crawford and Martha Crawford of Law· renee County Ohio. Miss Newberry, a graduate of Southwestern High School and Rio Grande College Is employed at Guldlne Hand School. Crawford, a graduate of Symmes Valley, attendes Morehead State University and Is employed by Carvat COal Co. In Greenup, Ky. · Wedding plans are being made for September. ·., CE!Io'TENARY - Centenary . United Christian Church wlll . : have special singing with the : · Heaven Bound Four Sunday, 7 • : p.m. .: FORKED RUN - Descend· .: ants of James and Bertha Cre.. means reunion wlll be held : Sunday at Forked Run Lake with : dinner at 12:30 p.m. · • : CHESTER - Special services : · morning and evenlng.. Sunday at : · the Chester Church of the Naza· rene featuring George and Char· · lotte Dixon and Bill and MllUe : Crane, traveling evangelists. : : Singing and speaking at 9:30a.m. • · and 10: 30 a.m. morning services : : and 7 evening service. • : POMEROY - Homecoming at : the Hazael Community Church · Sunday with dinner at 12 noon : with afternoon featuring music • : by the Oldtlmers Quartet, Linda • · Evans Damewood. LONG BOTIOM - Descend· : ants of James and Bertha Cre· : means wlll hold their annual · family reunion Sunday at Forked : Run Lake, Long Bottom. Dinner : will be at 12:30 p.m. Those · attending are to take a basket : lunch. Ali friends and relatives : are Invited to attend . : : .: . : MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Club meeting Monday at Burkett Barber Shop In Middleport; social hour and trading session at 7 p.m.: coin auction and refreshments. . TUESDAY · GALLIPOLIS- American Le: gtonwlllmeetTuesday,7:30p.m. . RIO GRANDE - Cardiff Club POMEROY - Cindy t,.ynn Soulsby and Thomas James (Tim) Richardson, both of Pomeroy, announce their engagement and approaching marriage. The bride-elect Is the daughter of Jlm and Susie Soulsby, 117 UniOn Ave., Pomeroy, and the groom Is the son of Alfred and Rose Richardson, Miami, Fla. The open church wedding w!ll be an event of Friday, Sept. 2 at 6:30 p.m.. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church with a reception following In the church social room. Miss Soulsby Is a graduate of Meigs High School and Is employed as a clerk at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Richardson graduated from Coral Gables High School In Florida, and owns and operates the Tiger Fitness Club In Pomeroy. plcnlc wlll be Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at the Bob Evans shelterhouse. Bring cover dish and table service. CHESHIRE - Cheshire OES will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m . . CHESHIRE - Cheshire Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at the Kyger township building. Matthews reunion CHESHIRE - Matthews reunIon will pe Sunday, noon at the Gavin recreation. Bring basket lupch. · Harrison reunion GALLIPOLIS - Descendents of Solom and Polly Harrison w!ll have a reunion at the Raccoon· Creek County P .a rk Sunday, 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. at Shelterhouse 2. Thomas reunion RIO GRANDE - Abraham and Elizabeth Thomas family reunion will be at the Tyn Rhos Church Sunday, noon . Brown reunion GALLIPOLIS - The 29th annual Milton Brown reunion will be Sunday, 12:30 p.m. at the Raccoon Creek County Park Shelter house 1. Weekend meetings BASHAN- Weekend meeting at Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road, Monday, 9:30a.m. and Sunday evening at 6 featurIng Denver Hlll, Foster, W.Va., as speaker. Gospel roundup DARWIN - Ohio gospel roundup over the weekend at Life Christian School Grounds In Darwin with singing starting at 7 p.m. Friday and running until 4 p,m. Sunday. Over 50 gospel groups have registered. There will be a concession staild and camping on the grounds. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arquilla, Youngstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, Pomeroy, are announcing the · engagement' and approaching marrlageofthelrchlldren, Chris· tine Marie Arquilla, and Gregory Todd Thomas . Miss Arquilla Is a graduate of Cardinal Mooney High SJ;hool, Youngstown, and a 1987graduate of Ohio University where she received a bachelor of science degree In physical therapy. She Is currently employed at Trumbell Memorial Hospital, Warren Thomas graduated from Meigs High Scbol and also received a bachelor of science degree In physical therapy from Ohio Unl· verslty In 1987. He Is currently employed byTlmkln-MercyHospltal at Canton. The couple will exchange wed· ding vows on Saturday, Oct. 8, at 2:30p.m. at the Newman Center In Youngs town with a reception to follow at The Georgetown. Ml~~~L~=~E!n Keney Is a fuel systems mechanlc at Tyndall Alr Force =~i;"~hu~':'r!~thCompo- ofHis James and Faye of wife, Lori, Is Hammond the daughter Rural Route 4, Galllpolll, Ohio. He Is a 1986 graduate of Eastern High School, Reedsville. CIIARLES E. DAVIS Navy Seaman Apprentice Charles E. Davis, son of William D. and Edna L. Davia of 609 N. Second Ave., Middleport, OR, recently returned from a slx month deployment to tile Western Pacific aboard t!le plded mlsalle destroyer USS Lynde McCormick, bomeported In San VACATION Seychellel, ROlli Konl and the Republic of Korea. A 1IIW ll'&duate of Melp Htgb Scllool, Pomeroy, lle joined the Navy In ~mbel' 1986. I , · IJ.eil FREE LYNNRA NEWBERRY GREG CRAWFORD jl£il Buy 1 Pair of Lee JHns • at Regular Price and Receive LH Notebook FlEE. Buy 2 Pairs Lee Jeans at lgular Price anclleceive Lee Gym.lag FlEE. · Mason, W. Va. 304-773-5300 or 614-992-2403 CINDY SOULSBY THOMAS RICHARDSON AI Persons lnternted in Displaying & StRing Foods, Crafts, Etc. Contact lerna ltnntdy at 992-6494 Days or I 992-2026 IYM ( visor. Mrs. Evans Is employed by Sears of Jackson. They are the parents of Mrs. Susan Chemas, Chllllcotbe; Stephen Evans, Oak Hill; and Stan Evans, Galllpolls. They also have four grandchildren: Morgan Ann and Tyler Stephen Eva:ns, Oak Hlll; Daniel Edward and Johnna Marie Evan.s, Galllpolls. Williams celebrate anniversary POMEROY - Sam F. and Clara K Williams, 41220 Willi- • ams Road, Shade, will celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary at a open reception to be held on Sunday, Aug. 28, at the Senior CHlzens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Friends and 'relatives of the couple are cordially invited to Senior citizen aaivities set EmployH leagues & teams - Church leagues & tea1111. Senior citizen leagues & teams. POMEROY -' The Meigs County Senior atlzens Center, ALL WELCOME MR. and MRS. SAM WILLIAMS Ope" Bowl All This WHir for Only 50 1 Per Game · Meigs Fair draft horse show results announced , G-•teecl No Wrinkles for S YtarL SALE ENDS SEPT. 12 f';f ~lqpncc nifk:cnt ~carpet l.eeeiWIIl~ntWeln ts a DuPont C<nlllcd STAINMASTER' • Ca'P<'t. the> n~ revolutio.U r nary b"'akthrough na..L ft'om Dut'llnt. S llfled atalnbloc:ker ear .-el. Stain rulsrancc n~rbcfore avallablt". ... ~ ...',. '19!! .;ALE '27~ Lees Best Selling Multi-Color Cut · and Loon Family Planning ' It Makes Sense ••• den, famil)' ruorlf""or any area of active lil'ing. This practical c~t can take punishment. lr's a so the beauty lasts, SALE Confidential Services: Birth Control . V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Telting Lees Finest Plush Thlek, rick _. lu•· arlou. A M011ulde ttalabloeker .. _...,... .... ........ ·:J..a- SALE 1ailored Velvet carpet enrr home manr year5 be· MASTER' • carptt. ... '19.10 ... ~· . MOUII8: 1:10-1:00 OAILY MON•• Fill. ONLY II(. ,d. ' GAWPOUS 414 SecoM Awe. 2IKI Floor 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Mautlay-Frlday 1:30 tt 12 Saturday Clllllll Thwsclay le, AIMM. at • ~~p & McAtlllw POIMIOY: 236 E. llai11 St., 2ntl Floor 992-5912 1•30 to 5t00 llonclay-Friclay (lolttl WIIIIMiclay • ' •• A DAY HOME ENTEUAINMENT (ENTER 992 3524 " ,391 WEST MAIN STI.ET POMEROY, OHIO 10 AM 8 PM MON SAT I berry, and Olivia E . Goldsberry.- ~~~~~~~-~~~~~··~~·~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ r;G~ol~d~sbe~r~ry~,~S~tu~a~rt~C~·~Go~ld~s; GO BACK TO SCHOOL IN STYLE WITH FALL FASHIONS FROM MY SISTER'S CLOSET • California Ivy Sweaters • • Zena Jeans • Fashion Watches • • Capezio Handbags ~ Accessories • · "LAYAWAY NOW FOR BEST SELECTION" My·Slc·ter's ·closet LAFAYEtTE MALL GALLIPgLIS, OH. ,, ' leuant Valley Hospital . 18 pl~ased to welcome.. Jack M. Levine, D.O., to ItS medical staff. Agen·· eral aurgeon, Dr. ~ earned hls Doctor of OF SOUTHEAST OHIO '3388 $1 00 Introducing "-.: Jack Levine . PLANNED PARENTHOOD SALE •FINE FUIINITUIIE oCUITOM DIIAPERV oCAIIFIT UlllftL 1:00 OINTIIIIO" DEIIGN HCOND AT GRAPE IT.. GAWPOLII 441·0312 4 p.m. It Is requested that gifts be and omitted. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were married on Aug. 24, 1918. at the Pomeroy Court House by Emery Carlton. They are the parents of three children, Charles E . Williams. Burlingham: Wllbur F. Williams, Columbus, and Florence Evelyn Goldsberry, Athens. They have four grandchildren, Michael C. Williams, Linda K Schoeppner, L. Alan Goldsberry, and Randall L. Goldsberry, all of Athens, and uve great grandchildren, Angela Williams, Joshua Williams. Klmberue L. • Sliding ... scale. No 1111 rtfURd . . . . . . . of ~ty to pay. Thr descn-es. 1be sbltrl)1 bcau1r ,.,illlasl for cauo< ll's a STAIN· · Douglas, Coolville, exhibited the senior champion and grand champion gelding. Dale Teaford, Racine, shoed tile grand champion mare alld the senior champion mare and Tlm Bearhs, Pomeroy, exhibited the junior champion mare. Douglas exhibited the best gelding, three and over; Herb Ervin, Racine, the best gelding under three: Teaford, the best ma'r e, three and over; Bearhs, the best mare, three and under, and Teaford, the best spring colt. First place winners in the Meigs COunty Fair hay show are Buddy Ervin, Racine, 75 percent or more alfalfa; Tom Hamm, Racine, all grasses and David King, Pomeroy, 49 per.centofless legume. Seldon Baker, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, won the best of show award In the amateur painting contest of the Meigs COunty Fair. Reserve best of show went to Tanya Gibbs, New Haven, W.Va. Taking (lrst place .blue ribbons and cash awards In the adults dlvlslon of the show were: Arlene Taylor, Rutland, acrylics; Baker, QD painting; Rebecca Edwards, Long Bottom, water color, and Gibbs, other media. Jim Dilrst of Middleport was the only first place winner In the junior division, oll painting, the following activities Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy,schl)has duled for the week of August 22·26: Monday- Round and square dance 1·3 Tuesday-Charus1·2,bowung 1·3 Wednesday - Blood Pressure Cllnlc 9: 30-ll: 30, Social Securtty representative 10-noon, bingo 1-2, bridge 1-3 Thursday - August birthday party, seniors with birthdays In August will be honored, games beginning at 11:00. The Senior Nutrttion Program menu for the week-is: Monday - Macaroni and cheese, creamed tomatoes, wax beans, apricots Tuesday - Ham salad, potato salad, baked beans, ·ange)food cake Wednesday - Scrambeled eggs, sausage, hash brown potatoes, orange juice, mullin, applesauce Thursday - -Baked steak, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, cake Friday - Cream of potato soup, cheesewedge, three bean salad, fruit. Cllolce of beverage available with meals . , The Senior Center Is sponsorIng a trtp to the Ozark Mountains region with a stop In St. Louis for slghtseE!lng September 270ctober 2. The trip Is arranged by AAA and will leave frdm the Center In Pomeroy. There are seats available for this trip, If Interested contact the Center for further Information. attend between the hours of 2and REMOTE VCR 01 19" TV ONLY -$1 OO A DAY . ~------------------~ ... ........ ,.. '23! Lees Extra-Heavy IN GAU.i.OUI POMEROY - Gerald Douglas of Coolville took first place honors In the farmers' hitch ·' competition open class at the annual draft horse show at ~ the Meigs County Fair. In the judging of Percberons, Charles Shain, Pomeroy, exhl· blted the best mare, four and over; Byron James, G11ysvllle, the best mare James exhibited the junior champion mare and the grand champion mare with Shain exhibiting the senior champlan mare. . In the Belgian class, Coen and Sons of Guysville exhibited the ,, junior champion apd the grand champion mare with Coon and ·Lewis Arnold, Rt. 1, Waterford, exhibiting the senior champion mares. In that class, Dale Teaford, Racine won a first In the stalllon, three years and under 4 class, and Carol Hood, Racine, the best stallion foal. Coen and Sons exhibited the , best mare, four and over; the best mare, one and under two; the best mare foal; thebes t mare ·and foal and the three ' best of breed. Wade Spencer, Long Bottom, exhibited the best mare, two · · and under three years old, and Arnold exhibited the best mare, three and under four. In the_ grade class, Gerald Prrfc:ct for 111c STAtNMASTER· ". ** VCR Repairs ** ** Satellite Repairs ** ** Rent to Own ** ** Mov.·e Rentals ** ALL MAKES AND MODELS MR. and MRS. JOSEPH EVANS Came and bowl In a good clean atmosphere. Lees Top Quality &!-~ Luxurious Plush 1\vist ·n.e fameut . . . . .l'tCerPure underfoot, this m•· 42 COURT ST., GALIPOLIS ALL MAKES AND MODELS TEAMS ' ., · WOMEN'S TEAMS MIXED TEAMS YOUTH TEAMS Call us and let us know when you would like to bowl. Bring your friends with youlll Lees Most LAFAYETTE BAKERY & DELl 614-992-2403 MEN~S GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank, located In tile SeniOr Citizen Center at 220 Jackaon Pike, has many quail fled applicants age 50 and older to fill job requirements. If you are Interested In finding part-time, full time or temporary help, Call 446-7000 for more Information. ,The Job Bank Is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. SATURDAY SEPT. 10TH OAK HILL - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E . Evans, 216 Joe Evans Rd., Oak Hill, will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Aug. 21. Evans and the former Imogene Marie Burns were married on that date In 1948 In Vanceburg, Ky: Mr. Evans retired In 1983 from the Jackson office of General Telephone as Installation Super· or ON OUR BEST STAIN-RFSISfANT CARPET IDDLEPORT BLOCK PARTY MR. and MRS. WYATT GILBERT Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-3432 Job Bank offer ~~::::::=~~~~~~~~~~~ted~~·~-~th~o~dl~st~C~h~u~r~ch~~~ • & POMEROY LANES · · · SSTAIN RESIS ~ee CARPET SALE S All Welcome ponsors: Trinity Congngatlonal Church St. Paul's L.theran Church • Evans observe ·anniversary BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Connie C. Jarrell, Bidwell, an· nounce. the marriage of their daughter, Pamela Dawn Jarrell, to Richard L. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cook, Cora. The couple were united In marriage on July 21, In Catlettsburg, Ky., byJudgePaulPurvls. The couple reside ·at Bidwell. Evangelize performing a skit 'and presenting a concert. There wlll be some recreation time, a brief organizational meeting and refreshments will be served In the church basement. Each church Is also being asked to elect, nominate, volun· leer or draft two or three adult sponsors who wlll be willing to attend the youth rallies once they are established and help plan activities . Iutter Crust Bread, French Bread, Rye Bread; Salt • Rising Bread, 100% Whole Wheat, Old Fashioned White Bread (1 0 grain), California Saur Dough, Hard Rolls, Old Fashioned Hamburger Buns, Parker House Rolls. • ' I• RUTLAND - A youth rally kickoff meeting wlll be held at the Rutland Church of Chris tat 6 p.m. Monday. All youth. of the county even though their respective churches have youth groups are Invited to attend the meeting with the Idea to be the establishment of a youth fellowship lor a monthly meeting. The kickoff rally will feature the Reflections Trio of Operation . • Most leagues start first week of September. . . We have several openings fo~: CHRISTINE ARQUILLA GREGOORY THOMAS Youth meeting set for rally NOW AVAILABLE••.. WINTER BOWUNG LEAGUES · NOW FORMING AT MASON LANES Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- B-3 .•' • lion., Alii• 22 thru Sat., Au1. 27. Jarre.U-Cook .SCHOOL married on Aug. 27, 1938 In Catlettsburg, Ky. by the Rev. Wtlllam H. Crofts, a Baptist minister. They are the parents or one son, James, daughter-In-law, Karen, and have two grandchild· ren, KlmberlyandJames,Jr.,all of Sprlngfteld . Mr, Gilbert Is retired from Kelsey-Hayes In Springfield. The couple ask that all gifts be omitted. NOTEBOOK (Trapper leeper) or GYM BAG with purchase of iHns. 6:30-8:45 p.m. WhDe deployed, Davia partici- made port vlalllln the Republic of the PhUJpplnea, Republic of 290 North Second August 21-25 Dleec>- pated In mllltary operaUo01 and POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt (Betty) Gilbert, 4071 South Route 68, Urbana, former area residents, wlll celebrate ,their 50th wedding anniversary on Aug. 27 at the VFW Memorial Post 3660, 2741 Columbus. Ave .. Springfield. An open house and buffet will be hosted at that time by their son and hls family. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert were Middleport. Ohio 45760 Arquilla-Thomas : In the service . of . Sandra A. and James W. Nelson : of ~ Texas Road, Pomeroy, has been promoted In the u.s. Air ~~r;: to the raJlk of airman first Gilberts observe 50th anniversary Soulsby-Richardson Community calendar SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Providence . : : Missionary Baptist Church will .: : have Jamie Pancake as guest · : speaker Sunday, 7 p.m. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. NewberryCrawford PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs . . Phillips-Johnson ·Wall-Davis August 21, 1988 \ Osteopathic M'Midne<~ the New York College of OsteopathiC t.f~ In ·1982. He comes to Pomt Pleasant from Detroit OsteopathiC Hospital and Bf-County C•1onuntty Hospital In Michigan. wtth experience In CardloVaecular. 'Iboractc. Trauma, Pedlatnc, AbclomiMI ancl Gynecologic •WJery. Dr. Levine will ~ olllce houra Mondq through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. tolip.m.lnSwte211 ~thePieuantValley Hospital llfedlcaJ Olfk:e Bulldlng. Por appointments. call (304) 875-1400. VAWY HOSPITAL • I· \ �f. Page- B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel ! August 21, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Ward- Duvall POMEROY - Klrnberlv S. Ward and Douglas Edward. Du· . Vall were united in marriage on May 21 at St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church, . Parkersburg. The Rev. Fr. Edward Bell o!flclated at the double-ring ceremony. Teh bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Ward, Wllllamslown, W.Va., the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. DuVall, Portland. Music for the ceremony was provided by plants! Chris Rup- • . •• pie. Organist was Sister Eileen O'Conner. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of satin and chantilly lace featuring a Queen Anne neckline, fitted bodice, Elizabethan sleeves and basque waist. The full skirt featured tiers of chantilly lace ruffles extending Into a circular chapel Ienl!th train. ,• Her finger-tip and floor length · veil was attached to a picture hat CHAKLES and LINDA (WILLIAMS) SCHOEPPNER Williams-Schoeppner_ _ __ the Meigs County Fair. The reserve champion, al left, Is held by Harry Spencer. McCoy Is holding the grand champion. HEREFORD BULLS - These hereford bulls, both owned by 1.0. McCoy, of McCoy Farm, Reedsville, were selected as reserve and fP'and cham pion herefords In the open class beef show at ·---·- AYRSHIRE - David Smith, Racine, at left, holds the senior champion ayrslllre cow from the Meigs County Fair open class dairy show. I err ' '· POMEROY - Jersey, Hoi· stein. and Ayshlre dairy cattle were judged Thursday afternoon at the Meigs County Fair. In the Jerseys, Kathy Parker, Pomeroy, showed both the senior champion female and the grand champion female wlth Brent Rose, Racine, taking the ribbon for the junior champion female. Besides her champion anlm· als, Parker took six blue ribbons • with her cattle, with Jeff Rose of Racine taking a blue for his two year old cow, and Brent .Rose taking one for his junior yearling heifer. Roy Holler, Pomeroy had all four champion anlmals in the Holstein competition, and also took blue ribbons In six other classes. · Other blue ribbon winners were Jerry Smith of Racine, Jill Taylor of Bidwell, two, and • Homecoming set HEREFORD COW- It's meal dme for the calf of the grand champion hereford cow from the open class heel show at the Meigs County Fair. Kristen Slawter, of Slawter Farm, Middleport, Is the owner of the champion. GALLJPOLIS - The Salem Baptist Church Is holding a homecoming Sunday, Aug. 21. Sunday school begins at 9:30a.m. wllh classes for all ages. Morning worship begins at 10:40 with the Rev. Charles Lusher, pastor, bringing the message. Potluck lunch Is scheduled for noon with afternoon services at 1:15 p.m. with Sounds of His Coming bringing special music and the Rev. Steve Ebert bring· lng the message. All.are invited to attend. .----- · ~- Save up 1· I $4.80. I NowyoucansaveupfDtuiO to ·1 on a 12 quart purehaae of Chevron Motor 011 I 1. Buy a of Chevron Custom Multi-Grade or Chevron Special I Mot.orOH. 2. Pick up the $4.80 mali-In I rebate ooupon at your retaller. 3. Mall the rebate . I ooitponfora$4.80 on Chevron I savings Mot.orOHs! I I ! r-----, fl~~~l ¥:!case I (6 quarts) $1.50 I mail-In febate. I caBe Liberty Church to hold celebration ( the senior and overali champion is &y Holter. The junior champion is held by Holter's granddaughter, Tricia Davis. • \) ' I' money ;into · savings instead Pu~ of taxes An IRA from Modern Woodmen can give you lower taxes and lncrea&«< savings. Call ' cumtnt Intern! ntt•. . ' Jet. Rt. 7& 36 Bypass KANAUGA, OHIO Mon.-Sat. 7:30·4:30 1 - --· --- P.O. Box 381 Rio Grande, OH. 46874 Phqne: (81412411·9319 I~ MOilElN WOODMIN Of~ ..J •r SINCE 18&1 A fRATtiiNAL Lift INSI..aANtl SOCIUY l10Mt. Om([ IIOCK I$1.AND, IU.INOI~ ,. i l I Mon. & Fri. til I I'.M. Tues., Thur. tl 7 I'.M. tl s ..... ·YOU CAN! GET IN KINDERGARTEN AT OHIO VALLEY CHRisnAN SCHOOL HURRY .50 ' ' ' POMEROY - Brenda Lynne oned with close fitted bodices and _Cunningham, daughter of Jim off-the-shoulder stand-up elastic· and Beverly Cunningham, Baum lzed ruffled shadow sleeves. The Addition, Pomeroy, and Kevin E. slim skirts featured deep back Venoy, son of Ed and Janet walking silts. Each attendant Venoy, ·Pomeroy, exchanged wore a single strand pearl necklace. Wl!ddlng vows June 18 at Pome· They carried cream lace fans roy Church of Christ, : The 6:30 p.m. candlelight ce- centered with roses In the wedremony was performed by Rev. ' ' ding colors. LindSay Bailey was ·Leo Lash. Nuptial music was by the flower girl and wore a tea Aqna Shuler. pianist, and Peggy ·length dress of Ivory satin and Brlckles, aunt of the groom, -lace and a bouquet of mauve and pink roses In her hair. vocalist. Craig Venoy served as best Two seven-branch candlelabra and baskets of fern decorated the man for ills brother. Chuck ·a ltar. Uve greenery and crystal Cunningham, ftrlan Bailey, and candle arrangments were lea· Duane Weber were ushers. The male wedding party wore Ivory lured In the stained glass win· dows and the family pews were tuxedos wlth mauve silk rosebud marked with wroughtlroncandle boutonnieres. The groom was In stands which held tea roses In an Ivory cut-away tuxedo and had a mauve silk orchid plnk and cream with bows and cascading pearls. Roses were boutonniere. Mrs. Cunningham wore a pink also on the registration table which had a lace cloth with a rose and pearl gray tea length crepe dress with matching accessories. underskirt. Escorted to the altar by her Mrs. Venoy was In a tea length father, the bride wore a gown dress of pink lace and satin. Both had silk sweetheart rose from Alfred Angelo's Ivory col· corsages. 1-ectlon. It was fashioned with a A reception was held In the Victorian neckline with Schlffli church social room. The four embroidery standup collar with sequin and beaded detalllng. The tiered Ivory cake was designed dropped shoulder lace ruffle with by the bride and featured arran· ·v·neck Insert of lace, was gements of mauve, Ivory , pink tr.lmmed with embroidery ap- and rose flowers. It was topped pliques, and the full skirt of with a mlnature bride and tiered scalloped Ivory lace ex· groom. Naomi Ohlinger regis· tended Into a chapel length train. tered the guests. Shirley Bum· .The bride wore a chapel length gardner, aunt of the groom, . Illusion veil with blusher falllng Lorraine Venoy, Anna Lockhart, ; fr.om a Juliet cap trimmed with and Pat Thoma presided at the : bride's table. i ll!ce, pearls, and sequins, and a All of the floral arrangements ; spray of silk roses In mauve and pink with dropped seed pearl for the wedding were designed : cluster. Her cascade bouquet and made by the groom's mother. was of mauve day lilies, pink The bride Is employed by Twin hlljiscus, rose and pink sweeOty Machine Shop, Pomeroy. theart roses. •Brenda Verioy, Pomeroy, was The groom works at Plastic Masters, Coolvllle. ni11tron of honor, and brides· The couple honeymooned In ·m aids were Robin Venoy, Pome· Kentucky and now reside In roy, and Terry Powell, Middle· Middleport. port. They wore fonnal mauve pink satin sheath gowns fashl· CALL 446-0374 , DO IT IIFOIIE 501001. STARTS ON AUGUST .24 420 Main Street · 675·6280 Point Pleasant Hours: Monday-Friday 9a.m.-4:30p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. lndendron, and baby's breath. Nancy Dillie of Amesville was matron of hokor. Bridesmaids were Tammy Couladls, Athens, Charlene Ackley and Lori Schoeppner, Columbus, both siS· ters of the bridegroom. Attend· ants wore rose satin gowns with ruffled yokes, embroidered col· Iars with ruffled flounce skirts and brush trains. They carried coordinating colonial bouquets of white and pink. Pat Schoeppner of Caldwell, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Gary Schoeppner of Redondo Beach, Calif., sam Schoeppner of Can· · ton, and Jim Schoeppner of Caldwell, all brothers of the bridegroom, and Mike Williams, Athens, brother of the bride. Flower girls and ring bearer were Angle and Josh Williams, Athens, niece and nephew of the bride. Vickie Williams, Athens, sister-In-law of the bride was the guest register. The new Mrs. Schoeppner Is a graduate of Meigs High SChool and attending Hocking Technical College. She Is a purchasing asslsta'nt at Ohio University. The bridegroom Is a graduate of Caldwell High School and Is an electrician. The newlyweds took a trip to the Pocono Mountains In Pennsylvania. They now reside In Athens. ) of satin and accented with Connecticut and Ohio. The couple reside al 1106 40th St., flowers. pearls and sequins. Parkersburg . The bride carried a cascading The brld~ Is a 1980 graduate of bouquet with silk red and white Williamstown High School and Is candlelight roses, Interspersed employed at St. Joseph's Hospl· with bridal greenery, baby's tal in Parkersburg. The groom Is breath, Illy of the valley and a 1981 graduate of Southern High beaded pearl love knots with School and is employed by pearl accents throughout. Maid of honor was Lis;~ D. Abraxas FQundation near Ward, sister of the bride. Brides- Parkersburg, maids were Tamara Powell, sister of the bride, Tam! Mayes, I Tina Stoler, and Becky Currence. IB'eSttly, Quality, Cr11flsmsosl•if'l Maid of honor and bridesmaids wore a rosette tea length dress of '" F.Nfll ! JIJNC; satin with a lace olveriay and ,\11 0:1\IC tJCI.\LS matching accessories. They car· rled lace fans with silk flowers and satin streamers. · Gregory A. DuVall, brother of the groom, was best man. Both he and the groo!ll wore dark grey tuxedos. Groomsmen were Brent DuVall, cousin of the groom, Scott Logsdon, Gary Kapp and We are specialists in fully Paul Roush, In light grey tuxe· guaranteed monuments dos, all with rose boutonnieres. Megan Powell, niece of the sculptured from Select bride, was flower girl. She wore a larre Granite. white salln gown with chantllly lace layers and carried a lace basket filled with red rose petals. Ringbearer David Wllley, cou· sin of the groom, was In a tuxedo Monumc-nu matching the groomsmen and carried a heart-shaped satin plllow with lace accent. r------ - c0Uf'9'< ----1 ,_._.,,...,.,,,_.,,o, . o- ---,1 Guests were registered by I O"-•• - - "" - .. .... _ _..., ! i ' ,................. -.,,,_, ..... ......, I Michelle Ingraham, cousin of the I 0•-.••..... . -.,..,,...~-·~· - - I bride. For the wedding, the I . ..- ..~~ ...... I bride's mother wore a mauve I 0 _,....,..._ _,;,_"""_'_'"""'"" I I I ensemble. Mrs. DuVall was In a I I r 1 aqua ensemble and both had red r . rose corsages. Both were pres· I ~~-·-I en ted long stemmed red roses by : c.or .. t_ : the bride. L_ "I A reception was held in the parish hall . The table featured a three-tiered fountain wedding cake with mauve and pink roses topped with a Precious Moments bride and groom. The cake was a MEIGS COUNTY wedding gift of Sue Galloway. Diaplay Yard Near Assisting at the reception were Pomeroy· Mason 8ridga Bevelry Ingraham, aunt of the . Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. bride, Sheri Powell, a niece, and Phone 992·2588 Karen Newberry, cousin of the VINTON, OHIO groom. Providing music for the State Rt. 160 Display Yard reception was the band "Three"· James A. Bush, Manager from Parkersburg. Phone 388·8603 . Out-of- town guesis were from Nova Scotia, Canada, Illinois, r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. ~ i I ;'' .,,(:J - DOUGLAS and KIMBERLY (WARD) DUVALL GINGEIIIEAD HOUSE PIE· SCHOOL The Mother-To~Be . Mnternir.y Fashions from Lin/(erie to Finer Dre.m!S For Special Occasion.<. Infant Clothin!{ 0-24 Month.< The Maternity Orchard 230 Broadway, Jackson • 286· 2659 Open Tues. -Wed.-Thurs.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Mon. & Fri. till 8 :00 OPEN HOUSE OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1988- 7:30 P.M. THIRD AT LOCUST, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Considlr-curriculum, Christian textbooks, moral training & learning opportunities... OIK•v-facllities, -induclng band room, gym, auditorium, cl18sroams, science room, library ... Meet-teachers, odministratar, atWetic director, staff members, future cl18smates"' Enjoy-refreshments provided by Boost• Club A ministry of First Baptist Church 446-0374 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Cool School Shoes. $5 HAIR CUTS ••••••••••••••••••• 50 . PERMS 1/2 PRICE $40 & UPI LONG HAll & SPEaAL PEIMS ARE SUGHnY HIGHER SlVBI BRIDGE CUSSIS STAll AUGUST 29TH 446-3353 CAlL "1·7JII WBDAYS ..... A Shop To Meet The Needs of NOW ACCimNG .FALL StUDENTS FOI PRE·SCHOOL AGES 3·5 ALSO ACOP1WtG DAY CAll &GIS 3·12 - LOGAN MONUMENT CO. Cunningham., Veno_.J:-v_____ --- Rutland Garden Club will have Its annual open meeting at the Rutland United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m on Aug. 29. Betty Dean, Region 11 Director, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs will be the demonstrator. Members of all area garden clubs are Invited to attend . Bowhunters results lis'ted The Liberty Chapel Church is MASON, W.VA.- Winners of holding its annual homecoming the first annual bowhunters Sunday, Aug. 21. Invitational staged by the Mason Morning services wlll begin at Emergency Medical Services 10 a.m. with the Rev. Andrew unit are announced. Parsons preaching. The services They are men, Randy McMII· will also feature the sounds of the lin, first; Terry Henry, second; Singing Shafer's. The group Is Carl Kearns, third; women: featured weekly on "Back- to the Joyce Zerkle, first; Diane Cross", a broadcast on WEMM McMillin, second; recurve, ·radio. Randy Epling, first: J. B. Whit· 1 Lunch Is scheduled for noon ney second; Rick Lavendar, with services beginning again at 1 p.m . Afternoon services will · thtra: juniors, Todd Anderson, first; Alex Varian, second; ' B. W. feature the Sincere Gospel Kearns, third; cubs, Andy Var· Quartet and the Singing Tanner tan, first; Tim Troy, second, and Boys. Joey Boggess, third. The quartet has been singing In The emergency unIt ex tends I the area for over seven years, thanks to the Spay-Lay-WI· · boasting a national release, "He Theept · Big Bend Bowhunters Don't Treat Me Like Dirt." · Club for the use of the range and The Singing Tanner Boys, an to all others who contrlbu ted experienced group, have 12 ma materials and prizes for the Jor releases and are from the eve~. Nebo, W. Va1prea. \ I 1 BURULE OIL'""--"""' COMPANY Garden club meets . I Rose, Racine, hold the junior champion. The junior champion was also selected ... the overall champion In the aryshlre b~eed. CharleS Parker of Pomeroy. In the Ayshlres judging, Jeff Rose. Racine took both junior champion female and grand champion female, with Don Smith of Racine having the senior champion female. Both Smith and Rose took one blue ribbon each In the other classes of the judging. Bookmobile schedule I HOLSTEIN - The champion holsteins in the Meigs County Fair open class dairy show were from the Holter Family Farm, Pomeroy. Holding POMEROY - Unda Kay WUUams and Charles . Thomas Schoeppner were united In mar· rlage during a June 4 wedding ceremony at St. Paul's Catholic Church, Athens. The bride Is the daughter of ·Maxine Shaulis of Albany and ·charles Williams @u~Ungham. 'The bridegroom Is the son 'of Mr. -and Mrs. Howard Schoeppner, Caldwell. The 12: 30 p.m. service was conducted by the Rev. Fr. Patrick Gaughan. Nuptial music was performed by organist Mar· tha Gibbs and soloist Angela Hobbs. A reception was beld at The Sportsman. A second recep· Uon was held In -the couple's honor on July 2 at St. Mary's Catholic Church hall in Fulda. The bride wore a layered white chantllly lace gown with Vlcto· rlan sleeves. The off-theshoulder flounced neckline was accented with chlffonet and schlffll embroidery, and . the net yoke featured a pearl-buttoned back. The basque waistline lea· tured a taffeta back bow and full skirt of lace tieres ending In a cathedral sweetheart train. Her floral patterned full English Illusion veil was fashioned of alencon lace with a rolled edge sprinkled with tiny pearls. She carried a cascading colonIal bouquet of silk mauve sweetheart roses with white and pink ·mtnl-carnatlons, variegated phi· Dairy cattle judging ·results l ~h;:: Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport-GaHipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. PLAZA WAUl-INS wacOME •' &ack-to-11 chool't. more fu 'l in Stride Rite's• hot nr.:, colon. and latest ~yle.. Yout kids willlolft1he big choice in sneaken, cosual•hots, and dress shoes. And )lou 'll love that fornous Stride Rite fit mo'fns have trusted for yean. · Stride Rift The Bell Rt lllhllle loll fill ' Carl's . \ , k ' ll In I I '>I • • 1 1 • I'!• l Mon . • Fri. tH 8 P.M. P.M. Tuea., Wed., ·'· ..I �August 21, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. August 21, 1988 Ohio-Point Plealllnt. W. Va. ---Poultry judging results listed---POMEROY - Howard Law· renee, Jr. Long Bottom, was the top ribbon winner In the poultry judging at the Meigs County Fair. Lawrence took a blue. for his entry In a pair of hens In white leghorns, and another one for his pen of hens and cock In the same category. In the all bantams t division, Lawrence took a red ribbon forhls pen of two hertsand a cock. Chester Francis of Long Bot· tom won two blues In Rhode Island Reds, a pair of hens, and a pair of broilers, as did Sharon Michael, Pomeroy, who took a blue fora pen of bantams and one for her pair of all guineas. Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page 8-7 Money Ideas Electric utility stocks revived despite market Also winning blue ribbons were KimberlY Michael, Pomeroy, pen of puDets and one cockerel In the banton division, Nathan Haines, Syraculll!, pen of two pullets and a cockerel In other recognized breed of chickens; and Marilyn Uryant, Long Bot· tom, pen of hens and one cock In the same division. BY STAN EVANS tures to skyrocket, thus relgntt· In the Midwest. The bill Is very lng current fears for higher slmllar to the Mitchell BUI The second quarter of 1988 · lnfiatlon and Interest rates. currently before the Senate. And proved to be a period ofrejuvena· Also making the news was a most recently, merger-mania lion for electric stocks, In, proposed amendment to the has struck the Industry with spite of a weak Clean Air Act (co-drafted by three potential company mar· bond market. Governors' Celeste of Ohio and rlages underway. The Dow Utntty Cuomo of New York) to reduce Evans Is an .Investment broker Index ended an sulfur·dloxlde emissions from for The Ohio Company h• their elpteen month coal·flred electric utlllty plants Gallipolis office, decline that began In Sep· tember of 1986. The group reached bottom In mki·May, 1988 and subsequently advanced nearly 10% by the end of the quarter. While the third quarter started slowly. we be· lleve 'that there are selected We offer . complete tuxedo rental opportunities In the Industry. The drought that continues to service to help you look your best plague much of America, espeon that special dlly. Priced.from clally the Midwest and upper Central states, has been both good and bad tor the eiectrlc companies. The hot, dry weather • • · that made the Midwest feel like 332 Second Ave. the desert-dry Southwest ' re· Gdipolis, Ohio 1 •. suited In higher air conditioner "Qual if~ II••; If,.•, s; • .,. IBM" For That Sbee·•al Oceas·•on r • PROSPECTIVE 4-H'ER- Elpt-year-old Billy Sebulla, 11011 of Bill and Unda Schultz, Pomeroy, woa the holstein calf wblch was given away · : durlnr; Frldq nJcbt's Dairy Sweepstakes Presentallon a& the Melp County Fair. The calf r;tvea'fll)' wu spoDIOred by Farmers Bank and Savings Co., represented Friday night by President Ted Reed, at left. As winner of the calf, young Schultz Is now required to join the· 4-H program. Feed and halter for the calf were supplied by R&G Feed and Supply. Fattenyw ..: ... The reserve champion, at le", Is held by Keith Spencer. The grand champion Is held by Kelly Spencer. LIMOU8IN - Champions In the lbnouaiD breed In this weekll open class beef sbow a& the Melp Ceunly,Falr were from the Maple Lawn Umousln Farm of Harry and Avice Spencer, Long Bottom. ELEGANT MAKEUP BONUS FREE WITH ANY $12.50 PURCHASE OF MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS. Merle Normans exdusive offer indudes a duet ofrich Dual Performing Eyeshadows, a gold accented frimline Eye Pencil naturally sheer Liquid Makeup and a luminous Lips1ick thm last> Offer good while supplies last One per cuslomer Bring 1his ad in to redeem your free gi~ liJryour purchas~ we recommend the ieweltoned colors from our Royal Portraits Fall Collection . HEAD/QUARTERS by Juanita r;;;;·;--;·~:;;;;;;~~~:~~~~~~~~~~; GALLI A CHRISTIAN . SCHOOL Coroner's report 313 1hn Ave. 446-2673, ,, ' '' .·,· .. .,• NOW ACCEPTING • APPLICATIONS MIDDLEPORT - Dr. James Conde, Meigs County Coroner, has Issued a report on the unexpected death of Jack L. Goode, 47,1n AppleGroveThurs·. day. Dr. Conde ruled that death was apparenily caused by a heart attack and no autopsy was necessary. An emergency medl· 'cal unit and the department of Sheriff Howard Frank were on the scene with Dr. Conde. ..: JERSEY -Mike Parker, Pomeroy, holds the senior champion jersey cow from the open class dairy show at the Meigs County Fair. The junior champion Is held byBrentRose; Racine. Parker's senior champion was also selected as the overall champion jersey. "tTraditionol Education *Kindergarten through Grade 12 '*'Sound Spiritual and Moral Philosophy *Strong Academic Program *Chartered by the State of Ohio · *Quafified, Dedicated Christian Teacher.s it-Modern Facility . 1r Admits Students of any Race, Color, Nation or Ethnic Origin ~Grants and. Scholarships Available .... _. GO BACK TO SCHOOL eloys . SWEEPSTAKES WINNER- The top winner at Friday night's Melp Coanty Fair Dairy Sweepstakes Presentation was Meigs Conly Dall'J' Prlacess Jill Taylor, daughter of Dale and Phyllis Tqlor, BidwelL Taylor Is a member of the Meigs County Better Uvestoek t-H Dairy Club. Her trophy was presented by Randy Felsley, a field representative for Milk Marketing Inc., a sponsor of the sweepstakes. ' : Sweepstakes : proper care, stresse~ . ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs · County Dairy Sweepstakes be: gari In 1973 to encourage : members of the Meigs County Better Livestock 4·H Oairy Club to keep animals and stalls well groomed all through fair week, not just on show day. Different barn judges lor each day keep check on the animals and stalls and award points based upon cleanliness and appearance. Points are also based on up to three animals placing In lhe show ring and the 4·H member's showmanship abilities. Unlike ·most sweepstakes where the highest points take all, Meigs County Dairy 4·H parlicl· pants are all winners for each member receives a portion of the money and prizes. Examples of prizes are show halters, tie halters, grooming materials and ~ulpment, etc. · Presentation of the sweep· stakes awards always precede the livestock sale on Friday evening at the Meigs County Fair. Dairy Dub advisors are Ed and ,. • ' • • '' ' '..• . • . •" • • •' '!~fJ~ 4il6. (Dan•D§) .- "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" .. ·COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE .... 0 •• .. • ,.•• ;· •' • •,.'• ,... •, ••'• • •• f ( Gallipolis, Oh. , MYSTERY FAltM - This week's mystery · farm, featured by the ·Melp SoU and Water Conservallon District, Is localed somewhere In Meigs County.lndlvlduais wishing to participate In lhe weekly contest may do so by gueuing the farm's owner'. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the Dally Sendnel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Olilo t5188, or the GaiHpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GaiHpoUs, Ohio 45631, and you may win a 15 -Custom .Transfers and Lettering- In the service MIDDlFPOil 992-5U7 · Introducing the Risin Star CD. It gets you up and never~ you down. , WATER SLOWLY. WITH SOIL SOAKER MOSE. DESTROY THE WORMS, BUGS AND BEETLES WITH PROPER CHEMICALS SPRAYER TO AnACH TO HOSE SMELTZERS FLOWB SHOP & GARDEN CENIER 453 JICISON . .1, GAWPOUS, OH. 446-4141 01 446·661 I Here's one Certificate ti Deposit <ifering that should certainly raise your interest. Our new Rising Star en The interest rate <m this •. • CAll OR WRITE TODAY FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMADON The Shoe Cafe .. 0 • MEMBER OF ACSI GALLIA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL • • FOUNDED 197 6 qruzbt:Skii.IIJII' •• • .. CIOSS-DAIIIEI LOW Save the Trees and Shrubs • • HASKINS -TANNEI 'f · usage and thus greater electriC· lty demand. Many electric companies reported new peak demand records as temperatures across the natlona topped the 100·degree mark. However, the Industry has traditionally been vulnerable to rising Interest rates brought on by higher Inflation rates. This · summer's · heat wave and the drought have negatively affected grain crop yields, causing commodity fu· with awant Rd •. $2995 · ·. · • innovative investment is tied to the national Prime Rate, as . published in the mztt Street Journal. • So, if the Prime Rate rises, your interest rate rises. let it can never fall below your initial rate. \bu can't lose. 'm get the flexibility ti a CD that stays canpetitive with the JDal'ket, as well as the security r1 knowing your return can only , get higher. 'm can get a Rising Star CD by investing $1,000 or more . But (ll}y ira limited time. And only at Star Bank, So, cune to your nearest ~tar Bank today and reach for a Rising Star en It'll make your future 1oM brighter and brighter and brighter.... lZ·Dmtb Rising Star CD -. •. -.•. • .• ReachirtheStal: • • ~::;:;;;:;:;:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::;1 I David Ayers, M.D. earned his Doctorate In Medicine rrom the ~hall University School of Medldne in .1985, and completed a three-year residency program in Family Practice with Marshall University Affiliated Hospitals. During the past year, he was Chief Resident for Family Practice, and resident edltD\ ofthe West VIrginia Medical Journal, In which he has pubilsbed two artides. "Honorable Prol'esslon· and "Helping Others: BEGINNERS BALLROOM DANCE CLASSES ROBERT D. CARSON Navy Senior Chief Petty Of· fleer Robert D. Carson, son of Robert D. Carson Sr. of Route 1, Middleport, recently returned from a six month deployment to the Indian Ocean and Western Pacific aboard the frigate USS Reasoner, homeported In San Diego. While deployed, Carson partie· lpated In military operations and exercises, and made port visits ln,l the Republic of the Phllllpines, Indonesia, Malaysia, India, Hong Kong, Japan and Washington. He joined fhe Navy In March 1971. INSTRUCTOR MIKKI CASTO !Former Artllur Murrav lnstrudorl . STARTS SEPT. 1, 1988 MIDDLEPORT AMERICAN LEGION 7 P.M.-9 P.M. COUPLES & SINGLES SLOW DANCE COUNTRY&. WESTERN FOX TROT SWING WALTZ CALL: GERALD FREEMAN BOB GILMORE ·• CHARLES EDWARDS JOAN BAIRD MIKKI POLKA RUMBA CHA-CHA CLOGGINC. 1·367-0662 1·992-1128 1·992-6210 1·876-3306 1·676-3888 Edward Ayess. MD. graduated from the Marshall University School ot /11\edldne In ('984 with a Doctorate In Medldne, and completed his Internship at the University of Kentucky in 1985. He comes to Pleasant Valley Ho~pltal following a combined residency In Internal Medldne and Pediatrics with tile University of Kentucky Medical Center . " FASHION WATCHES NOW WITII NEW nnacHANGWI' STAR BANK Introducing Dr. David·Ayers . . & Dr. Edw-ard Ayers 1 FOR BACK' TO SCHOOL OR ANY OCCASION .. 8.00%WE7.75% cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publllhlnl Co. Leave your name, address aad telephone number withy our card or leiter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wedneaday. In case of a tie, tbe winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week a Gal Da County farm will be featured by the Gallia SoU and Water Conserva· tlon District. · · P.O. BOX 279, CHESHIRE, OH. 45620 PHONE (614) 367-7475 or 367-0306 Llli'HEIIINDSI ~ LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS; OH • H. Edward Ayers Jr., M.D: Pediatrics, Internal Medicine \~ Offices In Suite 12 ot Pleasont Volley Hospital S..ing polienls Monday through Fridoy 8:30 a.m . • 5 p.m. Call (304) 675-6015 for appointments; walk~ns welcome ... DLI PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 1 1'1 The fomio/ of professionals J �• ·. Paga . 8·8-Sunday Tamea·Sentinel Pomeroy-Midcltiport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 21,1988 ports C-1 August 21, 1988 Highland~rs We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, -OH. · PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., AUG. 21 THRU SAT., AUG. 27 BUCKET $ $9 Chuck Roast ••..•• ~~ 1 . USDA CHOICE · $ l9 Chuck Roast •.•..• ~·. 1 USDA .CHOig BONELESS . . LB $199 Cube Steak ......... FLA~ORITE . " .·. ( W1eners ............. ~•• 89 CRISPY SERVE Bacon •••••••••••••••• ~•• FRESH PORK BUn Steaks or Roast •••• LOOKING FOR A STRONGER FINISH - Mel Coen, head football coach at Kyger Creek, Is looking for more consistent perforinance and a stronger finish In tbe 1988 campaign than be got from his charges last year, who finished 4-31D tbeSVAC and Hed Hannan Trace and Symmes Valley for second In the oonference. The Bobcats will be trying to win tbelr flntleague1itle since 1984. (Timee-SenUnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Coen sees 'more speed in Bobcats' backfi~ld this year LB. f.,y G. SPENCER OSBORNE Coen, 41, a 1964 graduate of Times-Sentinel Staff Kyger Creek, was a three-sport CHESHIRE - "We should player for four years, partlclpat· have more speed in the backfield, ing in football, basketball and jylth John Sipple, Joey Edwards, ba'seball. A quarterback and GALLIPOLIS- TheGalllpolls ~ · l{ob' G1lmt>re and Phillip· Brad· • 'wlde '· recelver who lettered in Shrine Club announced thaI there bury In the lineup," said Mel football three straight years, he are still openings left for players Coen, veteran football coach at was an aii-SVAC selection. He In the 1988 Gallipolis Shrine Club Kyger Creek, of th'is year's was a member of the 1962, 1963 Golf Classic, to be held at Bobcats. and 1964league champion teams. Cliffside Golf Club on Saturday, He may also mean more . Moving on to Morehead in the Sept 3. punch, as Sipple, a junior who fall of 1964. he made the foo1ball The entry fee, which Is $40 per played guard and tackle last team as a freshman quarterback player, must be received by year, will play fullback, replac· and defensive back. After the Tuesday, Aug. 30. Entry may be ing junior Chad Johnson, who season he hung up his cleats for closed sooner if lhe field Is filled. moved to quarterback. Edwards, the last time. He graduated from a sophomore who started last Morehead in 1969 with a bacheFestivities for the scramble . year at tailback, w111 add to his lor's degree In physical tournament will begin at Cllf· experience as he returns to his education. old position. Fighting for playing Coen was hired to teach at New time In Coen's T·format!on will Hav€'n (Mich.) High School later . be Gilmore, a sophomore. and in 1969, where the fotiowing year he began the firstolfour years as Bradbury, a freshmim. "Chad's been a backup quar· an assistant football coach be· terback, and his feet are quicker fore taking the head position in now" as a result of practice at the 1974. The 1974 campaign saw his positiop, said Coen, who also team win the Southern Thumb pointed out that Johnson at· Athletic Conference crown. He tended football camps at More· was named New Haven Coach of WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. head State University (Coen's the Year and nominated Ma· <UPI) - Shawn McCarthy, once alma mater) and West VIrginia comb County.Coach of the Year. Purdue's reluctant quarterback. University. Johnson will have While at New Haven he also now prepares to lead the Boiler· wide receivers Jeff Taylor (se· coached eighth-grade and var· makers through a difficult schenior) and Brian Vinson (junior) stty basketball and tennis. dule that includes flveteams that and senior tight end Mike Hoi· He stepped down as head coach played In bowl games last land as his downfield targets. In In 1975 but remained at New season. addition to passing, "he's going Haven as a teacher until 1977, McCarthy, also a punter, In her· to run some," Coen added . when he returned to Ohio as a !ted starting quarterback duties Providing protection for John· teacher in the Fairless School last year when Doug Downing son and opening holes for the District In Navarre (Stark and Mike Mascheck went down backfield will be, among others, County, near Canton). He was an with Injuries. He was uncertain senior guard Frank Overstreet, assistant coach until1982, when about the job then, but has risen senior tackle Sam Leifheit, jun· he took over as head coach. He to the responsibility well. Coach lor tackles Jerry Darst and came to KCHS in 1984, when he Fred Akers said. Frank Price, and sophomore was appoint€'d head coach and "He was always asking, 'When center Dan Polcyn. piloted his team to a share of the Is Doug coming back?' Now he Emphasizing the relative SVAC championship with North has changed his mind and he Is youth of this. year 's squad, Coen CalHa and Eastern, all posttng ready to take the challenege," said "we've got 12 or 13 freshmen 4·1 league marks. In 1986 he was Akers said. "He still has room to coming on" out of 34 boys who named SVAC Coach of the Year. Improve and II he does, he could ' came out for football. Mike Mulford, 41, one of Coen's be a very good · college Looking for consistency teammates, graduated from quarterback." "We're looking for consistency KCHS in 1965. He aftended Rio McCarthy, who stands 6-foot·6 throughout the year, because last Grande College, graduating in and weighs 220 pounds, started year. especially on offense, we 1969 with a degree In elementary the final f!ve games of last weren't getting it down," Coen education. He served In the Army season. He completed 98 of 177 said, pointing out that the Bob- and fought In Vietnam for four passes for 1.~ yards and five cats faltered in the early going years. In 1987 he received a touchdowns, but was intercepted last year. master's degree In educatlon 11 times. McCarthy averaged In spite of losing three of their media and library science from 40.4. yards punting last year, with first four contests last year ("we Marshall University. got ourselves into second-and· At Kyger Creek, he played long situations a lot then"), the guard and linebacker for four Bobcats got back on track and years, lettering In three. He was won their last three games, a member of four conference knocking off Southern, Eastern champion squads. He has been a , CINCINNATI (UPI) - Clncln· and North Gallla. teacher for 16 years and has been nat! Bengals' officials say If their Though Coen said he hopes the an assistant coach every year No. 1 draft pick doesn't play for momentum from the end of last since 1975. them this season, they won't give season will carry over Into the Ron Hammond, 25, graduated him the opportunity to play for upcoming campaign, "we're go- from Southwestern In 1981 and another team this year. lng to go out with a lot of respect from Rio Grande College In 1985 The Bengals have been unable for everyone." He later named with a degree In English and to sign Oklahoma detens,lve back Symmes Valley, Oak Hill. North secondary education. In 191!0 he Rickey Dixon and they say Gallla and Hannan Trace as the was a center and defensive end there's no value to the club in teams to beat. on the Highlander team that trading him now, as opposed to Bobcat bralntn111t posted an 8-2 record, best In the possibly trading him next year. Coen will instruct the backs school's history, which gave ''We wfll not trade (Dixon's 11nd the linebackers, and Mulford Southwestern a share of the rights) untll after the season, 1fat will coach the linemen, while SYAC title with Eastern. Ham· all," says Bengals assistant Hammond will work with the mond has been an assistant general manager Mike Brown. "good hands people," the wide coach for five years. "All we could get if we traded receivers and defensive backs. him would be draft picks. A draft · at a t!1ne," he said. IDtthlander chiefs James, 30, who has the respon· slbllity of coaching the backfield and secondary players, has been head coach at Southwestern since he came to teach In 1980. With 19 players on the squad, he led the Highlanders to an S-2 season. best In the school's history, and an SVAC co· championship with Eastern. In 1985. however, things were and. were not the same. That year's edition equaled the 1980 team's record, but were edged out of the state tournament by the Richmondale Southeastern squad that fell to the Highlanders by a 14-13 verdict. "We missed the playoffs by a third,of a point," James said. However, the season was not a total loss. The 1985 Highlanders was the last original SVAC team to beat Oak Hill d0-15 on Sept. 22), and that team accomplished the feat in the Oaks' last football season In the Ohio Valley Conference. James, a 1976 graduate of Miami Trace High School, descrlbed Fayette County as "foot· ball country," pointing out that either Miami Trace or Washing· ton Court House, Fayette Coun· ty's two high schools, have dominated football In the Souih Central Ohio League for the last 20 years. A teammate of former Ohio State quarterback Art Schlichter, he was a starting guard there for two years and was on the 1974 and 1975 league championship teams. After graduation he went to Wilmington College, where he received a bachelor's degree In education and economics In 1980. Whiletherehecoachedthejunlor high football program at Miami Trace before moving up to assist the varsity coaches. Bob Dunlap, who will work with the tackles, tight ends and linebackers, is a 1966 graduate of Hevere High School and a 1987 graduate of Rio Grande College. At Revere he played defensive end in his sophomore and junior years and basketball, hanging up his shoulder pads for the last time in his senior year "because my basketball coach wouldn 't let me play." He started teaching as a substitute teacher last ' . year. Steve " Plug" Rollins, a volun· teer coach at Southwestern since ills graduation in 1981, has the job of.coachlng the interior defensive line. while Bucky Spindler, a senior at Rio Grande College, will coach the guards, c€'nlers and defensive ends. Spindler Is also a member of the Redmen baseball team. COACH OF DISTINCTION - Jack James, enterlatt bls nlDih season as head coach at Southwestern, has tbe distinction of being the lasl man to coach an SVAC team lo victory over Oak HID, a 20-15 decision In 1985. He Is seekintt to repeat that suc,c ess with a young team that must lmpt'ilve over last year's iHI finish. (Times.Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Shrine Club has player openi11:gs $l 69 USDA CHOICE. BONELESS By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmee-Senllnel Staff PATRIOT - "We're green as can be this year, so we startfrom scratch," said Jack James, head football coach at Southwestern. "Green" may well describe a squad that graduated all-SVAC fullback Joe Bryant, a 1,000· yard-plus gainer who was the bulk of last year's offenSe, and must look to 10 returning Jetter· men, four of whom areseniors,to Improve on last year's 2·8 mark. James said the offensive and defensive lines, in particular, have a number of first•year players, which could mean that . ' the running game that has been the Highlanders' offensive for· mula could be slowed to a halt. Sophomore Jim Edwards, wbo Is slated to play guard, is one of the new breed that, given tlme,could be a part of a very experienced line In a year or two. Sophomore Chits Metzger, who played safety last year, Is likely to return to the secondary this year, but wfllalso be the new tailback. Though he Is new to the o{tenslve scheme, he will have junior fullback Josh Halslop to help the line clear holes for him. However, veterans aren't to· tally missing from the plctu.-e. though senior Mike Walker, who was a spill end last year; is playing quarterback for the first time since he was in junior high at Gallla Academy. He will have fellow senior Glen Arrowood at tight end and junior split end Joe Hammond to help him take opponents' minds off the running game, if senior tackle Anthony Arrowood and junior center Brent Davies can lead the younger linemen to keep defend· ers away from Walker. James, who witnessed 23 boys come out for football this year, picked Oak Hill, Symmes Valley, North Gallia and Kyger ereek as the SVAC's upper crust. "We don't want to look forward to anybody, but take each game one 'green as can be': James Rump Roast ••..•• ~~.. Chicken Livers ••• ~··· 49< fslde with a cookout on Friday, Sept. 2 at 6 p.m., followed by long-drive, chipping, putting and sand-shot contests. The evening will feature the team drawings and auction at 7 p.m. Tee and starting time assignments will be made at that time. Play will be held on Sept 3, with half the field playing at 8 a.m. and the other half at 1 p.m. this change is necessitated be· cause the back nine is not available for play. All players, their guests, their hole and tee sponsors and their guests may attend a prime rib dinner at the Gallipolis Shrine Club following play at 7:30p.m. There will be entertainment with the highlight of the evening being the awarding of prizes to the winning teams of the day 's tournament. Proceeds from I he tournament will be used for various Gallipolis Shrine Club projects. Tough schedule faces Purdue, including five '87 bowl teams YELLOW ·on1·o.ns •••••••••••••••••• 69< Cottage Cheese ••.•• 99< 3 LB. BAG BROUGHTON'S 24 oz. BROUGHTON'S $149 2°/o Milk ••••••••••••• BANQUET oz. $ '·. .GAL. • SMUCKERS · . oz Grape Jelly •••...•••• 89 ( GALLON ( 4_5 Entree for one·.... 4I 32 . Clorox Bleach .••••• 89 ·····couPm·······• • ••• • " • ••••• • ANGR : TOILET TISSUE :w:LL DAIRY LANE • • 69( I tl a ' tl • tl tl t1 LOTSA POP 12 OZ. CANS c.... ,., c,.,_ Good at , ....., Super Valoo Limit 1 row••• Jleid SuL. AUil 21 tin Sat~ Aug. 27 0 Good S..., Aug. 21 tin Sat. Aug. 27 .0 ~ • • • . • , I I I I I I I t"'tll, I I . I •' •' $ ARMOUR TREET 2 QT. UNSWEETENED LUNCH MEAT 120Z. 99( limft 1 l'lr Cuot..Good at ....., Sup. Vahle leood Sun. Aug. 21 tin Sat. '•• 27 KOOL-AID . ; ; ;n: ~ ~-HD•-on,l2 / ' $ . 1 v."'" Umft 12 ·"' (UifOJI!II' &ICHI at Super · Good Sun.. Aug. 21 thnl Sat. Aug. 27 row••• . RIO GRANDE - The Lyne Center gymnasium and pool will be closed Sunday and Monday. The rest of the gym schedule for the last week lnAugustis as follows: ' Tuesday - ~ -8 p.m .. college recreation Wednesday - 6·8 p.m. , col· lege recreation Thursd11y - 6-8 p.m., college recreation . Friday -'- 6·8 p.m ., open recreation Saturday, Aug. 27 -1·3 p.m., open recreation Sunday, Aur. 28 - 1-3 p.m., open recreation; 6-8 p.m. , col· lege recreation The rest of the pool schedule for the last week In August is as follows: Tuesday - 6·8 p.m ., college swim Wednesday - 6·8 p.m . . college swim Thursday - 6·8 p.m. , college swim Fridlly- 6-8 p.m . , open swim Saturday, Aug. 27 -1·3 p.m. , open swim Sunday, Aug. 28 -1·3 p.m., open swim, 6·8 p.m., college swim ' Boxing notes Miguel " Happy" Lora of Colombia will defend his WBC bantamweight title against Paul Perez of Mexico Oct. 29 in Las Vegas, Nev. Lora is 30·0 wlth.H knockouts. Perez Is 40·1·2 with 28 knockouts. The bout will be on the undercard of the lightweight title unllcatlon bout between WBC champon Jose Luis Ramirez and WBA champion Julio Cesar Chavez at the Las Vegas Hilton. (UPI) Bengals won't trade unsigned top draft pick ,. 'i 29 CASE OF 24$ 3 Limit 1 hr Cuot..GIOd at s.< Valu1 . Ice Cream ........·~:~·. .·····couPON·······.• tl .· 1 to the team ·s success. a career best of 63 yards. The top . receiver back for Purdue returns 11 starters, seven of them on defense. from a Purdue is Calvin Williams, who team that wenl3·7·1 last year and caught 42 passes for 585 yards finished sixth In the Big Ten. and six TDs. Purdue was second Improving on those results will In the Big Ten last year with 212.3 yards passing per game. be a difficult task for Akers. "Offensively, our pass receiv· "Our challenge Is to get Into the ersare the strongest unit. A lot of upper division and I don't know that Is due to Calvin Williams ," how to get into it," Akers said. Akers said. ''As strong as this conference is, An experienced secondary is a team can show improvement Purdue' s best defensive asset. and It won't show in wins and That group is led by All· Big Ten losses . " The two main worries for safety Marc Foster. the . top Akers are linebacker and often· tackler among conferencedefensive line, where depth and . sive backs last year with 130. He was second in the Big Ten In solo experience are lacking. ''The llnebacklng needs at ten· tackles with 101. Foster also tion. Everyone there Is new," Intercepted four passes and Akers said. "We're concerned forced six fumbles . Newcomers will have to make about depth on the offensive line, an instant contribution, said where only one starter returns. Akers, who had a solid recruiting Last year, we averaged only 88 season. Linebacker Darrln yards a game rushing. That's not Trleb, a starter two years ago as enough. We need to run the ball a freshman at Iowa Slate, Is set to better." The top rushers returning, start for Purdue. The defensive Darren Myles and Scott Nelson, line Is expected to feature a pair are unproven. Purdue's tradi· of freshmen. end Frank Kmet tlonal strength, the · passing and tackle Bryan Madden. game. will once again be critical Lyne Center schedule ,, pick In August Is no more valuable than one In January or February. There's no advantage to us In doing It now, even H we could.'' If Dixon Is not signed by the Bengals or traded by the 1989 drafft. he will be eligible to be drafted by any team In the 1989 draft. Dixon Is demanding $2.5 mll· lion over four year. The Bengals' top offer was $2 million for four years. Last week, after several weeks of fruitless negotiations, the Bengals withdrew their offer and halted talks. This week, however, Dixon and his agent, Steve Feldman, requested another meeting wllh Brown and they talked for 50 minutes Thursday. "Nothing happened," reported Feldman. Brown said the meet· ing was "unproductive." "There wasn't anything said that hadn't been said before," added Brown. · Said Feldman, "I can't say I logically. expected anything to happen, butlfeltl had toglvelta try, just to know we had given It every shot ''And, I wanted Rickey to sit down lace to face with Mike Brown, to let him hear what Mike has been telling me and to make it ~lear' that I'm being open with my client and acting according to hls wishes." Said Dixon after the meeting "I'm disappointed, but I pretty much expected what happened, considering the Bengals' hlstorv with their No. 1 draft picks." · The Bengals usually have trouble slgriing their No. 1 pic)!. Four years ago, the Bengals never signed No. 1 choice Rickey Hunley and ended up trading him. L j. I I �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Augua 21, 1988 August 21, 1988 ATP showdown nears for players Olympian cagers win 100-67 By GENE CADDES · UPI Sports Writer RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP I) -It Friday night's per!onnance Is any indication, the U.S. Olympic basketball team's gold medal express IS on schedule. The Olympians, led by Jeff Grayer of Iowa State with 18 points, embarrassed a group of NBA players 100-67 before 12,504 at the Rlchtleld Coliseum, their fourth consecu Uve win over the pros and by far the rnost one-sided. The Olympians raced to a 49-33 halftime lead and were never challenged by the somewhat out of condition players from the II<'BA. SCRAMBLES FOR BALL - The Sacramento Kings' Kenny Smith, playing on the NBA Stars te~UJ!S. scrambles lor the ball before It gets away from him, while Olympic eager Vernell Coles, from VIrginia Tech, gives chase during the first period of Friday night's game. The Olympic team won 100-67. (UPI) Jack Nicklaus among 54 golfers • • competlng ln $1.1 million tourney By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (UPJ) The third round ot the$1.1 million International tournament is called the "Big Round," because those who survive it qualify for golf's biggest one-day shootout. For Jack Nicklaus, however, today's round is more than big. Nicklaus Is one of 54 players shooting for one of the 18 spots in Sunday's championship round. Those 18 will play for $750,000 with the winner getting $180,000. ' "Saturday Is the big day," Nicklaus said. "That Is the day you have to shoot a good score to get to the flnal18. I'd llketomake it to the final round once here before I get too old to play. That is, before I get totally to old to play." Even If the 48-year-old Nick· laus doesn't make It, he can · finish 51st of the 54 and become the first golfer to reach $5 million In career earnings. Nicklaus Is $2,450 short of $5 million and 51st place pays . $2,460. He shot a 3-under 69 . Friday, his second best competi· live round of the year, which . brought him ·eight points. The · International sco ring system :Daniel leads •• :m tourney · By MICHELE DIGffiOLAMO · SOMERS POINT, N.J. (UPI) :-Beth Daniel believes, If not for ·a bout with mononucleosis, 1988 :would have been her comeback :year. · She fired five birdies and no bogeys Friday for a 5-under·par :ss and a one-stroke lead after the · opening round of · the $225,00 :Atlantic City Classic. · Daniel lost three months on the · LPGA tour to Illness, and now Is , trying to make up for lost time. The 1979 rookie or the year and ;the tour's player or the year in : 1980, missed 14 LPGA events ' from March to June with a : lingering case of mononucleosis . : She had been making a come· · back at the beginning of 1988 · after a two-year s lump during : which she didn't rank in the top 20 · money winners. ·. "I think If I'd been playing I : would have have been right up there, top 10 or very close," she : said. "But I didn 't play and I'm : not there and there Is nothing I · can do about it. " · Daniel, now 27th on this year's money list, said she believed she · was capable of shooting " top 10 : golf" and was slowly rebuilding : her confidence. Her stellar performance Frl· :·day marked her bes t start since : returning to the tour. "I'm not 100 percent," Daniels : said. "I 'm pretty close though. I : feel pretty decent. Every once in a while, I have a really bad day. I : get up in the morning and my : body doesn' t get up. Mono Is · really strange. " : Martha Nause, who notched ·.the first win of her 11-year LPGA >career two weeks ago, was one : stroke behind Daniel and No. 4 1988 money winner Colleen : Walker was two shots back. Five golfers were 2-under and defending champion Betsy King ·led another group of five at 'l · under. Jull Inkster, who won the Inaugural At !an tic City Clas· sic two years ago, lagged back with a l-over par 72. The second round of the threeday tournament was set for today. The Classic has relocated this year to the 6,020-yard Sands Country Club court from the Seaview Country Club in nearby Absecon, Its home It~ first two years. ! awards five points for an eagle D.A. Weibrlng, Fred Couples an(! two for a birdie, and and Joey Sindelar all scored 11 subtracts one- for a bogey and points for Saturday's best rounds three for a double bogey or and they each won $7,500ln bonus worse. money. "People have been· asking me Those missing the cut Included about $5 million since April and I Paul Azlnger, ·Fuzzy Zoeller and haven't done it yet," said Nick· David Frost. Ia us, who has missed the cut In " I don't have any advantage his last three tournaments over the guys who scored jus tone (Memorial, U.S. OpenandPGA ). point today," Couples said. "But "I guess I have to beat three guys if I can drive it as far and straight tomorrow to do lt. as I have the first two davs. I'll · ''I think in five years there will have a chance to win. · be a lot of guys whowlllhavewon "Saturday is the big day. We $5 million because of the money all start over at zero, and since we are playing for today. But just 18 survive, you had better anytime you lead a milestone, it score a lot of points." Is significant." There were 78 players battling for the 54 spots Friday and joining Nicklaus among the sur· vlvors were 1966 International winner Ken Green, Raymond Floyd, Andy Bean, )'.!ark Calca· GALLIPOLIS - GAHS at· vecchla, Ben Crenshaw, Tom htetlc director Bill Wamsley Kite, PGAchamplonJeffSiuman and leading money winner Chip announced Saturday that ap· proximately 175 remaining re· Beck. serve seats will go on sale at the principal ' s office Monday morning. Approximately 465 "choice seats:· were sold last week. JACKSON- Big Brothers and There are approximately 720 Big Sisters of Gatua, Meigs, seats in the reserve section for Mason and Jackson Counties will Gallla Academy's six home sponsor a 4·person scramble at games Franklin Valley Golf Course on Sept. 10. Proceedsfromthetournament will be used by Big Brothers in the four-county area, according to Judy Sofranko, executive director of the organization, CHESHIRE - The SV AC's headquartered in Ga llipolis. eight member schools (Eastern, The entry fee ls $25 per person, Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, which Includes greens fee, a cart North Gallla, Oak Hill, Southern, and refreshments. There :will Southwestern and Svmmes Val· also be team and individual ley) will send their football prizes, she said. teams to the conference's annual A car is being offered by football preview Friday at 6 p.m. Barnett Ford for a hole in one, at Kyger Creek High School. Sofranko added. Specific times for each oneFor Information, contact Steve quarter scrimmage will be an· Blankenbecker at 682·7795 or Big nounced later. Brothers at 446·0170. Sell reserve seats at GAQS Monday We would like to give a lpiCial tltal*s to our 1po111ors far the 1911 Gallia Caunty 4·H Hone Show: · •Central Supply •Cherrington, hans & Moulton •Dan Beam Quarter Horses •Empire Furniture •J.D. North Produce Co. eLayne's Furniture •O'Dell Lumber •Wiseman A91ncy •Agracon e<anaday ~tally elrvin's Glaa Service •T&L Hardware •Century 21 •Jim Mink Chevrolet Olds. •Richard & So111 •Waugh's Triple "R" •Blackburn Realty •An91ls Quarter Horses •Wholesale Meat Outlet •Wickline Quarter Horses •lob's Electronics •J&J Grocerits •Karen Waugh Brownell •John & Bernice Houck •Sheriff James Montgomery •Dr. Simpson & Family MASON, Ohio (UP!) - Top s~d Stefan Edberg and No. 2 Mats Wllander Friday night stayed on course for a meeting in the final of the Association of Tennis Professionals Champion· ship, each winning Ills match to reach the semifinals. Edberg defeated Michael Chang 6·3, 6·3 and Wllander struggled to a 3·6, 6·4, 7-5 victory over Car 1 Umberger. The two Swedish stars joined country· . inan Anders Jarryd, seeded 11th, and No. 12 Aaron Krl~ksteln of Grosse Pointe, Mich., Jolt today's semifinals. Edberg, the Wimbledon cham· pion, met Jarryd, and Wllander, · who won the other two Grand Slam events this year - the Australian and French Opens faced Krlckstein. Defending champ Edberg, ranked No. 2 in the world , wa s impressed with Chang, a 16-year· old from Placentia, Calif. "I played all ·rtght, but he '(Chang) played quite well. He really makes you work," Edberg As in the previous games, Robinson got in early foul trou· ble, picking up his third just five minutes into the game and going to the bene h. "It's definitely something that I'm concerned with and I think it has a lot to do with more than just David,' ' said Thompson. " We've got to stop the penetration. "I didn't think our team defense realized that all balls come to the center." he said. "If the other people are not giving • I \ ·JI l-""' • ONLY Osborne) said of the 66th· ranked player, "I played quite comfortably out there. '' Wllander survived Australia 's Umberger, who earned a berth In the tournament as a qualifier. He Is ranked 256th. Earlier Friday, before rain Interrupted play, Krlckstein needed two hours and 17 minutes to dele at Kevin Curren and Jarryd beat Jakob Hlasek. Krickstein outlasted 14th· seeded Curren of Austin, Texas, In a 12-10 thli-d-set tie break to win 6·3, 2·6, 7·6. Jarryd rebounded to defeat 13th-seeded Hlasek of Switzerland 6·7, 6·3, 6·3. MORE ' $19852 MONTH 88 87 87 87 87 88 86 86 84 82 81 78 82 Chev. Cavalier 4 dr.................. '196.70mo. Dodge Shadow 4 dr................. '216.27 mo. Plymouth Caravelle 4 dr.......... '216.27 mo. Dodge Shadow 2 dr. ....... ........ '216.27 mo. Ford .Tempo Sport ................... '216.27 mo. Chev. Celebrity 4 dr................ '210.54 mo. Dodge D260 Pickup ................ '210.54mo. Plymouth Turismo 2.2 ............. '131 .54 mo. Pontiac Sunbird 2 dr. ... :.... ...... '148.66 met. Subaru Wagon ........................ '102.36 mo. Olds 98 Regency !loaded) ........ '102.38 mo. Ford Bronco 4X4 ..................... '136.54 mo. Plymmouth Reliant .................... '67.93 mo. (AI payments figured with tax and title down. Local bank rates and financing,) · Cooper Motors 446-3995 515 UPPER liVER lOAD GALUPOUS, OHIO The Gallia County 4·H Youth Horse Committee Ttua I, JII•. .Oia I Ballinote S. caJIIOrnla I Majol'8 S .. urdiQ''I Gamll!ll By Vntif:d Preu lnteraUonlll (All Times EM) NATION.tL LEAGVE Eut W L Pet', GB New Vorlt ..., .........11 'I -'8% Pit;llbuq;h ...........n 5~ .ue Monlrul .............IS $8 .Ut Otlc.qo ............... :H It .4tf St. Lollla ................u 11 .ue Phlladelptlla .........U 11 .UI ..... lA• Anpln ..........11 Ho...................... s.. Fruclki> .....Is Ill 5t - • 1% 18 ~ 11 ~ II% .S71 .141 4% n .saa Clnclaaau ........: ... lt H .513 Su Dl~tao ............ .st IS ...84 5% 8% II % .tUanta ..................u ~ .33t Fr...,'a Ret IIIIa Chl<lap 8, Allaata 1 Boult .. 15, _M iliiMUih I st. Lolllali,O.cl•.tl4 LoM An~n!, Montreal II !t San n-anel~eo I, Pbl .. delphla z San Dl ep S, New v'orto: %, 10 lnnlnp Sthnhre·'• Games !All Mmes EDT) Cha~n.UHBrownln&ll-4) tl St. Loubt (Malltlewsl-1 ), t:!t p.m. Allanla (Z. 8mllh S·lll) ld Chlcq;• (Bieledd %-D), 4:15 ,.m. Pltlladelpld• , (Freeman 11-411) At San Frudaco {RoblniiOn H ), 4:1S p.m . Hou••• (Ryan J.IBJ at Pltltbuflh {Smile)> t-8),1:Q p.m. Mo•real (Dop110n 3-1) at Los An pits (•lcher H), ti:SI,.m. jiurning · Jssut~ M.A. C. E. P. 0. Box 142 Point Pleasant, WV VOL. 1, NO.6- JULY/AUGUST t9ss· On June 24, 1988, the MACE Board of Directors submitted letters to both of the gubernatorial candidates, requesting an environmental eolllllit•ent from each of the• and requesting permission to publish their replies in our August Newsletter. These are submitted below: · MACE's LETTER: "Dear Mr. Caperton/Gov. Moore: For the past ten aonths many citizens of Mason County have been protesting the pooaibility of two commereial tozic waste incinerator companies building 21 to 25 ineinerators in our midst. Thta would 118ke our county the largest concentration of ,tozie waste incineration in the world. "More than 8,400 citizens have signed petltions of opposition, eopiea of whieh have been sent to political leaders in two states. Door-to-door canvassing is still 1n proc:eas. "'Mason County not only has a lovely environment, well suited to tourism., but it 18 also the seeond largest ailk produeing eounty in the state. Our feara are for our health and safety, as well as the eeonomieal and soeiologieal ills that have beset so many eoiiUiltlnities in our eountry. (See 16 June front page art1ele in the Wall Street Journal, "Burning Isauea.") "Knowledgeable leaders in our nation are firm in their conviction that ' incineration is not the proper way to solve the inau..ountable waste problem we all admit we have. "Because thta issue has raised considerable concern for the environment, the MACE Board of Directors has had many requeats . to ask our politieal eandidates where they stand on environmental issues throughout the state. "We would like to infot'lll you that we are writing both ·gubernatorial eandidatea requesting they take a position in writing on the local issue. We are also asking peral.saion to print both replies in our August "Burning Isauea" publication, and would therefore appreeiate having your reply by 20 July. . ' We are aakin~ for an outline on how you would address Our waste problems statewide, aa well •• the transfer/holding station for PCB'a, and · impleaent alternatives spedfic to reduetion and reeycling. (a/MACE Board of Direetore)" MR.! CAPERTON'S REPLY.: "Dear llembera of the Board: You no doubt understand that it ia difftcult to write a letter in whieh I outline basic poliey views on the environment and at the same time respond to a vaat array of individual eases and eircwostancea. ' llllrdlt''aG amet Ho••o•at Pltbbloi'Jh, J:Jip.m. Clnclnnlllat9t. Louta,I:Up.m. .tt .. nbl at Ctllcaro, Z: It p.m. Monlre.ai!U Lo1 Mplll!lt, 10:115 p.m. NI!W York ai 81n Dlep, 10:0$ p.m. ,Phllldelllh!a at San Franct~o , 10: H p.M. AMEIIJCAN LEAGUE Elllit .................................. W L Pet. GB Ott roll ,; ......................'l'l Ill .SI1 ftGI &ian .........................ll 5:1 .58% 3 New-Yorll ................... .ll 51 .Stl t Mlhrukee ...................ll IZ .SH 11 \1( Toi"'OIla " ............... .... ... 11 .til II 'II Clevelaii . ................... .St IS .4114 1!% &allmore ....................41 81 st We&l Oalland ......................11 u · .1. MJfttrM&a ...................IR ss .582 fi Kan . . Clly ............ .... ,U $1 .Sl% 1-1 Calllorlia ....................11 II .511 IS ~ Tnaa ..........................St H .411 21%: Chleqo .................. ~ ....S-1 g ..ta !!~,!. Sealtle .........................t8 7ri .3tt "' Frldii.Y'II Resulla New York I, SeaUir S. 10 ln ..np, 1st Sntllr I, New Vorkl, 2nd Cl""el - ' -1, K•n- City~ Bet roMS, Chleqo t Boston 1, 011kland t .J• (All Thnee EDT) KM•• at, 1Lelbran4i HI ) at CleYei..S (Swl..ellll-11),1:35 p.m. MII-Ee (HI_._-a 1-8) 1M Toronlo lli11UI• 11-l) j !:DI p.m. Oakland (Bur• S.G) at Boaloll (Sel~ra 8-l ),:e:!tp.m. Seattle (Buldle• 1-7) 1M New York ( Niel~n 1-1), 7:SCI p.m. c.Jtfornla (La•ke 1-1 ) at BaldmOl! (Bau .... l-111. 7:31p.m. Chleqo I Blltlnpr 1-Sl at IJe. troll ITerml i-11), 7: U p.m. Teua SUIII.,-'1 Gamn Oakl...d al ...... 1:11 p.m. M~hn111kee a& Toroato,l:l~ ;:::t::rl "I would hope that this lett 1 ~· Thank f ff er eave, no uasia for ambisuity or aisinterpretation. C.pert::; or o er1ns .. the opportunity to reopond to your concerna." (a/ llaaton ............................ ••••••••••••••• ~CE COIII!!NT: We have raeeived NO RESPONSE fr011 Gov. Moore •• of publieation datel p.m. StatUe It New York, t : Jtp.m. C.IU.rnla at Baltftore, 1:11 p.m. K.... CIIyatlileniud,l·:85 p.M. Chlcap at Detntll, 1:• p.m. TexM at Mlnneut., !: 11 p.m. NATIONAL FOOTBM.L LEAGUE ~hiUtloiiSlancl•p ., .tmerlc.. Collference ................... W L T Pet. PF Po\ · Seaule ............... :J t 0 1.•0 · 61 33 Hou•on ............. Z 0 0 u»D til :u lndlliiMPolll ...... , 0 I 1.. . U ZA PltllbuJth ......... z t 1 •-•D n n DenWII!r .............. 2 0 1 1.•0 M7 71 C1nclanUI ..... ..... 2 1 I .• 'l' 5I 54 Cl~land .......... t t 1 .• 7 n Z4 Ian• Ctl)' ....... l 1 I .581 8Z II s .. IMeco .......... J 1 t Jtt so 48 Ml1111l ............... l 2 1 .333 '7t AI NVIeh..... I ! II JSS U 54 LA Ral.n ........ O 2 0 .GH Z1 Sl N~ &pnd ..... O Z 0 .\Mil 44 II Buflalo .............. 0 :t 0 .1111 :tl 17 NMioll'l Conferellce MODEL330 STANDARDEQUIPMENT: Designed to prov1de ease of handling under a wtde variety of culltng conditions lhts midrange saw features a'powerlul 3.3 cu. '"· engine. It's ltght in !Also tee~ ~2 1 a Power Top, Gas Welded and Sprocket Top guode bars • Vibrati~ isolatiorl.. • Automa.tlc chaon Otltng weight with a professi~al • Professoonal style front and deSign thaflncorpo(ares the rear handg~ards most up-Io-date features with • CD 1gMoo~ •• built-in performance and • Multo-chamber Softone ret•abil ity mulller • Raker Ill'" series 38 chromed chain Stores that offer every appliance under the sun are knowledgeable about car stereo, more or less Unfortunately, it's usually less. .And since your cars electrical system is not something you want to take chances with, you want to rely on people who are ' autosound specialists. We have a thousand cars worth of experience. We have the knowledge, the tools, the ears and the very best autosound products. Like Alpine. · So when youre ready to do it right, come to us. Because a heck of a lot more goes into getting the right car stereo system than into getting the right refrigerator. //U.QI..PIE CLOSEOUT ON ALL ALPINE LEFT OVERS STEREOS, EQUILIZERS, SPEAKERS "A LOT OF SA~IN8S FOR THE BEST" RIDENOUR SUPPLY UPPER ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CHESTB, OliO . ........................ W L T Pet. PF PA II 0 l.oot H U New Ortt'UIIo ...... 2 ' NY Glanl11 ......... 2 Allailla .. .. .......... l 0 fl I.IIM I 0 .500 · Chleqo ... : ......... l Daliaa ............... 1 Mln••au . '"""' I Plllladelphl a ...... l "'•hln&t•• ~-- ... 1 lA R11111 ........... 1 ~~~~Fran ........... 1 0 .1110 0 .HO 0 .SOO 0 .JIIO I .~1 ! 0 JJJ 2 I JU Detl"'lk .............. l t I Ml Green.,.,. .........0 t I ... Phoenl.l ............. t ' I .fiOO Tampa Bay ....... 1 t I .•0 ThurM., 's Rnllllt NV .lfl.l II , Oevelan4 1 l"rl--'11 OamM Kan• CllyU, Green BQ 21 Mh.nlll. De•wr JS, ot Sellttle II, Bllflalo 13 I I I I I Ill .t'1 41 41 4fi Zt . 57 U 41 U 51 Ill 81 IS U 5-I II 11 tl 4i Ml 35 II -13 It I u • ' SMwdiQ''s G•mM Del roll at Chlcl_.l. 1:• p.m. Newt' &I Pand M Phlladelpllla, 7: 31 p.m. TMn- 8q at Atlanta, 1:JOp.m. l"'lllbu llh al NV G\artt;l, II p.m. ' L.--:M;Ilmw;:•;•~•':·T~•;••;•;·~··~"~';••:~~---------"-~-~-~_u __••__••_•_q~p•.•.·•.'•~•·.m. -J • Meigs fair tractor pull results announced ROCK SPRINGS- Power was the name of the game at ·the Meigs County Fair Friday night when truckers competed for cash prizes in the annual truck pulling contest. First and second place winners, prizes of $175 and $150, In the first three events were: 5800 lour wheel, modified .. Gary Wlmllson and Jeff Johnson. 5800 super stock .. Dave Howell and Dave Holmes. 6500 four wheel modified .. Frank Clary and Betty Bunner. 6500 stock, prizes, $100and $75, Gary Wilson and Jim Mootz. In the kiddie tractor pull: Thursday and Friday winners of the kiddie tractor pull, a dally event at the Meigs County Fair were: Friday, 56 to 75 pounds, Jenny Ervin and B. J . Ervin; 35 to 55 pounds, Larry Ritchie and Kay Hunt; Thursday, 56 to 75 pounds, Chad Slone and Mathew King; 35 to 55 pounds, Jerod Clark and Kay Hunt. OIL CHANGE AND . LUBE SPECIAL • VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL - ready at any moment of the day or night to provide would you and your family ·With quality service you • • you m servmg dedicated in expect from those who are the health care area. • IS • v\iith our Staff of physicians, inc[uding 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: LUBE, OIL CHANGE & OIL ·FILTER "Yet, we all must acknowledge that we create our own waste and that some wv waate ~~~ucta of varied origin are shipped from WV to neighboring states. Aa a W aequenee, we will need to fashion our own rational reapooae to these realitiea. expect to totally prohibit interstate ahipaenta whieh would put ua squarely i ne cannot an unconatitutional poature • we ean an d must • however 1 ake sure that ·all I ar ba ge, nate or traah ia diapoeed of in a 11anner whi h i protecta our qual! t f Uf nd d c a environmentally safe, our potential .for d~a;rahleed:velo:::n~t degrade land values or otherwise jeopardize of PyroChe• or Aptuo or any such facility, I can tell I aa OPPOSED I aa oppoa d t th ha d incineratora propoaad for Me Co · ' . e O eae zar oua , waate 111 office to insure that t~;n wil~nt~.t :: I Mawill ~·· the full powera of Waot Virs1nia. n son ounty or elaewhere in (KIIIUI 1-11) M MlnnHola (V.. Ia.lt-t ), l :l,p.m . "I can only reiterate again, and again, sa I have on many occasions that I am opposed to the "trashing of Weat Virginia" particularly by eonverttng our state into a general · dump from the large urban and industrial area a within a 200 mile radiua of our borders. toi tbe location Y":!t!t~apetct ou equ voeat1on tb&t Pauley. Standing are Shirley GoiJI, Kitty Wbltehe&!l. Joanne Ford·Uebara, llirosht Uehara and Angela Wright. Another similar session, with details to be announced, will be ollered In September. (Tribune photo by G. Spencer AFTER HOURS TENNIS CLASS- The" After Hours" lennl!o clasa took part In the laat evenlnr; free tennl!o clasa In the Auguat aeslllon offered by lhe 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District at Raccoon Creek County Park. Kneeling In the front are (L-R) lns&ructor Tom Hopkins, Keith Davlaoa, Ethau Davie, Mark DAvison and lnatruclor Braot 1987 PONTIC .FIEIO THANK YOU Golf scramble set Football ·preview Friday at KCHS The Olympians held a 43·29 rebounding edge and shot 54.5 percent from the · field , while their scratching defense held the NBA team to just 40 percent. Olympic Coach John Thomp· son, however, still found fault with his team"s impressive showing, especially portions of Its defense and specifically with the. C()ntlnulng foul trouble en· countered by its biggest player7·1 fanner Navy all-American David Rqblnson. Sunday limes-Sentinai-Page-C-3 Poma'oy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Yllitt) $1595 JIM COBB CIIEVBOLET-OLDSMOBU.E CADILLAC MAIN ST. POMEROY 992-6614 • VETERANS ORIAL HOSPITAL '•••roy 11 s last ................ 992-2104 SUPPORT M, A, C, E,l I' ' ,. ·I • �August 21 1988 Ohio-Point Time&- Sentinel • August 21, 1988 • NL.' West Coast teams claim vtctones .: HE'S OUT - The Dodgers' Tracy Woodson, below, sU!Ies Into Expos catcher Nelson Santovenla, but Santovenla puts the tag on Woodson In the third inning of Friday night's game In Los Angeles. (UP I) ·Michigan veterans pegged to win in "88 By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPI Sports Writer ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)Michigan coach Bo Schembechler hOpes a veteran offense, even with a new quarterback at the controls. and improved d~· fense will return the Wolverines to the top of the Big Ten. Michigan finished 8-4 last season, 5-3 in the Big Ten . Schembechler announced at the start of practice Michigan would have a new quarterback. when it plays at Notre Dame on the night of Sept. 10. Last year's starter, Demetrius Brown, was not allowed on the team at the start of fall practice due to dangerously low grades. Schembechler already has a good idea who will start at quarterback and he acknowl· edged being aware of this problem way back In the spring, when Brown hardly played at all and the other four candidates shared playing time. Ml"chael Taylor, like Brown an academic senior but with junior eiigibility, Is "a gifted option and tremendously smart quarterback. " He wit! be protected by an offensive line thai loses onjy All-America John Elliott. John Vitale "could end up being the best center we've ever had here" while , Tom Dohrlng replaces Elliot! at the strong tackle position. Mike Husar returns at quick tackle , with the trio of Dave Chester, Michael Dames and Dean Dingman shari ng guard. Schembechler plans to replace Jamie Morris with three tailbacks: Tony Boles, Tracy Williams and Allen Jefferson . Jar rod Bunch returns at fullback along with Ler,oy Hoard. who may play tailback also. Derrick Walker and Jeff Brown "are excellent, excellent tight ends. You ca~'t go anywhere In the country' and get two bett~ r tight ends." Both ca n block and catch passes . . John Kolesar, Greg McMurtry and Chr is Calloway will play the two receiver positions, where the Wolverines felt deep enough to switch Tripp Welborne to free safety. Michigan will use Mike Gillette as both its placekicker and punter. He kicked last year and backed Monte ·Robbins up as the punter. Mark Messne~. son of former · pro Max Messner who played with Detroit and Pittsburgh in the early 1960s, anchors the defensive line at tackle. John Herrmann, Warde Manuel and Brent White play the other defensive tackle spot with Mike Teeter and T.J. Osman at middle guard. Michigan employs the 3·4 and depends a laton Its linebackers , a position that looks strong once again. J.J. Grant, Marc Spender and John Milligan lead the inside 'l)ackers with Bobbv Abrams and Brian Townsend on one side and Curtls Feaster, .Tim Wtlliams and Joe Holland on the other. Schembechler has been trying for more speed In the secondarv since Arizona State burned It in the Rose Bowl two seasons ago. Dave Arnold "should have a great year. II he does, he'll be one of the premier (wide) cornerbacks In the country." Schembech!er has three candldat.es for short corner, Including Wei· !borne, with Vada Murrav slotted for free safety and ·another threesome .at strong safety. LOS ANGELES (UPil -Ore! Hershlser threw a five-hitter to equal the National League high for vtcto~ies with 17, and Mike Marshall ' hit a two-run homer Friday night, lifting the Los / Angeles Dodgers to a 2-0 victor)" over Montreal, the Expos' sixth straight loss. Hershlser, 17-7, equaled his season high with eight strikeouts and waljked one in his third shutout and .eighth complete game of ·Ihe season. He Is tied with Cln<ilnnatl's Danny Jackson for the league hlgli In victories. With llro out In the fourth, Kirk Gibson ,singled to right, and Marshall hit the next pitch from starter Dennis Martinez, 14-9, for his 18th homer. Marti~ez gave up six hits, struck qut five and walked none In his seventh complete game. Hershiser allowed only one runner :as far as third. In the fourth, Andres Galarraga doubled to lead off and advanced on a grdundoutbyHubleBrooks. Hel'shlser induced Tim Wallach to fly opt and Nelson Santoventa to ground out, ending the threat. ~!ants 2, PhiiUes 2 SAN 1 FRANCISCO (UPI) Robby Thompson highlighted San Francisco's five-run seventh lrining !with a three-run double Friday night, leading the Giants to a 6-2 triumph over Phlladel· phla. t~e Phillles' sixth straight defeat! Phillies starter David Palmer took ai2-0 lead Into the seventh, but Matt Williams opened with a double. and Jose Uribe singled Willialns to third. Ruffin 6-9. relieved and Bruce walked Joei I Youngblood and Ernest Riles. forcinghomeWilllams . . and Kent Tekulve relieved, Thompson hit the next pitch over center fielder Milt Thompson's head to the wall, clearing the bases ifor a 5-2 lead. Thompson extended his hitting streak to 10 game~ with the double. Keljy Downs, 13-9, allowed one earned run over seven Innings and -~truck out a career-high . nine. Downs, the Phlllies ' 26th pick lin the June 1979 draft earned his first victory In seve~ career games against Phil'llletphla. Scqtt Garrelts pitched two perfect innings for his 12th save. Downs carried a three-hit shutout into the seventh, bu I Chrl~ James and Ricky Jordan singled to put runners on first and secopd wl!h one out. Shane Tur~er, playing In his !lrst major league game, walked to load the triumph over Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS ~UP!) Bobby Witt threw a five-hitter and struck out 10, and Pete O'Brien went 4 for 4 Friday night to carry the Texas Rangers to a 5·0 triumph over the Minnesota Twins. , Witt, fr·8, walked three en route to his eighth consecu live complete game since being recalled July 7 from the minor leagues, where he played almost two months. Twins starter Fred Toliver, 4·3, gave up three earned runs on eight hits over six Innings. Texas jumped on top 3-0 In the second Inning. O'Brien singled, advanced on Pete Incavlgl!a' s Vermiculite MASONRY INSULATION MEIGS AUTO SALES · 1 Classic Saver shingles .come wi1h a 20.~ llmlled warranty. In a variety ol colors. WKh UL Class "A"Iire rating and UL wind-resistant rating. Sunactivated sealant. DISQOUNT OFF OUR EVERYDAY PRICES $1899 .SPECIAL Prices Higher If Charged Or Deliv Standing Inside- Looking At Door 9.()16·8 • 3 PANEL LEFT HAND WITH LOCK & SALE PRICED SCREEN . ATONLY Reg. 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PRESSURE .TREATED 4Ft X 8Ft X 23/32" TONGUE & GROOVE SHEETING · AlUMIIUM Stepladder EXTRA STURDY CONSTRUCTION 10ft. 12ft. 14ft. 2x4 1.54 2.29 2.79 3.29 2X6 2.71 3.29 3.99 4.59 2x8 3.70 4.49 5.39 6.29 2x10 5.49 6.89 8.49 #360 40 SQ."· PER CAR70N &FOOT ONLY $3499 $12°~RTON •, • CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY -MEIGS AUTO SALES 992-3011 605 GENRAL HAITINGER PAIIWAY ONLY 1/2" 99 $ Your best CON •• insulation BACKER FOR .buy, all year VINYL SIDING . roundl 4 Door. 4 FT. X8 FT. X.15/32" DOUBLE 4 OR DOUBLE 5 easytocut, *· SIDING VI Insulating Sheathing 1982 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 2 o-, V-1, auto., ...••• tit, 61,000 ....... 97 PERSQUA • 4 Speed. KITCHEN SINK 3 panel units $3900 1986 .CHEVY CHEVETTE DS704 STERLING STAINLESS STEEL . CASH·N-CARRY ' 1987 CHEVY CHEVETTE miles. SPKIAI. '• FIBERGLAS Sevewltlt IOIII·I•stfng --:=.,:~~ a.r Owens· c ,,.,, ••• ~~ • '" • • CLASSIC SAVER® A7RIUM DOOR WITH EVERY CAR PURCHASED FROM AUGUST 22ND - AUGUST 27TH, 1988 YOU HAVE THE CHOICE OF 5100.00 IN CLOTHES FROM DAN'S IN MIDDLEPORT OR 5100.00 IN GROCERIES FROM VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL IN MIDDLEPORT. .... ·. Seve with class - MEDICINE CABINETS IN S,.OCK I ONLY • .. ·AND ••• C-6 BALTIMORE (UPI) - Dave ·doubled, moved to third base on a NEW YORK ~UPI) - Mike He retired 14 straight batters Schmidt permitted three hits Mark McLemore groundout and Moore equalled a Mariner record before Claud ell Washington ·. over 6 2-3 Innings Friday night scored on Wally Joyner's with 16 strikeouts and threw a doubled In the sixth Inning, the and Eddie Murray singled home groundout. the go-ahead run In the !ICth The Orioles tied the score In the five-hitter Friday night, leading Yankees second hit. Don MatSeattle to a 6-1 victory over the tingly had singled home a run In Inning to >lift the Baltlmore bottom o! the Innings. Joe OrNew York Yankees and a double- the first. It was Moore's seventh ,Orioles to a 3-1 victory over the sulak tripled and came home · complete game of the season. In CaHfornla Angels. · when shortstop Dick Schofield . header split. In the opener, Ken Pllelps hit a his previous outing, Aug. 14, Schmidt, 6-3, Improved to 3-0 In mishandled Cal Rlpken's two-run homer ln·the lOth Inning Moore slruck oulll In a four-hi! four starts since entering the grounder Cor an error'. to gtve Ne"f York a 5-3 victory, victory over the Chicago White starting rotation three weeks Orsulak opened a two-run fifth the Yankees' first win In the 39 Sox. ago. He walked three and struck with a single. Brady Anderson games this season In which they Yankees starter Richard Dooutflve. Tom Nledenfuer pitched sacrUiced and Rlpken walked. trailed ·after seven Innings. tosn, 9-6, yielded five runs on the ninth lor his 13th save. Murray bounced a single to right Moore, 7-13, tied the team seven hits over 4 1-3 Innings, and Mike Witt, 9-12, surrendered field to score Orsulak. Rlpken , record for strikeouts set May 10 failed to complete five Innings for ' seven hits, walked five, struck who took third base on Murray's at Toronto by Mark Langston. the seventh time In his last nine. · out three In his eighth complete single, came home on Fred Moore, who won his third consec· starts. New York fell four games Lynn's groundball forceout folgame. utlve start, walked two, both In back olllrst-place Detroit In the California took a 1-0 lead In the lowing a walk to Mickey the first Inning. . American League East. first Inning. Devon White Tettleton. ALL BATH VANI,.IES ~fN~e~w~Y~or~k~lo~a~d~ed~t~h~e~b~a~se~s~~~~;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Pagll Moore equals record ·in Mariner's victory Orioles top Angels double, and scored on Gino Petralll's single, Incavlglla came home on Tim Laudner's passed ball before Steve Buechele's single scored PetraiU. The Rangers went up 4-0 In the seventh. Scott Fletcher reached base on Twins shortstop Greg Gagne's , fielding error, and scored on O'Brien's RBI double. Texas added another unearned run In the eighth. Cecil Espv walked, and was taking second during a hlt-and·run on Buechele's groundout but advanced to third because Interference was called on shortstop Greg Gagne. Espy scored on Oddlbe McDowell's single. $5 25 ·BAUM LUMBER 4 Sp•d, AM.fM, 6, 700 Model797-2098 or Office 592-4119 Pittsburgh Steelers le ft tackle Buddy Aydelet te und erwent surgery to repair cartilage and ligament damage to his left knee and will miss the entire season. He was hurt Sunday in an exhibition game against Phlla · delphia. (UP!) R~gers bases. Bob Brenly's passed ball with one outln the lOth, but Davis doubled off starter Eric Show to allowed James to score, and struck out Tlm Teufel and open the Inning, andwlthoneout, Steve Jeltz followed with a Induced Keith Hernandez to pop pinch hitter Mookle Wilson walked. The runners advanced sacrifice fly that drove In Jordan out. on a wild pitch before Len · for a 2-0 lead. . The Mcts had tied the score 2·2 DyksU:a doubled them home. Downs retired the first eight In eighth. Howard Johnson Phillies, Including consecutive strikeouts of Juan Samuel, Lance Parrish, James. Jordan, and Turner. Palmer had Phlladephla 's first hit, a bloop~:r to right In the1 thlrd . Williams hit his sixth homer of the season, In the eighth lor a 6-2 lead . . · Padres 3, Mets 2 SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Carmelo Martinez singled home Roberto by Alomar from second base with two out in the lOth Inning Friday night to give the San Diego Padres their fourth straight victory, .1·2 over the New York Mets. New York lost for the third straight game but remained four games ahead of second-place •Doubles the insulating value of concrete Pittsburgh. in ,the National League East. The Pirates lost 5-1 block walls to Houston. Alomar led off the lOth with a •Water repellent . single off Randy Myers, 5-3, and •Treated - will not absorb moisture advanced to second on• a wild pitch. Tim Flannery walked •Flows freely Fills all cavities without before Stan Jefferson and Randy bridging Ready struck out. Martinez, who hit a two-run homer In the first, singled to left, and Alomar easllv 3 cu. FT. SPECIAL beat the throw from Kevin REG. •&.49 McReynolds. Martinez had also provided the game-winning RBI Thursday against Montreal with a ninth-Inning single. Mark Davis, 5-7, pitched 2 2-3 CHESTER 985-3301 innings and struck out four. Sunday Times- Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.·5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon • ' Phone 675-1160 312 6th Street 1 • ·• • . • • •~ •• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·. •• ,, •I I Point.Pieasant, WV . . .. I • �' • Page· C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel win 4-2 over Cleveland .Collins paces Reds in win over Cards CLEVELAND (UP!) - Pat Tabler and Danny Tartabull hll consecutive sacrifice flies In the eighth inning Saturday to rally the Kansas City Royals to a 4·2 victory, ending the Cleveland Indians' winning streak at live games. Tabler, obtained from Cleve· land June 3 in exchange for ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Dave Collins collected two hits and two RBI and Tom Browning posted his fourth consecutive victory Saturday to pace the ClnclnnaU Reds to a 6·2 victory over the St. Louis 'Cardinals. Browning, 12-4, scattered five hits and allowed two runs through seven Innings to help the Reds to their lOth win In 15 games. Browning, who walked three and struck out none, has allowed three or fewer runs In 21 of his last 27 starts. Frimk Williams pitched two Innings to earn his first save. St. ·L0uls' Greg Mathews, 2-3, made his first start since May 10, allowing three runs and five hits over six Innings. Mathews, who had heen sidelined with a shoulder Injury, retired the first 10 batters. The Reds scored twice In the fourth. With one out. Chris Sabo singled and went to third when Barry Larkin doubled. Eric Davis was walked Intentionally and Nick Esasky followed with a sacrifice fly to drive In Sabo. Larkin scored on a single by Collins to make it 2-Q. . Jose Oquendo hit a solo homer, his fifth home run of the year, with one out In the fifth tncut the Reds' lead io 2-1. Cincinnati took a 3-llead In the sixth. Esasky walked with two outs, went to second on a balk by Mathews and scored when Collins looped a double to right. . St. Lpuls pulled within 3·2 In the seventh. Oquendo and Tom Pagnozzl led off with singles and advanced on a bunt by pinch-hitter Tom Lawless. Oquendo scored on a sacrifice fly by VInce Coleman. · Davis doubled off reliever Dan Quisenberry in the eighth to score Sabo, who had also doubled. Davis came home on a sacrifice fly by Esasky to make it 5·2. The Reds made It 6·2 In the ninth when Dave Concepcion doubled, took third on a single by Herm Winningham and scored on a delayed double steal. A's lose to Bosox BOSTON I UP!) - Ellis Burks and Todd Benzinger each knocked in two runs and Mike Greenwell raised his major league-leading RBI total to 97 Saturday, vaulting the Boston Red Sox to .a 7-5 victorv over lhe Oakland Athletics in a natlonallv televised game · Jell Sellers, 1·6. pitched three scoreless innings to gain the victory in rei ief of Dennis "Oil Cal)'' Boyd, who was activated Friday from the disabled list after having a blood clot removed from his right arm. Boyd pitched 2 2-3 innings and gave up four runs on five hits. Lee Smith went 2 1-3 hitless innings to record his 19th save. Todd Burns, 5-1. took the loss. giving up seven runs and eight hits in four innings. The loss was Oakland's third straight. The Athletics took a 1·0 lead in the first. Boston went ahead with four runs in the bottom of the Inning. Oakland immedlatelv lied the score in the second. BOston went ahead 7-4 in the bottom of the second with the help of a fie lding · mixup by the Athletics. PITrSBURGH (UP!) - Jose to four-hit Pittsburgh. Smiley, 10-8, scattered six hits Lind singled home two runs in the and walked 'one in seven Innings sixth inning to knock qut Nolan to win for the first timeslnceJuly Ryan, who had flirted with a perfect game for 5 2-3 innings, 7. Jim Gott pitched two Innings lifting the Pittsburgh Pirates to a for his 23rd save. The Astros, who were held 2·1 victory Saturday over the hitless for 31-3innings, took a 1-0 Houston A$tros. Ryan, who has hurled a record lead In the fourth. With one out, five no-hitters, but never a Billy Hatcher doubled past perfect game, retired the first 17 Bobby Bonilla at third and Pirates in a row. Pittsburgh SmUey hit Glenn Davis with an pitcher John Smliey walked on a 0-2 pl\Ch. Hatcher stole third and 3-1 pitch to become the first scored when Buddy Bell hit Into a Pirate base runner. Barry Bonds fielder's choice. singled to right-center for the r.:===;::;::;::;::;::;::;;;;;;;;;;::;~ first Pirate hit of the game. Smiley went to third on the single and Bonds mqved Into second on the throw tothjrd. Lind singled up the middle on a 1-0 pitch to score both runs. Ryan, Hiah·perlormaDCI! but.tbell 9-11, twisted his lower back while ahoel for the alblet• on hill or ber running to back up the plate on WrJY up to t!Ie p101. Lind's hit and left the game. Larry Andersen relieved Ryan and finished the _sixth. Juan Agosto pitched two Innings as three Houston pitchers combined loser Greg Swindell, 13-12. Stil- Chicago White Sox with a home lwell advanced on George Brett's run every 11.8 at bats. Swindell allowed just two hits double oft the top of the leftcenter tleld wall and scored on until the Royal sixth, when Brett Tabler's sacrifice fly to right. singled with two out and scored Brett advanced on the play and on double. Tabler tried to score beat Cory Snyder's strong throw on Tartabull's single to left, but when Tarta bull greeted Don · was !IWown out by Carmen Gordon with a sacrillce fly to Castillo. right. Kansas City tied the score 2-2ln Cleveland led 1-0 In the third on the seventh Q11 Jim Eisenreich's Joe Carter's RBI single. Ron one-out single and a two-out RB! Kittle made It 2-0 when he began d&uble by pinch · hitter Bill the Indian fourth with his 16th Buckner. The double was the homer. Kittle Is second In the Royals'" first extra-base pinch hit majors to Carlton Fisk of the this season. PT. PLEASANT'S ·1ST ..''CONVENIENT LUBE" BACK TO- Robin Yount then singled home Molitor and Deer followed with his 16th homer of the year. MoUtor's single In the third extended his streak for reaching base safely to 24 consecutive VANDALIA, Ohio (UPI) - A games. 41-year·old cotton farmer beat Yount led off the fifth with his the largest gathering of shooters lOth home run of the season to in the history of trapshooting to give the Brewers a 6-0 lead. "win the Grand American Han· The Brewers added two 1110re runs in the eighth off reliever dlcap Friday. Britt Robinson of Tahoka, Tony Castillo. on three straight Texas, defeated the runner- up, singles. a sacrifice fly by Moiltor Thomas Jacome of Fall River, and a run-scoring single by Mass .. in the second round of a Leonard. shootofl that concluded the most George Bell accounted for prestlglous event In the 89th Toronto's run with a sacrifice fly Grand American Trapshooting in the sixth. Joey Meyer was robbed of his Tournament. in Vandalia. "This is a great thing , but mv ~cond hIt of the game because of biggest thrill is when Jackie some strange base running by (Robinson's son) was born 22 Mike Felder. With Felder on years ago ," Robinson said. first, Meyer hit a slow grounder Robinson and Jacome each hlt into right. Just before Felder 100 targets In the Grand ail reached second he turned around American Handicap. Roplnson and headed back lo first. The • shot from 27 yards and Jacome Blue Jays forced Felder al from 26. second. and Meyer had himself a Then both broke 23 out ·of 25 fielder's choice. targets in their first overtime. In Blue Jays Manager Jimy Willithe second overtime, Robinson ams was ejected from a game for hit 25 targets and Jacome missed the third time this season when his 16th target. he argued a called third strike on Fred McGriff In the third. Texan guns for trapshooting crown • "See me for all your family insurance needs." Cath STATE FARM WOU SNOWDEN Cor_. of Third ho. & St•• St. Gallip .... 1111. ,.,... 4"-4290 Mamo 446-4511 1 INSURANCE • ® Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. Stale Farm lnsuranceCompanlfs • Home Ofhces Bloom1ngton. UhnOts BOYS' SIZE$ 8 TO 3 • A FULL SERVICE OIL CHANGE INCLUDES 15 STEPS livestock .Sale 6 DISPLAY HOMES FOR liTHER REPLACE WINDOWS OR INSULATED VINYL SIDING 6 Homeowners in this general area will be given the_opportunity of havin& superior quality, individual custom measured replacement windows or insulated vinyl siding installed in their.homes for a ve1y low cost. These amazing products have captured the interest of ~omeowners throupout our state who are fed up with high hea1ing bills and old worn out and drafty windows. Both the insulated vinyl siding and the replacement w_ indows are custom measured and manufactured for each specific home. Energy loss is drastically reducad. Your home will be the showplace of your neighborhood and we will make it worth your while if we can use your:home . . Call For Detai-ls --,- Don Little 24 Hours 1-800-634-1884 Give your Name, Area Code. Phone Number to one of our operators. . A consultant will return your call as soon as possible J Section D 1988 Meigs County Fair livestock sale results announced By KATIE CROW ROCK SPRINGS- If a trophy had been awarded to the out· standing buyer at Friday night's aimuat· Meigs County 4-H-FFA Junlo.r Fair Livestock Sale held al the Meigs County Fair, It would have been presented to the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, TupP.,rs Plains. The Farmers Bank, for the sixth consecutive year, was the largest single buyer having purchased 23 animals which Included · the reserve champion pair of lambs that wentfor$3.50a pound and the reserve champion hog which sold for $2.10, Last year the bank purchased The reserve champion pair of lambs was owned by Jodi Brown, Middleport. The reserve cham· pion hog was owned by Eric Powell. Last year the grand champion pair of lambs went for $5.25 per pound and last year's reserve champion hogwentfor$3 per pound. The Home National Bank, Racine and Syracuse was the second -largest single buyer hav· lng purchased seven animals. They were the second largest buyer last year when they purchased six animals. · The grand champion steer, owned by Aaron Brown, Sunny HolloW Road, Pomeroy, was Jim Cobb of Jim 1. OIL CHANGE-up tq 5 Qts. Featuring Chevron's Custom Motor Oil 2. NEW OIL FILTEI 3. OIL DOOI HINGES 4. LUBaiCATE CHASSIS 5. CHECK AND FILL BlAKE FLUID 6. CHECK AND FILL TUNSMISSION FLUID 7. CHECK AND FILL .DIFFERENTIAL FLUID 8. CHECK AND FILL WINDSHIELD FLUID 9. CHECK .AND FILL POWER STEEliNG FLUID 10. CHECK AND FILL BARERY 11. CHECK WIPER BLADES 12. CHECK All FILTEI 13. CHECK TilE PIESSUIE 14. CHECK IADIATOI LEVEL 15. WASH WINDOWS ON EXTERIOR HOGS Cobb's Oldsmobile, Chevrolet The grand cnamp1on lamb was Mellssa Guess. (G.C.) Big Bend Food· and Cadillac, Pomeroy.- The purchased by Pat Hill of Pal Hill land, $5; Ginger Holcomb, (G.C. Pair ), animal went for $4.75 per pound. . Ford for $11.50 per pound. The O'd~U True Value and .;Jenkins Concrete, Erll! PoweU, (R.C.) Farmers Bank Last year's grand champion sold animal was owned by Adam $1.70; and Savlnp Co., $2.10; Mike Hoffman, Sheets, Cotterlli Road, Pome~ov. for $3.60 per pound. (R.C. Pair) Whaley's Auto Parts, $150; Neece. Peoples Bank. $.90. Athens The reserve champion steer, Last year's lamb went for $17a Garry Livestock n1ad~ up the difference to bring owned by Ed Cottins, Success pound. sale price to Sl a pound; Robin Qualls, Krc:~er. ~1.30; Brent Rose, Home Natl. Rd., Reedsville, was purchased The reserve champion lamb, Bank, $2; Kellh Hunt, American Breeder by Vaughan's Cardinal, Middle- owned by B. J. Ervin, Rt. 1, Service, $1; Patrick Gibbs, Vaughan's port, for $3 a pound. Last year's Racine, was purchased by Fruth Gardlnal. Sl: Brad Powell. Baum Lumber & True Value. $1.20: Trlda Burke, -Central "reserve champion sold for $1.50 Pharmacy for $7.50 per pound. Trust. $1.30; Mike Hoffman, R&GFeed& per pound. Vaughan's also pur- Last year's reserve champion SUpply, Sl; Frank Parker, Farmers Bank andSavlngsCo., .$1 .60; Lisa Burke, former chased the grand champion pair lamb went lor $8.25. State Senator Oakley Collins, $1.35; of lambs , owned by Jennifer The grand champion hog. was Ridenour' s TV & Appliance, $1 .10; Christi Taylor, Hysell Run Road, Pome· purchased by Big Bend Fond- Hoffman, Marietta Livestock, Sl ; Chris· tine Schultz, Saunder's Logging, donated roy, for $3.50 per pound. In land, Pomeroy for $5 a pound. bad to Eastern FF A, Sl; 'Sherry Burke, addition Vaughan's purchased The animal was owned bv Ridenour's TV and Appliance, $.95, LJvestrek made up the difference two other animals. There was no Melissa Guess, Tuppers Plains. toA.th.ens bring sale price to $1 a pound; reserve pair of lambs Last year's grand champion hog Mary Parker, Hocking River Trading & Watson Logging, Sl.80; Amy sola last went lor $5.30 a pound. Big Bend Post Hager. Spencer' s Mapledawn Llmousin Foodland purchased four other Farm and Holter's Crossbred Cattle f'arm, $1.50; GaryCooper,G&WPiastlcs, animals. $1,50; Leslie Parker, Bank One. Sl.JO; The grand champion pair of hogs was purchased by O'Dell True Value, Pomeroy and. Jenkins Concrete, Gallpolls, lor$1.70 a pound. Last year's grand champion hogs sold for $2 .50. This year's grand champion pair was owned by Ginger Holcomb, Rt. 3, Albany. The reserve champion pair of hogs was purchased by"Whaley's Auto Parts, parwln, for$1.50 l'!'r pound. The hogs were owned by Mike Hoffman, Rt. 3, Texas Road, Pomeroy. Last year's pair . went lor $2.50 per pound. Wha· ley's purchased one other animal. Other buyers were; Randy Moore. Chester Agri-Servicl.', $1.15; Theresa Lambert, Krq,;: er. $1.20: Shaun $elh, Twin City Ma chine Shop, $1.20; Matt Tl1us, Central 'trust, $1.20; . Jared Sheets, Big BE-nd FoOdland. $1JO; Ruby Burke, Bank One. Sl.:kl; Ch \.I Ck • Parker. Farmers Bank and Savings Co .. $1.30; Matt Titus, Watson Logging, $1; Christl Hotfnwn, Ervln Farms and Au · miller Ck. Farms, $.85; I..eslie Parker. Veterans Memorial Hosptlal, $.87.50; Aric Patterson, Banks Construction, S.90; Me· IIssa Guess, Paul & Ed Collins Farms, donated to Senior Fair Board, $1.10; Christine Schultz""-Forest Run Block. $1.01: Debbie Brooks, r armers Bank and Sav· : lngs Co., $.80; Eric Powell. Farmers Bank and Savings Co .. S.&J; Ruby Burke, Farmers Bank and Savings Co., 1.80; Amy Hager, Farmers J3.ank and._ Savings Co., $.70: Brad Powell, O'Dell True Value & Lumber. $.71; Randy Moore, Farmers Bank and Savings Co, , 5.70: Theresa Lamb~rt , Watso Logging, $,71, Jared Sheets. Farmers Bank and Sewings Co., $.70; and Patrick Gibbs. Vaughan' s Cardinal, S 71. Resales: Saunder's Logging to Eastern ' FFA, Trl County Meat, S.71; and Cq!Hns , Farms to Senior Fair B9ard, Tri County , Meat, $.70. STEERS Aaroo Brown, (G.C.) Jim Cobb Chevrolet, 14.75; Ed Cotltns,(R.C.) Vaughan's Cardinal, $3; John Collins, Fa-rmers Bank and Savings Co., $2; Michele Guess Hemlock Pipeline, $1.25; Jeff Parker. Btl Bend Foodland, $1· Alex Brown Jan Parker, $1.05· Toby Cunls, Farmers' Bank and Savings Co., $1; Ken Ritchie, Farmers S3900 White/loti Whltt/llut 'm'imes - jtutin:el August 21,1988 TIRE SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLE Bank and Savings Co., St; Jeanie Newell RT.2 NORTH 675-4151 FORMERLY PRICE'S CHEVRON GRAND .;_ The ;,.:;.;iid champion steer •ld at the annual Melp cOunl!y 4-H-FFA Junior lhestock sale Friday night at the Meigs County Fair was purehased by Jim Cobb of Cobb's Chevrolet, OLdBmablle and Cad!Uac, Pomeroy for $4.75 per pound. sold for S3.60 per pound. Pl<~lll'ed Aaron Btown, owner, back, l·r, Sam Brown, Aaron'• father, Jim Cobb, Junior fair queen and king, Jadl Brown and David Rice. 1982 OLDS. TORONADO Justtraded. Must be seen to appreciate. Loaded with equipment. leather trim, light burgundy with white landau top. 1984 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME New car trade - light beige with cranberry top and interior. One careful owner. Won't last long. 1986 CHRYSLER LEBARON GTS ' CHAMPION - Tht!e .J~:1 champion bog was sold at the annual -.i.. junior livestock sale Friday night at the Melp County Fair for $5 per pound and was purehalled by Big Bend"Footlland, Pomeroy, The animal was owned by MeiiMa GUNS, Pllllll. Lui year's grand champion hog sold for SUO. Pictured 1-r, Junior fair king and queen, David Rice· and ,Jodi Brown, Loyal Holman, Don Perry, Kevin Easlman and Bob Eastman all of Big Bend Foodland, and Melina Guess wllh her animal. New truck trade. Two-tone blue. air. auto.. P.~.. P.B., 16.000 low milesl WANTED J pitcher Bud Black, had two RBI to back Charile Lelbrandt, 8-11. The right-hander allowed two runs on eight hits over seven innings, striking out six and walking three. Jeff Montgomery pitched the eight and Steve Farr the ninth for his 15th save. With the score tied 2·2, Kurt Stillwell started the Kansas City · eighth with a single to left off Pirates beat Houston Higuera, Deer power Brewers' 8-l victory TORONTO !UP[) -Rob Deer belted a three-run homer Saturday to pace a 17•hlt attack and Teddy Higuera tossed a six-hitter over eight innings, powering the Milwaukee Brewers to an 8-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. Higuera, 10·8, struck out eight and walked two. Mark Clear pitched the ninth. Toronto starter Mike Flanagan allowed six runs in four innings and fell to 11-10. The Blue Jays have lost five In a row after winning five straight. The Brewers banged out live singles along with Deer's threerun homer to take a 5·0 lead ln the third. Chuck O'Brien led off with a single and Juan Castillo sacri· ficed him to second. Paul Molitor singled home O'Brien. Jeffrey Leonard singled Moiltor to second and both runners advanced on a double steal. August 21. 1988 Ponwoy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. J{ome Natl. Bank, $1.05; Randy Burke; . Bank One, $1.10; Jayne RUch.l e, Farmers Bank and Savtnrs Co., $1.00; Anita Calaway, Farmers Bank and Savings Co., $1: Tyson Rose, Farmers Bank and Savlngs Co., $1; Jody Taylor, Central Trust, $1; Julie Hawk, Home Natl. Bank, $.&7; Chandler Watson. Hemlock Pipeline, S.90; Wesley Holter, Home Natl. Bank, $.89; Robbie Calaway, Tri·County Meat, $.81: Lee Ann Roblnsm , Swisher and Lohse, $1.14; Jenwnee Calaway, Steve FollrOO, $.86; Scott Burke, Whaleys' Auto Parts. $.89: Tim Lawson. Farmers Bank and Savtnp Co., S.SO: Kelly Spencer, Sugar Run MUI, $.90: Keith Spencer, Greenup Reclama· tlon, $.91; Jason Pullins, Facemyer Lumber. 11.03; Scott Newell, Bernard Fultz, $.85· Aaron Sheets, BJg Bend Foodland, $.95~_Carrle Gloeckner, Home Natl J)ank, S:1H; Krllten Slawter, Veteran• Memorial Hoapltal, $.91; Jason Hager, Blue Streak Cab &" Delivery service, and Brawn & Snouffer Fire & Safley, 1.86; and Tom Parker, Central Trust, $1.01. LAMBS Adam Sheets, (G.C,) Pat Hill Ford, $11.50; JennUer Taylor, (G.C. Pair} Vaughap's Cardinal. S3.50; B.J. Ervin, (R.C .) Fruth Pharmacy, $7.50; Jodi Brown (R.C. Pair) F"rmers Bank and Savings Co., S3.!SO; Brenda Ash, Big Bend Foodland. $2: Jennifer Taylor, Bank One. S2; Stephanie S.yre, Home Natl. Bank, $2; Brenda Ash, Phtl Roberts, Meigs Co. Engineer, $1.50; Adam•Sheets, Farmers Bon~ ond Savings C. .. $1.50: Krls Ash, Southeastern Equipment, S1.75; Mindy Soencer, Larry Spencer, Meigs County C1erk of Courts, Sl.50; ,Terry. Jacksooi Ronnie Scott Ins. Agency, $1.50; l.<lr Burke, Farmers Bank and Savings Co., $4.50; Jennifer Taylor. Crow's Family Restaurant, donated back loTaylor, $1.50; Krls Ash, Home Natl. Bank, $1.50; Shawn Dailey, Hemlock Pipeline, $2.25;' Jerry Smith, Farmers Banks and Saving Co., donated lamb to the Uvest<X:k banquet, $2.50: Pam Ash, Ken's ApplJances, $1.50; Amity Dixon, Star Bank, $1.50; Chris · Neece, Ronnie Scott Ins. Agency, $1.50; Wtu Poole, Peoples Bank. $2.25; Amity Dl.xoo, Central Trust, $1.65; Shawn Dalley, Forest Run BlOck, 12.25: Wlll Poole, Meigs Co. Crt. Judge Patrick O'Brien, $2; Chris Neece, Bogg's Sales and Service, $2; Debbie Ash, Whaloy's Crocery, $1.50: Pam Ash, George Collins, Meigs Co. Treasurer, $1.40; Paul Smith, O.:J.'s Trading Post, $2.50: Lori Burke. Rlgg's Used Cars, $2; Stephanie Sayre, Veterans Memortal Hospital, $1.50; Jessica Sayre, Farmers Bank and Savings Co .. $1.50; B.J . Ervin, Farmers Bank and Savings Co. , $1.15: Debbie Aoh, Kroger. $2: David Smith, Craw's Family Restaurant. do· nated to Uvestrek banquet, $1.50; Ma ry Nally, Vaughan's Cardinal, $1.50. Jessica Sayre, Valley Lumber, $2; Paul Smith, Forest Run Sl<X:k, $2; Nancy NaUy, Falrplaln Tractor Sales, $1.50; Riehle Hunt, Keebaugh's Restau· ran t, $1.50; Nancy Nally, Jim Cobb Chevrolet, $1.50; Mary Nally, Vaughan's Cardinal, $1.50; Adam Shee1s, Athens Livestock, Sl; Lori Burke, · Keebaugh's Restaurant, donated back to livestock banquet, SUI!'i; David Smith, Dr. Douglas Hunter, $2.25; and Terry .Jackson, Hllme Nat I: Bank, donaled to livestock banquet, $1.50. RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB owned by B. J. li:rvln, Rf. l, Racine, was purchased al theannuai4-H-FFAjunlor livestock sale held Friday · night at the Meigs County Fair was purchased by Fruth Pharmacy for 57.:10 per pound. Last year's reserve champion sold forS8.25. Pictured are B. J. Ervin holding lamb, l·r, Kalhy Honaker ol Fruth's Pharmacy, and queen and king, Jodi Brown and David Rice. lli-J RESERVE CHAMPION PAIR OF HOGS was sold at the annual . 4·H-FFA junior livestock sale Friday night at the Meifo:S County Fair lor 51.50 per pound and was purchased by Whaley's Auto .., Parts, Darwin. The animal was owned by Mike Jloffman , 'i'exas Road, Pomeroy. Last year's reserve champion pair of hogs sold lot $2.40 a pound. Pictured are Gene Whaley, Mike lloffman, ami queen and kln1, Jodi Brown and David Rice. · 1988 CHEV. CELEBRITY EUROSPORT Factory official car. Loaded, full DO\IIIar, 9-passenger, V-6 enonly 1,600 miles. Save Here! 1988 CHEV. BERETTA 2 DR. 3. TO CHOOSE FROM Air, auto .• P.S .. P.B .. AM-FM. stereo. Priced to sell. 4 DAYS ONLYI $9295 th., annual Junior ule ll'rlday nl1hla& the Mefp COanty Fair Wll puroh11ed by Th.,FIII'UMf&BIIIkiiiCI8aYIIpCo.,.._HJ,for 11.10 per pouacl. The animals were owned Q locH BrOWD, Leaclllll Creek Rod, Middleport. Lui ,,, )'UI''a ._rw ohllnploll tllh' ..11 lUI per poaml. Pletved are, lollll k•1011Dik ol F11111en llaak 1114 Savlap, Kr.. AU, llo1t11111 die 1111Imal, lodl Browa, _ , 1111d qgeeo, IUq Da"Yicl Rice, IIICI Bruce Reed of FM'mera Bank and Savlnp. for IS per pound. Lui year's reservl! champion BOld rorll.IIO per potllld. Pictured I- rare Ruby and Don Vau1han of Vaarhan's Cardinal and Ed Colllllll, owner, at eldreme right. �Pea• D-2-Sunday Tunes-Sentinel August 21, 1988 Pomaoy-j\Aidclaport-Gellipolis, Ohio-Point Plel'tent, W. Va. .Hunts guilty of silver hoarding 21, 1988 9 BRIDGE Wanted To PQmeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Buy 11 Help wanted 11 Help Wanted . James Jacoby AVON · All are•. C.ll Marlyn Junk Cars with or without moton . c.ll L•rv Uvely-114- We- :104-182·2145. 315-9303. NEW '\'ORK (UP!) - A federal jury found Texas oilman Nelson Bunker Hunt and his two brothers guilty Saturday of HiegailY manipulating the world sliver market · and ruled they must pay more than $130 million to a Peruvian government minIng company . The PeruVIan company, Mlnpeco, ·S.A., had charged In a lawsuit that It lost $150 million when the value of Its sliver futures contracts fell because of the scheme In which Hunt and his brothers, WllUam Herbert and J-amar, were aided by two Arab Sheik$. a Lebanese businessman and a brother-In-law of the Saudi Arabian crown p~lnce. The jury was stuck In the civil trial for three. days only on the Issue of the amount of damages to be awarded to those hurt by the conspiracy and came up with a verdict after six days of deliberations. The jurors announced that they found all but Lamar Hunt guilty of violating racketeering laws In rigging ·the world sliver market In 1979. He was found guilty with the others, however. of vlo Ia ling ' fraud, commodities and antitrust laws. Originally there were 23 defendants In the case, Including the Hunts, but siX have settled out or court Mlnpeco settled before the trial began In Febr uary with E.F. Hutton & Co .. Merrill Lynch & • Co., Prudential-Bache Securities l nc., and AML Futures Inc. , which Is out of business but was part of Donaldsol), Lufkin & Jenrette, Inc., for $64.7 mllllon. It was the first lime that a jury · determined the Hunts had ma· nlpulated the silver market. No criminal charges were ever filed In the case, but other ciVIl case were pending. There were reports during the trial that the brothers offered to settle with Mlnpeco for $20 million, but the Peruvians turned · them down. In addition to the Hunts, those found liable In the trial were International Metals Investment Co., a company controll~d ·by Nelson Bunker Hunt and William Herbert Hunt and Mahmoud Fustook, a Saudi Arabian bus!-' nessman and brother-in-law of the Saudi Arabian crown prince. The j1,1ry of three men and three women a warded more than $130 mUiion to Minpeco, S.A., a Peruvian government-owned mining company. Mlnpeco said the figure came to $134 mlllion while the Hunts claimed It was $132.6 mUUon: The difference In calculations of the · damages · came because of a provision under federal law that requires them to be determined by trebling the financial losses . · Involved. J The Lamar brothers quickly · left the courtroom wl·thout com- ment after the awards were announced. "Disappolntel:l," answered their lead attorney, Paul Curran, when asked for reaction. "We disagree with the jury." When asked what he thought the damages amounted to he replied, ''by our own calculations. $132.6 mUllion.'' Mark Cymrot, lea.d attorney !or Mlnpeco, figured damages at $134 mUllion. Asked If he thought Minpeco would see any of . the award, Cymrot replied. "We think they (the Hunts) are wealthy men and . we should be able .to collect" from them. The brothers are among the 1-Zf-11 NORTH heirs or the eccentric billionaire tau H.L Hunt who · died In 1974, · .QB42 leaving them a fortune In trust tH funds and oil properties that was tQJ42 crushed by the 1980 sliver crisis WEST EAST they helped create. tKJ 1095 ' tQS4 They claimed to have lost Sl.l .AKI06S .JI76 billion and have flied for t K8 tQ 102 .tK tA 109 bankruptcy. The famliy, prosperous but be SOUTH · frugal, had been commuting to tA 7 the federal · courthouse by subtA76543 way. On Monday, · one of the +87653 brothers was spotted distributing subway tokens to other family . Vulnerable: East·West members. ,. Dealer: East · Space shuttle leak plugged ' GOP can dish out zingers ju-st .as well as D~mocrats . scandal and the U.S. link to . rec'ent economic boom. "Indeed, when all is said and Panamanian s trongman Manuel Noriega, Indicted in Florida on done, the only miracle In Masa drug charges. chusetts Is that anyone there still Republicans. with elephant: believes they've been governed ·Public Notice like memories , remembered the well,". Sunilnu said. assault on Bush and decided not -Even former President GeN011C~Q BIDDERS to let it pass unanswered. Here is rald Ford took a few shots In his Sealed bldo wHI be re· a sampling of some of the better speech closing Tuesday . night's calved II¥ the SEPTA Can· shots and lower blows aimed at session. tor, ISoutheutern Probe· Dukakls from the podium by . In tossing a barb at Sen. Lloyd tion Treatment Alternative GOP speakers. Bentsen, D-Texas , the Demo- Center), P. 0. ·aox 728, 1 005 E..l Stele Slreot, -New Jersey Gov. Tom Kean, cratic vice presidential candi- Suite 4. Ath1111. Ohio, in his keynote address' Tuesday date, Ford said: 46701, untM 4:00 on Augnight, warned voters that "the "Gov. Dukakls says you.'ll be ulll 28. 1988 end otlened Democrats will try to talk tough, the kind of vtce president who tmmedllllely the,..fter for furnishing tho n&eot\U'Y but don't be fooled. They may try will march Into the Oval Office labor ·and material•. tools, to talk like Dirty Harry, but they and tell him: 'Mr. President, tha\ mechlnery end oppllenceo will still aet like Pee Wee Is a perfectly ridiculous policy.' required for t i l e - SEPTA Cantor. Foctory Rood, NolHerman." . Lloyd ~ with all the differences 1 Ohio. 45784, icKean also tried to bruise the betw~n the Democratic leaders, ·oonvHio, cordlng to t"e 'drawings end Democrats fo r chasing not to use why walt? Speak up now.'' opeclflcotlono proporod by the red , white and blue as the -Finally, former Secretary of Ponlch ond NDlll Architecto, primary color s of their State and unsuccessful1988 GOP 607 Rlchlend Avenue, Ath· Ohio, 46701 . convention. presidential contender Alex· ens. IControct end Estimota of ''Their media consultants In ander Halg, gave one of the Colli): Atlanta said thev didn't think the convention's opening speeciJes 1. ,Oaneral Contractor, e776,650. . (flag's ) colors 'looked good on Monday -a speech that one GOP 2 . Plumbing. 1120,000. television,' ' Kean said. "So thev convention manager told repor· 3. Eloelrlcll. 1130,000. changed red to pink, blue to azure ters was In poor taste. 4 . HVAR, 1184,000. and white to egg-shell. Well, I Halg refer~d to a Jesse 5. Sprinkler, 181.800. C,o p.,. of uld drowingo don't know about you, but I Jackson statement that a bird believe Americans, Democrat ·must have IWQ wings to fly - a end .,...flCIIIIono 1)'10'( be o-od II¥ prima biddoro and Republican alike. have no left and right wing ..._ just as the from Ponloll '"d Noel An:hl· use for pastel patriotiSm ." Democratic Party needs Its two tecto. ~7 Richland A....,o, -Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., ideological wings to work to- Alheno, Ohio, 41701 upon the dopoolt wllh them of-· tarnished none of his well-earned gether to win elections. enty dolloro 11'70.001111 cooh reputation lor bltlng barbs and "Maybe he forgot some birds or clllck for o• of drew· sharp wit when he criticized with two wings cannot ny at all, lngo ond opecl-lono. o,..holf of tho f70.oo Dukakls In his speech Wednes- like the extinct DoDo lltrd that dep ooll wtlt be returned to day night: was too stupid to defend. Itself or bidet.-. upon raturn of drlw· "His Idea of national defense Is the ostrich, which prefers to live lngo ond •-'IICitlono In 'one If by land .and two If by sea' with danger by Ignoring It," said good condition within ton - theniFyoucanget through the . Halg, the former NATO com· 1101 diYo mer llhl open~n 1 polluted waters of Boston Har- mander and an outspoken de- date. lido for the ........ . . bor," he said. fense hawk. -bod work must be mode Dole, the 1976 GOP vice pres!· ','In fact, the more you look at on bllnka to be furnllhed lly denlial nominee, said Dukakis Js It, the less the Democratic ticket the ln.tiltect ' herelnbn>ro "one or those liberals with looklllke a bird at all," he said. ' mu• be ld*•lld to strange Ideas - Dukak-eyed ''It's more like a bat- blind as ' the... lEPTA Centor Jlouthideas -about the way the world a bat: !lndowed with the sophllti· -l'nlbMionTreoltworks." cated 'iiii!DSliiJ mechanisms we AL._not... cen..t ., tM -Gov. John Sununu of New saw In Atlanta but totalb' unable OUIIIdo of the IIMiape tM work bl• .._. Hampshire, one of the' GOP's to dlfferendate; fiyln1 erratl· ~.., bid mu• -llln the designated Dukakls basllers, cally for brief periods at low ful niiH of W1fV ...,_.or tried to dubunk in his speech levels and hanging upside down . aompony IIIS.III«f In the Tuesday night the "Massachu- for extellded periods In dark, for -· lhltl the prloe Ieber ond- ........., 111d setts Miracle" that Dukl!kls aM damp caves up to Its naval In mull be -m1111nlld by 1 l!Js supporters regularly point tp guano.'' when referrlnje '9 the Bay State's ......... ·-Of ' ••Pass' Pass s•Pass s•Pass Pass Dbl. Hospital dispute continues 2t It Jewe'ry, lte,ling wtre, old eolno, l•ge Top pr;. c11. Ed lurkstt S.rber Shop. 2nd. Aw. Middleport Oh. 114992-3478. 4 1--:-------- ~ bids. The Owner ru..,.. lhe rlghl to wllve ony informolltloo. Approval by lEPTA Con· t'r Judlclol Correctiono BooHnl L • on. . Alen Goldlborry, At'-o County Hon. Jomu E. Stilwell. octdng Cou""' H ..., Hon. Chert• H . Knight, Mllgo County . 1888. . 1987 Ford F1 SO I.Atrilol XLT 4 X4 Serlo! -tmF14NI HNA78930 1988 Hertoy Devlcllon Low·Rlclor 81!111 111H01FRL17JY11&007 Sell wit be held at ' STAR lANK. Sliver Bridge Pluo. Glftlpotlo, Ohio on Botur,dtrt. August 27. 1988 11 10:00 A.M. TERMS' Cuh loll h I hi or reurvH t • r I to bid ond the rltihl to reject ony oncl ell bidl. A 21 24 21 · Ill· ' ' Han. WIUom H.lofrenek. Morgen Coumy . Hon. G_p _W. Floutt, PorryCounty Hon. fl!llllhllll A. lrome. Vlnte>n Coumy Han. luun E. Boyer, W•hlneton CountY Ill 7. 14, 21. 3tc Ona kitten to gMt ~~~qy to good homo. Bloc:lc & vetlow. Coli 6t4-441-7100. Cuto Klnons. 304-882-2334. ~g5:.ek d.d puppl11. 304-875- Yard ule hwrn1. Thurtdl¥'. Aug. 11. 3:00 p.m. Mu1t an. 2413 1\olt.. Vernon Avo. Pl. Pt...... 3!14-675-1374. . '*• Kittens. 304-875-114t . 4 Glvieway 3 - - Khlllnt to good horne. 1 graylongholrod. 1 Tollby. WIH deHyer within rtiiDnabla distance. 304-895-3811. Lumber from porch. 304-8751211. ' 6 Lost and Found LOST' Vooinltv of Rid Gr.,de Pott Office. Snow white tong Mired male o.r. Pet. Reward. Coli 614-2411-1037. LOST' Bleelc St-.< w.lghlng approx. 210 lbl. In \AntM II'U. Colll14-381-8778. 8 Public Sale & Auction .. 4'h -lks old. Ohio ond - • Ylrginlo. ERitt, •ntklua. f•m. liquid•· tlon •leo. 304-773-1781. 9 Wanted To Buy Colll1..-1781. .1:-/t.t:: x:~ ..... c'ri: - ...a~Olllo; wtl offer for~­ to 110011 . Coli t14-371· faiDwlnt~beiiWIIIGie: 1111 Cliortflo lth A-o ' . TOP CASH pold fllr '13 modo! - - . - . n. 8mfth .........- . 1111 - n Avo .. Ollllpolfo. Cltt e14-441- 1282. 111CIIrlla4DCIIt071 . Thle .....lalewllbeiOid II IIUblfc~: et the leakeon ll'llte ~ of Tile Ohio VII· 21111111Dclllld....._.1 mate.1 t.v ~eo.. a1o J~ t flllt C4iltto wll Plb. ..llllpalfl. Ohio 11 hamo. Coli 10:00 A.M. laturdey, Au· nurillng. tf lnttrelted tend reaume with lhlft aveiiMty S. Help Wanted fn.af.J::. ... 17.1118, .. Till lllhlote wit be l!lld to 1171lllltyCr......._ .the ......., blclltor .... ~· iM - · CIIII1J.It8-12H. EARN EXTIIA MONEY during the Summer. Get: out of the become • Deily Sentinel IJIP• c•ri•: . Aou•• open in Middleport. Coli SooH Ill .The Sentinel Office at 814-9922155. BE A WINNER WITH MERRI· MAC. 3 Demonnmors·nMded to fliP resent our 1 o-cm guaran-.d h of Gtfts. ToyL Home Decor. and Otrit1i'nh ittma. .. 0,_. FREE KIT program, up to 25"conwn •• bonu ... prlzet:. No irwHtl'Mnt, dtllllery. cau.cting. Cor & pi!One n-oerv- Coli FIIEE 1-1100-982-10.72. alarv ooqu~..... 1D Golllpdls Daily Tribune. Box Cle 111. 1215 Third Ave., Glllipolls, Ohio 45131 . . ' Sol• Rep. Wlrrted For Gallie County to Jell Me~ bershlpa Jn the numb• one auto ctub-AAA. Earn 80·..71% co~ mlalion. ldell for Plrt·tlme or rMired mM & .women. Twenty mlnuta ~... ion could m .. e you t24. Rate supplement to your prMent ineQme. Prevlaua ule •perlenoa d•irld. Tel• marlult. . are ancouraged to 1PIIIv· Send rnume or work h~ory 10: AAA. 7t0 Woll• St.. PDrt1mouth. -Ohio 45182. Attn: laba.tH. WANl£0, Full-dmo Practlell Nur• for ..... New..-p .. c.,_. needed for Herald · Olapeth. Aou• trom GllllpallltoPomerovbac:kdown tO Pl. Pl_,.t Including New HIN'.n • M ..on. Mult hiMI dllpendlble vehide. Cttl J ..n Babvtltter Jvallabe.- fltxible houn. p.-t or ful ti"l8. f,.nced ,..-d. behind OrdMce School, 304-8711-2784. Bueineu 31 Homes for Sale Opportunity Totally •modeled b.-. lnch..ct• butinlll. equipmtnt, •II ..a.te Md lrl\llllltory. D-1 lice:n•. ApProximatttv 2817 Sq . Ft. buHclngwtth porldngforopprox· lmetely so. Athonll Hlllo Roolly. e 14-194-3&43. ·--··--Gallipolis ________ __ ··-----po-merov·-----··--- & Vicinity .. ····-·!••....................... Middleport Must Seii-T·Shtn, Jecket ..,d Cop printing oqulprMnl. wllll euppllen. Wltllna to tnlln. 04000, ......lalil.. Coli 814121-2:103. & Vicinity ,....... --· ... ······ .............. Alot of good clean long Md hMd gurw. Priced to lell. File'• South 3rd. $1. Middleport. Ohio. 114- 992-7494. .......Pf.PJeasanr--·-31 & Vicinity Homes for Sale ---~--:-----::-- ·~·--···-··-··············· ~·-· ·· · Will do houiiiWofk or run er, . dl. Hive rllf•enctll. Cell 304-5711-2008 or 578-2490. 5 Mil•, 304-121-2830 Happy Ads RNundLPNo. fuHtimoposltlan open . ...., b ...d on tf'li.ning .,d .....,., .. .,d 11 """.,. 111 • fill bonollt pookoge. w.v.. :-_=,--- o;2:..1 --.B"u-=-=s:-.: . m· license roqulnod. cOli Corlhoven Opportunity af Point Pl....nt 304-875- 3001. Nurting •n._t for., •• n.wf.cility, h.,. wc.ncy for ~rt 'lime and ful time nufling . . . . .nt. Mull hwe tNinlng In d or PNYiOUI uparlence. Benefit package waillble. Cell C.ahwan of en: lang r.m c.,. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUILISHI~G cp. recornrnendl thet you do buslneu with people yau know. end NOT to •nd money tlwouah the men untl you h..-e lnveatlg. .d the off•ing. Point Pt...,t 304-8711-3005. SorMOnl to tve in with ~.tv fun or pert dmt. In town. 30._871~835 oftor 1:00. GET PAID for relldlng boob! *100.00 P• tltlo. Write: PASE· 517T, 111 S. Uncol,_y, N. A...... ILI0142. SEMINAR lntttrlor Dlcontlng Conaubnt with Certtfie~tte end Interior Decorating Sewing BUlin••· R__,la,._ 304- 23-1&72. Need ..._inery •1111W'1t for gen... office work Tuetday. Write Box C-17, C...e Point ,.....,.. Register. Pt. Plellltnt, WV21560. Patt·tfme Aeglttered X·rey T•ohnld... V•ild ....... No week.,., aafl. ar halktl¥1. APIIIV to IIIII Me- Pt.,. 203 J1elc1011 Plko. Glolllj>olls bo• tW.en 8:3Q-S PM. . Shoe lualn11s tor 111e. movpendent thoe ttON in Pomeroy. Ohio for 28 .,..,. Wr~ lbe Deily Sentinel. Box 729P PDmerov. Ohio. SUNDAY PUZZLER "HIA.ING"IClovefnmont Jobs .· ,our ••· C~ll ns.ooo.-t81,ooo. 1 Card of Thanks 18021831·8116 EXT 1203." Wendv'• now hiring unllng fee•. Appty in P.Wtan bll:\lllilen 2 Ito 4, Mon..sirn. 390 soBridge Ptuo, ·Gelllpdls, Ohio. E.O .t . , · · 12 Situ lltioos Wanted l.t988. Horelun ~unity to become a part af the t...lt .growtng income ttiJl flfm In the • •· Career-oriented PM'80na. conttat DllnTax, Inc. TIHt. or Wed.. 10 AM-4 PM. CIH 8t4445-Bt78. Hweroomln horneforeldertv or handicap peqon. Crown City. Coll814-215-1509. Employer. Will cere toreldlfly in my home. , loll of 1Xporl.,ce. Coil 6144 ....1721. , HolpWented Naw hiring hl_ g htchool• collage lonely eldtrtV man looking for a . Atter!tlon Women • Men-Sal• Conautt.nt• M.nagamentTrai. stud,.,ts for pll1 •me employ· women cornp.nion to d • end ment for evening work. Mutt be ·~d dme with. Pl.- send "" Poeltions avllilable with .NatJoiWf Corp.. Base ,., • I 8 yro. old. Good pay & bonol~•- reaponM to: Eernest McKinney, 110.0 monthly. IIIIo lui ~me 71 Court St.. Golllpollo, Ohio cornmlssfo..-:pa"~ ... & benet· lt1. Muet: be freetotran. (Home po~IUone ev•Hebta Call Mon. • 41631. Tue. for interviM, 114-446Weekendl onlrJ. For lnterviiiW . cell Mr. Heirs .office Mon. a · 741t . Thuro.. 8:00AM • 1'00 PM. et 1·800.123·1184 or 1-eoo. 'lU-~803. .,dIn Weot VIrginia eoll 1-800.143-5840. (Must bo dependable with upe.-lsnoe or 13 Insurance coltege deareel. Alto cal FridiV I ~0 AM - 4:00 PM Onlyl a~l an or .before Government Jobl. 11 C811 u• for your mobile Frid.,, 1\ugust 28th, t918. t•g 230 No hlfin insurence: Miller kuurence. E.O .E. M/F .;.,;_ aot:'i7-aOOO ~.;._ 304-882·2145 . Also: auto. 9805 for current Feder~~l Utt. ho.,.., life. heetrh. GET PAID for ,.adlng boolcal *100.00 PI< t~lo. Write' PASE: Fedor;;., Stote .,d ctvl Service ;1::;6;==Sc;:;h;:o;o;l;::s=== 3~3T, 181 S . Uncolf)My, N. Jobl. Now hiring. Your area. Auron1. IL 801542. · n3.510 to 189.480. tm..,.. Instruction dleteo-lngo. CIII1 ·315·733I0~2 nt. F2711. 3 An"ouncements RE·TRAIN NOWI Clot pold for roodlng books! , SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS *100.00 tltla Write: PASE- COWGE. '529· Jacbon Pike. I , 31T. 16 S. Unaolrw.ey. N. Ohio lnstructionll Grant Deed·· . : .\ Auron. IL 101142. line Aug. 19. Coli 441-4387. ~ . McCLURE'S RES TAU RANT _A..-'eg:.._N_o._se_-1_1_·1_0_11811_._ _ HIRING. Coolu and w.tfrt1111 ~!J~t ""dod. Reo...,• bolng 1111., "1"'8:--:-W::-:-""t"'ed~t,..--"'Oo:--t:OQ-4 :00 p.m. Tueodovs ond , an o '~ -:~4:: Thundoyo ot 479Jeeklon Pike. ....;... · -------Geflipolll-whlte hou• be~nd SMDWTDF McCiurft , At~~IIU.-.nt . Polnllng Ill typeo. Roofing & JACitSDfl, OH. Dll IT. 32 rOOf repair. Fr. . •ttrnetn. CaM OPEN TILL OCT. 3D Need~. A gtver for 1 ve• 614-2611-8686. TRAIN RIDES • ANIM4LS old child. 30-40 hours weak. •MINI GOLF • GIFTS Dey. Reference r~quired. 814- -Cor-pw~-try-.-.....,--odol-lng.--Ex --'pe-•PICNIC AREAS 387·0407. rlenced, hon•l. reatonebl._ MON.-lAT.: 10 AM 'II 111111 Free el!tlm-'•· Aef..-enc•. SUNOAY, NOON '11111111 G.M. (Jordon. . 8t4-448-8958 614-314-3060 or evenlniJL Thank You. 1-100·212-2167 3 Announcements P•nting • roofing &·c•pentry work br the hour or job. Cell 514-379-2411. bet""'"PI-• r• . · NOAH'S ' :!\.:.,... All ''#:.. ANIMAL FAUI c•• BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Bowl, 2 dryers (1 n•wl. wall mirror, gas stove. WIR do bobvlltlng In my homec.n~an.., ern. ·c.n 814-4413181. do botrv tlnlng In my ho,... Coli 114-<W5-a411 EllperienOid rethd accountant _.,.. Booldcooplng job, Port time or ful. Call larner We.,., 814-4411-4347. 1 Card of Thanks From Glamour Beauty Salon CALL 992-2743 ' The Guiding Hand School is now ac:c:epting applications for pre-school enrollment ages 0·5. If your child has a developmental disability in any one or more of the following , areas, you may be eligible for. pre• school serviC•IS • · Areas include: Language, $~Yech, ... Vi.sion and Hearing Skills,· Physical Development Skills; Social, Emotional, or Physical Maturation; (ognifiVt Development; and Self . Help Skills For more lnfonnatlon call f 3·•At· - ... , . . L~·"-';;__....,!l~tj~·:::··~·~·::JL~--.:...J James Ewing end family wieh to thank Dr. OiT and Dr. Lentz. nursing staff. on Pediatric Ward, Rev. Mel F ranklln, their friends and neighbors for ell the help given during his hoepital · CARD OF THANKS The family of Andrew Myers would like to express a special thank you to everyone lhat said a prayer, madea visit 01 a phone call, or helped in anyway during the illness and death of our loved one. We would especially like to thank the doctors and nurses of the Holzar Medical Center lor their excel· lent care every lime he was in the hospital; the Rutland EMS for their sarvices; the staff of the Veterans llem01ial Hos· pital emergency 1oom for their kindness at the time ol his death; the McCoy Moore Funeral Home lor their concern and kindness in conducting the funeral ; the Rutland Eli Dennison American Legion Post 467 far conducting military services; the ladies of the Danville Holiness Church for preparing and serving a delicious meal on Wednesday; the S.lem Township fiJe Department ladies for the lovely meal the day of the funeral; Mildred Scurlock, his sister, for coming to our home to assist in the care of Andrew for several months; the sinprs, Jo Smithem and Judy Davis, lhe pianist, Sha· TOn Russell lor their songs and music which meant so much to us and the pastQr of our church. Rick llalayed, who assisled in so many ways and 'for his comfortin& words .. llay God Bless each one that helped in any way. Your thouahlfulness and kindness will · never be foraotten. Wife, Nellie Sons, Ellis, Joe, Tom. William and grandchildren. .stay. · ATTENTIOII: WOMEN AND MEN SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES 118.000,00 TO $23,000.00 1ST YEAR AVERAGE If Y!I!IMIII • .,......, 11111 .ntr In I poroon'siHttlllt. a.,. • nll,...tl to IMI~ 1...fiGIIIIIIIIICNIEEI411DlD IPIIf•- 221 2; ...WIIIIIILY IIOTIVATlD i. fli.:tfllt liirllic (llllal U!lllitiiCI 01 Clll111 • 4 1111 ot town 5 • • ~*•• 40 ttoar warawotk. .,.. •• ••..aston. latllttll ClrJintlonH• •011 th• tso ... lllllttoDtlttil Celt. loclllo• •• I...... - - "' ... co• u··· 1'.-:t-:- . t•"· "•ilo•t ut-ltlttil•-••••· capotnw. ~~--= •CIIAIIC=r.:~~~'~:!:!~Hll- SIIIIY DiuiCOIIIIIIIIoll. bpt~~~tall-otlet Jqtlr •• HdMa- ill. I IIIIAT illl .tllfttl, •d IIIIIUI.a ftOII 1m to tmll. llll·IIITIY OPPIIITUIIYYI for !Ill. . ~~ . till Jt!\JIIIII'allfii•TOLLnEtat I· :m-•11 'lrf;W-11 "' . , . ,... •• •••ntr••ll ca111- ~-.t.lwllllii:OOI.M.· .... ..... ......:00 .... Pl. . lllllll lliiM I .' It ll.ltll , ,,__--~--_.....~ ''Cheers" 85 Lease ACROSS Income Ta Clat. . begin Sept. • 2 - · · mor•• 1 blOCk &1 ""· Col1114-248-llte. . . NOTICE TO IIDDERI ...... Ill 14•• Ohio. No phOne ellis. pleue. . ' Mons dothlng. Coli 304-17113188 momlngo. · Rtck Pt••on Auctkn._, II·. . oardlicl•k.IE•Ini.C.D, coclnt requifed. A.R.T. c.tl,h::llltk>n or ' '· Giv~~o~way C•• Center now h• '*ed hou•. wald Jacoby) are now available at . bookstores. Both are published by Pbaros Books. · . Ptnllnlt M opening for • Medic* R• Wlr'lte.LPN't for prlv8te duty 11 Will baby lit in my hoi'ne lsdbt e hours, :104-575-7917 or 1753734. good telephone v'*- eaptrlence with oollectioM. Send oorlaulum vltae .and ref.-ena. to bOx: Cle1115c/oTrlbune. 821S Third Ave.. Golllpolls, Ohio 41131 . mec:H.cll recordl diplonw p,.. ferred. Sal_.y on . , . . rlanr:e or a.-tlft~lon . Appty at 558 Joc:"- Pllco. O.lllpollo, Lmploym 1:n1 Sc1 v1.;c:, I, James Jacoby's books •Jacoby on . Bridge" and •Jacoby on Card Games• (written witb his father, the late·Os· 1--p;:;i)iifciijjjtlcia- In lho boot lnter•t of 111 con: cemod, the Owner moy 10• cept another propoNI 10 o p - or rojoct oil propo•I• end ectYirlllo to ' r other """""<Y· Wentodtobuy' Wlll..,y -ding ti-. 3094-875-5328. Bridge players make far-out bids when the vulnerability is favorable: How else c;~n we explain South first bidding two diamonds and later four clubs? Certainly North and South were not going to defeat the opponents In their vulnerable four-heart contract. So it was vital for South to hold bis sacrifice penalty to 500 or less. Declarer WOII the opening spade lead and played a low club rlgbt away. He hoped that West might bold K·l0-1 of clubs and go in with the k1nJ. But no, East won dummy's jack with bis king, cubed the jack of spades and led the kina of hearts. Declarer ruffed and played a low diamond. West won the queen and play.ed ano~er· !teart. After ru(flng, declarer was down to only two trumps In bJs band, and the diamonds were not yet eatablllhed. He played ace of diamon~ and ruffed a diamond low. When Eut 'failed to overrulf, it was obvious that West wu left with A· 10 of clubs. Declarer ruffed a spade back to bis hand and continued wltb another diamond. West now erfi!JI by ruffing that diamond with the club 10. South overruffed In dummy, ruffed an· other heart with bls last club and played another 1ooc1 diamond u West ruffed with the club aee. Tbat was 300 to East· West, slight compensation for what they could bave scored bad they been allowed to play pme Ill a majOr. West could save a trick by ruHiq a diamond with the club ace ud returning the 10. At that point, declarer would have no entry back to bJs band and would have to lose another beart, but even that defense would have net· ted only 500. Without any ellprttiMd or . 810 GUARANTY meoting lmplltld W8ffllfty. Thlo vehl· the requirement• of Section eta moy be - n at the 163.64 of tho Ohio Reviled J -... Pike Office of Ohio Code. Vlllloy Bonk up to dlle and Biddaro oholl note thot the tlmo of 11te. Prevailing Wogo Rot• pubTho Ohio Volley Benk Co. lilhod by tho Deportment of r. .rvee the right to accept tnduotrlol ReiIIIons ioro to be 01 rojoct ony or oil bids, ond complied wilh throughout to withdrew thio v.llicte thio project. from hie prior to the ule. Bidden ohott oloo note Termo ~ oalo: Cuh. Certithat the Rul• ond Rogulo· fied Chock. tlono on ,Equol Employment Aug. 21. 24 Opportunity olooll bo mode 1 port of thio controct. No bidder moy withdraw I Notice hil bid within olxtY IIOi doyo of).- lhe octuol . dote of the 'PUBLIC NOTICE op.,lng thereof. · Tho following delcrlbed If In the opinion of the ltomowllbeoffeoodforpub· Owner 'Ill'· hlo dolagllod lie . ....-•entellve, the occep- , Nlo to the hlgh•t bidder tanceotthelow•tbld~ not on Satunley. Aueu• 27, leNt ring~, By James Jacoby Public Notice I will belr;'stt In my horne. 2 srm~ll chll•en. Dav1. Ctn hwe ·ref. Coli 304-1711-1145. . Medicll •crerery ._nllld. R• qul........s,..ping protld.,.... Buyinq deity gold. _silver cOins. lnad.equate compensa,tion Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Public Notice lt,.._.s, lloilln ... only. Coli 114-949-2187. Ulld r.tobllo HorMI. Colll14- 448-0175. Y•d c.-e. bruth ouUing. ligJrt hauling. IOJIIetreetrlmmlng find rom.,.,.l. Bill Shock 114-9922211ovlnlngo. \WI ghre priVIIte Fftarl. .ana. 4 814-286-1514 .. 114·2861848. Tour Cluidei-Mafela f•rn~la Our top P8Qple ••n $80(),t1200 per week. S1l1ry' to 11:11n plu• col'1"mii.lon. pt. . . .nt wOrking COndit~"' · A rhlly tun pl.ce to work. Friendly, not • deptnde· ble are the requirem..... celt 1· 814-285-8422. osk lor Sue . BNTERPRISII: ABON. Volloy lobv b. .lnot Ito high eholr. Coli ·Opening lead: • 4 IP-............,. "-identC•e bv the . Nurllt ·Aide work in the home. Colllt4-441-2427. piece or entn houllhold. F•lr pricoo belngpoid, Coll814-4483t58: S..lli Pass •• Trooper, suspect in critical condition·· followiing shooting Eul NorIIi u CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. , fact, been eliminated. The shuttle is mounted on the /UP!) - Engtneers are studying The other leak was traced to a external tank where ll!e 17-inch gas samples from a steering 4-lnch liquid hydrogen . "qulek liquid hydrogen and liquid oxyrocket pod on the sltuttle Dlscov- discOnnect'' fitting where . fuel geil feed lines enter the belly of ery this weekend to make sure an lines imler the shuttle's belly the ship. Because the 4-lnch unprecedented la!lilch pad repair . from the external ·fuel tank: A disconnect is in the same housJol> eliminated a pesky fuel line leak in a housing around the lines lng, It cannot be reached without leak once and for all. was detected during a fuel first taking the shuttle off the Other engineers planned to loading exercise and . later, duF' · tank. review data about another small lng Discovery's main engine test And that cannot be done leak ·In a different part or the firing Aug. 10. without rolling Discovery back to .. spaceship to find outlf Ills within ,Sensor data printed on a the hangar, which would resultln . allowable safety limits. A strip-chart recorder shows the . ~ major delay for the first lengthy teleconference was held leaksUddenlygotworsewhenthe post-Chal)enger lau.nch. Friday to discuss the lss~e but no engines roared to life for the The problem for NASA Is one of . 22-second test run but thaf It · determining .If the leak rate Is decisions .were made. · , "I think It's OK. Trying to quickly stabilized at a constant within acceptable limits. The prove that Is going to be. a rate.' .' 4-tnch quick disconnect Is certi· different · Issue," Henry Pohl, "It appe11rs.t6 have 'Increased · fled for a leak rate of no more. director of engineering at the · when we lit the engines, so the . than 176 cubic inches per minute Johns.on Space Center, said ear- vibration apparently did In· In the . presence of supercold · crease the leak rate some but 11 liquid hydrogen. lier In the day. The space agency, basking In leveled off.durtng the burn and It The observed leak rate Is success following a .key test was constant throughout the between 500 al)d 600 cubic Inches WEST HAVEN, Conn. tUPl) -A man who committed a flringThur~ayofa. dellberately buril," Pohl said. per minute. But looked at routine traffic violation led pollee on a chase, shot and critically flawed solid-fuel booster, hopes · The leak, which only shows up another way, the leak resulted in wounded a rookie trooper and wounded another officer before external tank is presa hydrogen concentration of 3.8 to launch Discovery on the first when the he was wounded by lawmen, pollee said Saturday. Challenger flight In late Sep· surlled for launch, was not percent In the fuel line housing Rookie trooper John Kucan Jr., 24, tried to stop a car for just six weeks from now. coi!Sidered a safety concern but and the overall syst~m is quailtember, Illegally changing lanes on Interstate 95 Friday night, but the That goal was buoyed by because hydrogen burns so read· fled for 5 percent . suspect fled In his car, dltched ·the vehicle and ran Into woods progress repairing a leaky fuel lly, managers wanted to prove It ' 'This Is a t, o ugh one, '' said one where. Kucan caught him, pollee said . . line fitting Inside Discovery's would not get worse In flight. engineer. While being handcuffed, pollee said the suspect, who was not left-side steering rocket pod, one . immediately Identified, pulled out a .22-callber pis to! and shot· of two mounted on either side of Kucan In the head, critically wounding him. . the ship's tall fin. · Handcuffs dangling from one wrist. the man ran Into the In what amounted to shuttle . woods with Kucan's 9mm revolver, where he met up with city surgery, engineers cut through a pollee Detective Keith Sweeney on the other side of the woods. "Our . strike Is. getting bulkhead In Discovery's payload By 1\JICHAEL C. HUDSON Pollee said he shot Sweeney In the leg and soon after was' shot stronger," she said. "Our membay, then Into the rocket pod ·once In the back by one of twoap!)roachlngWestHavenofflcers. bership has learned how much Itself .to expose the half-Inch SAN FRANCISCO iUPI) - A Pollee, who recovered Kucan's revolver from alongside the rejection' of a proposed wage power they have. " · woun\)ed suspect, said the suspect was carrying two grams of • "dynatube" fitting to view. The hospital's troubles began ·Early Friday, a hollow "clamIncrease by a 2-1 vote kept white powder believed to be cocaine. July 26 With a strike by 1, 700 shell' ' clamp was bolted around s trlklng nurses on picket lines Kucan was listed in critical condition in·the neuro-lntenstve the fuel line and a special sealant Saturday for the _25th day at six members or the Hospital and care unit of Yale-New Haven Hospltal. Sweeney was in stable Health Care Workers Union. ·called "furmanite" was Injected major privati! hospitals. condition at the hospital and the suspect was In the facility's That dispute was settled Monday into the housing under 2,000 'with The hospitals functioned Intensive care unit. but the union's vocational nurses pounds of pressure to seal orr the the help of some nurses brought Sgt.· Scott O'Mara said the suspect, who Is In his 40s and faulty fitting . · ·· and serVIce workers remained In from other cities and with believed to be from Bridgeport, had a lengthy arrest record on off the job pending a nurses' Preliminary checks will! a other staff hired as replacedrug charges and was expected to be identified by fingerprints , settlement. high-tech gas sniffer Indicated ments, but the range of care was Pollee did not Immediately charge the suspect. Thev.o btalned "zero leakage," according to a restricted. The rejected proposal for • search warrants for his car and house and planned to take blood worked out with the help · nurses, NASA spokeswoman, but addiMembers of the California samples for drug · and alcohol testing, said state police of a federal mediator and Mayor . tional checks were planned over Nurses Association turned down spokeswoman Marcy Stamm. Art Agnos, offered a 20 percent the weekend and Into next week a tentative settlement Friday w~ge Increase over three years. to make sure the problem has, In · night and a union spokeswoman, Maureen Anderson. said, " The But the nurses' bargaining team ' vote . says our nurses are not was spilt on recommending the proposal to the m_emhership. .willing to settle for hail a loaf." NEW ORLEANS, La. (UPI) Republicans bitter about what they called cheap shots and personal attacks on George Bush by speakers at the Democrats' convention got their chance to return fire last week. Speaker after speaker at the four-day Republlc'an . National Convention unloaded on Democratic presidential nominee Mi· chael Dul!-akls with a steady stream of zingers. ha.rsh criticisms and a few cheap shots of their own. Republicans ridiculed evetythlng from Dukakls's height ..,.. 5 feet 8 Inches - to hts lack of fo~lgn policy experience and his links to what they called a long line of liberal tax-and-spe11d Democrats. .Sen. John McCain, R·Ariz. , a former Vietnam prisoner of war, helped lead off the barrage with a speech Monday on the conven· lion's opening night, questioning Dukakls's knowledge about defense Issues. "Michael Dukakls seems to believe that the Trident Is a chewing gum, that the B·l Is a vitamin pill and that the Midget· man Is anyone shorter than he Is," McCain said, referring to a · nuclear suubmarine, an advanced U.s.' bomber and a new smaller nuclear missile. Last month In Atlanta, Democratic speakers, Including Texas Treasurer Ann Richards, the keynoter, rankled many Republicans by lampooning Bush, who became the GOP presidential nominee Wednesday. · In what some Republicans felt were overly personal attacks, Bush was described as "a tooth· ache of a man" and, by Richards, as IIOJTleGIII!Wbo was "born with a silver foot In h1s mouth.'' , One speaker joked that Bush was born on thfrd base but has aone tlu'oulh life thinking he had hit a triple. Sen. Edward Kennedy, OMasa., led the Democratic dele- . gates through a long series ot ''Where was Geofle?" questions on Issues like. ' e Iran-Contra Furnllu .. and eppllenCM .... W..l 21 18 Want ad to Do 1 Courageous 6 Set of prolosaed opinions 11 Urns 16 Harvests 21 Repulse · 22 Broadcasted 23 Winged 24 King of birds 25 In mualc. high 26 Field of etudy 28 Procraatlnlllon 30 Cinders, 32 Near 33 Sodium symbol 34 Obtained 35 Slater 36 Sea In Asia 37 River: 38 Change color of 40 Philippine · knl42 Arden of TV 43 Baker's produc1s 44 "Huckleberry-" 45 Ginger47 Encomium 49 Highlander's garment 50 Insane 51 F.eel Indignant at 54 Robert Vaughn role 55 Paintings 56 " - Night" . 59 Morsel 60 - mother (Cub Scouts supervtaor) 62 Flexible 64 Pellet 65 Either 66 Italian river 67 Penpolnt 69 Trimutous 70 Erase: printing 71 Greek letter 72 "The sixth aenae" 74 Liquid 76 Plaything 77 Warm 78 Winter vehicle 79 Skillin , navigating vessel 82 Lose 84 Stop Sp. 88ImHates 88 Flllie Of ClOCk 89 Strike 90 Take from 92 Thoroughfare 94 Encroaches 98 Vandals 99 Tavern stock · 100 Tattered cloth 102 Walle on 103 Guido's high note 104 Danish land division 105 VehiCles 108 Nerve networks 108 Mournful 109 Indian mulberry 110 Behold! 111 PhiNpplne· Mootem 112 Rubdown 114 Permit 116 l)evoured 117 " A Comedy ot .. 119 Datum 120 Bac~ ol neck 122 Glistens 124 Inquire 125 Doom 126 Oenudes 128 Employ , 129 Fissure • 131 Underground excavation 132 Footllke part 133 Quotes 135 Emerged victorious 138 Pismire 139 Small lumps 140 Period of lima 14 f Hint • t42 Tellurium symbol 143 That thing 144 Workman 145 South American , . animal 147 Locks of hair 149 Article 150 European finch 152 Smallest amount 154 Whiskers 156 Cornered 158 Expunge 159 Master of ceremonies 160 Klrstte of 161 N - - Day , DOWN 1 Stamp 2 Kind o~ foot race \" 3 4 5 6 7 Suitable Brothar of Odin Shade tree Coax Tumultuous 8 Sin 9 C-F linkup 10 UnuiUal 11. Worth 12 WotiMund 13 Declare 14 Latin conjunction 15 Clandestine 16.. Actual 17 Hearing organ 18 Silver symbol • 19 Unadorned 20 Surgical thread 27 Time gone by 29 Resentful begrudging 31 Possesses 36 Is Ill 37 Be borne 39 "-of Eden " .r 40 Twist ' 41 SoH mud 42 Self-centered 43 44 46 48 49 50 person Heap Tumble French article Spanish pot Large oven Distance · measure 51 52 53 55 56 Lassos Worn away Occupant Followed orders Deposit ot sediment 57 Memoranda 58 Barter 61 Insect eggs 63 FoOII!>SB 64 Fuel 68 Conducts oneself 70 Merchants 71 Pass away 73 Father or mother 74 Need 75 More mature · 77 Vital organ 78 sante anc1 Caspian 80 Army melt 81 Write 83 Suttabte 84 Clothed 87 Moat certain 89 Shovels 90 Huge water mammll . 91 Report 92 Danllh leland 93 Consumes 95 Fast., _...ety 98 Make happy 97 Transactions 99 Prolllblls 101 San Franctoco baUpl_. 105 Bottle otopper 106 Speed contest 107 Seaweed , substance 11 t Majority 112 Partner 113 Heroic event 115 In this manner 118 Again 1'18 Float 119 Cooling delliCel 12t Gourmet 123 Exteta 125 VIolin: colloq. 126 Juncture 127 Robust 129 LlH 130 Bury · 13 t ProVIde cr132 Talk Idly 134 Moray 136 Additional 137 Wanta 139 Decrease 140 Otherwise 144 To-t Insignia 145 100,000 rupees 146 Arabian garment 147 Coolidge nickname 148 Pigpen 149 Afternoon social 151 Sun god 153 Printer's nialsure 155 Spanish article 157 Concerning �• • • 21, 1988 ·::~~:~· CO@\\<i\lA-~tlrS' '· 1 Aere, 2 bedroom houw, all elettJic. carpeted. Pllf1: b . . . m•t. plus 1 14x70 RH1r. alf electric. 2 bedroom. fumilhed kitchen, living room. flmlty room with ftrepllct. 1 YJ bllhl, we& her-dryer. 4 mi. from city on State Aou•. Au1'81 \Wtet. C.ll &14-25&-9380. 3 bedroomhom~on41ott. Greer Rood. Hlltvl-. 304-175-4108. 3 bedfoom. 2 blths, ful finteM<t .,_mtnt, nW~~ fur,.ee 6 e.,.. air. g.-g .. fmcect v-rd. Asldng tl2.000. 2414 MI. V.non Aw. Pt. Pl . . .nt. 30~ 175-1774. ~ Hou• Rt. 2. Apple Grow. Prinw toc.tkJn will contidtr mobile home Of trade. 30"-57.. 2466. 3 bodr_, ho.,.. o n doubloloi n - ,.;...,, 1n O.oohlro C.ll 814-317-0324. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1972 12x85 3 bedroom, 1 1h ~ BR .• balh, eppro~t . Y.r a eft' lot. Green School Dhltrict. 2V, mil• bMhi. Good cond. •4500. Clll from Gollipolio. Call 814-445· 1111-448-1529. 3112 after 5 PNI. ATHENA HILLS REALTORS. ·Mu1t • • to •P'8d* this loYify newer home. I roome. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Extra large dedi with great hiH top vitw. Loe$ted et long Bottom. Ohio. 1977 Boyyl... 12•80. 2 bill' windows. CA. t 5100. Cell 114-448-7185 Of 258-1142. 1988 R o - $ocolo,.l2h58. 3 8R .. CA. To be mCMd. Call 514-448-8194- I PNI. 814-594-3543 or 814-898· 1082 . . Hou • for ••• "'ass..,..loan. 7 vrs. old. t1D9.00 month if q~Aiified . FHA approved. Ac!OIS from Mei91 Co. Fairgrounds. Approx. IS38,000. Appraised at . . ..000. Call&14-992-&784..814-742-2211 . bedroom. 2 story home. Garage, central air. finished basement, fenced in back yard, Loc.ted center of Point Pit• ~t. Pr ice red.Jeed $40's. CITI 304-675-8833. 3 Spacious 3 bedroom. 2 1torv on SA 33. Lots of cto•t ... ee. ( central air, clote to Meigs Schoob. 614-992-8383. ·trwil er, AC. Ill l ·o.£A.'7io:>5"-- ------:-=---12x65 Federal 19». 3 lA .• total-'tc., OIIINCirpet. 'Mih«& dryer, extra nice through out. Coli 814-44&-0175. · 1971 Sc..,llz 1 2><86, 8x10 8Mptndo, 2 BR .. completely furnished Include~ new plumb- ing, undwpinning. "'bult fur· Jllice. compl• bedroom. living &. dining room, AC, refrig.fteezer, tt«MM . micro~ve, kero- •neha.mr, w.sher-dryer. Ever· ything gocd to excel. cond. s 7000. C!"l 814-44&-2981 . 1970 2 8R .. 12><50, c•pelod. 9111 atow. refrig.. ga furntce. bedrooms, 2 ful b.a:hs. baement, chain Ink fenced bade yard, fruit trees, satallmt dish. 1h 1e b.-n type 4 • 4000. Firm. Good cond. Call c•P~Jt•d 814-44&-1286. 1980 lloyylow 14x70. 7o21 npando, 3 BRa .. 2 ful bllht. firep~ with 19x20, 2 c.gng .. Mtting on 10 ecret of land. Call 114-448-87&0. outbu lding, 6 miles W•t of R;ptey, 32,000 sq fl. 304-372· . 3 827"' 372-3012. 106 private acresw / e•vacceiS Gallipolis Ferrv. ntJN horna ll•o 2 ·1ots with weUs. 870,000. Call 3 0 4-875-46 31 . 8 cond. Call 114- 19n For..t Perk 12x80, 2 BR., appliances. CA. deck. awning & underpinning . Call 814-4460500. Public Sale & Auction &,2-D~~-!~:~ION A Interstate Equipment, Inc. 7 mlle s nonh of London. Oh •O at 1nterse ct10n o f 1-7 0 ~-e )(l! #791 and u S Aou te42 1 2 rTHieswest ot Columbus. 1 9 m•les eas t of Spungf1eld and 40 m•les ea!it o1 Dayton 1979 1•b70, 3 BA . t,.ller for ul• 17000, CaH &14-388954-4. 2 bedroom mobUe horneloerted 1971 mobile hoi'N. 3 bedroom. In good condition. CaU 81.._ 992-3223. C.mp Cbnl-v. c ..l 304-8751371.,.175-3112. 1 BA . apt. In Alo Grande. Ah utl-loo pahl U50 w/1150 dopooil . Calll14-245-5220. 44 Oradous INino. 1 .nd 2 MdrOOIT'I _,.nmtnt• at Village Manor and Atver.lde Apart· Apartment for Rent 1973 N•lu 14•15. 2 bod- room. etelltte sytMm. • acret. Call 114-949-2117 or 949-2438. 2 BR . IPts. 8 cto.ta. kitchenoppl. fu"'lshod, W•hor· Oryo< hook·up, ww c•.-t. newly p.lnted, dec*. From t17B. R.. Inc. Apls. Coli 304875-5104. or 875-5388 or e7&-n3a. 81~ en.,.,. 1974 O.arnpion 14x85 totll eleclric, under.-nnlng. Fur· nitt.H or unfurnlth&d. Readv to mow. t5. 5lill.OO. 304-5'752313. New completely furni1hed apartment a· mobile home in city: Acluttt"'onty. P.•tdng. Call 114-448-0338. Sale of Rent.19ae 2 8,.. mobile home. E.,,. nice. Clll304-175· 7988. 8EAUnFUL APARtMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 538 Jocl<oon ptke from •1113 • mo. Walk to shap and movie~. 814-4412888. E.O.H. 1978 Hillaest mobile home 1411.70 ft lots of enr11. 304575-1418. 73, 1 2K85 '111il« & lot, 3 br, 1% tHrtht, 2 roams & gertge buitt on. fenced yerd. t12,500.00 with •tetllte or $10.500.00 whhout. 304-882·3286. 1970 Ctuwnp&on mobile home 12110. goodoand. nMc•petlt linelown. 304-875-11578. 33 Farms for Sale 40 acna Raccoon Rd.- ~tile hOfM. •38,000. CIIIJQ4-522· 7279. 88. aaes At . 160, G.llia Co. IMIJI b•n. milkhcn.1•. work· shop, grainery cell• and more. Plentypaltur8, woodtanddeve· loptd spring 'Mter. Two atory mtored horr.. countrykhchen, ttone fireplace. F.O. furnace. rur81wat8f'. App . onty-61 ... 3888610. 35 lots & "Yes, they ask a lot for the rent here. In fact, they've asked me five times this month!" Renl ais 41 41 Homes for Rent Nicety furnished trnal hou•. Aduhs on)¥ . Ref. required. No pots. Call 814-448-0338. Small hou• Jeflenon Ave. Partially furnished. Dlootit & ooforMCO. 304-875-1928. Horn as for Rent 3 bedroom honw. fu I t..ment. 304-882-3394. v•• Acreage Coli 814-448-1358. 1 acre, level land. Rt. 141 ne• CenMnery. Rurelwetar, 2 M.H. hook-ups. Metal bldg. Call 813489-3622. FL. 3BR .• 1 blth. 1 c•g•rege. Nice yard. Oallipoliaare•. S300• mo. Coli 814-448-0476 boforo 6 PM. Bea~ttful Httlng for home, located 17 milet from Athens neer Harrltonvllle In Meigs County . 75 licrea. free gas. str.am. wind c...... woodr.nd pond. woods. cement found• tion with b•ement. Call evening~ . 814-594-8192. Hou • for rent-4 mi. out of Gallipolis on218. Call 814-2568248 or 448-7587. Treiler lot for •nt. 1 mile oH Rt. 7 on C .R. 30. Call or •• Erma Rou!lh. 614-992·5561 . Hou • for .. nt. 2 bedroom. Nice, cleen, natural gas. 814-9926858. Ashton, large buitding lots, mobile homes permttted, public water, also river lott, Clyde 8o'N8n, Jr. 304-576-2336. 2 bedroom hou• . Fully Clf· peted, refrigetStor, stow. Lin· coin Hill, Pomeroy. S190 per month. 1514-992-1!1272 befora 2 bedroom hou•. Nice c•peting. c 1bineta, neighbor· hood. Middleport. 614-992· 6858. &p.m. Ba 111.1tifu I rl\l'tr lots one acre plus. 1::;---::::-~:::--;:-:--;-, plblic water, Clyde Bo.,..n, Jr. Glenwood·Nice 2 BA. brick, 3 304-676-2338. car g•ag&. all alec.. wood burning fireplace. wall to Wlllll 1 child. t320. Huntington, 304-1525-7081. 2& 3BR . AllutiUties,_ldtkC-.,t electricity. OOn\illr,ient location. Coli 514-448-8568 or 4484005. Furnished 2BR. Ca. cable. water I8Wige paid. Fotter'a MobUe Home Park. Cell 114-4481802. Nioa 3 BR. •II elect., AC. nice lot, water a. t ..ah pickup furNthed. No polo. Dop. Coli 81 4-448· 8038. Furnished, 3 bedroomt, Wllher ond df'IOJ. No polo. 814-9492253. 2 bedrooms. on rtver in Mlddt• port. Utlllles lnduded. 614992-5949 or 514-992· 9903. Mobile Hom" for rent. Evelyn'• Mobile Home Park. Kanauge, Ohio. Call 814-44&-0508. 2 bedroom treller for rent. Jericho Rd. $2211 . month . larger lot. Wlter pel d. Reference & Oopooil. 304-875-3868. 2 bedroom Apts. tor I'Mt . Cao--cl Nlct -lng. lou'"'ry hciiMioo available. C.M 514992-3711. EOH. Newtv redeoortted ..,artmenta ovelloblo. UIIIMitO pelcl 1225. per month, depotih 18qulred. Call 814-992-5724 """ 5 :00 Of 992-1119. New 1 bedroom furnllhed or unfumthed iplnmenta. One In Pomerov. one In Middleport. Call 114-182·5304. 3 room furnkhld . Ref..,.ctt .nd ~aqulml Worklnvadutt. ontv. Phorw 114-912-1142 •f· ter 5p.m. Up•lrt unfurnished ~apt . Car..,.cl utM~Ioo ,.lei No chll ...,, No pelo. Call514-44&-1837. depoelt 1 1 Court St. -2 BR .. 2 bMhl, ldltch.-. furnkhed. w / w c.-pet. No pets. Off ttreet parking. • 32G 1 mo. plus utilhiel. Dep. & oef. Coll514-448-4926. 1 bedroom apt. In Middleport. •1so per month plus utlllti•. CAl 814-992-6545 or 814949-2218 . Furnilhad- 3 rooms I. bath. Ct..... No pets. Ref. & depotil required. Utilities furrHshtd . Adutt:t only. Call 114--4481519. For •leqr ,.ntlbedroom,cloll to .::hoDis, lrtore. Ref. • dep. required. 304-875-7281 . 3 BR., utility. at•chtd glflge. ltrge kitchen, all elect.· 1 r..se. First mo. ,.nt & depoailt. m•t• In t.tldcU.port. From t182. Call 114·992·7797. EOH. • .., s ...... NllddlooOft. Ohio. 2 btdroom furnithed ..,.,wment. utltll• c*d. nrf•..c•. Pl'tonl 304-882-2111. . 45 Aoomt for .-nt·'Niek 01 monttt. Stirling at •1·2 0 • mo. Oallla . Hotel.-514-. .8-9180. ~14·247-3e24 . O 53 ' • • ' Commereiii1PIC8. 1400aqu.re 44&-4249. 448-2325 or 4484425. Att•etlw -~ I t--.rl'-rl -rl -rl -rl I '· . ,Mte. Loc.ted in Gallipolis. neo per momto. COli 614-448-3432. . . . large tr•llef lot, 8UI8VIIe· Rd. Call '814-448· 4265 after 4 PM . ~ddlsoo 54 . advice: "'Exto treat you fairly because ere a good person Is like expecting the Granny's you .. Complete the chuckle quoted topper. t27S. Stone, tapsoll. Don'sl.andecapes. 814448-9846. 1hrub1. - by f1lling in the missing words · __._ __.__-.L.-.L---1 you develop from step No. 3 be!ow. L _._ S·lt o .........,. ..,..,. . .... c.-.-ed. Luxurious Tara Townhouse apartmentt. Elegant 2 floora. 2 BR .. fu I b•h u.,.talr1. powd• room downslairs. CA .. dithwlthlr, disposal, privlte entrance, prMte enclo•d pat5o, pool, pl"1'9'ound. lhH~Ioo not Included. Sttrthlg at $299 per mo. Call 814-387·7860. Trte & ttump remowl. T~n dump truck, • 1500. Brown ~~~.~~t~o aneck X?U because A Now accepting ~piiCIII:iont for 2 bedroom apartmtntL fully IPPMinoee. ""'"' .nd traah ,Pdcups provided. Malnte· nance he thting cia• to shoP. ping. banks and tchoolt. For more lnfol'fNIIon call 304-8823715. E.O.H. Browning lOCal. Munlelalder· new In box unfired. $375. Bel glum Browning 8 27 cwet' and u....W shotgun, 28 lneh fuM & modifl... nM In box unfired. U50. Coli 114·448-404&. . peeling the world ~Et~;u~A~N:::;T~~ '--r-n--r-r-rT'ii"l 1 I 19 I ·1 11 ° V 1 1 I' 1• I' I' I' I' III IIII I III 1 COUNTRY NIOBilE Home P•k. Rou• 33, North of ~'~>"*OV· - • ''"''"'~· c.n 514-9527479. • o;.;AMBLE ~~TIERS 2 Real Estate General ' Furnished efflclency-920 Faurlh. O.lllpols. t180. Uti~ liet pel d. Cell 448-4418 efttr 7 PNI. '' 'N'\I'II::IVJ.3E>311 8 8J,noA tlntaq ~bA ~~8118 01 IOU 11nq 841 '' no.l ,snvoeq hiJ!BI no.l 188JI 01 PIJOM 8111 6U!loadX3., :e~!AP8 s,AUUJJO 6unadxe e~11 ' S! uos•ad poo6 8 ere ...N't'ltl't'l303A 3NfW.'t' 3Stl't'3H N't'HdtiO lHE>n't'J. Q3il/'t'A AddlfNS Sl31'rl't't10S ' Fur.:il.hed apt. New. NearHMC. 1 BR .• 215. Utlliti• peici Call 448-4411eflor 7 PNI. Furnllhed IPif'tment. S225 1 mo. 1 BR . Utilities paid. 920 Foruth Aw., GaiUpoUs. Call 448-4418oftor 7 PNI. 1 BR . apt.• ne.y cwpet. range/ frost free refrigerator furnished. Water-g•bage paid. Oepooil ,.qulred. Call814-4464345. w. va. lbedroornhou•. fultbMement, 1. reference needed, 304-175-1078. 47 Wanted to 2 br home for rent, 2400 Mt . V!Wnon Aw. t300. per month. 304-8 75-,74. Want to fWnt 3 bedroom home ~h option 10 buy. 304-175- ' lmmaculale 2 slory brick and cedar, 4 bedrooms, living, dining and family rooms. 2 full and 2 half balhs; eal·in kitchen w/solid cherry cabinets, professionally decorated. on 6 acres w/pool, deck & pond, 2 car , full basement. b8auti· ful extrzs. $179,000. 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E. London, Ohio 43140 (614)879 -1731 · 879 -7732 · 879-7649<Pansl Dick Green Judy Green M adtso,; Co At rpon L1 c ensed & Connie G. Bellah & M otels nearby Bonded •n f avor o f th e stat e of Oh1 0 A LOT OF GOOD CLEAN LONG AND HAND GUNS PRICED TO NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS : Cash or check w / proper 1.0. ANTIQUE AUCTION 1199·t299. Deoko. "OOT THE FUER FOR A!NEW HOME, .. _T~E C~ELAN9 'ST~FF/' _ . Sofa and ch8ira priced from $38! 10 ttlll. Tebl• t50 end up to e1211. HldH-- UIO "' $1911. - . . t228 10 t37B. LA<mpo t21 1D t1ZI. 0 1 - t109Midup1Dt4111. toblo w-8 cholro 0211 10 t798. DHk *100 up 10 t371. Hutch• 1400 and up. Bunk b. . co,..... w-m.n,.... MIDDLEPORT, OHIO t21B.,duptoe3t&.ao~bedo t110. Matt,.....orbolt IPf'lnOI ful or twin 118. flrrn •78. and •ae. Queen .... t210 & up. King 0350. 4 d,_or chest eat. GUn cabinets 8 August 27 &28, 10:00 a.m. IO 6:00 p.m. OPEN HOUSE SEMINAR PERSONAL PROAERTY OF THE LATE ELMER HAFFELT ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES " MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER 614-245·5152 APPRENTICE. KEITH IDLDEN • lie. & Bonded In Slltt ol Ohio - Here is a business re¥~y to go. Crabs of . and equipment and an operating busines~ Keep location or move to your own' Call for details. 8 Rooms, 4 bedrooms, in yard. Nat gas for cooking and heating. Nice lront porch. modern krtchen wrth dis· hwasher and lots ol cabinets. You must see this home before you buy. Priced at ONLY '$49,900.00. #674 LEADINGHAM lEAL ESTATE 446-7699 or 446-9439 Reel Estate General 90 Olv• •me • I SR 7 - BElliNG .RD. Approximate![ 19.80 acres. all minerals and royalties from existing well. Appro•. $15.00/mo. 2 springs for development. WANT $12,000.00. Mfllln.H Is for you. Con· ducttd by Heanhstone Log Homes • long estolbtlshcd as the counll'y 1prrmler Hmthstont In genernl and iS Intended sprc:~lt'IUy for !~lose: who art lllltrtSied In kill home~ and would Uke to knOw rnon: 1bout them. You'll also ha.-e the o~pot· tunl!y 10 uk que~tkms . Remember! there ts no : IIJ!l home construction admllllon fee al'ld design : Qualltylll'the hand -hewn. squa~·log homf: c001panr · lhls 2-1 /2 : h01.1r semlnir emphaslus : lnlonnauon on lof home II\'~ Toptcslaeh*: Imroducllon to I ·-r--• ...-_.,..for ...... 91op • Check out our - o r y ol quoiHy furnft ... & Hcartllstom prad11ct Round vs. squart I~$ F!rlanclng your k:( JO HILL ........................................................ 985-4466 OFFICE ........................................L .............. 91Z.2251 homt : Site stltctiOn _-: rrom J satiSfied Hcvthstont res~meny • • , 8 pc. dln-·tZ21. cutloopoerpot_,lngottl.tl a yd .. co...n..alol - - 1 3.81 -··-···-- ayd. I.Mge101-nalroom.,.ll\ll .. ,ta. ND Jab~ taa bll or ........... Mo- MIDDLEPORT- This 2story home shbws the work has been done. Anice kitchen, lots of closet space. 3 bedrooms, din1ng room, I and 1/3 baths, level lot and a storage building. PRICE REDUCED. $26,900.00. ' HENRY E. CLELAND, JR .................I...............992·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL; ............~ ............ ,·t1.............. 949-2660 DOTTIE TURNER ............................................ 992·5692 TRACY .IFn£ ...............................: ............... 94..2807 FurnltuN, 11Hor Alvor Ad.. 448-744-4. VIRa• 1 PurnttuM a New IGfs ah.-.one to ftt _ , budul. bedroom lUll~ .. - . ._ .........h. . .....r:..... ,....... ................. .._ .......... -:.s: _·'-· .............. dHPfiUierL All fuml. otlow-jrl.obo-· -···-·-' ~ - 1'111& 0.., I AM-I PM, ..... lUNDAY· 11·1 - 114-441-11111· S.R. 141s/ o C1dmus, 111 Rd.,tum right IWiNm•n Rd.), Ill log house on right IICHAID I; IIIIIIS la~thorlud dtaltrl 614·379-2297 • - FIRST AVENUE -lovely two story home offers a mal entry, equipped kitchen, beaulilul livin groom wrth fireplace, family room, 2 baths, gas heal. ba· . sement w~h brick fireplace. summer porch, lovely level area by river. Shown by appointmenl only. OFFERS EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT Close lo school, store and church. Very nice home with 4 BRs, LR, kitchen, 2 baths, carpet, heat pump/cent. air, attached garage, pool. Call for an appointment loday to view this home. EWINGTON - $19,900 - Four bedroom home mcludes kitchen , living room. dining room, bath. NG school district. PL£M1Y OF 'lOM rOR EVERYONE - lariat Dnve. i'>:k "nch, 3 01 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, equ1pped kitchen, den, family room, LR, sewing room. dinin~ laundry, 21ireplaces. gas heat, cent. air, attached garage plus carport, patio, privacy fence, city schools. Make an 'appomlmeet today . PRICE REDUCED BY TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS -This home offers a beautilul view of the surrounding area. 6.5 acres, m/1, 24K20 buildin& Very nice home offers 4 BRs. 2 baths. living room . family room combo. kitchen, fireplace, glass slid· ing doors. carpet. Quiet serene surroundings. KANAUGA AREA - Nice sla rter home. 3 BRs. kitchen, LR, bath, gas heat, c a~ pet, vinyl s1ding 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE - Num· «ous buildings including dining hall. caretaker's trailer, cabins, pool, church building. If interested call for more detailed information. YOU'll WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELF- Lovely home iust minutes from town on lower Rt. 7. beautiful river view, 3 bedrms .. 2 baths. LR. equipped kilchen, family rm .• dinette. 2 fire· .places, game room, laundry rm., city schools. Call today. RIVER FRONTAGE- HOME ~ND ONE ACRE m/ 1 just minutes from town. lovely home oilers 3 or 4 bedrms., 3 baths, FR. LR w/stone fireplace and beamed ceilings, beautilul k1tchen. dmette, game room , 2 car attached garage. Very pnvate. 29.1 ACRES M/L VACANT LAND- fronts on Rt. 160. Build or put a mobile home here. $16,900. 11.872 ACRES. HARRISON TWP. -On lincoln Pike. All vacant land. $12.000.· CHAROLAIS HILLS - 3.24 acres more or less. Owner financing available. $12,000. SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUL BRICK 4 bedroom home overlooking the beautiful Ohio River. Lowe~ River Rd. Gallipolis Crty Schools. 1.10 acres. NICE BUILDING LOT in Mills Subd., near Holzer Hosprtal. Crty water and sewer. Price $12,500. chill. wawirut: •· IIIDokltu:lluaa. Rt. 141 CIILB df¥•\6 .... on homeowner $12.000 _;. One am m/1 and a mobile home. 2 BRs. bath. LR, kitchen, rear deck, most furniture stays with mobile home. Call for an appointment PICKENS UIIED RJRNITURE Complete hou•hold furnish1'9. 'lo mile out Jerricho. 304-875-1410. LETART - ·Like new inside and out' Completely remodeled home _on a IMge lot. Excellent conditl<ln Garage. new roof. new s1dm~ 4 bedrooms. fireplace, drop-in ranch and cellar. MAKE OfFER. $27,500.00. · l ~ cllh with POMEROY- Older 2 story home with gorgeous woodwork. !ireplace and nice kitchen cabinets. 3 bedrooms, huge famIly room, dmmg room &equtpped kttch~n . Central air garage and storage building. MAKE OFFER. $~9.900.00. ' 1 about a log hllmt, thlS OWNER IS SUIOUS ABOUT SELLING, REDUCED PRICE BY $9,900! lovely home just off St. Rt. 35, bi-level construction features 3 BRs. 2'h baths• equipped kitchen. FR, DR.LR. 2 car attached garage, carpet. gas heat, cent. air. woodburning stove, 12x16 storage bldg., c1ty schools. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900!- GREAT BEGIN· NER HOME -This home offers a large LR with fi. replace, kitchen, dining area. 3 BRs, bath, full ba· sement, I car garage, deck, fenced yard rust minutes to town on Rt. 141. Call for an appointment. FIVE POINTS AREA - I acre home 11tes. Elec. and water avilable. Good location for your new home. $5,900.00 ea If you.-e Mr thought Belrt IIPPf'O\IId credit. 3 Mllet out a~.me Rd. Open a.m to lpm Nlon. 1hru lot. Ph. 81 4-44&0322. NEW LIStiNG- TUPPERS PLAINS -Very neat 3 bebroom ranch wilh an attached garage. I acre level lot. F.M.H.A. approved. Call for appointment. $39,000.00. . gun. e3S & t411. 11tc1 & King fnlrne •20. *30 •eo. Ooednl-lonalbodroom autt., m ... cabiMts, h.ad-do uo ond up •• •ea. I PRIMITIVE CAMPING Two Day·Auction, Friday & Saturday August 26 & 2_7, 1988 at 11:00 A.M. 14 tm p1e sa fe, cider press. chifforobe. baskets. 'picture frames casl iron kettles, cas ~ron sk11iets, quilts, Fa~rbank platfotm scales, cigar bo•es, keiosene lalllps, little Big Books, sad irons, cream cans, wa shboards, apple pealer, a . gumball machine. cherry p~ter , egg crates, s_olid cherry chest of drawer, stone c1ock~. stone iugs, stone jars, (all· s1zes] stone churn, metal churns. arrowheads, wooden bucket wooden pitcher, wooden bee1 barrel, brass buckets, Bent Wtllow chairs & rockers. miner lights. carbide lights, sewing baskets, Jenny lynd bed, oak bed, wicker basket, easel, butcher block, cheese boxes, dry sink, chandelier, iron bed. \7 ~ron bed, ice tong, lunch patls, copper kettle, brass ketlles, ap ple butter stirrers, child's rocker & chairs, buckels, camel back hunk, wooden boKes. Oliver typewrrter, radios cast iron organ stool, upright piano & stool, birdcage, myna 'bird cage, cast iron round bottom kettle, sheep shearmg machine. lool bom. scales, Union leader & Prince AI· bert tobacco cans, corn sheller, wheat forks, llour bin, sharpenmg stone, wooden rakes, metal toys, school seat, cr~ss cui saws, Goodmh & Farm Bureau metal dresser, drawmg knives, trunks, grub hoes. water bench, muzzle loader. dresser wrth swing mirrors, small china cabinet. buck saws. couch, Quaker State signs, 12 gal. stone 1ar with faucet, lamp with ropestand, side chair, des~ butter molds, coffee mills, crumb catcher. rolling pins. razor slraps, milk bottles, lantern feed sacks, Whyte slog~es box with Gallipolis, Ohio, shoe last~ · wood cook stoves, silvetware, tea kettles, canes, de· presSion glass, tables, McGuffey Readers, kraut cutler, butcher table, qu~ing frames. DaiSy churns. ice pick, wooden bowls, lard press, copper wash kettle, rag dolls,lots of old tools dishes & much. much more. Eats' Cash Positive I.D. Real Estate Beds. dr....,., bedroom fnm• Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. ANY HOUR LAYNE'S FURNITURE 992-7494 From -3636 New tho....er .WI. 911 heating stow, ker~ne hiNihtr. w111:er p...-np. el.:. water heater. 5hp roto tiller, ful tiZII bed, 105 Hlqhland Aw .. Pt. Pleal8nt. of ulld furniture. NEW- W•tern boota· *30. Workboota t1111< up.illtol • -1 - Call 514-445-3189. FIFES SOUTH THIRD ST. 'ouHoo. SHADED LOT - CENTRAL AIR. NICE. 2 BEDROOM HOME HAS SPACIOUS DINING. KITCHEN AREA. BACK PORCH, BA· S(MENl VERY CONVENIENT LOCATION IN CITY ON HENKLE AVE. ONLY $35,00D. JUST LISTED! wringer .-sher. • completa Nne SELL. en us. USE~ ~~ HURRY, DON'T MISS THIS SUPER BUY! $27,900 - THIS 9 YEAR OLD FRAME, 4 BEDROOM .RANCH HAS LARGE KITCHEN WITH SPA· CIOUS DINING AREA, l 'h BATHS, VINYL SIDING, LARGE LEVEL LOT. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS! BEST BUY WE HAVE SEEN IN YEARS 1 Steam Jennie 1nd prenure wether combined. cost over •s.ooo .oo will sell for t1.800.00 . Call after 6:00 PNI 304-882·3471. SWAIN AUCTION • FURMTUIIE 82 ou.ose.. Oelllpollo. NEW- 8 pc. wood group- U99. living raom .,.... t199-t599. ll<lrik bedt- boddlftil• t199. Full o1n mom- II< found•lon lllftlng • til. Recliners ••nlng- of corn for Alto 1973 tlms. new t450. 614- SCENIC FARM- RELAX HERE AT THE ENO.OF ABUSY DAY ANO ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUl QUIET SURROUNDINGS 43 ACRES MOSTLY PASTURE AND TillABLE LAND. FENCED POND., 2 lARGE BARNS PLUS 18X50 HOG BARN. 8 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM , 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM. NICE DINING AREA. PORCHES $80.000. BA'RGAIN HUNTING? THIS HOME IS AN EXCELLENT BUY. 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE FAMILY ROOM, NICE CARPETING. EAT· IN KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG ., CEILING FANS. ATTIC FAN, AND CENTRAL AIR CQND. TO K.EEP YOU COOL THIS SUMMER. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $43,000. Hot Point under Clbinet dlth washer. Never uud. • 300. 814-992·5·15. 51 Houuhold Goods FOR SALE BY OWNER CHAROLAIS HILLS THREE BEDROOM - 2 BATH RANCH, WITH LOADS OF EXTRAS. CUSTOM KITCHEN HAS 31" DEEP CABINETS, RANGE. REFRIG, DISHWASHER, FREEZER. SNACK AND DRINK BAR WITH ITS OWN SINK •. COVEREDPA110, BUILT-IN FOUNTAIN, CHARCOAL GRILLAND GAS GRILL LOTS MORE. WORKSHOP, IN CITY. $55.000. . 1985 Black and white 13 inch T.V. Excellent. Call 814-992· 1171 . For sale. 30 'tnch, gas range. Calor almond. Very pood condi· tlon. Coll814·992·3297. Misc. Merchandise. Tri-Green Interstate Equipment, Inc. Univllr•l herer. 11.9 cubic ft. upright . H•dtv uaed. hcellent condition. 61.-.992· 2781. For Mle. 14 acr" •liege or picking. Chevy v.n. New brakn. runs greet. 949-2453. M an v 1tems a t Ab solu te Au ct1o n o LUNCH SERVED - TRUCKING AVAILABLE • 3rd St. Nllddloport, Ohio. 814992·7494. EliCercit~ bike S25. Walker. jogger. treadmill. t&s. 11491111-4418. Rent 7718. Industrial Eq utP,rnen t and sa lvagtl trac t ors 1974 Jeep for 11le. Excellent ' condition, *1800. KX60Motor· cycle, S600. 8-N Ford TractOr and I rush Hog. t 1800. CaH 814-992-5883. 0000 USEO APPLIANCES Wuh... drpro, refrl-on. ranget . Skaggs Appliances, Uppor Rhrtr Rd. betldo S1one cr•• Motol. &14-446-7398 . . Lots, one am. level wooded. cltyw.ter. Jericho Road. Owner fiMncing. Good terms. 304372-8405 or 372-2576. Tlllaae EQu ipmen t. Pl ows 1 to 7 bot tams. d1scs Fteld Cult•va to rs. Pack er s. Et c Gr tnde r-M1xers. Combtnes. Corn P1ckers . Grav11y Bed Wagons Roun d & Squar e Ba lers. Rakes & M o w ers of ;jll kmds Tools & Equipment to suit Everyone• needs, Cell814-~8-6881. SIJ•dous moblte honw lots for rent. Ftlmlty Pride Mobile Home Room for ..,tIn prMtecauntry h - . utHitloe pol<l 304-l7571141...,enlnp. TRACTORS : J .D., I.H .. Case, M.F .. Ford, Etc . Assorted Makes & Models to choose from 25 to 150 H.P. ln. blc:ycle. Alot of good ct.., tongandhand g~u r-.. Priced to tell. Fife's South Hou111 Iota. 304-875-8908. I!W8IIable Sept. )(R 80 Honda 1986 model. exMI. cond. Alto 20 guage Wlnchetter pump shotgun. 20 Mlcro-Mve-Hot Polnt-shs over cooking ..., ge with vent & light. *'00. Coli 014-445-3934. 2 Bedroom hou•. 30 .... 8754480 ext. 60 or 63. bet'Mten 8am-4pm. Rent t200. Seo.nity doo. 448-3538 boloro 5 PM. co'untv Appliance. Inc. Good UNCI apl)lltncH and TV His." Open lAM to &PM. Pttlon f'lru Sot. 114-44&-1899. 527 3rd. Aw. Oolllpollo. !)H. Complate bedroom tuite with ful or q..-en ala head~rd . e 210. or beat oHer. 304-675· 8495. THIS IS AHOME YOU WILL LOVE TO OPEN AND ENTERTAIN FAMILY AND FRIENDS- TILED ENTRY LARGE 15X25 LIVING ROOM HAS FIREPLACE FRENCH DOORS OPENING ONTO SIDE PORCH, LARGE FORMAL DINING, DEN WITH FIREPLACE, '4 BEDROOMS , 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE, ON NEARLY I ~ ACRE LAWN OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO. VERY DESIRABLE LOCATION JUST BELOW CITY. JUST LISTED' $85;000. Be.ckfout rtdio control_. 4 whMI truck. t160. Call 814· Office or ~mil bulinelt tplce fortent.loolltM•NorthS.oond A.,.. In Mdcl.,ortl buein•s deetrict. COli 814-912-1541 Of 8 14-949·2118. • Clolllpollo. $226. Uti~; .. polcl Call448-4-416aflar 7 PM. Mile& fedleFerrettwithc.ge. · t100. 3 wheel Se. . bike with carriage balket-llke new. $75. Coll514-4-4&-1720. 61 Household Goods Sp•c• for ..,t. nnw ••c•. w.t.- & ...,..,. furnished. Locust Rd. Rl. 1. 304-875-1071. · Garage apt. fu rnlthed. 29V2 Ntil, AutorMiic w.ther &. dryar- •so. wll8har ...di 1'8palr. Hit lit Hers 12 tpetd 27 inch Sears biket· like new, 1126. Call 614-448· 8141 1tter 8 PM . 51 Household Goods for Rent P•k. <lolllpalio Forry. 304-875-3073. . . 3 room apartment. $100 a mo. Coli 304-576-5104. Used Down Flow furnace. 100,000 BTU. $126 . Coll81444e·8182. 1979 Hydro Stream, new 1115 Mereury out board. wry aharp •nd very f•t. SuzW.I 2&0 O.u1d Racer. Both priced to ""· 814-985-3513. 48 Space AD-ertrnenu and houttl. Call 304-575-!104. REALTY . Misc. Marchandis8 Wheelchairs-new or used. ·3 wheeled electric ICOotera. Call Rogtra: Mo!Mity COI*t. 1·.1 14870-9881 . . ::1 304-678-2383. 54 . r-7"'::;-:-:-::-:--=-, ASHEER Cll'pet. ~ceptl 11 g New & Used Ferm & Industrial Equipment Of All Kinds Constgnmen ts h o m several Loca l Farms and Dealer s -1 I t---,lr,7-,l' r -lr-,I-TI-i I v.., downtown Real Estate General 1124 E. Main Stre«, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W 1011 .rn. to &p.m.. Sund.., 1 lo 'Bp.m. 814-9922628. HOPARN lufte, Real Estate General Buv or Sell. Rtverlne Antiquet, YHUTAG fMI. correr SePJnd and Pfne. Ample l*ldrJg In ,... C.ll NTHE Antiques AnllqUH·O• highboy chOOI. Earty Engll•h walnut cheet and -..!nut dr.._r; othlr furnltwe. Coll814-387-7209. I PANSPY I I, IDRAVEI I ,I 1· I I I I Sunday Times-Sentinel- W. Va. you want it ... you·ve gotit ... Upright free"r ro[ . 111e. call each in its line of squares. Two 1 acre lots with public water. Jerryt · Run Road, $ 4,900.0081Ch, 'COnsider tnlde. 25 acres Br011d Run Roed. Naw Ha\len. Ow ..r flMndng avail• blo. 304-882·3394. ' . Pleasant, 61 Household Goods WOlD GAMI - - - - - - - Ed;lod by ClAY R. ,OLLAN - - - - - - Regrrange the 6 scrambled words below to m.o~e 6 sUnple words. Print letters of Furnished Rooms FurniiMd room·919 S.oond Ave.. Clolllpolls. t125 a mo. UtH~Ioo .. let Sinalamolo. Sh•• b.h. Col14-4&-.411-7 PNI . Ohio-Point TWO BUILDING LOTS Ill RODNEY II SO. I for $4,300, the other $5,000. · IIEW LISTING: Quality building lot in Charolais Hills lake Estate. Buy now for $12,000.00. A Real Bargain! PleK IPfiH RIAL UTATI Umllll . . Offlel OR fOil lA. OIIROelltf IELUIII YOUR IW UTATE IS IIG IUSIIIESS.... ..,.._UPUIIICED 11000 TEll Ill THE COUNTRY - 3 bedroom home baths. kitchen. 1ange and reffl&, LR. carpet, woodburning stove, ·several farm build· ings. Call lor 1n appt. �• '-8• 0·8-Sunday nmes-Sentinel 58 54 Mlle. Merclllll'ldise 55 Building Supplies 39\h:tl~. one Building MotoriMo ....... hung .,..... brick. .ewer pipes, wht· nwn frame windiM& OM u..t dowt. linttlt. etc. ct..de Wil't4' Z''x10• I '' picture whtdow. ' ters, Rio Grandlt. 0 . Clll 114- - . , Alloono 52'', ..... 40", .... 71". ono 21' 2411-5121 . uiN whitllllumf~ IWringa. Conen~ta blodla· all Iilii· yard -.ln-2417. • or delivery . M•an •nd. Gellipotia Block Co.. 1 23'.1:1 Pine St .. GalllpoM, Ohio. Coli 814· 441· 2783. Sl• used •ode. ~·IUI'h WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channel Rustic and -lod Lac> Shing • Dedc Met.,-ills Guar1nte1d Ouelh:y CETIDE. INC .. Athens-814594-3&78 :!IIi BuRling Supplies · Old loll homo-huso '"""'' •Oaod oond. App- 20.25. Cell 56 Pets for Sale Groom 1n d Su ppty Shop-Pel Grooming . All breed1 ... All - Insulated metel doon. .hntl and ftulh . ~• and .dlntl· t20oacll. ·2 -7111xo&•.a• wlf• boerd·U.H. 211 pc. up-t4.H oaoh. ·3 -10 lb. ,...,. •ooftng. Mln'orol " " " -· 4 ....... n.1s. 26 'UP *1.911. Julio W.bb Ph. 8 14.446·023 1. :eao. ~1 :• - 7111JI4'd" stucco• hard .boerd sidng or p• ..ing. 8 ....... .,4.H. ·I -Prefinlttfed maeonlte ·lr:notly bern board tiding ·7 t 11o4'o9'1-t·•1&.!15. e -~Gem Mts~- •hutlng :4'ol'. l'ol 2 Ill- l'~ - t8.50. .'ll·fl,150125 .... up soe ••. "" -Oft. · 7 -lllnyl-gtrim-lnokloand · ~utoklo ·•3.00 oacll. IJ. chonol t1.50 ooaht ....... llrip · .,d (F-ch-.t1 .50 ucht. ·a -Exterior door tnd window : ehutltrt fpllltlc. wood, lluml· . numt. A l l - " - t8.95pr. to • t11.!15 pr.. SO" . · 9 - -lor unflnlohod pine · louwred wiiKiow thuttert. 111 • - · Fn>m 57C 1o *3.00. Big :- AKC Rog. Ooldon Retriever pups. The belt for lcidt. Available 1fter 8·21-88. Call now! 814448-6283, Aot'Mifer puppy femtle. S25. Also femtle 1 yr. old, 850 . Call 814-245-9157. 81 Farm Equipment ~~!' - Rwtmooo Rowe, 614-- 814-7 42-2772 . Canning tonllltoes . $4.00 bu shul. Pick vour own. Bring ~292. contai neri. EujJene Davia. 814247·3263. Beagle pups. t50. 304-6752075. Canning tomatoes. Pick rour own . Bring containers. Wayne Rovve . E. Letart. Call 614-247· 2277 .. 614-992-5405. Black & whhe reg llteredCock"' Spanlfll. 7 months, mala. $150. 304-576-2929 after 5 :00. FOR SALE OR TRADE. A~C reg. Beagle. 8 months old. Started. $50. Table eaw or gun. 304-676-3982. 57 Musical Instruments Clarinet. EJCcel. cond Complete w/ caae. books, & mulic stand. Clll 614-446· 0065. Bundy B 1.11dv cl.trnet. music stan d. beginner• books. Cesio MT 100 keo,4)oard, battery Operated. Cali 614-36 7-0884. Individual guitar lessonS, beginners. serious gu iterist. Srui· c:ardi1 Music. 614-446·0687 Jeff Wamsley lnttrut:tCM'. 614448-BOn. Limited Opening•. 11T7C.m•a. V· l.euto. tiWit .• PS. PB. Cell 114-448-1115. Bring co n11iners. AKC OertNn Shepherd bl~k fe male. Call -304-458-1526. 63 Livestock c:ki..-t• hDI'tii-M.,.. 4/.ra. old. USO . Coli 114-25 -1111. we>ning~. Canning lomatoes. 84 bushel. We pick. 614-949 -2871 . Denny Hill. Racine. Ohio. SALE-Spoclol Feodor Coif BoloS•uodov. Augull27011 PM. All breedt ~ng Hot...ns. Cit· tlowll bo ..oartlng on 4 PM, F•ldor- Hou ..g -lolllo. U.S . No . 1 larga •yellow Freeslone tanning peM:h now available. Bobs Marloat. Mason. WV. Fresh from the Shenadolh Val· ley . 304·773-5721 or 7735900. C.nning appf", pe~rs Ill plumbs •~eileble late August. A1hans l.Neltacll .... , tnle of on SR. 150. Cllll ••t '"Mnv' Stool< Yood 114-1112·2322 or ses-au1 -~.... Farm SllllllliP.s & Liv eslock 61 Farm Equipment 81 Farm Equipment 61 Farm Equipment John Deete 1010 lrlictor, One 930 Case di ...l tractor. nice. 500hourt, $3950. 1nter111tionll 2400 round baler, *3250. long 3 pt . backhoe attachment. $1600. Owner will finance. Call 614-286-8522. t2696. Owner will fln11n011 . Cell 814-2B8-1522. ••tv ....,.Ide. •. ••ch_- !IIIIo< - . 14-Jtoolballl ..... a goadoo· tii.H ...... 2 to• noo.oo. 18-1 pc, ft.....,_ ~ and ' lho-·t1BS.III oooh. 2 ltH : uoo.oo. . 11-Color comod:n-*49 .95 eech. . 1 7~2" Oolt - l t y with top• t150.00oac:h. 11-Cio•out ._.tty •nd kft· · chen f•cet•. reg.-$29.95 and .:. lock t:'~~!~~~~=· entrance set. t3.95 eiCh or 4 tor . •1s.oo. · 20- :ll"xiO"• Oak entrance do~n with owl lelded gln•t241.15. PENN'S WAREHOUSE Welt1ton, Ohio tD 114-384-3848 5, except Thumlay and ' Sundov ' !14 Mile. Mercllandise MOlTON llllDINGS, INC. 1-:K,-..fl,•nn· -."i i nn• IWJ.'J 569111.60 1."•'""''-~~ 13041 733-1651 . Col Toll frN lllort011, ll 1-100-44J.r436 D.C. Metal Sales, Inc . Clnnelburc. Ind. 47519 Speciiliiina in Pole Build· inp. Designed to meet your needs. Any size Choice of 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post bldas. and pack~&e deals. Save hundreds, even thousands ol dollars. IE'-· t1100. COIII14-2411-9375. 11• c-oro. loodod. 3&.000 mH-. AduMdriWn. Gorogok••· Sui* CleM. Consider U.de. t19oo. COli 114-317-0SOI. 1179 Dlltoun 210 SW lor.,._ *1500 or bolt oftor. Cell 814448-4831afttr 8:30PM. 1110 luidc Slvlorlc. Good tkol. t1000. CMII14-1411-2514. 1979 eutlal• au ........ ca11 304-773-11492. . a.-.. 1112 742· 2287. *950. 114- 1911 o... d Am. L.oodod. Aok· 1n1 *10.500. Cell 114-g92· 3792. lunc!ov Aug , 21, coiiB14-112-2707. 1171 Mercury. 302 VI enalne. Auto.. good 11-. 814-992· 2118. c--. 652 Second Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio . FARMS 4 SALE... JUST LISTED- 21 acres farm for only $36,000. A must to see11ncludes a large barn. tool shed and cellar. Fen ces surround these beautilul acres and cemenl block home, w/2 bedrooms, I bath, living room w/new wood burner. Call office for appointment. to show. Located near Coal Co. Motorcvcln 75 Boat$ and Motors fur Sale 79 Motors Homn & Campers. 81 82 Home lmprovem1111t1 Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page-0.7 Plumbing 85 lit Heating Honda 1111 VII Megne. Yt- a- rnlh• HOdlrt bike. Honda 1983 XR 500. At. 3S ClCIO Sal-. 304-&711-4130. 14ft. alumln~.m bollten dt111lter. New 711) hp Mercury Molor. 304-882-2289. At. 31 Cyclo 1M IIMco and •cCMaorill IYINible tor Honda, - k ( SuroAd .,d 304-&711-4130. 76 v_._ 1183 Honda V-45 MsgM for ule. 304-171-3833. -od.good V-18 Magno 1981 cond. 304-1111-3011 . 1983Ho- XL80011,oocollant condition. Muot . .1. 304-8761812 .tier 4 p.m. 1977Hiri8¥Dwldlonsport•r. new engine. exc. co net. 304-882-3440. 75 nsoo. Ho.-... 23 Dllbl Mot« 304-882-2289. 81 BUDGET TRANSMISSION· U11d • rebuilt 111 t..,... Gulfen~ 30 d.,.t minimum. Prices *99 • up. Rebuilt torQUH co,..n.d •• low • • 31. Sl•nderd clutchee, prnsure pl .... • throw-outbe•lnga. All tvPM 12 mos. werranty. We bur ju'* transmluio"'. Clll 3~ 876-11758 o• 114.379-2220. U•d Tr1nsmlssions. All Inter· rwltv lnspteted. 30daysgueran· tee. We buy ttw'lsmilslons. Csll 814-448·0918 . Rebuilding "'•lh;ble. • Boatll and Motors for Sela W<!llcmt Nouo XL21 . cuddy cebln. 23&HP, E..Z loedertntll•. Nloo boot. UIOO. COli 11-14. 112-7727. 1978Balo181t. Jol boat. 454 ou . ln. Usoo. Cell 114-441101102. tNt. ServtCI;~. Auto Parts 8o Accessories 79 Motors Homes S. Campers Pliintlng: InteriOr • EJCteriOr. frM •Ill••*· C.U 114-44~ ,344 RON"I Television lervict. Home Improvements Hou• c..a on RCA. Oue•. 0 E. Sooeiolng In 2.,Mh. Cell .. 114-448- ~~:-f1.,239a CARtER'S PLUioiiBING AND HEATING Cor. Foul"'h lnd Pin• Ooll-. Olllo Pltont 114-448-3111 Dr 114448-4477 '-;;:::::;;;:;::::;::;::::;::== Electrical 194 BASEMENT WATERPIIOOFrNG Unconcllionll lifetime ..,...... t.s. locll referwn'* furnlehed. Fr.. • ..,....,.._ Cell collect 1-114-237·0418, doy .. night. R ·ogerl81sement w..... prooflng. l'«ly Trao Tri....,.n" llump r......... COli 304-176-1331 . lit Refrigeration Aatlry or cHI• tool *lUng. Most MlaoomplttN Mmtdlv. Pump • • and IIMco. 304895-3802 R•idtntlll or OOfl'lft1lff'CIII wfr· lng. Nlw ...-vice or ......... Ucen•d electrtd•. Est.,.,... fr-. Ridenour ElectriCIIi, 30411711-1781. SWEEPER ond -lng machine "''»>ir. 1*11. 1nd IUJ)I)II•. Pick up end deltvery. Owls VICUI.III Cl81ner, one h11f mile up 0oo'IIOO C.ook Rd. Call 114448-0294. 2103 Concrete Septic T.,b- 1000 gol., 1600goi, .,dJotMntlon IYJtem. flclory kilned rtp~ir ohop. RON EVANS ENlER· PRISES, Jociclon, Olllo. 1 ·800637, 11128. 1913 Oldsmabile98. Motor1nd tren1mi11ion. 304--773-5651 . EVANS ENTERPRISEStint pumping. flO P• Coii1· 800-&31-HH. 1870 Wlnneb~o motor home. no.soo. 304-67&-4480. - k l Lown .,dShrult SoMco. 304-1711-3181 ., 304-57 8 . ' RON'S APPIJANCE SERVICE, houol call IIMdng OE. Hot Polnl, -•hOI•. · d•ve•• and .._ . 304-8711-2388. :tumc Ak. . TrMTrimm1: 1 ' Col ........... ...... ... 304-1711-7121 ' RooflnO, fromlna. b•lwoomand .......loilono.oloelricol, concrete. brk:kendbloctc llying, - - · 304-11711-2440. Real Estate General B_,cian, S - Conllod, frOI Hlinwtft, call Ed Sh~ln 304-178-8459, ' S& Gener II Ha uI'rng Dflllfd Wiler Service: Po~t. O.•rns, Wells. Dettvery Any- time. Cell $14-447404-No J • J w...r S•vice. swimmtn9 pods. dlllrn._ weflt, Ph. 114- 1:00 • 4:30 P.M. . Q/~ (}{.. VnUtt ~~Jtaa 450 2nd AVE. 446·6806 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE ·DIFFERENCE Sundov •"''"· VIRGINIA SMITH, IROKER, 318·1121 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR, 37~·2121 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR , 258-6211 BRENDA WRIGHT, REALTOR, 318·1214' LEESA CLARK, REI\LTOR . 441· 3031 AUCE MAY, REALTOR, 318·8109 1983 Pontt.c Flrlbfrd with T-topo. 114.742-2878. No•. 11178 Ch,...rot 10.000 on •buill engine. trlnaJ"inlon end ,..., end HO. plut meny other new pert1. bod¥ wnodlod, tiOO,OO ft•m. 304112-2240. 1 7&-44110. • ~910 #801 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 • 4:30P.M• """'lac o ... d Prr. v -1. auto. ps, pb. llr. white with red Interior. t2.496. 304·178· 1718. SOUlHEIN COIFOIT - Love~ acre horse farm. 2 st01y wdh app1ox. 3,400 sq. ft. of living space plus 2 car attached g•age in Southern style. Includes eat-in kdchen, equipped. lormat dining. lormal living. lamily room. rec. 1oom rn llasement plus 5 bedrooms. and 31h· baths. Stocked pond, 20'x40' in ground heated poo!. ~arn and stables. like a dream come true. Brick ranch, 2 car garage, basement and alii he extras. The real surorise to this home is the acreage that surrounds it. You can walk to all the shops and still work through the woods. $128,000.00. "#2656 112643 72 AS TIME you paying more and more rent, so why not buy now' The exceptionally n1ce 3 bedroom offers spaciou skitchen. carpeted living room, attached gatage. Brick and vinyl. Chain link fence surrou nds !lack lawn. St01age buildin& Immediate possession. Within minutes to hospital. Make an appointment today. $38.500. . #2605 TMdem Mac truck • Tendlm · low boy t10llor. Good cond. *15750 .. will ooll _ ... Call 114-448-1031. 1177 ford XLT R - pldcuo. V-1, .,to.( elf, ~S. P8. Qood cond. Col 814-441·1150 or 448-1909. ' MDRE tHAN YOU'D UPECT - You may have passed this n; story remodeled vinyl sided home wrthout realizing the exceptional value rt offers. 3 spacious bedrooms, I~ baths, county krtchen wrth pantry, living room, utitrty. lndudes 28'x40'comrtlercial garage. Over '" acre treed lawn. All this far only $48,000. i.aao D•tsun. Stake bed, 43,000 mil-. U 500. 1181 Ctt•v pickup, ru,., for Plft•· U50. ·Calll14-448-4412. 1971 OMC Pfclc·up. Oood concltion. Mlny new parts. e1... 848·3087 after 5p.m. 1971 auwy Miton pick·up, ..10.. •1ooo. 114-9111-3517. FARM- Very ni ce, remodeled 1900 farm house. Many additions added lo the charm of the seclusion. 116 acres m/1, 4 bedrooms, li'ing room , dining room, large eat-in kitchen, bath, pantry, en closed patio. 2 car garage, barn, chicken house, milk house & more! Great place l o raise your tamily. PRICEO RIGHT! · 1180 Ch"'Y 'hton pldc-~C>. 4 ""'""' drlw. *2500. OBD . Cell 814-192-3753 .. 114-9928047. 1912 Ole¥vS1 o. V&,IUto.. nice truck. *21!15. Cell 814-742· 2780, 1879 Plymouth Arr~ tr~Ek . r; sp.d, ru• goad. f700. 114742-21107. #2627 PRICE LOWERED TO $42.900.00. GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE!- You will know the care it has had as soon as you open the door. 3 bedroom ranch, bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, utility room and more wnhm 4 miles ollown. #2626 NEW LISTING! PRNACV is oHered w~ht.~is..\ acre building site. Rural water available. Recently cleared. Priced at $5,000. IIREAl FAMILY HOlE Ill CITY. Priced right. Also note busi- RIO GRANDE - I story frame w1th 2 bedrooms, living room, den. unattached garage. Landscaped large lawn and more. can lor mote information. IJ, 2,101" ness next do01. • NEW LISTING - North Gallia or Kyger Schools, 1.4 acres more or less. 1986 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2baths, I~ liv· ing room, cathedral ceiling fully equipped krtchen w/mlcrowave, pantty, ceiling fans. deck area. This home is just like new. Priced upper $20'~ ...,.. ...._..................... lEW LISTING- 1969 mobile home 12•60wrth al5x30 ex· pando. Stove. ref., dishwasher, 2-air condioning unrts, new front porch, on a rent~ 1~ . $7,900.00 . H2607 · OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00.4:30 .... 1311. NO OIMI PAIIEIIT poil r.. ,.. 1111 l..i~ Into KITCHEll AID lATH. ! IMII'IM. coooUJ. lypr or Gllllo Scllools. 1:00 • 4:30 .... 1182 Ootoun King Cob. 61,000 usanoneronlhis . large living roam, moroom, garage w~h 2nd st01y large Is a very good condition, welt decorated and ready to move into. Out of town owner is very anxious lo sell. #100 IN TOWN LOCATION - ·Very nice 3 bedroom home that has been well maintained. Includes ni. cely remodeled bath, living room, family roo'!' & nice eat-in kitchen. Fenced back yard far k1ds. Good neighborhood. Mid $40's. 1870 CHARM, 1988 COMFORTS - Relive the past in this gracious 2 slaty remodeled bric.k..5 bedrooms. 2\l baths, gas fireplace in living room , dining room, partial basement. 291 Walnut Streel, Middleport. Reduced to $49,900. #308 STATELY MANNER - located on Rt. 588, you'll find this attractive brick & frame has everylhing you've been looking for. 31arge bedrooms •. 2 full baths formal living & dining room, open ktlchen wrth breakfast nook & cozy family room wrth brick fireplace. 2 car garage. Close to town. Priced to sell at $59,900. #201 HALF THE SIZE - BUT TWICE AS NICE! For the small family that wants something special. Nothing to do but move in and relax. This home practi· cally takes care of rtself. located in Rutland Township, Meigs County, and priced iri the $50's. #503 SPRAWLING COUNTRY SPLIT-LEVEL- Got abig family tllat needs a little room? This 4 bedroom home will suit your needs. Everything for the active family includinglamily room, rec. room, targe living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 baths. Large 2 car garage plus sturdy ~utbuilding. 1.3 acres of flat yard. Green Township. Only 3-4 miles from town. Owner doesn't want ~o fool around - ·priced at $69,900. 11214 I FOR SALE We Turn Into #802 A-1. TOP IIONTCH. FIRST CLASS- We could go on and on aboul the condition of this tidy 3 bed- room home in town. located on the river, it has all the conveniences you're looking for. All appliances star including washer & dryer. Full basement. Well landscaped lat. Maintenance free. Easr to heat. I car garage. $56,900. #226 IN TOWN COMFORT & CONVENIENCE- Charming new lisling on 3rd Avenue. Well maintained hllme with turn of the century character features · large living room, tormal dinin& eat-in kitchen & foyer w~h beautiful staircase. Also includes 3 bedrooms, very nice bath and partial basement. Give us a call, houses of this nature don't stay on the market long. #210 SOLD Jft.... etuo, PS. Pl. ,.. window ' • dlloaa•. nics truck, 304-171- 871111." STARTER HOME - $27.000 - Located just wnhm minules fromtown off SR 141. 3 bedroom ranch. 'lny l Siding partial basement Call today. #2598 A SECLUDED FARM! 147 acres Buy the buildings and we'll throw in thefarm. The hay has b.een cut and the farm looks nice but in bad need of rain. Has a wel l built. older 2 storv home. 7 larl!e rooms LOOKING FOR PRIVACY?- 16lacre farm wHh 5 and bath, 2 bank barns and one "A" type barn in , - bedroom brick home. Spacious country knchen, good cond111on. alher buildings. Tobacco base, I " living room, formal dining room, barn, earn cnb, some timber, drilled well, rural water~ available. back portion bordets Raccoon Creek.C1ty schools. listed at $58,000. Shown by appointment. Call for more information and location. H2516 • #2631 PRICE REDUCTION! OWNERS SAY SEll - 2 NEW LISTING - NEED SPACE? - Apprax. 24 · story 4 bedroom home, teaturing 2 full baths, acres srtuated in the Kyger Creek School District. for mal dming room, equipped kitchen, family Vinyl sided I ~ story home featuring 3 or 4 room With fireplace, recr eation room. central air. bedrooms, 2 baths. formal dining, kitchen, Garage plu s more. Call t oday .~ith i n city limits. basement. Treed lawn. Priced in mid 40's. Call $55,000. todav for more information and an appOintment. #2611 REDUCED $1,000.00 - TAKE ONE LOOK! at this 3 bedroom ranch and you'll be sold! 2 baths, ramily room, l1ving room. eat·in knchen, 2 car garage, basement. I acre lawn, storage building; vinyl siding. $48,900. #113 Trucks for Sele 1973 Ford '4 ton 302, Noodl r....... t275., wlltiOdo. Cell i(14-388-8048. ' NEW LISTING! A LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY BUT CLOSE TO TOWN. Located on Rose Hill this erty has a little over an acre. 2 bedrooms, room. sunroom and more. Nice solid buit UCELLEIIT BUSINESS I.OCATIOII- ft's located in high traffic aru on St. Rt. 7 wrth 80' frontage and lBO' deep. Includes a residence with 2 or 3 business rooms and 2 mobile homes. Present tenants are paying $500 amonth. Full as tang price - $59,500 .. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1814 Pbndec: Fiero. exc. cond. c. em-fm ens tie 818nl0. 404171-11110. #2642 WORDS WON'T DO IT on this one. You'll have to see this home yourself to believe and appreciate all the value that gael wrth it. This 2 story home has features to compliment a ldestyle of gracious living; 3 spacious bedrooms, formal dining; 21? baths. family room with fir eplace, attached 2~ car garage. Landscaped lawn. Call tOday! #2565 VACANT ACREAGE! - Approx. 40 acres. $14,900. Rural water available, several feet of ro'ad frontage, partially wooded. . #2624 2 ACRES wrth utilities available. Nice home cite. Cleated trontage along surfaced road . Situated at Porter. Only $6,000.00. • #2619 $32.500.00 - 3 bedroom ranch overlooking Raccoon Creek. Access to boat ramp. Would make a nice starter home or retirement home. Just the time at year tor this buy. #25&2 1971 Chwr one ton truck with WOidln bod. 4114 onglno. outo, oolld truck. n .10o.oo. 304372-11118. 112641 HOME. ACREAGE AIID MORE - I story home wrth alum. siding. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kilchen. ApprOll. 44.9 acres. barn. several outbuildings. pond, 2 silos. some newer fencing land lays well. H2600 NEW LISTING! Ill GREEN TOWNSHIP is this 3 bedroom brick tanch wfth I ~ balhs. living room wrth fireplace.lormal din in& 2 Clf glfage.l2'd2' patio on .41 of an aae lawn more ol less. Call loday lor m01e information. $49.900. 112616 VERY ATTRACTIVE BUY! - Approx 7 to 8 tillable acres Ito be surveyed!. 1 ~ story 4 bedroom remodeled home. Storage building; cellar, g•age, machinery shed. Ptivate setting; Priced in the 40s. Make an appoinlment lodar. #2519 EDGE OFTOWN- 3 bed1oom house. 2 car garage wrth efficiency apartment. Nice neighborhood. $32,000. ·78 Fonl 'II ton. t2200.'Cotllftor ~:oop: m. 304-882·3471 . ,880 Fo•d R.,p XLT V·8 ot, '~e.lherp. 1178c.priceCialic. I~ 13,000mll•. 304-1711IH1. :oaa . - 1177 Ch"'y otop aide plclc-'4' truck. •diM tr.oe. llcvl.. 3 opd. *1500. 304.182-3238. 73 t~ Vans S. 4 W.O. . ' 1174 Oodgo Bpo.,omon y., '-4 ton h-r duty. t1000. Cell ., 4-448-1834. CJIIJo •. 8cyl.4opd.,.-.,p, ood condttlon. c.ll HI'Men :00 • 10:00 pm. 304-1767117. l 1917Ch.. y810, 4o4. oxandod clb. .-.o c•--· bed liner, ea.c aond, 20.000 mllea, tl.300.00. 304-372-8158. 74 Motorcvcles 112410 COIIMERCIAL BUILDING - Block and fr~me. Surfaced parking area. Over 3600 sq. ft. Retao\ • sates area. Garage. Sl01age area. 2 bedroom apartment ApprOll. I acre ol ground.Calllo1 mote • details! 82604 UCEllENT PIOPUTY FOR COIIUCIAL US£ . - Locllled at Upp• SR 7in the city lilllils. All cily eo~~veniences. Prlfiiii'IY indudes 3 bedroom home, saparate 2 c.- 11rage wnh approx. 14 acre. Bener chactt this one out. 12611 1911 YamohoBI,.go750. Good oond. UB~. Cell 114-25111430 or 44._7740. *""· '1878 Honda Cll 500. Shoft w.t. cocNd. Good Dand. "loo *521. COli 814-211· AJ11. 4178 OL 1000 Ho... Ooldw· lrloz.*1000. COli 114-448,171 OL 1000 Hondo GoiCIW· :l'la~"ooo. co11 814-441· r---------- 01 \1171HondiiCI7801'our. CJr•• ooll. Cell We h1"e SOLD, SOLD, SOLD thlt tu1n11er and aow we need new llttlngtl WISEMAN REAL ESTATE • (614) 446-3644 E. M. WiHIIICJ.n, Broker )u ............ - Put your trust in Number One: .. 14-UNtM. ' ' ........ ~MOT mot.ooeyclo. ~ tHO. Loretta McDade, 446· 7729 B. J. Halnton, 446-4240 Phyllis MIHer, 446·8346 David Wiseman, 446·3796 Pat Roble, 379-2288 Rae Bealley, 446-81 28 ' fi RESIDENTIAl - INVESTMENTS · COMMERCIAL - FARMS 142-25~1 . fiiO Muaang. t1,200. 304171-4410. ::r:'~1C:. Real Estate General 1:00 • 4:30 p .... QUALITY HDM.E Ill TOWII - Unusual to find home in town in classic condrtion. No remodeling necessary. This 2 story brick is modern in every way. Includes a formal entry, large living room with fireplace, formal dinin& equipped krtchen and breakfast area. 3 bedrooms. I~ baths plus commode in basement, den, full basemen~ 2 car garage plus carport. Lovely fenced back yard wrth stainless steel/concrete mraund pool. New 1n· sulated windows, new roof, 15 inch insulation in attic. This is a very tight, warm, law maintenance home in an excellent location I block from the park, 4 ,or 5 blocks to schoallno more taxi-cab· bing for mom). You'll seldom havethe·opportumty to buy a home like this. ' #109 ••• 3171 . W•11•non's Wlltr Htullqg, reesontble ratn, lmmediete 2.000 alllon d....,., cltwns. 'poolt. .-11. Me. c .. 304-1712919. new INe, llr, AM-FM oallfte. Oaod condition. noo. 114- ...a .. ~~d:e.e,;!!: dorhiorr. Call 814.112-&275. OPEN SUNDAY OPEN SIIIDAY 1:00 • 4:30P.M. General Hluling 246-8281. -~~=;::;~~;::==wdol...,. . 1000 gll..u. 87 , Upho._._... Ae11onablt pricet. lmrMdl._. .... _ r Real Eatate OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1179 Fonl Flirmont. I cyl, outo. ..10.00. 304-1711-11598:00pm. S PRICE REDUCED ...to $14,500.00 on this small cottage in the country. The location of this 3-2 bedroom. I bath cottage · provides a quiet counlry setting situated on 5 acres mil m Greenfield Township. A great buy. 74 1---------- ...ct no ol. Oaod wcwk car. 1917 Plvmoulh, t4, 910. 304- #2621 . . . . . . 0110457.. CM& CIUI(r ...........1 11111 ... 1......17..JI46 11n - Fal• coNiitlon. fltOO. COIII14-992·2137. 1974 Ford 'rorlno. '""" good • llody • - work. 304-17111522. lion. 14 miles from cily. P~tential building srte. Good so1l w/tobacco base. Call office for more information. $ $ $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ JUST LISTED - A lot just minutes from town. Con- S $ tains electric. water &sewge. City schools. Call Crystal S $ lo .show. $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ $ HUNTER'S RElREAT - 25 actes m/1. Very reaso- $ $ nabty priced. land has great potential. Agood loca· $ S lion far a cabin or greenhouse operation. FREE gas for $ $ 2 dwellings. Secluded. Priced in the $20's. $ $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ 3 LOTS FOR SALE - .978 vacant land with a barn $ $ . 24x32, concrete floor and 1.236 acres at flat land $ $ with a nice atmosphere, good location. And finally 2 $ $ acres m/1 of wooded acreage fo r only $2000 00 1 $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ Your IURT MUING CO. 371-2101. S 12V. ACRES FOR $13.500.00- N1ce country loca-. .. local Bonanza ready IO 11110<1 an altrocllve and efficient buUdlllglor alolless than you'd thlnk ... see him lodaY lor a lree estl· matet 21.000 mM• on drlw tt8ln. •4000- can eu.. l!xcel. oond. Oowmrn..t Seized Vehlcl• from noo. Fonlo. Moroocl•. Chovyo. . . ...... s ..... guide. 1·106-117·8000 ' 1!111. s 1801. . OUTSTANDING - ~pprox . 114 acre larm, $46,000. Older l '.; story remodeled home, 4 to 5 bedrooms. Large barn plus sheds and other outllulidmgs 2 pools, hayfields. Taketimeto,ew th1s farm today. #2557 llllllder Is 1184 Oldl. Omega. 4 cyl .. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ COIIERCIAl & RESIDENTIAl . 1980 Vol .....on O.hlr ' tar ale. 01.-. ODod oondilton. All• 1:00 ... 114-388-9033114-3111-1841 dovo. A bor&oln •omo*'50· 1181 - · Rll 7, *2100. 1183 Oldl. R•- Wagon. uooo. lo• Mlgn...,., *200. CMII14-218-1270. i913 Sutlon Wagon. *4.3110. 304-1711-4410. ~ ·.· 4411-0177. GREAT PRICES FOR VACANT UND.... FAII/EQUIPIENT STORAGE --- 1185 luldc llllylork. 4 doO<, olo dyindlr, 'AC. ........ lit, PS. Oaod ...... · - Cell 814- PHYlliS LOVEDAY -RULTOR-446·2230 PATRKK COCHRAN-REALTOR-446-1655 CHERYL LEMLEY-REALTOR-742-3171 ARE YOUR KIDS LEAVING FOR COLLEGE? DOES YOUR HOUSE SEEM JUST TOO BIG NOW? ... Then you'll want.to take a look at th1s 2 bedroom, I bath home, located 1ust mlnuies from town. Oilers ilvlng room, family room w/fire· place. eat-on k1tcnen, back pat1o, lront porch. 2 car garage w/opener. Very coz y home for two with a great deal of room. Greal pr~ ce 1 ~' SOUTHERN HILLS I.E., INC. J. MERRILL CARTER-REAlTOR-379-2184 local Sales Representative Donna Crisenbery E.S.R .. Boa 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 614·256·6518 t ~!'1111~'!111 Rogol. •• --111211uidc ...... ....... t3100. 19711'onl LlD 11. nsoo. Coli 114-4411-1388. JUDY DEWITT-BROKER-311-1155 Jim and Bonnie Stutes - 446-4208 Cryatal Riehle, Realtor - 446-3638 Tammy Moore, Realtor- 367-7760 · e.ch. 34'•x71" with grid•· • Ut.l8 each. 21': o78" -U4.95 •. . • . 462 2ND AVE. REAR . a.MnU.d- 11.10. MIJ1ed up • colon· t7.50 pr. .... · 13-Tt.....,ed . . .led tlfllt · pln .. s · ~•32'•x7&'·· 129 . 95 : e.ah. FvH c ... t21.00 1187 Eooon GT. '1oodod", EJEel. cond. 25.000 m••t 7000 or Ilk• prfments. Cell 304-1711-1381 . 44'6-661 0 Summer Olympics. ' REAL ESTATE 1171 f'r.,o AM 400 81. Block w/rtfi/N ~urn lh.tt • llrnlna g. ., • chlin, .... goad aand., t1250. Home Uto choln - - - uory 111t1o. n2s. ca11 114-4411-1188. Porneloy-Midcleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 18:r9 Gr~~~•da PS. diiC brlkee. ...... · 1 2-SI• roofing and tiding. · white or green . 3s ••wf: dea10'x10t• long-111 .50. Auto's For Sele RED HOT bargoiMt liNg doM· ••• c ... boMa. piM• •o'd, Surplus. Your er••· Buyers Guido. 111 1011-117·1000. ool. S·4112. Real Estate General Sponsor of NBC's lelecasl of lhe 1988 ?1 21, 1988 1181 Otwrolll Clprlce 8W, t 2800. Call 114.446-1231. 1979 Morcury Morqulo. High O.k . . .Seed corn. TMing ordrltlto 111u,. • •UIIPIY of y aur f"'orito Sold oupply could be sflon 10 lock tn am ..-ty IUpply, Honty £<-l(av. 30487!1-1508altot' B pm. Augutt oftor I PM 448-1244. miles but ••cellent cond. 65 Seed 8o Fertilizer 02 Cat. Pony .e ngine wRh Cet owner, Cnt1m Puff wfth pi~ . wench. Good Cond. 83,000. disc, mowing machine Ia baler. After 5 :00o'clock ca11304-6752559. 11, 'l·.prrrlailllll 71 Auto's For Sele Canning lom.toet. t4.50 p., 8ritlany SpMiels. homB immedilrtely. line. train to hunl. • Real Estate • 10---Pofl. formblrtoPI2 .00pr. - INn lt.t. -11- ..lorlor ........ do .... B · grado-U9.95 aacll. 8 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl Call 814-247-20!55. tty111. ,.m• Pet Food Dealer. Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel . CFA PertiM .nd SiM1118 klttena. AKC Chow puppies. New Hlmol.,..n klttono. Cell 614. 440-38« aft.- 7PM. Fruit & Vegetables Adams Farms-Canning toma· ,_. lor sale. lettrt Falla. Ohio. : 114-742-3048 or 388-1800. Buldlng Su,.,rl• Out .. luy Outs-Second' s August 21, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ., �.. Page D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point 21, 1988 W.Va . y NEW LEXINGTON - The Meigs No. 2 mine rescue team recently won the Governor's Trophy, given yearly to top Ohio mine rescue teams by the Holmes Safety Association's Sou· theastern Ohio District Council. The contest, held at the Perry County Fairgrounds, attracted five mine rescue teams. Though t}le overall award w.ent to the team from Windsor Coal Com· • pany of Beech Bottom, W.Va .. Meigs No. 2 got two trophies, collecting a second-place trophy in addltlon to the Governor's Trophy. The main purpose of a mine I' Dtlvld GlbsOII Jr. AT WORK- Members of Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. %mine rescue team work on a ventilation curtain In a mock mine during a recent mine-rescue drill competition In New Lexington. The team won the Governor's Trophy, thus earning the privilege of l!elng this year's top Ol'fo mine rescue team. Manuel returns from seminar GALLIPOLIS- Joyce Manuel an Independent Beauty Consultant for Mary Kay Cosmetics, Inc., has just returned from Dallas, Texas where she partlcl· pated In a three-day business management seminar and joined more than 25,000 other consul· !ants to celebrate the company's 25th anniversary. Entitled "Sliver Celebration," the annual event consisted offour , con~utlye three-day seminars that focused on building consul· !ants' professional sales tech· nlques, marketing and product knowledge. Manuel who joined Mary Kay In 1986 also attended specialized classes In motivation and goal !!~!ltlng In gain more valuable tools for business success. After · classes, company founder, Chairman Emeritus Mary Kay · Asb personally rewarded and recognized outstanding achievers. . Mary Kay Cosmetics, Inc .. In order to justify their divorces and second or thtrd marriages. many people diligently search for a loophole in th~ sc~ptures, and some .contend they have found such a loophole m l Connthta~s 7:15. They mosunder· stand this verse to say . "If a non·Chnstoan takes It upon htmselfto depart from their Christian mate, the Christian is free to remarry." First.let us note the phrase from I Cor. 7:15, "not under bondage." The children Billy and Stephanie. \~nrd "bandage" does not refer to ~he marriage bon~: it refers to .slavery, the lowest term in the scale of servitude. He means Simply tllat the Chns· tian i> not bound to the unbeliever to the extent that he/she must gite up Christ to hold the unbeliever. To give up nne's Christianity to preserve a marriage would be unthinkable. No Christian is to be under that type of bondage. · Second. let us note that when the unbeliever departs, he or she is in violation of God\ general law . God does not sanction the departure. Marriage is to be for life. Third. many claim that the deserted believer has the scriptural right of remarriage; it i!-. som~tim~s referred to as "'The Pauline Privilege of Re- marriage." Does such a> ' "Pauline Privilege" exist? Nol Matthew 19:9 teaches that fornication is the only grounds for a scriptural divorc!! and l'e· .marriage. To say that Paul allowed a second exception makes him contradict Jesus' doctrine of the one en-eption for a remarriage. Fourth. to hold the position that the deserted believer has the remarriage privilege makes God a ,respecter of persons. Wben two belleYen separate, . they musl remnin unmarried or be reconciled to one another: ''Let not the · Super Lotto 2-8-20-38-4243 e ' Vol.39, No. 74 Copyrighted , 988 • at y .. By N~CY YOACHAM Sentinel Starr Writer The strike by employees of the Meigs County Department of Human Services Is In Its 22nd day with no end In sight. Barry Bolin, of the Athens office of the American Federa· tlon of State, County and Munici pal employees, reported this morning that there has been "no movement on management's part" to return to the bargaining Ia ble. However, Michael Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services, said he felt it would be more accurate to say there has been "no movement · on the _ unnlon's part." Swisher said the 12 employees. and six supervisors who have been working during the strike have been able to continue services to the pul)llc with no Interruption of those services·. The employees have had to work some overtime Swisher reported. Swisher also reported that last • Monday , Aug. 15, sometime between the hours of 7 a .m. and another while their former companion is alive without committing aduhcry. unless that former. put-away, companion was guilty of fqrnication. For Free Bible Correopoacleaee Couroe,,Write, •.• Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bul .. ill Road • P.O.-Box 308 Gallipoli.,Ohio 45631 !oiund•~· ..:\ ..nlnJC: 'A'rdnt<~od11V l Rlhl .. ~tuti, i100 ~LIN'I~ EYE~ARE ~ENTER •l.ucalrd At p.m.' R111di11 ".\ M.... ...,...t'rmn Th .. Rlhl.. n1111y • •n:u 11:55a.m. BOLZ£R ~LJlfll( Main F11cllttv On Rt . 361n Glllllpolt~> PRICES IN . EFFECT THRU @ete)~~-) ARCHERY SHOOTING AIDS COBRA THUMB MODEL BOWHUNTER - LABOR DA · I~OIIii!I[CJ:!t1WJ @:I§J!§'.'il (iji!H:UtliW#J 9:30-S:OO QUIVERS - RESTS - UGHTED PINS - BROADHEAD$ K\\'I Kt:F..KO)IPOIJND 00\\' QI'IVf:lt'\ KK6 KWIKEE QUIVER 6-ARROW DOUBLE SLOT SIGHT PARTS 4 PIN METAL BRACKET 99 PRO TROPHY RELEASES OUTSTANDING GIRL SCOUTS - Awards for outstandla& participation In Meigs County's Girl Seoul ProtP-am were presented Wednesday night tlurlllg the annu&J Meigs · County Youth Nlgbt Program. Fl'Om • len 1o right, In · front, are Harrisonville Brownie Megan Swearingen, se· lected as outsllladlnc Brownie In her troop; Anita . Collins, represenllag both the Syracuse Juniors, which had the outstanding junior fair booth and overall best fair booth, and Southern Cadettes which had the oulatandlng cadette booth; Harrisonville Junior Tabitha Swearingen, who tied for outstanding scout In her troop; and OPEN 9/03/88 FREE CUSHION PLUNGER c~a:Qg 1~ Ncl 'AA·1Cld N Cl:on.., rt• 10 LH ~·$1()99 I :~~:s $999 son HUNTER SUPREME REST COBRA DOUBLE t'OLD TRF.E"!;\_TEPS REDUGIIT 3PKG. 99 $699_ 3 81,.0. 3 PKG. 4 COBRA LIT PIN GAMETRACKER DOUBLE CuT FI~' J: . J.I SE 1.F.RO N :F.I' HlniiTS 7-ARROW CAMOBEAR QUIVER BALLBEARING ACTION FINGERLESS DRAW S1999 LIGHTED PIN COBRA SINGLE FOLD ' TREESTEPS .5999 COBRA LIT TREE SIGHT $249 $459 $699 EACH ' "? 12 oz. 25 ct. box HIGH POWERED $699. This Is One Deadly Mushroom R.emlngtpn RiHe Cartridges WiU1 Core·Lokt'· Bullets 30/31699 11.20 30/~899 II. 20 MINI PACK .30130 $349 .30/06 IL 10 ',243 .270 . BIWADII EAil SEi\I.ES li$> UNUGIIIID TIEl STAND PIN SIGHT =:z;;:o . SC)99 CAID OF B · ti Altlt(I\\ ....; Jc l t ' 10 CT. LOAD TEJ:~II:-IATOlt 12:. $699 J.3aD. PMC < • T.~ !' l1t:T... 12 OZ. 20 GA. DOVE AND QUAIL LOAD $399 25 as to who may have been responsible for the spray painting. Bolin also reported that the home of one of the striking· OHS employees was l)roken Into sometime M.onday or Tuesday. Members of AFSCME went on strike against the Meigs County Department of Human Services on.Aug. 1 concerning unresolved Issues Including wages, lnsu- ranee, fair share (requiring non· union employees to pay a fee for union representation I, con· tract duration, management rights and no reprisal. No reprisal was a new demand made by the union on Aug. 4, Swisher said, which would pre· vent reprisals against striking employees for any strike related activities. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A former gang member and a teenage girl riding through a neighborhood dominated by drug·deallng gangs were kliied in a weekend of violence that Included gunfire that wounded two moviegoers In a theater showing "Nightmare on Elm Street 4." A 16-year·old girl became anQther Innocent victim of the gang violence that has claimed nearly 200 lives In Los Angeles County during the firs! seven months of the year. Sandra Maldonado had ended a nlght"of dancing and was riding 'In the back of a pickup truck with friends looking for a fast-food reslaurant when she was hit In the head early Saturday by a bullet from an Uzl·type submachlne gun, Sgt. Richard Roach said. She was taken to Hollywood down a South Central street all! p.m . heard someone shout a gang Presbyterian Medical Center, where her family decided to take slOgan before a volley of shots her off life-support systems were fired. Lt. Mike Schaffer about four hours· after the said. shooting. The man was hit "numerous times'' by the gunfire and taken Pollee suspect the gunman was to California Medical Center, one of several gang members selling drugs In the neighborhood where he was listed in stable south of the historic Ambassador condition. Two people sitting In their Hotel who apparently thought the truckload of young people were living room on the block were hit by shols thai came through the from a rival gang. The gunman shouted a gang walls or windows of their home, , slogan before spraying the truck · Shaffer said. They were not seriously wounded, he said . with about eight rounds from a submachine gun. Pollee say About the same time Maldo· nado was shot_ a man identified Salvadoran gang members op· enly sell drugs in the by sheriff's deputies as a fanner gang member was stabbed to neighborhood. Three people, Including two death by former rivals during a slttlng In their living room, were fight that broke out while the Injured in gang gutltlre · late victim and his friends were at a Sunday . . hamburger stand In suburban A 20-year-old man walking Continued on page 10 CHICAGO (UP!) -An upbeat VIce President George Bush Is staunchly defending running mate Dan Quayle and Insisting he hasn't been hurt by the flap over the senator's past. But Bush nonetheless faces a better chance of getting his message across -now that he Is on tbe campaign trail alone. The Republican presidential candldaie and his vice preslden· tla I hopeful Sunday broke off their joint campaign appear an· ces slightly earlier than expected and Quayle, the junior senator from Indiana, headed to Wa· shlngton with Bush campaign chairman James Baker to spend · time better organizing his effort. With Quayle out of sight, Bush now continues his post · convention campaign swing. on his own. That should make It easier for the vice president to avoid ·the furor over Quayle, and possibly allow him to better focus attention on his campaign themes of no new taxes and peace through a stronger defense. Quayle has been plagued with questions !rom the media concernlng whether . he received special treatmenl to enter the National Guard In 1969 and avoid combat duty In Vietnam. Bush was expected to push his defense message hard today at a speech to the national convention of the Veterans of,Foreign Wars. But the vice president insisted Sunday he believed his message was getting through, despite the Quayle controversy. Bouyed ,bY polls showing him drawing ~ven or pulling ahead of Democratic caridldate Michael Dukakls, Bush told reporters aboard Air Force Two Sunday that "I feel something positive Is going on." After two day,s of campaigning together In Indiana and Ohio, Bush and Quayle ended their joint appearances Sunday In Cleveland. While Quayle headed to Washington, Bush traveled to I he Illinois State Fair In Springfield . It had been thought that Quayle, would attend the fair with Bush. Bush aides said the change was made for "logistical" reasons and to allow Quayle to take care of planning for things such as personal . matters and security. They said there never was any pian to have Quayle attend the veterans' convention. Bush, repeating his full confl· dence in Quayle, saldSundav the · senator's trip to Washington was simply to help Quayle dec ide "where he's going to go, how he's going to campaign- and he'll do 'very, very well." Asked If Quayle was going to have to learn how to perfonn better, Bush noted, "I don't know that he has to learn anything. He's got to get his act together, get the schedule going. This :ttlt him out of a clear. blue sky ." The vice president Insisted Sunday that he never gave <>nv thought to dropping Quayle from the ticket and he added thai Quayle never offered to step down "and he shouldn't'have . •-, Asked whether he thought .r;ome people who ·served in Continued on page 10 NASA studies shuttle leak SPACE CENTER. Houston IUP!) - NASA engineers are optimistic that a persistent fuel leak In a steering rocket system a board the shuttle Dlscoverv has been eliminated amid debate about another tlny leak and two possibly sluggish gas valves . NASA hopes to launch Discovery on the first post-Challenger fllghl In the last week of Sep· tember, and In a ctear sign that blastoff Is approaching, the shut· tie's five-man crew was scheduled to hold a final pre-launch news conference latt> today at the Johnson Space Center. Discovery stands poised for blastoff on launch pad 39B at tile Kennedy Space Center In FlorIda, and the only open Issues or any significance Involve a tiny hydrogen leak and data Indica! · lng two valves In the ship's engine compartment closed more slowly than expected dur· irig a main engine test firing Aug. 10. A different leak in a steering rocket system was plugged Frl· day aner an unprecedented bit of shuttle surgery that required from the shuttle's main engines to the external tank for pressurl· engineers to cut into the ship's left-side orbital ·maneuvering zation performed sluggishly during the engine test firing. system rocket pod to reach a While "the performance of t"he faulty fuel line fitting. two valves in question was within Tesls conducted Saturday and Sunday indicate that the repair specification, they closed slower than expected, engineers said, procedure worked, but more lesls will be conducted later this exhibiting a behavior that had not been noted In previous tests. week to make absolutely sure nitrogen tetroxide propellant va · To pressurize the liquid oxygen pors are no longer present in the portion of the shuttle's external pod, . tank, each main engine uses a The hydrogen leak. traced to a "heat exchanger" to convert 4-inch "quick disconnect" lilting liquid propellant to a gas . Thai In a fuel line entering the gas then Is routed back to the shuttle' s belly fr om the external external tank through the flow tank, does not appear to bE' control valves to maintain the serious, bul NASA managers tank's pressure during ascent. Friday ordered additional tests The nitrogen tetroxide leak to make sure. was sltualed In a half-Inch fuel · The stakes are high because line fitting inside Discoverv ' s unlike the nitrogen , telroxlde left -side rocket pod. one of two leak, this one cannot be fixed at mounted on either side of the the launch pad . Most managers. shuttle's tail fin that house however. were optimistic Jhat engines used to steer and brake the shuttle can be cleared to fly · the spaceship In orbll. without further repair. Engineers with shultle-bullder The other issue under debate is Rockwell International com· data Indicating that two of three ~~~~"':v. a speedy repair jo~ valves used to route oxygen gas Local news briefs----. ,. ~:::· $1' 499 SIGHT ,. Harrisonville Junior SuiiiUI Cotterill, who was selected as the outstandll!g junior scout In the county. In back are Deborah Cook, of the Chester Brownie Troop, who picked up awards tor the outstanding Brownie Troop Ia tbe county and for tbe outstanding Brownie, Elisha McCoy, who was not present; Beth Theiss, of the Racine Brownies, with the outstanding Brownie fair booth; Shirley Smith, whose Middleport Juniors were selected as the outstanding junior troop In the county; and· Pat Bissell of the.JiarrlsonvUle Dalsys, with the best Daisy booth In tbe fair, · Gang wars continue .in Los Angeles ROCKY MOUNTAIN RAZOR COBRA LIGHT ALL 5:30 p.m., an automobile, owned by a working Department of Human Services employee, was vandalized while the employee was at work. The left side and rear of the car were randomlv spray painted, Swisher said. An Investigation Into the Incident Is underway by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Bolin said he had heard of the Incident but he had no knowledge Bush defends· running mate be another passage somewhere else which teaches that one can see the kingdom or God some other way. In Mt. 19:9, Jesus said, "Whosoever shall put away his wife, except it be for fornicution, tJnd &hall marry another. t.•ommiueth adultery. 'The word ''except'' tells me there cannot OPHTHALMOLOGISTS JEAN A. DISSELER, M.D. MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D. 1 Section, i 0 Peg" 26 Cents A Muldmedle Inc. NeWIPIPM" Meigs DHS strike continues; no end in sight The doctrine that 1 Corinthians 7: IS gives the desened believer the right or remarriage contradicts the Bible teaching with regard to the nature of · divine revelation. In John 3:3, Jesussaid, "Except a man be born. again, he · camJol see the kingdom of God." The word "except" tells me there cannot Adults And CbUdren Clear lonlght, low In m ld 60s. Tuesday, partly·cloudy, SO percent chance of showers and thunderslonns In after· noon. Highs In mid-80s. en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 22, 1988 be another passage somewhere else which teaches that one can marry Christi Clark, now employed . by Shear Pleasure Hairstylirtg . and Tannery , is a recent gradu· ate ot Nationwide Beauly . Academy , Columbus. She has also received a degree in ad· vanced manager's training. Field Load 153 Pick 4 2914 wifr depart from her husbu.nd.' But .and if s~e depart. let her remain unmarried. ()r he reconciled to her husband ... "(I Cor. 7:10,11). 'A'm·,.hil' (u00 METAL Daily Number Page 3 if the !O manufacturers and distributes premium skin care, hair care, and body care products, lnclud· lng cosmetics, toiletries and fragrances . The personal care products are sold through a worldwide sales force of 150,000 ,WILLIAM HENRY JR. Independent beauty consultants. ....~~~~~~ The Dallas-based firm was ---------------------., founded September 13, 1963 by Mary Kay Ash and her son Eye Examinations Richard Rogers. Cataract & Lens Implant Surgery In-0 ffice Lazer Surgery Glaucoma Surgery ·Clark graduates $21 I Corlnthlana 7115 unbelieYins deJNirt, let him deptJrt. A brotlter or a .~ister is not u11der bondage in such case.s: but God hath called us to peace (1 Cor. 7: IS). The institution of marriage was originated by God ln the garden of Eden (Gen. 2: 18-25; Mt. 19:3·6). It is the ~atest and the oldest contract known 10 man. God intended the marriage to be permanent, ''What there· fore God hath joined together. let no man put q.sunder " (Mt. 19:6). However. Jesus did consider one thing horrible enough b~ak up a mar· riage: "And I say unto you. Whosoeveuha/1 put.away hu wife. except tl be for fornication . a11d shall marry another, COfffmltteth adultery: and who.so marrieth her wltich is put away dorh cammit·adultery" (Mt._l9:?l: ~aul went on to say in I Cor. 6:16: "What? know ye not tlult he whtch UJOtned to att harlot is otte body? for two, saith he, shall be rme.Jie.th." ·'But Henry promoted at UPS PICKERINGTQN1 Ohio- Wll· llam A. Henry, of Pickering· ton, Ohio was promoted to District Manager-Safety of Unl· ted Parcel Services tor Central Ohio. He has been associated with U .P .S. for several years, serving in managerial and other positions. He graduated from North Gailla High School and Franklin University where he. majored In Business Administration. He is the son of Mrs. Luella Henr.y and the late William Henry, Sr., of Bidwell. He Is married to the former Deborah Winfield of Athens. NFL roundup MAy tiN trlltlt A DESERTED BEUEVER ' bt ..... •..I:..IS RE-MARRY? Ephnltllu " •• : lpHki1lf rescue team Is to give the teams an opportunity to sharpen their efficiency In mine rescue opera· !Ions. Although coal mine dlsas· ters have been reduced In recent years. rescue team members are on call24 hours a day to respond to unpredictable mine disasters. Members of this year's team including Randy Cross of Syra· cuse, David Shinn of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Clarence Wllll· ams of Middleport, trainer Dave Peterson of Rutland, Mike Del· colla of Athens, Jerry Kovach of Glouster, Terry Staten' of Well· ston, and Bill Starkey of Jackson, the team captain. Ohio Lottery . '\ $2499 a. IX. GAMETRACKER DETACHABLE TREE STEPS $3 492 ·OU POilU IACII PL $2.99 ·' ' Two injured .in . Meigs accidents Two bend area youths were Injured In a car-truck accident Saturday at 6:35p.m. In Chester Township on Flatwoods Road, half a mile east of S.R. 7, according to the Ga llla. Melgs fost of the State Highway Patrol. Rebecca D. Evans, 17, of Racine, and her passenger, Jane A. Williams, 16, of Syracuse, were transported by the Meigs EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where both were treated and released. · The patrol said Evans, driving a 1980 Buick Regal, was driving west when she went of left of center and hit a 1986 Ford Bronco driven by Horace W. Karr, 60, of Pomeroy. The Impact forced Karr Into a ditch. Evans was cited for failure to yield. A Pomeroy woman was cited In a car-truck accident Saturday at 1: 06 p.m. In Salisbury Township on U.S. 33. Margaret A. Wyatt, 53, was cited lot failure to yield after her car turned out of a private driveway and hit a 1976 Datsun truck driven by Herbert Short, 52, of Chester. Short was driving east when Wyatt's 1984 Buick Regal bit his truck. Short was cited for not wearing a seat belt. School funds distributed The AuJUst State School Foundation Subsidy payment of $171,969,989.12 to 612 Ohio city, exempted village and local · school districts and 87 county boards of education, has been reported by State Auditor Th'omas E. Ferguson. The 87 county boards .of education received $7.125,014.82 for the month. The State Teachers' Retirement System wtll receive Continued on page 10 • motiller, lllarr Utll& M11ter Melga Couaty John Tbomu White and Melp Couaty 1\shley Hannahs. In bacl, left &o right, are Matlllew Wandling, Middleport, winner In the Ito I yeartlcatepry, held by molller, Iuiie Roush; 3tot yean, Corey Woods, Pomeroy, held by mOIIler, Alicia Woods; and 4 to 5 year1, Aadrew Mora, Cheater, held by mother, Paula Mora. .Judcea for tile eveat were Teresa Evana, of GaiUpolll, and Judy Felatel and Krista Smith of Point Pleuant, W.Va. � 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 08. August 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 August 21, 1988 coleman