https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/318875bd0bdabe8101ed9303ed04d0aa.pdf 8d86b68cddc9aeb1d8369328d6b970dd PDF Text Text ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10 The Daily $entinel ~ Winston.'s 93rd birthday is observed Mrs. Nellie Winston, Second Ave. , Middleport, was honored on her 93rd birthday , July 4, wilh a lawn party hosted by her daughter, Mrs. VIrgin!~ .Stal-· lworth, and Mr. and MrS'. Marshall McMillion, the Rev . and Mrs. Clark Ba·ker, and Mr. and Mrs. Ike Neal. Among those attending the ·:party were Ike and Mona Lee ;Neal, Dick and . Ruby' Vaughan and family, Florence and Arnold Richards, Rhoda Hall, Mr and Mrs. Marshal McMillen, Barbara Shu,ler, Mary Alice Samuels, Martha Chambers, Nan Moore, Beth Schneider, Dorothy Young, Jolonda 'Root . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hapto nstall, Lula Hampton. Zandra and Elizabeth Well. Clark and Bonnie Baker. Mar~are( Bowles. Kenny and Lois McElhinney , Eva McEIhlnitv Struble. Toni Andrew. of Pomeroy and Middleport. Lenora Guthrie Smith. Bidwell, -Rev . Watson. Oak Hill , Julia Casey . Miles and Gar net Manley, Robert and M. MargrN Walburg. Na ncy Little, Pat and William Kundr.lck. Hen ry and Mary Key, Julia Mickey. Julia Williams, and Joseph Moore. Columbus; Palla ~ a nd Bett y Cadle, Janet Lee and Jell Russell ' Fair Queen. Riehle is the son of Earl and Glenda Hunt of Long Bottom. He has been In 4-H lor six years . Over 150 4-H members from all over the state of Ohio will participate In the program geared to create a better under· ·s tanding and appreciation of our natural resources . There will be many ' ' hands-on" iearning experiences . Sessions will be condueled by faculty members of The Ohio State university. C~mpers will study the interdependence of land. water, forests. and w'lldllle, and how they are essential to our daily living as sources of energy , food, fiber and providing outdoor recreation lacllltles. The campers will be challenged to share their new learnings with people in their community, county and loca14-H club. The Ohio 4-H Conser.vation ·I Jury 11. 1987 flower s how where the latest In flow er and vegetable designs are ex hibited lor judging. This year 's artistic designs will int er pret country reun ions, hoe down s, garden fence rows, kitchen crafts , stores. a nd barns with classes lor juniors and adults. The s how chairman are Mrs. Dean and janet Koblentz, a lso of Meigs Count y. Bot h will be exhibiting in the show along with Pat Holt er, Ches ter Garden Cl ub, a nd Judy Snowden. Rutland Friendly Ga rd en~rs . Most of l he ga rde n clubs in Me igs Count y, a long with oth er clubs In Region 11. have pa r t!ci· paled In m a king the count ry tabl e clot hes which will be used at the ba nquet and then sold to replenish the s tate treasury . Hi ghlig hts of the conventio n 50 cents Sunday Garden Club convention slated "A Country Classic" them e and -Ryan. Kim and Mary Ann · will greet members of the Ohio Neal , Mason, W. Va:; VIrgil and Association of Garden Clubs at Edna Johnson, Akr on. D. Casey, John and Patty the ir 57th a nntjal convention to Winston, Gilbert and Pat Craig, take place July 29-31 at the George and Es thcr Gilmore. Stauffer Dubl in Hot el In . Nyle Borton, Gene and. Mary Columbus. Jane t Bolin of. Rutland Is Oiler. Gallipolis; Virginia Ruth Winston Williams. Xenia ; Bea preslqent of the state organlza· Pay ne. Don Payn ~. l;let.ty Met· tlon and heads up the convention c hum . Day ton; Warren Winston, commit tee. A feature of the Waynes burg; Bob Winston, m eeting will be the installation of Wadsworth: Gla(.lys Craddolph, Betty · Dea n, member of the Glenna Wins ton Feggln. Pat and Chester Garden Club, as d'lrector of Region lllor a two year ter m . Chris ty Boyde. Oak Hill. The conven tion will fea ture Sending flowers were Mary programs on horticulture, [lower Allee Samuels, David Diles, Mrs. arranging, nat ure and cl ub orRhodes. a nd Marie Steiner . ganizations, as well as cllnirs on planning programs, garden ther apy, publicity, conservation and horticulture . Always a popular fe ature is the Camp Is held eac h s ummer and provides · an · oppOrtunity for campers to immediately apply what is learned during the workshops to a practical problem. Campers will be divided Into work groups of lour people ' to develop a land use plan for a 160 acre tract of land. Alter explor· lng the land, they will utilize their new knowledge to develop a land use plan lor the area. At the end of th e week, each group will present and defend its plan before a group of peers. A highlight of the camp will be a bu s tour where campers view land use and conservation In et1 grade/ action .· Th<>y will tour a fis h Spruce hatch ery, saw mill, the Coneso6' '8' ville Generating Plant. a strip promine, and the U: S. Hydrological assembled sectlona Station . The tour concludes with attendance at the outdoor drama , " Trumpet In the Land" at New Philadelphia. 4-H campers ready for activities Pam Ash and Riehle Hunt , Meigs County 4-Her's. will be particlatlng In the annual Ohio 4-H Conservation Camp, July 18-23, at Camp Ohio, Utica . The camp Is designed to help outstalldlng 4-H members learn the principles of land use man· agement and conservation prac- 1• . they explore career tlces while opportunities relating to natural resources . Thetwowereselectedtoattend the camp because of their 4-H achievements and Interest In natural resources. Bob Evans Farms, Inc. pays the camp lees tor all delegates to the camp 11nd local donor, the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District swnsors the cost of the educationa! field trip which is a part of the' camp. Pam Is thedaughtero!Ron and Mary Ash of Racine and has been In 4-H for live years. She is presently Meigs County Junior friday. always include the g uest speak· e rs. Th is year Nancy P ass fleld, a na tional counc il judge from Farmington Hills, Mich. will demonstra te " Ins piration from Extrem es" with natural plant mat eria ls on opening.nlght. Wednesday morning Doris Stlfel ot' Toledo, who has done ex tensive work on the migration of Monarc h butterflies, will show s lides of · their interna tional fli ght . ").Jnllmlt ed Cou ntry" is the title of the fl ow e r arranging . program for tile c los ing session . on F rid ay by QAGC .Judge Pa t Tyso n, of Way ne . • Sparky wms 700th Making Our House "ours' again -Page 8-1 Rafsanjani a('tually terrorist Anderson A-2 Others sending gilts to Katie were Bill Childs , Tom Harris , Sybil Ebersbach. Virgil and Nellie Brown, Josephine Shanabrook, Jon , Becky, Wendt, Kenda, Aimee and Sara Kloes , Ed and Lettie Young, Norma Goodwin , Larry. Gloria. Mary Verna and Venessa Compston. and Larry , Ma rla, Lucas and Lance Grimes . Vol. 22 No. 22 Auxiliary on Friday evening. Saturday's activities included committee reports and present a, tlon os awards. along with voti'ng for department officers. Speakers were students who had Bible school set A vocation Bible school has been planned lor the Cliester community at the Chester United Methodist Church July 27 -31 . Classes are lor ages to 10 years and will be from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m . Anyone needing lnforma· tlon should call 985-3830 or 985-4312. The Jay mar Ladles Tuesday League m et lor play at the Jaymar Gnlf Course. Winners alter .18 holes were low gross. Norma Cus ter, Joan Childs and Becky Triplett; low ne t , Kathy Gard; low puts, Joan Children and Garen Snyder; chip-In -hole, Gar en Snyder. Ry HELEN THOMAS Uf'l While House Re porter WASHINGTON tUP i r - While President Reagan rema in s silent, hi s aides are furi ous a t Rear Adm . John Poind ex ter' s testimony th at Reaga n wou ld have approved funding the Nicaragua n Contras fr o m secret Irania n arms sa les If he had been Informed. As Reagan fl ew off to Ca mp Da vid F r iday to spend the .weekend, ai des fa nned out Jo try to knock down Poindexte r 's asser t Ions before the spec ia l co ngress ional com mittees Inves ti ga ting !he Iran-Contra scandal. " Th e preS ident has sai d repeatedly tha t he _dld UINYL © SOLID . SIDING Res1de your home with v•nytsfdlng over TUf F·A She.tlhing •Lifeti me warranty •Embosse<l finosh •Many colors available · •8" wide or double 4" $39.50 $179.50 not kn ow about the (liv ersion of fund s, and it' he had he known about it, he s imply would have stopped it ," White House chief of staff Howard Ba ker told re por ters. "That'is the reco rd ." Baker co ntradict ed tes timony F'r iday by Poindexter. former national security adviser, who sa id he beli eved that if he had told Reaga n of the sc hem e to prov id e a back -door bankroll for the Co ntras. thc pres ident wou ld hav e approved it. When as ked to res pond to Poind ex te r' s statement , Ba ker hotly ins isted. "It Is not based on any fa c t; it Is based on no conversation with the pres id ent. " It Is based o n no piece of ev idence." Baker .. C..II. ItMU. M UIM. Alfred happenings Guests of Nellie Parker, Martha, Joe and Will Poole, July 5-12 were Jan and Eric Parker. Tracy, Calif. , and Randy Parker, Everett, Wash. The vis Itors attended the Arts and Crafts Fair, Ripley, W. Va. , historic sites and malls In Parkersburg, Alhel\s and Pomeroy. They attended Eric's Eastern High School class of 1964 reunion at Forked Run Lake on July 11. Other visitors at the ParkerPoole farm were Cora and Samuel Michael, Portland; 's haron, Gary, Matthew, Kim and Todd Michael, Chester; Lenora, Dorothy and Michael Leifheit, Rock Springs; Wilma and Howard Parker, VIolet and Dennis Pa~ker, Long Bottom; Irene Parker, Syracuse; Willis Parker, Debbie, Rodney, and Bradley Parker, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Tina, Russell,. Sbe.l ly and Nicola Parker, Davisville, W.Va . and Suzy Carpenter and Homer Parker,. Rutland. P.l.ll. JM·42tt st4-42Jt NICOSIA , Cypru s I UP II Pollee ringed France's embassy in Te hran today and Iran vowed that all F'rench diplom ats ins id e the bu ildin g accused of s pyi ng will be a r res ted to face " Is lamic Ju s ti ce." - A •urvlvor ol a on Guadalupe Riv er In Texas Is tak en to an ambulance alter rescue from a tro•P hy military heli copter. (Uf' l ) AyI JULY 19th, 2:00 P.•M. GENE AL ADMISSION-$3.00 lids Under 12 FREE OPEN CUSS - $5.00 Entry FH PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED BY AMOUNT OF ENTRY FEE GATES OPEN AT 12:00 NOON-ENTRIES 12 TO 2 Located in RAINBOW PARK. 1Y2 Mila East of BASH AN Store off Co. Rd. 28 on Rainbow Ridge. WATCH FOR SIGNS. •·. THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR TAB IS COMING ON AUGUST 14th SUGARPOMEIOY RUN MILL s ion, had Po index ter as ked him about it . "Tha t 's the whole idea of denia bilit y, " he sa id . Th e admira l resigned from the Na tiona l Sec urity Council Nov . 25, 1986, the sa m e day Attorney Ge neral E dwin Meese a nnounced news of the diversion. Lt. Col. Oliver North, wh o was Po mdex ter' s a ide, was fi red . Poindexter st uck hard by his sto ry F'riday th a t he approved a nd never told Reaga n about the di ver sion of the money to the Cmnra rebels. He added. however, that had he thought more ration a lly la s t November, he would have a rgued that he should not res ign so quickly, In order to give the adminis tration time to ga the r !)'lore facts and explain the affair. On ce he resigned and a cr lmi· nal inves tig ation Into the sca nd al was begun , Poindexter hired an Police protecting 4 W EEL ·DRI~E MUD BOO WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED FOR YOUR FARM GARDEN •SEED •CHEMICALS. •FERTILIZER •FARM SUPPLIES added . "The only evidence is what the pres ident himself has said. And the president has sa id , clearly and emp hatica lly, 'Had I known about it, I " would have s topped it. " ' Spokes man Marlin Fit zwa ter a lso summoned reporters to hi s office to reaffirm Reagan's denial th a t he knew anything about the funneling of funds to the guerr illas until . a Jus tice Depar tment Inquiry was Initiated last November. "The pres ident spoke on this issue in his March 19 press conference;" said Fitzwater. "He said that if he had known abou t the dive rsio n, 'You wou ld have heard me without opening the door of th e office."' By ,JOSEPH MIA NOW ANY and DAN i\ Wi\LKER WASHIN GTO N i UP I J F'or mcr na tional sec urity a dviser John Poindex te r has no r·e g rets abo ut not tellin g Presi dent Reagap thai money Jrom the Iran arms sa les wa s sent to the Nica raguan Co nt ras a nd st icks to his clai m the president wou ld have approved it. Poindexter, wra ppin g up a third day of tes timony to the congress iona l committees probing the Ira n-Contra a ffai r Frl· day , sa id he now believes that If be ha d not resigned Imm ediatel y a lte r the diversion beca m e public, the bigges t sca nda l of the Reag an presidency might have bee n slowed . He added he was not s urprised \Vhlt e Hou se official s we re deny Ing his claim tha t Reaga n would have approved the fund diver· More bodies found 'i n Guadalupe flood su ADVERTISING ·DEADLINE· IS AUG. 7th CALL DAVE OR PAUL TO PLACE Y·OUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION CALL 92-2155 FOR DETAILS Fitzwater sa id the "bottom line is that if the president had been told , he would not have approved it." Baker and Fitzwater went to unusual lengths to dispute Poindexter' s testimony that he Is not surprised the president now says he would not approve of the divers ion to the U.S. - backed Co ntras.• " I expect him to say that. That 's the whole Idea of deniability," s aid Poindexter, who earlier told the committees he deliberately did not tell Reagan of the <jlversion so the president would be able to deny knowledge of.lt. ' .. By RENE E IIAINES CO MFORT, Texas (UP I) Seac hers tod ay found two more bodies o n th e ba nks of Guada lupe Rive r , bring ing to four the num ber or people know n dead from flood wa ters that swept awa y a church bus a nd van evacuating a ccnl r.a l 'Texas c hurch ca mp nea r Com fort. The body · of Mi chae l O'Nea l, 16, of Balch Spr in gs was spo tt ed about 2 a .m. on the river ban k by sta te troopers who s tayed overni ght . at the site. said Texas De pa r tm ent of Publi c Sa fety Sgt . Charles Seale. Th e second body . found alt er day lig ht , was that of a fema le child , said Ke ndall Coun ty Sheriff Lee D'Spalrt. Th e c hild was buried in mud and aut hor ities asked lor shove ls to he lp recover the body. O'Neal' s body wa s found about a hall mile from th e low-water crossing where the cllllrc h ve hi cles were swa mped. The four th body wa s found 3 mil es downriver o ut of the water . T he bodi es were taken to a fu ner a l home In .comfort. "We s till hope, but it' s dim ," [)!Spain sa id of thc c ha nces of finding a live a ny of the s ix ca mpers still missing. Searchers today spotted the missing van 100 yards downsf rea m from the low-water crossIng. The -search continued lor the bus that sta lled, s le~ed and tipped on a road turned Into a maelstrom by floodwaters Friday morning near Comfort, a · town of 1.000 about 60 miles • northwest of San Antonio. The river, which washed over Its banks a half mile In either direction Friday, was back within its banks today. F red Segraves, uncle of missing cam pcr Mike Lan e. said today . he found some <>I his nephew's clot hlng ca ug ht on tree bra nches. F rom 75 lo 100 people searc hed a lmos t 12 hours Friday a nd resumed their efforts at day-· brea k utilizi ng m otor ized raft s. three he licopt er s and dogs tra ined to pick up thc scent of •< attorney and refused to speak should have objected and made a publicly about the matt er until he case lor slowing It down," he bega n his tes timon y on said. . Wednesday . Rudman told Poindexter that Sen. Warren Rudman. R -N.H., while he believed him, he thought the vice-chairman of the Senate his decision not to ask the committee, told Poindexter Fri- president io a pprove the diverda y he helieved hi s s tory, but , sion was wrong . as ked him why he did not ex pl ai n " It's my view that presidents his role earlier a nd perhaps ought to be allowed to create avoid "the agony that we 've had their own political disasters," for the la st eight months." Rudman said. "Nobody else " What I don't understa nd is ought to do it lor them. That was why it took us so long to get to not your intention. Unlortu· where we go t," Rudman said. nateiy, that's the' way it 's turned "Well, this was a very difficult out." t ime in November," Poindexter Poindexter, testify ing with II· sa id. " I wa s very ti red. I think if I mited immunity from prosecuhad thought about the whole t ion, has told the committees he issue more rationally at that, was sure Reagan would have point , I s hould not hav~ agr ~ed to approved the diversion of the resign right. away.. In ·{act; the " mllney 'to the 1'/lcarat/ualt rebels: events of November the 25th which occurred at a time formal snowballed very ra pid ly." U.S. aid was banned . "With hindsight , I probably Fr~nch tored in Nicos ia. Iran 's official Islamic R epub· lie News Agency quoted Mohta· s hami as stressing thai the French Embassy was su rroundep by police and "t he spies embassy in Tehran will be arres ted and handed over to the judiciary for Isla mic justice." Te hra n Tue s day acc us ed French Cons ul J ean -Paul Torri of espionage, drug and foreign currency dealings and summoned him to appear In courl. Torri took refuge In the embassy and Paris said the charges were manufactured. Th C' I r an ian 1hreat raised t he Carolina Lumber owner dies sta kes In a 19·day -old war of nerves betwee n Paris and Te h· ra n over an Ira nia n wa nted for qu est ionin g by F'renc h police. F •·a nce and I ra n broke diplomat ic relations F'rlday. As police blockaded Ira n's E mbassy in P ari s. Iranian In terior Minis ter Hojatolesla m Ali Akbar Moht as haml- sa id today " papers a nd document s" showed members of the F'rench Embassy and Consulate in Tehran had helped dis s idents abroad a nd "s plint er groups" In I ran. acCO I'dlng to radio reports moni- Leon S. Thompson. 70. owner and operator of Carolina Lumber a nd Supply Company for the past 46 years , died Friday in the Pl easan't Valley Nurs ing Ca re Un it following a short Illness. Thomp son, ·of 1921 Maxwell Avenue , Point Pleasant , W.Va., wa s born Aug. 12, 1916 in Huntington, W.Va. He was the son of the late Denver C. Thompson . and Gladys Thomas Thompson. He was a m e mber of Height s United Met hodist Church, Point Pleasant, a member of the Masonic Minturn Lodge 19 of Poin.t Pleasant, the Chapter and Commandry of Point Pleasant , Pat Wilson Shrine Club, a nd the Lumberman's Association of Wes i Virginia. Surviv ing are his wile, Genevieve Adkins T hompson, one daughter Mrs. Rljndy !Marlene) Sl usser of · Tampa Fla.; one son Richard L. Thompson, Point Pleasant; and one sister Myrl T. Ke ck. Huntington. !n addition, there are three gra ndchildren; two great-granddaughters and one nephew. Services will be Monday at I p.m . at the WilcOJ<en Funeral Hom e with the Rev. Michael Chapman officiating. humans. A di s pa tcher with the Kerr County 's s he riff' s offi ce said sear c hers we re not optimis tic, but a Department of Public Safety trooper sa id they " were still holding out hope." Survivors told of ha r rowing hours huddled In trees above the river , which rushed so rap idly It tore the clothes from $O rne children. Many were rescued by helicopters that dropped rescue lines. " T he group In our tree , we s tarted praying - as king the Lord to he lp us all to be okay, " said survivor Kyle Hankins. "But there' s still more In there." The vehicles - from the Seagoville Road Baptist Church In Balch Springs, southeasl of · Dallas sta.lled and were knocked over by a wall of water from the river, sw'ollen by 11 . Inches cil rain. When the you:;: people streamed through t doors , many were swept do n· stream and spent u·p to three hours clinging to tree limbs. The dead were Identified by DPS officials as Melanie Finley, 14. who fell 90 feet to her death In a field when she could no longer cling to a helicopter rescue rope, and Tonya Smith, 13, of Scurry, whose bo(ly was found about seven hours after the accident 3 miles downstream. , HEADING OUT- Jim Workman, of the Lunker Hunters from Oak Hill, puts his boat In the water early Saturday morning In preparation for the Gallipolis Bass Busters Tournament. Repltlllons of this scene earlier In the morning enabled th.e 1 tournament to start about 10 minutes before the scheduled 7 a.m. start time. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) -- '•, I A Multimedia Inc. Poindexter s·a ys he was right n·ot telling 8&40 meets New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Salon 710 Eight and Forty, following a picnic at the Route 33 roadside park. Elected were Catherine Welsh, chapeau: Loretta Tiemeyer, chapeau premiere; Veda Davis, chapeau deuxieme; Florence Richards, secretarle-casslere; Iva Powell, l'aumonler; Eunle Brinker . !' concierge; . Lula Hampton, historian. The officers will be Installed in September. Chapeau Pearl ·Knapp presided at the meeting. 9 Sectione. 57 Peges Reagan would not have approved deal: ,Baker attended the Freedom Founda lion Seminar. In the afternoon the American Legion parade was held in downtown Toledo. Women golfers announce results m,e Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. July 19, 1987 CopyriQhtod t 987 Auxiliary .holds recent- m~ting Mrs . Ellen Rought of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legloq Auxiliary, was elected alternate to the National Convention to be held In San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 22-27, at the 67th annual Department Convention of the Auxiliary. held last week In Toledo. Others attending from here were Mrs.· Janet Jenkins and Mrs. Catherine Welch. At the convention. the Auxiliary took first place lor poppy scrapbook which was submitted by Mrs. Rought. Mrs. Ardith Cooper, first vice presldnet, conducted the meetIng In the absence of Mk Iris Shields. department president, 'l'hO was Ill. Approximately 950 delegates from over the state attended. The convention opened at a joint session lor the Legion and • - Childs' first birthday is observed On July 3 Mr. and Mrs. Childs entertained with a cookout at their home In Middleport In their daughter 's honor. A Teddy Bear cake and homemade ice c ream were served lor dessert. Others attending were her · grandparents, Jim and Emma Clat worthy , Henry and I?orothy Clatworthy, Dorothy Long, Vlrgl· nla Buchanan, and Marcia Karr . Mostly sunny Sunday, with highs · near 90. Probability of ·.precipitation Is near zero through Sunday,' Beat of the Bend Along the River B-8 . Katie Childs celebrated her first birthday on July 1 with a party at Showbiz Pizza In Parkersburg .. Attending were her parents, ·r.nck and Twila Chds, her grandmother, Joan Childs, her great grandmother, Martha. Childs, Sheila. Resa. Jay and Abby Harris , Esther Burns, George and Cinda Harris, and Debbie and Gary Ellis. C-1 , ) ~ • \ �.. July 19. 1987 • rcommentary and perspective r--------Locrubrie~:--------------~ Page-A-2 . July 19, 1987 . Kyger Creek pool reopened .· :·~============~==========~============~======================~ · ================~ ··.•... • ..·:.· A Division of .;...· '• '. ... \ ' . ~25 • ',• •• , Thlrcf Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) H6·ZI42 (614) 992-2156 ~~· • ~ ~' ROJIERTt. WINGETT Publis her JlWr WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-ControUer HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor. • A MEMBER of ThP Unit«! Press lnt erna tiona !, 1n l a ~ d Dai ly P ress Associa tion and the American New spaper P ublis her s Assoclallon. f: long . All letter s are subject t o ~itin g and mu st bf.s igned wil h name. address an d telephone num ber. No unsigntd letters will be pu bli shed . Letters should bE' tn :~' • LEITERS OF OPIN ION are welcom(> . Thf'V Mould hf.' less than I '• J(M) words good taste, a dd r essing is sues, not pE>rsonalitles. .•··-• .- ~==========~ .:~ ;David Eisenhower visits :~:the White .House :· ... . . • / •• WASHINGTON - Hashemi · Ra!sagjani, the Iranian leader the White House believed was " moder ate" enough to do bus!· ness wit h. has been · deeply involved in Iran.ian-sponsored terrorism - and still is. Ra!sanjanl, speaker of the Te hran parllament : was the Iranian behind the Reagan ad· mini s tr a tion' s arms -fo r hos tages deal. President Rea· ga n, Lt . Col. Oliver North and others In Was hington were con· vinced during the 1985·86 "initla· tive" tliat Ra!sanjani was not only sensible but anxious to improve relations with the Unl· ted States a nd the West. But he is not, and never was. · We've compiled our own dossier on Ra!sa njani, !rom CIA and other in telligence sources as well as Ira nian so urces. This Is what we've learned: - Ra!sanj a ni supervises the Ira nia n government' s cooperation with Hezboliah, the Shiite extremist group that still holds American hosta ges - and which has bee n beh ind almost every By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter ·~ · WASHINGTON David Eisenhower, gr andson of President ' -;Eisenhower a nd son· in-law of Pres ident Nixon, vis ited the White ·~ House recently as a journalist. ·; He is doing a New York Times Ma gazine piece on White Hovsechief - : of staff Howa rd Baker. , Eisenhow er had good times and bad times in the White H ouse. He > was the foc us of adulat ion durin g the Eise nhower era when his .: grandfather doted on him. He la ter left the you nger Eisenhower a ·:·-cache of important letters and memorabili a tha t were turned int o.a / critically impor tant his torical work on Eisenhower, the genera l in -~· World War II . · ~· In the Nixon era . Eisenhower a lso spe nt a lot of time at the White ·-;House, having mar ried Julie Nixon in 1968, just be fore Nixon was -; ·inaugurated for his first term. · ' · ;' But coming back to his old haunts, wh ich he left . durj ng the ··.unraveling of the Watergate scandal when Nixon was forced to :Oresign, gave Eisenhower wnat he ca lled a n "eer ie feeli ng." : The feeling s tem med !rom the doldrum· a tmosp here pervading the •'White House at the time over th e Iran-Contra a ffai r. :· Eisenhower wat ched Reagan's arrival by helicopter, having made ::many trips on such he licopters and there was no indi ca tio n that he ·:had an overwhelming nos talgia to be 'back at the White House :·although from time to time there has been spec ul atio n that he might ; d-un for.. Congress. • : Clea rly he has had no inter est in prac ticing la w although he has a · I:S; 1legree. · •• His wile. Ju lie, has written a remarkable book a bou t her mother. ; J>at, that is a rea l cont ribution to fi rst lady hi story sin ce Mrs. Nixon •..-ctid not write her own memoirs as so many of her predecessors have. ' - Rafsan janl hlmslf ha s bragged publicly about Iran's connection to the hostage kidnap· ping. On April 3 he said In a prayer sermon: "We rendered the French so abject that they begged us . They said, 'We will expel the Mojahedln.' " He was referring to the expulsion from France of Massoud Rajavi, lead er of the People' s Moja ~ hedin , the largest · and most e!!ective anti- Khomeinl group. On April 6·, In an Interview with . an Iranian newsp aper, Rafsan· jan! sneered at the U.S. response to hostage-taking: " F 9r year they had been repeating their slogans about not paying ran· sam ... but It became evide nt they were lying. They have paid ransom. Those who told France, Britain and 'o thers not .to pay ransom , the mselves paid ran· sam. 0! course., -~hey .had pr e· vlously pa id ransom , too; In connection with the TWA fli ght, they had 1.000 prisoners released a nd I lnt!O'rvened the n, too." - Rafsanja ni had his onetime personal pilot, AII-Akbar Mo· anti-American act of terrorism in the Middle East since April 1983. · . Hezbolla h' s Tehran office Is In a building at No. 1·61 on a street known as Akabar Restaurant, nea r Nlstan Seventh Avenue, In the northern Tehran ·n eighbor· hood of Saltanabad. The Hezbollah leader In charge there Is Haj-Hosseln Sham!: his deputy is Abdulrahaman Ghay· sar. Sham! usually keeps In touch with Hezbollah headquarters In Lebanon by courier, though he spent 10 days there early last month. Rafsanjanl uses as a gobe tween a Lebanese m an In the Iranian Hezbolla h office by the na me of Abulma n. The Eighth Burea u· of the iranian Informa· lion Ministry also has conneclions with the of!icce. A rece nt contac t between the Te hran office a nd an Iranian of!lclal based In Lebanon !dentitied only as Kha ksa r Included open boasting a bout "pulling of!" r ecent terrori st bombi ngs In Italy. · lose & . DREW rW~::I="='===::::::-::=::::---------;;-::;:tp)t~~=;:~-li;:l• ~ ' . ': •• White House spokes man Marlin Fitzwa te r now ha s his own ;.photographs and pictures up in a n office that has cha nged ha nds two ;times previously in the Reagan administration. ; The fi rst occupant was Jim Brady, who was wounded in the attempt . 'an President Reaga n' s life and s till retai ns the title of "Whi.le Hou se · press secretary " in his remarkabl e recovery . The seco nd was Larry . Speakes, who alter s ix year s, mov ed to Wall Street and greener pas tures as a public rela tions executive. Fitzwa ter has several clocks in hi s office, telling the time in vario us parts of the count ry, includin g Abilene- dea r to hi s heart as a nat ive Kansan. -. A bo ok a bout J im Brady, entit led "Thumbs UP, " which will hit the :Stands in November a nd deals with his courageous comeback . The J it le is t'aken from a fa milia r Brady ges tu re. es pecia lly after '(atas trophe struck. ~ - Brady is still a cult figure a nd beloved. Ma il st ill co mes into the :White f{ou se and toy bears in honor o! his nickname "The Bear. " . ;. The pres ide nt got a loud chu.ckle a nd applause at the National fi ssociation of Counties convention in 1ndianapolis rece ntly when on · ·i1is us ual kick of denounc in g Congr ess told the gathering: " I bare ly bad rime to figu re out wh a t y uppies were be fo re Congress started to ~bsidize them ." :: He also has it in lor the Crown Prince of Licht enstein ; of all P.eop le. a nd has singled him out specifically in several recent speeches bi?cause the Crow n Prince is a wea lthy Texas Iarmer who has 'rJ!ceived more than $13 m il lion in su bs idies !rom the U.S. government l~r his land. • :; In berating Congress for its spending habit s, the presiden t also rolled attention to t he law ma ker's approval in their " deep and unfathomable wisdo m" of voting $8 million to es tablis h a center to &tudy weeds . "I don ' t know whether I want to kn ow any more about IYeeds," he quipped. . j .. • ' ·· The preside nt told a m inority bus iness group that Congress doesn't ~eem to understand tha t he will veto any tax in creas e. "And I thought I ,needed a hear ing aid," he said. Letters to the editor • ' >I a m writing in r egard to the ~ear drowning of m y daughter ~enee Straig ht , at the Ga l!ipoli~ swimming pool, • I wou'!d like to thank Robbie Dan leis for his alertness seeing 'Re nee under the water and pulllng her out. Thanks to Kim Canady for a dmins tering CPR. Next I have many questions ~ncernlng this incident , that 1 \j'Duld like to have answered by someone. One is hop could this l(appe n when there were only 25 t9 30 kids at the pooL Where were thl' llfeguards? Did they leave tlielr chairs before everyone was out of the water? It seems my c~lld was found floating almost djrectly In fran t of a lifeguard chair. · :How could Renee, with so few pec>ple to watch, sllp out of sight . wjthout anyone seeing her. I have h&!IJ'd many - numerous rumors · cqncernlng tltls Incident, more liNin I can repeat. This accident has caused much alarm for me. Wflo will be next? Will other parents' children be well observed when there are so many kills In the pool?· Renee reports she heard no ., R~ting Arabiacount and ries to pla other . n activities iri' - Finally, Rafsanjanl is be: lleved to have engi neered th~ hi jackin g of an Air Fra nee plane In August 1983. Only two months earlier, he had openly threa ten e<j to crack French airlin e security. Footnote: This Is not our first exposure of the real Ra!sa njant; On May 11, 1986, we warned : "As the Reaga n administra tion continues It s secret, concili a tory tilt . toward l ran . the president' s advisers should not IosP sight ol the dubious ba ckg rou nd of the jX'Opl~ they're coy lng up to." We spe l!l cal!y fi ngered Rarstmj anl us thl' ad min istrati on's grea test hop - a nd a man very likely to betray a ny tru s t placec) in him. We revea led to the White House - and th e C1A - th a t Rafsanja nl was the co-ow ne r of an automotive shop In Tehra n, when the bodies of two mu rdered American service men were found th e re In 1977. Ra!san ja nl a t t h lime 111as a member of th t;" a nt i-sha h terrorist ga ng that pvcntuall y cam to power under the Ayat ollah KhOmel nl. start ling Infl ation · of damage A dra mat ic case In point is Democratic Franklin D . Roose· awards, h a s t~ reate n ed a self· velt 's promotion to chief justice censorship which can as e lfec· tively Inhibit debat e a nd critiof conservative Republica n Har· c ism as would overt governmen t Ian F . Stone, who had be>en regulation .'' appoin ted by conservative Re· Amen' publican Ca lvin Coolidge. S uch e nli g hte ned Hol mes Still ,. as Is true of Mussoli ni's s.tewards hip , which at lea s t Brand ·Is sensitivity Is a fl eeting part of wh at he charac jerlzes a s made the trains run on tim e, an " lnte lleQtual evol ution .:· Bark Isn't a ll bad . The que s tion Is : evolution His reactiona r y.v iews on abor· towa rd wha t ? tlon ma y be reprehens ibl e, but a t Bark has· not entirely a ban· lea st they a r e consti tutionally doned a 91 -year-old racially consona nt with the Supre me Court 's states' rights position on divisive Supreme Court dec ision: " Theobjec ti veo!t.he (14th ) pornography. On freedom of the press , he Amend me nt wa s undou btedly to was part of a 6-5 Court of Appeal s enforce t he absolute equality of majorit y dec lsl9n In December the two races before the Jaw, but 1984 tha t upheld two syndicated In the na ture of things It cou ld not columnists who had written a ha ve been int ended to abolish damaging opinion piece about a distin ctions based upon color, or to enforce, as distin gu ished from univers ity professor. "In the past lew years,,., 'wrot e politic;~! equality, a commingling Bark , "a remarkable upsurge in of the two ra ces ... " (Piessy v. libel actions , accompanied by a F erguson, 1986). God save thE: quee!J! Segr ega. tlon, forever! If not hing else, we can hall thi s nappy-halred , scholarly jurist for enrlc hlnJ< our lexico n of epony mous words (wh ic h al ready Includes s uch· exa mples as Elizabethan , J e ff ersonia n , McCa rthyls m a nd Qu is lin g ). " Stone's Dlc·tionary of Epoo nymou s Neologis ms" lists the following: Bork,n . - a reac tiona ry scholar: a br~lll a ilt .but repulsive person (He screwed things up. What a brork !) Borklsm,n . - an Intra cta bly co nserva tive m lndset; a movement to turn bac k the clock of progress; an a ttempt to reverse judicial precede nt. Bork,vr - to set ba c k (,Rea· gan's Supreme Court a ppointment bork• blacks and women.) Unhappily, on th e Constitution 's 200th anniversary, that document ha s been barked by Reagan 's appointment. n ·a ture's 'ch~rch_-,--___G_eo--'rg=:.._e_P___clag~e__;__;_nz People who don't go to church will often tell you they !eel closer to God on the golf course on Sunday morning or otherwise enjoying the wonderful world of whistle. ln my opinion she had to na ture. I have always been skeptical of be under water before break . She says she tried to yell for help, but such cla ims. Yet we all go on 'n othing would come out and she vacations or summer outings when, come Sunday, we either tried to. reach for someone. forget about worship or decide to I have been told that parents have our own service. ha ve been dropping off their I decided to have my own children at the pool and going service last Sunday morning back after them later. I hope you while walking alone In the woods. never have the experience our wanted to see whether you can I family had. Parents you were a feel closer to God In nature and long time In getting the pool. How about seeing It Is safer for your · whether you can .get as muchchlldren. I don't kriow if more or maybe. even more - out of lifeguards are needed or the ones worshiping away from church. You can. now n.eed tq keep a more I don't mean this should be a watchful eye on the kids. substitute lor church, but, as a I realize that accidents do change, It can be a rewarding ·. happen that ar., unavoidable. · experience. Possibly could this one have I divided my "service In the been, since so few were .In the woods" Into the same .four · pool? Please lifeguards stay' alert, this could have been a categories I used when I was much worse tragedy than It was. ra tlng · services for a . dally . It's an experience I hope Renee newspaper. WORSHIP SERVICE: In this will soon forget. section of my reviews, I usually Thanks toE .M.S., Holzer staff, commented on the overall ImDr. Simpson, the Gallla County pression the service made. AmSheriff department and all who bience would be another word for sa)d a prayer. tt. Well, the ambience on the Rebecca Straight' Sunday morning was just Waterloo perfect. Near drowning raises questions hammadl, murdered In Hamburg last Jan. 16. Hav ing received political asylum In West Germany, Mohammad! de nounced Rafsanja!Ji and the Khomelni regime on television. He was gunned down by two men as he was returning home from taking his daug'nt er to kindergarten. - !Ahmad Kan'ani, expelled from Tunisia on March 29 for terrorist activity , Is a !mown ' protege of Ra!sanjanl. From 1982 · to 1984 Kan 'a ni personally dl" rected terrorism from offices . In Syria and Lebanon. -Iran's budget for terrorism, called "aid to the people of Southern Leba non.'' Is person; ally . approved by Rafsanjanl·. Th e amount budgeted for 1986-87 · Is about a billion rials, or $12 .~ mll.llon. - Rafsan janl was ldetitlf!ed by the People's Mojahedln, wbos~ Information Is usually accurate, a s the ma n behind the plot t6 disrupt the annual Mosle m pll• grlmage to Mecca last summer. Sa udi police arrested more thari 100 Ira nians, who had gat he red to carry out activities In Saud! Borking the Constitution _____:::c:..::::hu=ck~St=on.:.: :_e Trying · to prevent n ober t He r on Bark 's co n!lrma tlon as Supreme Cou rt associate justice is like s ta nding on top of a garbage dump rin ged by cess· pools and fumiga ting the air with perfume spray. The intent is e m inently noble. The need is imperative. The tool is misera bl y ln!O'f!ectlve. Opponents ju s t aren't going to be a bl e to block th e confirmation of this preposs ing legal genius, despite hi s Impassioned affinity lor a n era that con!lned blacks to lynching trees, women to pots a nd pans, abortions to _ back a ll eys, gays to non-personhood a nd atheists to jail . 01 course, Ba rk' s ultra conservatism threa te ns judici al balance, but presidents have a lways factored In ideology In their choice of Supreme Court a ppointments. The difference is that Demo· c ratlc pres idents have been more evenhanded. .o I • ,, I For my prayer I used some and red, Theodore P a rk er Ferris of Trln - · "Turned the stone and looked lines from book titled "Crea tlon lty Episcopa l Church In Boston. , beneath 11 : 'Pea·ce on earth' was Bea utiful": It was tilled " The M"an Who ' "How majesti c Thy mind tb all It said." Missed the Dinner" -about the · SERMON : As I cooled my bare have dreamed this beautiful people In Jesus' parable who : world . Rounded mountains and feet In a running stream, I r ead a were Invited to a banquet, but : wooded hills and low masses of sermon by one of the great declined because they had ot her · white clouds In summer mir- preachers of our time, the late things to do. · rored In the crystal-clear water of Upper Killarney .. : "Tiny purple-rose heather blooming in abundance in the highlands of Scotland ... Apple blossoms In France !llllng the air with their lingering sweetness. Praised by Thy name. You have freely given thfs beauty to all your children ." MUSIC: Perhaps any feliowwalkers who might have heard me sing "How Great Thou Art," "Lord, I'm Coming Home" or "One Tin Soldier" would not have given me three 'stars, but they were sung form the heart wher.e all good . music comes from. You · never hear "One Tin Soldier" In church, and !!tat's too bad. It is, as you may know, about a treasure on a mountain "burled beneath a stone." The valley people. In order to get the treasure. killed the mountain people. So now the •'riches burled there" belong to them: "Now they stood beside the . "/ f!EG your pardon/" treasure on the'. mountain dark a · Jack Anderson . and Dale Van A tta Rafsanjani . a terrorist Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va . CHES IRE - The Kyger Creek Pool Is now open according to pool officials. The pool was closed Friday for r epa lro!thepool' s filter. The pool reopened Sat'urday and will resume its regular sc hedule. . ODNR fixes White Oak COLUMB US- The Ohio Departmen t of Nat ura l Resources a nnounced that It w!H conduct a g('oundbreaklng ceremony on July 21 at 2 p.m . to begin the Whit eOa k I reclamation project. In Cheshire Township. The project, estimated to cost about $850,000, will repair 140 ..... _., __acr es of barren, ~trip- mined land as eroSion and floodin g problems will b!" eliminated. ·· Larry Ma mon e, chi ef of the ODNR's Division of Reclamation: Is sc heduled to dedi cate the construction project. He will be on hand to discu ss how this site, which was not properly repaired fol llwlng strip-min ing operations In lhP 1950s, will be restore d. The project is located s ix mil es west of Cheshire, along Poplar Chu rch Road , just south or Ohio 554. Th e groundbreaking cer emony will begin at Poplar Ridge Church , on Poplar Church Road. · For more information, contact Todd Ambs at (614) 265-6797. Meigs patrol reports accident .' A head·on accident Friday, at approximately 6:40a.m ., on Ohio 124 In Lebanon Townsl!ip, le ft two people ser iously In jured, accordi ng to the Gallla·Meigs Post ofthe State Highway PatroL Stanley W. Holt er, 22, of Racine. and Lyndon K. Pepper, 26, of Ra venswood, W.Va., were admitted to Ve teran s Memorial Hosp it a l alter thei r cars collided at th e forked Intersec tion of Ohio 124 a nd Ohio 338. Holl er wa s driving eas t and Pepper was trave l i n ~~; west when Pepper made a left turn in front of Holter's car. forcing the co llis ion. Mining exhibit set for fair In addition, make- up credits were also offered to junior high .s tudents wlth .a total or 12 each enrolling for En glis h and ma th . Summer .school at Buckeye Hills began June 15·and classes were held Monday through Friday, !rom 8 a. m . to noon . Bus · transportation was avail a bl e for studen ts In the three-county • area . . Mark Cool, Gwen Danie ls, Verna Daniels and Jim McCarley taught English; Jane Dunn tau ght American History/Govern ment : John Glenn and Ke nneth Slone taught math: ODOT readjustment bids set MARIETTA - :aids will be taken on July 28 by the Ohi o Department of Transportation fo[/ !he contract of center line inventory on various routes and sections In District 10. . The Inventory Is to measure sight distance tn the passing zones. "Because of overgrown trees and other obstacles, the lines have to be readjusted to Insure clear dls.tance for the driver," said Mike Lang, District 10 construction engineer. District 10 Includes Athe.ns, Gall Ia, Hocking. Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Washington Counties. The estimated complet.Jon date Is Oc tober 31. Police cite area man James A. Drummond, 40, of Paxton Road , Gallipolis, was clted .Friday night by the Gallipolis Police Department lor not • having a ·valid registration sticker, as was Bill E . Angell, 29, of E ureka Star Ro~t e , Gallipolis, In a separate InCident. " New associate announced APPLETON. WIS. - David V. Russell, o!New Haven, W.Va .. Is the newest associate of the Caron L. Eggemeyer Agency, Worthington, Ohio, a s a district representative In this area [or the Aid Association tor Lutherans .(AALI. AAL, the largest fraternal bene!it society In the nation, prov ides 1.4 million members In 6,600 branches with frat ernal benellts and other financial services through Its ·a!!lllates. The horne o!!lce of AAL Is In Appleton, Wis consin. ' GALLI.POLIS- This year 's edition of the Galli a Count y Fair wi ll see a mobile mining exhibit this year , ·s ponsored by So uther n Ohio Coal Company 's Me igs Di v is ion. · The ex hllilt , housed In a trail er , will allow visitors achance to see the dramatic chan ges t.hat mining ha s undergone sin ce the days of thP p ic k a nd s hovel, according to Jim Tompkins, v ice president and genera l manager of the company. The exhibit In clud es a displa y of equipment used by the division's thrl't' mine res cue te am s, a working mode l of an underground coal mine a nd a co ll ection o.f photos of employees livi ng In Callla County . BHCC .summer school completed RIO GRAN DE - More than 100 high school students from Gal!la , Ja ckson and VInton Counties took advantage of Buckeye Hills c a·r eer Ce nt er's s ummer school offerings . A total of 49 s tud e nts enrolled for E nglis h. l7 for ma th and 12 for Am erican HIs tory /Government. · MAll. ~I I RSCKIPTIONS Sunday Onl y OnP Yr•;rt' ........... ... .. .... ............. :In:.! . :! ~ ~i :o.: mnnlh!'\ ........... .. .......... SHU HI 1tnd Sunduy 1\lt\11 . Sl iRSC'HIPTIOSS O t til~ lnsid1• ( 'ounly 1:1 \\'pf•k ii ............................ .. .... $17 .:lfl 2ii w ."'t ·k:o; ..........., .................... S:I.J .Oii :1:.! \o\' f'( •)\ )i .. .............. , . ............. .. $t~; , r,J-i Halt'S Onlsld r County l .'t \Vi''t ·k~ ..... ... .... ...... .............. , :!;Ht:.!O :Hi WN'I\:- ............. ... .. ............... ~1.'1 . 111 ~) 2 Wt'('k :-; .. .. ..... ....... Sti7 .00 Hospital news Veteran's Memorial Admit ted Friday : Lydon Pepper, Ravenswood, W.Va.; Stanley Holter, Racine: Russell Seymour, Dexter; Hilda Hart. Racine. · Discharged Friday : Cathy Pridemore, Wayne Rockey, Frances Roush. Build Your Dream House This Year JIM BARNA LOG HOME - Beauty•Strength•Economv - Heat EHiclencv-Rustic Charm · - Affordabilitv 3 bdrm. tog kit ao low •• t8808 "Model Home shown by appointment .. The Lo~ . Home Conne('tion !50 Comer Comoterf!ld. Oa~ ~ill , Ohio 45656 . (614) 682-8417 Miles West ol Ook Hill Oft St. Rt. 279) .. ' ~ . ]oint-county meeting set Th ere will be a meeting of the Buckeye Joint -County Self-Insurance Council will be held Friday , 'J uly 31, at 10:30 a .m .. in the Assembly Room at the Washington County Welfare Offi ce, 222 Putnam St., Marietta, according ,lo fiscal office r Randall L. Lambert. Emergency calls -reported POMEROY -Four calls were a nsw ered by local unit s Friday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports . On Friday at 8:11 a.m .. Rutland took Harry Rambo from M<>lgs Mine 2 to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens: Racine at 12:03 p.m. took Ben Philson !rom Broadway St ., to Holzer Medical Cenier; .Rutland at 12: 09 p.m . took Thor Carsey !rom Sal!'m St. to Holzer Medical Center, and at midnight Syracuse took Eura Largent from Route 124 to Veterans M!'morlal HospitaL Democrats say they cannot depend on Iran-Contra affair JOO 1988 Democratic Convention B)' RICH EXNER CLEVELAND (I)Pil - The del egates. The appearance of the candi· Ira n-Contra alfalr Is certain to d ates was thr eatened by pickets become a ma jor Is sue In th e 1988 or s triking NBC television crews. presidential ca mpaign, bur poParry officials said they opposed l'en tlal Democratic nominees de· voted much of th eir time Friday non-union NBC crews· covering to matters outsldl' the Co ngres· the meetings . But a U.S. District Court judge ordered just before slana! heari ng room. " WI'' re not going ro get e lec ted the start oft he meet lng t ha r NBC by al l the fal iures of this - e mployees s hould be allowed to admlnls t ration." sa id former en ter. Way ne Anderson, vice chairAr izona Gov . Bruce Babbitt, on!O' m a n from Oregon, left the room . or ' five presidential hopefuls say in g, '1 ca n' t sit and take part speakin g ro the Association of In a meeting that Is having Sta t<' Democra tic Chairmen. coverage by scabs." Three other prospec tive c andl· Rep. Richard Gephardt of da tes are io speak Sa turda y at the met"tlng. at tended by nea rl y Missou r i. the first presidential .candidat e to speak, said the controversy s howed " I he d!Her· e nce between the Republlc a n and Democrat pa rties ." . "Even though there continues to be a disagreement , I can say (")!.1 h llo. tu'4l " ·'' h Su mt:" . }t.IS Th 11 d A\ ,~ . that II this was a Republican C ,dl! p~ t li' Oh io. h\ lht'Ohlo\' ,11\('\ 1"\lb meeting, this question would lh hl n,c Cfotn j ),l n\ M ulll nWI I\. 1 In c Sl • (1'lfli l I l, tl-" p! .._ ',IJ:I ' p:dcJ It I C.!tll itll.t!i:O. . ha ve never come up," Gephardt Ohl u ~ ,..1h1 1 t:nll 'll 'C I .1 " ' l'('fl Od 1' 1.1'" said. m .•lli n)! m .•ll•·• ,, , l'n m• •J'ft\ . Ohlf• '" "' ' ()frlt ·t• Gephardt was !ollow.kltn the question-and-answer session by :\1.-mh"' L' nil1•d P rr' "" lr1t ••r n.i!l(•n. t l. Massachusetts Gov. Michael Du· I n l. •ntl D.11lv 1"'1 1 '~'~ ,\ ~<'nd:llion ,', ncl 1h r· C lh l t~ f\.t •\1 " P·l\)1'1 A.-.snd .tllnn . ~ .1!1011. 11 kakls, Sen . PauiSimonofllllnols, ;\ du •i il' tnp R.-.pt •·' •·nl.•t h·f·. 1\r.tnh .•m Babbitt and Rep . Patricia l\t·\1 ... p.tpt•) S. d P~ . 7U Thll d i\ \ I 'IHH' . Schroeder of Colorado. Satur' r''' Ynt k .Nf•\t Yor k mH 7 day 's scltedule Included appearSt ' ~!l . \1' 0~!.\' ances by Sen. Albert Gore of Sl ' ft~( ' fUP'flllN R,\ 'l' t: s ., Ry (~ arrll't ur Mrtior Rout(' Tennessee. Sen. Joseph Biden of On •· \\'•'•·k ............................ hO ('ro nt !' Delaware and Jesse Jackson. All n rw ) ' (•.Jr . .... ..... .... • . . •. ~ n '.!n but Jackson and' Schroeder hav e SINGU·: C'OI'\' PRICE declared their candidacies. ~und ;J\ ............... .. ... :il C'P nt 10 Dukakls said the party must ' No s u b~('Tipll n n :-. h\' m ull pt ·rm ltt N \ In win respect on the economic arr;1,.., •.\'lwr •· mntor c·ar rlt •r !'t'JTif 'f' I!'O lssu!O' if It expects to win the a\ ':rll n hl r'. presidency for just the second Ttw ~ uml ; ,~- T l nw, · S f' nt i n• · ~will nr11 h1• Ume since 1968. r'l' "'pnn:-; lbl f• f<ll' a tl\·;tn rf' pannPnl :"'fhe reason we have lost the m .Hil • In (':rrrl t"r!-.. Cash Rebates OR 3.9°/o 5.9°/o 6.9°/o 9.9°/o Financing - 24 months Financing - 36 months Financing - 48 months Financing - 60 months No Money Down With Approvd Credit · a:ro •• llll ~ presldenflal e lections," Dukakls said. "is that we' ve lost the t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 economic high ground . "Our economic future , once again, will be the most Important s ingle Issue In this campaign," he said. " If there Is one unique s trength that I bring to this campaign, It is a person that Is not only committed totally to economic opportunity for our citizens, tiut who has an understanding of those issues a nd a track record." Schroeder, who said she would make a decision In September on whether to run lor president, said mu ch of the deficit problem could be solved by cutti ng defense spending. " It's very Interesting that the American taxpayers lor the last few years ha ve been spending between $150 billion 'and $200 billion a year to protect allies In Europe and Japan, " said Add tong-tasting beau1y and Schoeder. "And those figures protection to your home. Choice have almost been exactly the of colors , textures and materials. same as our trade deficit ." Schroeder said 6 percent of the world' s population, meaning the United States, cannot entirely support all the defense of the free ·world. Babbitt said he could balance the budget In three years without o FREE PLANNING tlie Gramm-Rudman amend· ment if sensible cuts are made In • FREE ESTIMATES military and domestic spending. o INSTALLATION • "For the sake of real growth, ARRANGED BY SEARS we need to adopt a concept of o ASK ABOUT SEARS need. testing, which looks at . CREDIT PLANS every Item In the budget and SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA says, 'Is It really necessary?'" PH. 446-2770 th!O' former Arizona governor said. ---~~~~~~~~ LI:IIJIIIIftl LEGAL NOTICE SEALED BIDS will be received by The Ohio Valley Bank Company until12:00 p.m. (noon) on the 15th day of August. 19'87, for the purchase and removal (not to be razadl of the. residence located lit 442 Third Avenue, In the City of Gallipolis, Gallia County, Ohio. known locally as the Cornett residence. Said residence must be re· moved at the sole expense of the successful bid· der by the 16th day of December. 1987. All bids should be addressed to the attention of Morris E. Haskins. Chairman. The Ohio Valley Bank Company. 420 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 46631. Said property may be viewed, by appointment. by telephoning Mr. Haskins, (6141 446-28311. The Bank will require at least 90 days for t"e ·present tennant to be able to relo· · cate. The Ohio Valley Bank Company reseNea the right to reject any and all bids. OR 3.9°/o Financ:ing 5.9°/o Financ:ing 6.9°/o Financ:ing 9 •9°/o Financ:ing - 24 months . 36 months 48 months 60 months No Money Down With Approved Credit S-10 Pickups & Blazers Sl 000 CASH REBATES or Low Rate Financing HUGE .INVENTORY Biggest & Best Selection-of N•w Che.vrolets & Oldsmobiles In the Valley! Before you huy- Trv Ud You will he Surprlcedf / Chevrolet-Olsmobile ) 616 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis • �..... '· ~· ·: Page A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel :t Long Bouo.;. wo~an se?ten~ed POMEROY .:.. A Long Bonom woman, Christi Dawn Francis. 31, was placed on probation· for five years Friday when she· · appeared before Judge Charles • H. Knight in the Meigs County :common Pleas Court. ' F'rancis, who earlier entered a :plea of guilty, had been charged with grand t heft in connection with a June 71ncldentwhen $385 was stolen. Grand theft is a · ;felony of the fourth degree and ~ arries a poss ible Penalty of six. ' • 1 12 or 18 months in prtson and a fine of up to $2500. or both . Ju~g; Kn t~ht F'rld~y . sen t;, enceth . :!~c s to a mad~ mutm 1d m~ll. s ore suspen ng 1 an placmg her on probation fo~ fiv e years, the maxtmum permilted. She was ajso ordered to _make restitution, obtain counselmg nd perform community service work thro_ugh the Me t_gs County Commun~?h Crre~t to~sl . Pr~ · ghram h~h cp s at m.m sftef.re t roug e rosecu or s 0 tee. 1 ; Racine man sentenced for breaking .;1nd entering· • POMEROY- Monte L. Riffle, ao. Racine, was given a one year · sentence on each of two charges when he appeared before Judge · Charles H . Knight ln the Me igs :County Common P leas Court :Friday. ·. Riffle ha d entered a plea of '·guilty to one count of breaking · and entering and one count of . receiving stolen property. The charges were contained in a bill of lnforma lion prepared and filed '·by the office of Prosecu Ung Attorney Fred W. Crow III and result ed from two separate lncident s. The first count , breaking and enterin g, occurred Ju.ly 9 a t Effie's Resta urant in Letart: t he second occurred May 19. Each charge is a felony of the fou rth degree. Riffle had prev iously been conv ic te(l on a t heft offense and so was not eligible for probation. the Pros ecu tor repor ted. Riffle was tran s fered by the department of Sher iff Howard Fra nk to the Chill icot he Correctional Institute to begin serving his sente nce. .,. . •• ' ;' Gallipolis municpal court cases h~ard ...• ' .- GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis , ... Municipal Court e nded nine • cases Friday, thus witnessing ~· 0 ne of its light e r caseload days. ,• Mary L. Hurt, 46, ofKer'r, had a • $50 fine and a six -mont h jail ter m ; . suspended for shopliftin g. •· J erry D . Ca lley, Jr., 20, of Rt. 1, :~ Bidwell, was fined $20 for ~ speeding. ;. James Racer, 19, of Rt . 2, := , Vinton, was fined $17 for having , an open container. • J anice K. McKe nzie, 49. of Rt. 4, Gallipolis , wa s fin ed $11 for speeding. Margaret E . Armstrong, 68, of Rt.. 2, Crown City, forfeited a $40 bond for driving 'left of center. Ear l F . Norton , 25, of Hamde n. forfe ited a $40 bond for not having valid license plates. .Speed ing bonds were forfe it ed by Edna J . Brumfield, 42 , of Rt. 4. Gallipolis, $40; Char les P . E llis, 21. of Rt . 2, Vinton , $38: and . Marcella M . Klove, 52, Bloomfield Heig hts, Mich .. $41. '• • Four ~dieted lly . July 19, 1987 July 19. 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport- · Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. Meigs gran~ POMEROY - Four indict- firearms specification, if Barley was indicted on a c harge of ments were returned by a Meigs Is found guilty, would add three receiving stolen property In County grand jury which con- years . to any other sentence connection with an Incident on vened .ln Pomeroy Thursday. ordered. May 19, 1987 In whine!) a weed Indicted , a.ccordlng ' to the trimmer was stolen and subsereport of Meigs Cou nty ProsecutKeith Allen Niberi. 25, C::rown quenUy disposed of. Riffle has ing Attorney Fred w. Crow III City , Ga llia Co unty , was indicted been convicted of more than ~ W<'!re: ·on a charge of grand theft (auto) half dozen prior theft offenses Charles W. Barley, 48, Ruin co nnection with an incident on a nd was on phrole at the lime of lland, indicted on a felonious June 2, this year. A 1986 pickup • the most recent offense, accordassa ult cha t·ge, with a firearm s truck was taken, under false ing to the prosecutor. Receiving s pecifica tion, in connec tion with pretenses !roin Coope r -Ch rysler" stolen property, as charged In the an ' incide nt which occured on P luy mouth In Middleport. Grand Ind ictment. Is a felony of the Ma y 23, this year , a t The Cove. theft, as charged In the indict- third degree and carries a David Talbot t , 21, Racine. was m ent, Is a fe lony of the third possible penalty of o ne, one and · wounded in the incident. Felon- degree and ca rries a . possible one-half or two years In prison tous assault ts a n aggra va te d penalty of a determinate sent - and a fin e of up to $5.000. 0r both. felony of t he second degree and ence of one, one· and one -half or Timothy E. Davidson. 28, Dark carr!es a possible pena lt y offrom two .years in priso n arid a fin e of Hollow Road, Pomeroy, was., three to 15 ye<~rs in prison and a up to $5,000 or both. Indict ed on achargeofcarrylnga ft~e up to $7500 or both. The Robert L. Riffle, 32, RaCine, jury • Area deaths concealed weapon In connectlqn with his arrest In Pomeroy on June?:/ on an earlier Indictment charging l)lm with the possession · of a dangerous ordinance (dynamite) and possession of crlroinal tools (dynamite ). Carrying a concealed weapon Is a felony of · t he third degree and carries . a possible penalty of one, one and one-half or two years in prison ·and a fine of up to $5,000, or both, Davidson Is currently confined to the Meigs County Jail . Prosecuting Attorney Cr.ow reports tha t arraignments' of t~ose Indicted will begin Monday morning before Judge Charles H. Knight In . the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. keeper at Womeldorff and Thomas a nd Holzer Hos pital. She also operated · Robinson 's Meat Graves ide services for Nor· Market. She retired in Ui74 from rrian J . Lemaster will be con. Ohio pureau of EmploYment . due led Monday , July 20, 1987 at Services. . 11 a.m . In t heSuncrest Cemetery Born- Sept. 1. 1905 In Ga llia under the dlrec!lon of 1he t rowCounty, s he was a daugher of t he , Hussell funeral home. late Ezra C. and Gold ie Burnett Niday. · She was preceded In death by Nellie Mattox her husband. C. Frank Robinson. in March 1971. They were ma r ' PT. PLEASANT. W.Va. Nellie Mattox , 73, Point ·Plea- r ied In July 1927 in Gallipolis. . Survivin g are a son, J a m es D . sant, died Friday In the Pleasan t a nd Mary K. Roblnw n<>fGa llipo ' Valley Nursing Care Unit . foll owlis; one sister, Eloise Brown of Ing a lo~g illness . Fr. Myers, Fla .; two ·g rand sons, Arrangements are being m ade John C. and Robert D. Biack; two • by Wilcoxen Funeral Home . gran ddau g ht e r s, Suzella Snowden. and Jenl Robi nson; two g r ea t grandc hildren. and one Hilda Riddle sister, Eloise Brown of Ft. Myers, Fla. PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. She was preceded In death by .- Hilda Jean Porter Riddle, 52, one daughter, Charlene Black Par k Drive, Point. Pleasant , died Burnette In April: one brother. Friday In Holzer Medica l Center, R Burnett Niday. following a long Illness. She was a member of · First • She was 'born Sept 15, 1934 at Baptist Chrurh In Ga llipolis, Hurricane to Lorna Porter Bilwhere .she served In many lups , Hurrica ne a nd the la te John ca pacities . -~ F . Porter. Serv ices wil l be conducted • A m ember of the Main ·s tree t Wednesday , 1 p.m ., at First ·' Baptist Church,' s he was a Baptist Chruch, R ev. Joseph : Sunday school teacher a nd a Godwin officiating. Burial. fol : m e mber of the P o int. Pleasant lows at Mound Hill Cemetery. . Woman's Club. F'rlends may call at Willis Surviving are he r hu s band, Funeral Home on Tuesday, 6 to 9 :- ceber t, Point Pleasant ; · two p .m . The body will betaken t1>the •. dau ght ers, Tara Riddle, Point c hurch one hour ' prior to : ~ Pleasant . Patricia White , Hurrl- services. • cane: two •·sons, Bernard and · · Randy, both · of P o ir• Pleasant: ·Norman J. ~ The court passed _out a decree Seven divorces were r ecorded of divorce Wednesd ay for Larry in Gallia CounlyCom mon Pleas Court the week. of July 13-17. · Broyles, of Rt. l. Gallipolis, and Sharon L. Broyles , of. Hampton, . A divorce was decr eed Monday Va. for Lewis T. Bowman, . of Rt. 4, Gallipolis. a nd Jan T. Bowman, of 138 Second Ave. rp;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l Neal Steven Fu lks and Vicki II Lynn Fu lks, both of Eu reka Star Rou te, Ga llipolis, rece ived a decr ee of divorce Monday. Roy B. Lon gfellow , ·of R io Grande, a nd Sandy A. Longfel low, of Ho lla nd , got t he ir decree of ivorce Monday. Sa ndy A, Longfellow also had he r ma ide n BB4600"Hi-Top name of Huling restored to her. A d ecree of dissolut ion was BASKETBALL SHOES ha nded down Monday for Dona ld $4595 $6ft95 D . Newell. of Ri. 1. Bidwell. a nd From . to 7 Shaton Newell , of Bidwell. A decree of divo rce wa s passed out Monday for La rry D. Snyder . ~WN-BOY SUPREME 5253. 19" PUSH MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAMf.BOY QUALITY BUilT lO ~ART EAS'f. MOw , EASY. AN.J LAST. • Lawn-Boy two-c)<::te engine-no messy oil to check or change. • Tough , but lightweight, Cast aluminum deck. • Comlortable, easy-to-use controls. • Full two-year limited warranty ... ~~Yci:!~~~~~t~re~hi;;d Lois M. A decree of divorc e was give n Radford, Va ., a nd Susan Ba nks, Wednesday forAve Mar of 1006 Fourth . k Banks, of THE SHOE CAFE . . ~: :7u~rl~~~:~sShl~:;~ollf~:n~~~ York: one br other, the Rev . : : Dwane Port er. Huntington: two ! step-sisters, Dorl Lewis , and ' Billie Sue Sovine, Hurrica ne: one sfe_p-brother , Regg ie Billups. Hu rrlcanp a nd s ix . gra nd c hildren. Services will be Sund ay at 2 p.m . a! Wilcoxen Funeral Home wit h the Rev. Don J ohnson and the Rev . LeRoy Keeney o ffici at Ing. Burial will follow in Kirkland Me m orial Gardens . Friends ma y ca ll Sa turday from 2 to 4 p.m . and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral hom e . RIDENOUR SUPPLY tlbtll 300 SECOND AVE. ~~~~~G~A~L~L~IP~O~L~I~S~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~ Gallia marriage · license requests =. Deaths.•• ,; (From DEATHS, page A-5) ~ ters, Joyce Ann Thomas, Lock• bor n, Ohio; Darlene Newell, Long Bottom: four sons, Paul ·Jeffry, Ra cine: Thomas bou ' ;glas. Rac ine: Ronald Steven, · ~ Columbu s; James Albert , Ra : ·~Ine; four brothers, Ray mond , - .Racine: Charles. P heonix, Ariz : u na; Holly , We llsville, Ohio: ; Delmer, Racine: three sisters, .• 'Francis Parsons , Paducah, Ken ; lucky; Ma rtha Enerson, We i~ Jvllle, Ohio: Tessie> Wolfe, Racine a nd seven grandc hildren. Services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Char les Bush pres iding. Burial will follow at Le tart Falls Cemetery. Cal ling hours are 2 p .m .-4 p.m . a nd 7 p.m .-9 p.m . Monday a t the fune ral hom e. GALLIPOLIS :_ Ttle Ga llia County Proba te Court handed out three marriage licenses for the week of July 13-17. Earl Ray Myers, 26, of 425 Green Ter race No. 6, a nd Brenda Sue Board , 30. of 450 Lar iat Dr .. received their lice nse Monday. Carl Duane Bing, 19, of Rt. 1, Ga llipolis. and Di a na Yvonne Ca ldwe ll , 20 .. of Rt. 1, Bidwe ll , were gra nted their ll cen e We dnesday . Allen E uge ne Halley, 22. of Rt. ~ - Gal lipolis, a nd Tami Lynn Co mer, 20, of Patriot Star Rout e , Galli polis, got their license Friday. Mamie Robinson GA LLIPOLIS - Ma mie M. , Robinson . 81, of 7.1 Garfield Ave .. , Gallipolis. died Friday a t Holzer · -Medical Ce nter. She worked at ; ' 'GIIllla Produe<'' (:ompany for :, several years. a nd as a book- (AMARO OWNERS IROC APPEARANCE PACKAGE, GROUND EFFECTS, SPOILERS & MORE. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE - J. Lemaster .- Gallia County divorces decreed o Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. sisters , ' Ma e Taylor, Hou ston, Texas. and Kathryn An n McGhee of Co lumbus: seven grandchild· ren and three great -granchildren ~rvices were he ld on Monday , July 13, at lh£' Gross F un eral HomJ" and burial was in the Crestview Mausoleum, both in Hot Spr ings . kon S. Thompson PT. PLEASANT, W.Va . Leon S. Thompson, 70, owner a nd operator of Carolina Lumber and Su pply Company for the past 46 year s, died Fr iday morning, July 17, 1987, in the P leasa nt Valley Nursing Care Unit following a s hort Illn ess. H<'- was a resident of 1921 Maxw e l l Ave nu e, Point Pleasant. Born Aug. 12, 1916 in Huntington, he. was !he son of the late Denv e r C. Thompson a nd Gladys Thomas Thompson. HE_' was a m ember of Height s Un ited Methodist Churc h, Point Pleasant, a m ember of the Masonic Minturn Lod ge 19· of Point Pleasant, the Cha pter and Commandry of Point P leasa nt Pat Wilson Shrine 'Cl ub, and th~ Lumberman' s Association' of West Vi rginia. Su tvlvlng are his wife, Gen evieve Adkins T hompson, Point P leasant: o ne d a ughter Mrs . POMEROY - Ida Ma e Smith Sargent, 80, died July 9 a t her home In Hot Springs. Ark . She was a native of Pomeroy and spent ma ny years In Houston. Tex., and . had lived In Hot Springs for the past 33 years . She was an active participant In the family insurance. real es tate a nd construction busi ness. She had served as presid e nt of the Houston Realtors Auxiliary a nd Houston La Sertom a a nd was a past m e mber oft he Hot Springs Emblem Club. Survivors include her hu s band, Charles H . Sarge nt , Hot S prings; three sons, Dr. Dway ne Lee Sargent , Sa n Angelo. Texas; Dr. Charles Rolland Sargent o f San Dl egll. Calif:, and Frank Melvyn Sargent of H o t Springs; four brothers. Harley Smith . Roy Smith. Charley Smith a nd Gene Smith , a ll of Po meroy: two Randy !Marlene) Slusser of W.Va.; two nleces, .Kay Karver, Tampa' F!a.; 'one son, RichardL. Schaumburg, Ill. , a nd Donna a nd Sharon H. Thompson, Pl. Williamson, Rutland, a nd three Pleasant ; one sister Myrl T. nephews, Bill McCool, KetterKeck, HuntJngton: three grand· lng; Gene McCool, Arizona, and c h II d r e n : t wo g re at - Keith McCool, Germany. granddaughters or Mariettta and Besides her parents, Mrs. a nephew of Huntington. Worner was preceded In death by Services will be Monday a t 1 her husband,. Harlan D. Worner p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral on March 10, 1983; a brother, Home wi t h the Rev . Michael . Howard, and a siste r, Syvllla Chapman officiating. Entomb- • · McCooL . ment will be at Woodmere· Services wi ll be held at 11 a. m . Memoria l Park In Huntington. Monday at the Rawlings-Coats. The Minturn Lodge or Point Blower Funeral Hom e wit h the Pleasant will have Masonic Rev . Lamar Bryant of!lclatln g. graveside rites. · Friends may call a t the fune ral Friends may call Sunday from home from 6 to 9 p.m. Sund ay . On 4 to 6 p .m . and 7-9 p .m . · Monday, the body will be at the Mina Womer Borkoskl Funeral Hom e a t Ad~ e na where friends may ca ll from MIDDLEPORT-' Mlna Ale cla 6 t<r9·p:m . Graves ide rites will be Worner, 78, The Maples, Pome- held at 10 a.m. Tuesday a t the roy, died Friday at veterans Olive , Branch Ceme tery in Memorial Hospital. Ha rrisville. Born April "2. 1909. she was a Ronald Grady daughter of the late Joseph C. and Daisy Thomps on East hom . Ronald Grady, 58, form a lly of A h_omemaker, s he was a Racine. died Saturda y a·t Pine m ember of the First Southern Crest Ca re Center aft~r a long Baptist Churc h, Pom e roy , a nd illness. the Meigs County Senior Ci! izens He was born Sept. 6,19 28 to t he orga nization. · late Onle a nd E s ta Walls Grady. He was a retired truck driver. Surviving ar e a son Ri chard Arlen and Ma rcella Lou Worner, He was a member of Mount a nd a grandson, Richard Arlen , Moria h C hurch of God and Worner Jr.. .Bar boursville, American Indian Ce nters 2998, Page-A•S Athens , Ohio. He was preceded In death by his wife, Belly Jean, In 1973; an Infant daughter. Virginia MaxIne: a brother; a s ister and a granddat;ghter. , He Is ~urvlved by two daugh(See DEATHS, page A-4) ·Diamond Solitaires A. See our large selection ~f diamo"nds at discount prices. Your diamond-center in the Tri -State area since 1933 TAWNEY JEWELERS' 424 Second, Gallipolis VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL is re.ady ~t any mom!nt of the ~ay or night to provide you and your family w1th the quahty of serviCe you would expecHrom those who are dedicated to serving ·you in the Health Care_field. · .' STAND WITH CONFIDENCE Ida Mae SIU'genl The Sunday Times-Sentinel With our Staff of Physicians, including many specialists, as well as the most modern, up-to-date equipment and highly trained staff, we stand ready to care for you through such services as: ~® · •Our New Ambulatory Core Dept. 24 Hour Emergency loom Urgent Core Open 9 AM-9 PM •Inpatient and Outpatient Surgery •Laboratory •X-Ray •CAT Scanner •Non-Invasive Cardiac Lab •Special Care Unit •Skilled Nursing Facility (Long Term Care) · •Home Health (Ho- visits! •Physical Therapy •Continuity of Care (Metlical Equipment far Sale/Rent) WE ARE HERE FOR YOU r- Atilt <hair dom anol Jllfoty. ltllio-1 chair , ;.ing you tho support you -.1 tostancl Mooicc.-o womd..... qualified por..... Call or 1top by for mDrt inf.ormation. Veterans Memor_. Hospital 446-7283 Bowman's Home core 63 Pint Sl. VETERANS ,_,EMORIAL HOSPITAL 11 5 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy 992-2104 Gallipolis ·. . . .~--------------~--~--~------L-~----~----~------------~~~ .. -. .. .• .• ..==.•.' • . •• • •' • D£POSIT REQUIRED ' ' INFINITE FIBERWORKS Ch1nl ' e\Mott Ma1ttr ...ri .. SATELLIT E EAFITH taTiun l FIBERGLASS FOR YOU I POISCHE l AAfH ST~TI ON 5l&fiON 614~949-2225 TODD 9-5 ' -, ••• CHOOSE or any of more than 20 others. .. 85· 20 not 3D years lllu payments. 240 monl ,, * ;;r- . :.n.-:; $39,996 cash price MADISON. 4 bedrooms·2 baths 1441 sq. fl . li..,ing area ;,~ ·· :.:J'H " · VIDEO CAMERA I I E-l~ · lR eA < 11111 M L -IP . .' . ..J $1199 12B,S96* r.; ~·i·~""J . cash ptice AMERICAN 3 bedrooms-2 bathS 984 sq. rt. living area '-. r~ ~ LR zz· IIR IR . .L - ' 24 J1m wa11e~ Homes oilers OVER 20 MO DELS and now has REDUCED pnces to rock bottom to make it easier for you to own your O'Nn home. And, wh ile others are increas· 1ng finance rates. our ri,~~;ed - mortgage financing remains at a fow. low 10% A.P.R. w1th NO POjt{[S or CLO~ J NG CQ.SlS and NO DC&VN PAYMENT to qualified property ?Nners. Credit approval 1s usually a matter ol hours, 1nstead of the weeks and weeks of mongage lenders. These are NOT "shell" homes. At these low. package prices , they will be finished 90% com~ete including 1.: forced -air central heating. Just install your choice of lloor covering. paint inter1or wall s and trim and connec t to out · side utilities. HERE'S WHAT'S INCLUDED: • House completely fin ished outside (no walks , driveways, or landscaping) • Pier and precast base foundation • Double floors • Com· plete wiring to local codes • All plumbing, including , <itchen, and each bath with tub and showet • Kitchen and bathroom cabinets ·Walls finished with wallboard. ready to be painted • Sheathing under siding • Insulation: 3W (R-11) in walls and floors , 6" (A-19) 1n ceiling • All inside doors and lri(ll • Central, forced-air heating . You may choose additional options, such as air conditioning , septic tank and solid foundation at extra cost . (§ ~or center . ... -. .- me pur- chase of 1tems of permanent imprO\Iement such as a well. floor covering. landscaping etc Ask our representative lor .complete derails of thls option. All Package Prices on Our 90"/o Complete Homes · hM blln OniiiCIIIy Relluced I . OPEN EVERY WEEKEND. Yes. we're open every ·day 'nctudmg weekends. So com,e in. Choose a home that you . like from CNer ~0 models. we II figure a COS! pnce for you, bu11! on your property to almost any stage you choose up to 90% complete. • Na Maney Dawn • 10% A.P.R. Flxed-Mortpge Fln111clng1Dr 20, not 30 Ye1rs • No Points • No Closing COlli or Diller flu At these prices. oo other di scounts apply. 'SPECIAL FOUNDATIONS, REQUIRED IN MOST OF FLORIDA AND IN CERTAIN OTHER LOCAL AREAS , MAKE ADDITIONAL CHARGES NEC ESSARY. TH IS IS A LIMITED-TIME OFFER, SUBJECT TO BE WITHDRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE. SOOTH POINT, OH. '· $469 $469 ~~35 Model RlE308 ~ ·= ~ you 1n the com pletion of your new home. we w11 1offer a completion allowance of up to $2,000.00 toward SYLVANIA 25" DIA REMOTE SUPERSET . . Now. a NEW OPTION FOR YOU. In order to betler aSSISt J/m~laH11rHDMEB Call Toll Free 1-800-4-WALTER (1-100-<492-5837) .lor lr8e viii! our moc1e1 home HoweYe r, at our SPEC!AL package pr1ce s you may not delete any of the above 1tems. SYLVANIA 25" -DIAGONAL CONSOLE - $499 =.. . 1:~: . · STAR SPANGLED VA\UE REMOTE ::-: SYLVANIA 26" DIA SUPERSET CONSOLE ., VWSl SWIVEL BASE REMOTE . 240 monthlY paylll . Model •, I I Our Family Specializes In Beautiful Beginnings. Cou nt on yo ur family for just ab,o ut anything, but when Baby is on its way, come to us- we're The Fam ily of Professionals of Pleasant Valley Hospital. We' ll seem like part of your family right from the start because the same physician who tells you t~at yo u' re expecting is the same physician who delivers your baby. And, even though we offer Chi ldbirth Ed ucation Classes for Daddy, th ey' re not requi red .in order for him to be present at the birth. Free dinner fo r the proud parents, the _cutest baby bracelets, toboggans for babies, and a warm, ca ring atmosphere- just a few of our specialties here at Pleasant Valley Hospital. We want your baby to have a beautiful beginning as much as you do. Come to The Family of Professionals of Pleasa nt Valley Hospita l and we'll help you celebrate the miracle of new life . Valley Drive, Pt. Pleasant. WV 25550 • 304-875-4340 NEW 46" MODEL U.S. Rt. 52 (Macedonia Rd.) SWIVEL BASE . SYLVANIA 27" DIA REMOTE STEREO SUPERSET II . SYLVANIA PLEASANT VALLEY'HOSPITAL ' REMOTE STEREO 3 7" TV $1395 . Model RSF4l1 S9.98 27" DIA REMmE STEREO SUPERSET li i S998 Model RPFS98 •2195 " tl - l ' SYLVANIA 26" DIA REMOTE STEREO SUPERSET : Model RPFS90 '. �' Page-A-&-The Pon1eroy-M Tmes-Sentinel 19.1987. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ., Debate on facilities for the handicapped DAYTON, Ohio (UP I) - Prob(erils besetting Montgomery County's · home for mentally retarded chlldren and adults speak to a larger issue of how the mentally handicapped will be cared for, officials said. ThP Stillwater Health Center was informed this week the statemay cut $1.8 million of the center's Medicaid funding, which could possibly force the facility to close, meaning the state would be left to search for new homes for the residents. The state has proposed eliminating the .funds because StU· !water has failed two state safety and health inspections, which c:ited problems such as falling piaster and unsanitary conditions. Joyce Hannah, Montgomery County director of community and human services, said the ' ·problem stems from the state's thougher standards for county institutions. And ·that, she said, has occurred partly because o! a federal cracildown on state inspectors. Donald Kristola -of the ·U.S. Department of Health and Hu man Services said the federal ~overnment has begun enforcing more stringent requirements be· cause Of poor conditions in such facilities nationwide. "Inspectors ... sometimes wer· en't ·too well trained, " said Krlstola , - HHS chief of . intermediate-care facilities for the mentally retarded. The crackdown may leave states scrambling for housing for handicapped people. " I think the state's gone a Iit.tle overboard," said .Montgomery County Commissioner Paula . Me Ilwaine. Hannah · said she stands by eariier statements that Stli· !water was providing quality care for patients and that ·" substantial changes" · have been made to remedy problems. "I think it would be 'good if we· could ·work together with the state on this, because in the end It is the patients who will suffer if we don't," s he said. · For the past year, HHS inspectors have been clamping down on facilities in Ohio, and have recommended that one privately run home for the mentally retarded and three state-run facilities lose their Medicaid July 19, 1987 -Page-A-7 Ford· IN lHE ClASSIHEID ·recalls . · ambulancesl_. funds. said Brenda Whitney, community services director for t _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _";' the non-profit Resident Home I"' :. Association, w~ich provides group homes and apartments for the retarded. · "The federal government, for whatever reason, hasn't been happy with the job the state surveyors have been doing," ' Whitney said. In addition to ihe $1.8 million proposed reduction: the state earlier called for $3 million in cuts to Stillwater, which would • nearly decimate the faclllty's $5.5 million Medicaid budget . The county has requested a ....,,..,;,•., makes it even better. hearing and is considering ap· peals. Stillwater might stay open Call me. even if It loses its Medicaid funds, CAROll SNOWDEN but its Medicaid patients would (w. lhird I Stato be forced to relocate: . Gollifoel~ Phano:4A6-4290 ' Homo: 446·45 II WASHINGTON (UPII - The Ford Motor Co. Said Friday it will recall 16,000 ambulances - including 250 that ha ve already undergone special repairs - to prevent the rescue vehicles from spurting fueL and bursting into flames . Ford ~hich makes !lO percent of the chassis that . are built into ambulances in the United States- has notified the National Highway Traffic Sa !ely Administration of its recall. The company will seild recall notices to fire departments and other emergency medical services during th e next lwo weeks . Ford .expects to co mplete it s inspections and modifications in the nexl two months at a cost of about $30 million. A coalition of ambu lance operators pelitioned the safety ·ad· mlnist ration fo r a recall. noting th ere have been 12 ambulance fires in the past 12 weeks. Ford estimates 90 ambu lances of every 10,000 on th~ road hav e had fires. Helen Petrauskas, Ford ''ice president for envionm cntal and safely engineering , sa id a t a news conference discussions with ambulance operator groups convinced her of the necessity of a nationa l r~all . Pel raus kas said "we have a very high level of confidence " !hat reva mped modification kit s ror the vehicles "will make these u~ll s safe irom fires" caused by high tl'mperaturc and high pressure co nditions around the fue.i systems of the E-3>0 mod el cha ssis. Ford denies !here is any inherenl flaw in the chass is that ha s caused the fire$ , bu t attributed problems to th e usc of high vo iali lity. winter -gra de fue ls and an array of mod ifi ca tions that are made whPn 30 or more different manufacturers convert 1he ch ssts into ambu lances . " In all of the ambulances we've looked al it was so methin g that-was don~ tot he vehi cle after it IPft our control." Petrauskas said . ShP a dd ed that no matler who was to blame lor the problems. " I can say we' rc going · to fix it." "We'll worry abou t getting 11(!imbur cd la t ~r," Petrauskas .. .. Youngstown seeks Federal Express hub YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) operation, as well as land for - Economic development offi- expansion. cials from the Mahoning Valley Economic development agents are convinced that Youngstown from Mahoning and Trumbull Municipal Airport is tailor· made counties have made initial confor the expansion needs of the tacts with Federal Express execFederal Express Corp., which is utives, and Mollterno said the considering operation of a new first hurdle to be overcome is regional hub. convincing the company to give John Moliterno, president of Youngstown an opportunity to the Youngstown Area Chamber compete with larger cities in the of Commerce, said Friday the region. overnight express delivery firm If the company is receptive, may build a fourth regional Moliterno is certain Youngstown facility somewhere In the geogra- could hold its o~n against other phical area that Includes Pitts- bidders for the multi· mllllonburgh, Cleveland and Columbus: dollar facility . Mollterno noted that Young"To ihls point, what we've been stown is located "smack in the trying to do is make them aware middle" of the area under .of what land and facilities are review, and he said the underava'llable at tlie airport, " he said. utiliz,ed municipal airport could "I doubt if they have given us any easily provide Federal Express consideration at all, up to this with sufficient space for its point." Rep. James Traflcant, D· Ohio. agrees that · Youngstown Js not currently . under review by the company, but he has taken steps to remedy that. At Traficant's request, Rep. Norman Mineta, D-Calif., ch11ir· WASHINGTON (UPi l -Fed· man of the House Avia lion era! aid will be available for Subcommittee, has written to individuals and businesses in Federal Eltpress. urging the four Ohio counties that have been company to consider Youngdeclared disaster areas as a stown as apotentlal site for the result of severe flooding earlier hub. this month. "Sixty-five percen t of the President Reagan paved the midwestern population is located way for the aid by making the within a 12-hour driving distance declaration Friday. Gov; RI- -- of our airport," Traficant said, chard Celeste had requested that "making it an Ideally suited Reagan declare Richland, Crawlocation for Federal Express. ford, Marion, Morrow and Dela· Most Importantly, it would be a · ware counties, disaster areas, bli boost to the Mahonlng but officials said there wlls not Valiey." enough uninsured property damMoliterno said the company's age .in Delaware County to warrant a disaster declaration there. More than 1, 200 homes and businesses were damaged In floods that followed heavy rains July 1, and damages were roughly estimated by the governor's office at $21 million. No deaths resulted from the disaster, but 21 people were reported injured. The Federal Emergency Management Agency wlll coordinate the relief efforts, said Carl Suchocki, an official with the · agency in Washingto n. Suchocki said the federal assistance available will be for individuals and businesses' and will not cover damage to public areas. Sonya Eiam, an official with Disaster Services In Columbus, said her agency will assist the federal relief agency in setting up disaster centers where vic· t ims can get help. She said there sho uld be three centers set up by Tuesday. Reagan declares fout counties disaster areas existing hubs in Memphis, Oak· land (Calif.) and Newark (N.J .) employ about workers each. A similar number of jobs VJ?? would ..be anticipated at a new facility He said th-e" Youngstown air-. port does not have the air traffic problems that exiS t at Cleveland and Pittsburgh. .-------------L----------------~~~~~~~~~~=== Nobody Else Has These Big values! Your Photos By David Tawney TRIP itinltfary for photos you Your i schedule willdt. pond on woathtr and tlrno of day, but knowing in act.once what's unforgttta~ bit is a Ioig help. Dotidt now on slide or priots. 0. you prolor snopshot oibuOK or sti• sltows? The tMtt prtnts come from ntgativs and the btst slidts come from sli• film. , Sontt of the best subjtds ore uninrsal. No matter which city you ore in. you'll want photCK of muuums, parks, shopping strHts, .nd r:rowlk. Photos of tht ptoplt you meet, thtintriguing si~ and the childrtn ora important. Vou might thiftk that tht canah of Vtnict or k<~ingharn Polo<t art trill sul>jt<l~ but they will lao~ !JOsh to your oudience as INn through your tyts. fhtrt • • countries where tht rultt ore unlike yeur homt town. Anywhtrt in tht tnlirt Mostem world fOU may Itt discouroqed from taking pecturn IM<oun tht rtligion tto~:Ms ogoiMt " graven" imogos, Politely as~ing porminion to photograph is tho ltost way to mob friends in 384K Tandy®1000 SX Save *200 ~~00 29915 4~~5 7991!!,. .. Lo• · • HQ system delivers sharper piCture. 14-dayl<l-event 4 "'~509 Rerno•• o.ner\e..xua . t•mer. ",.,. Best AM/FM Stereo Receiver '?r~~2600 by Realistic Lo" As 137 Per Monlh• PC compatlbl 1With two v 360K disk drives, 6-ln-1 l # l-so_rtw_ar_e._*2_s-_to_5t--------4 Save •200 29915 '~~lis a•y COUfltry. Lcnr~ A•l20 Per Montn • Wt <an htlp with UIIMfD supplits at lownoy's Studio, 424 St<onol ho., Gallipolit, Ohio 45631, (6141 U6-16tS. ix FMisix AM memory Digital-synthesized tunlng~odes •31-3015 search and scan · This month's special Is 2 prints for the prJce of l. Processing and printing only by Kodak. I day ser· vice on Kodacolor Color TV With Remote Save '80 21995 Off She noted insp<>eUons ol the vehicles could take one to lwo days and would doubt -check at Jeasl 26 ·problems that may contribut e critically Ia fuel pressure and hi gh temperature. Chu ck White. chic! of engineeri n~ for the light truck and chassis division at Ford , sa id key modifications would include installing a hljlher-flow vapor vent valve to lower pressure in the fuel tanks <and eliminating pumps that put air in the ex haust when the ambulances are ru nn ing in high speed idle . Whit e sa id the original design kept temper atures high to reduce pollution, but wa s inappropria te for ambui<Inces . The emergency vehicles have a spedal idl e kicker that raises temperatures as It I>Ools idle speed to three times the normal idle speed , generating extra power to operate medi ca l eaulpmc nt . 2915 Reg. ,g,e~ . 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P11rne<1t mey vary depencrtno on balance. • NOW Cut $379 22 CU. FT. r 360/D Off ' Two wake-up times! Fast/slow time set. Battery backup. #63-778 Backup bonery exora . ON Tt{E RIVER - By Micronta® ~,5 Four-Key Memory Low A& $20 Per Monih• Clock With Battery Backup NOW ONlY EC-3020 by Radio Shack -0.1 - CASH ALLOWANCES •spe~iat program tinancin"g avail~ble . ior qualllif!d retall purchasers . 'Ve~lcles must be sold and d&Uvered lrOf!! dealer stDCk during thll pr~ram perkld. Flnancln~ lhrough Chrysler Credit Corporalion , ' Dealer contribution rna~ artect selling price . .. . .• '. . • . ~. . . . .. ··~ial cash aliowances available lor or lessees. v'enk:lis must be'&Oid and delivered from dealer stock during program period. Program eflectiYe July·1, 1987. Program al$0 said . Rtg . 2"" .....95 Sto Cassette Recorder Auto· .P CTR·70 bY RealiStiC 4()0/o Bv Aadto Shack CONTRACT TERMS/ ANNUAL % RATE POMEROY ' 614-992-2181 • • �'I Page-A-S-The Sunday Times-Sentinel l Jyly 1 9. 1987 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. ·:FBI investigates reports of Salvadoran death squads By ROBINA LUTHER into the possibility that El LOS ANGELES (UP!) -The Salvador death squads are oper· FBI Is Investigating possible · ating in the Los Angeles area," terrorist ac!lvltles by right· wing FBI spokesman Jim Neilson Salvadoran death squads that sal d. political activists are blaming "Recent information reflects for a series of threats and' one the possibility of terrorist actlvi· torture-rape. ties within FBI jurisdiction," he The bureau's announcement added. Friday came hours after · a Los Angeles p<illce, who ,have Rol)'lan Catholic priest told a been investigating the threats · news conference,that he received since last week, did not know a death threat, apparently the "whether any or ail (of the latest In tlie string of threats .that threats) are connected," police began nearly two weeks ago . Lt. Dan Cooke said. ·•we just "The FBI has opened · an can' t tell you now . We just don ' t Investigation into allegations know." By PETER GILLINS billowed ' clouds Of thick smoke Arizona. California, Idaho, Mon· By United Press International carried by winds 500 miles south lana, Oregon, Washington, Utah, Cool temperatures and seal• to San Francisco and weather . and Nevada. tered showers aided firelighters forecasters said the smoke could In addition, t he. Army was but the death toil rose to three In · reach Los Angeles. another 400· cleaning up hot spots on a forest and range fires in Alaska miles down the Pacific Coast. 25,()()().acre range tire on a and the West that have charred "I have never experienced military firing range near Ya· more ·than 100,000 acres and smoke like this before," said Dan klma, Wash., that was not destroyed 32 homes. Guido. spokesman for the Na· included in · the fire center's A worker cutting _trees for tiona! .Weather Service in Red· figures. firefighters battling a 400·acre wood City, Calif. "Smoke plumes Hartigan said four large !Ires blaze In Washington's Okanogan have been so ·thick that we have in remote areas of Alaska east County was killed Friday. appar· been able to track the fires on our · and north of Fairbanks bad ently by a falling tree, officials weather sateillfes." scorched abou t 49,970 acres, but said. . Arnold Hartigan of the Intera· were dying out because of the Mike Adams, 38, became the gency Fire Center in Boise, rains. third fatality in Northwest tires Idaho, said between 4,000 ·and . Cloud bursts dampened the this week. 5,000 firefighters were battling largest of the forest fires in the Fires raging in southern major blazes o!i 35,000 acres of Western states, an 8 ,~· acre Oregon and Northern California private, state and federal land in ' wildfi~e Custom Furniture blaze that began on Bland Mountain • near Roseburg in southern Oregon. The fire, touched off by sparks from the faulty battery of a tractor driven by aranch hand, kllled two loggers Wednesday night and destroy_ed eight homes when It jumpedla'cross the South Umpqua Rlver. Despite the rain, the blaze was still burning out of control in forests of fire and pine and 552 firefighters were on !he lines . " My men are fighting hundreds of little fires ," said Scott Hays of the state. Forestry Department. ''If It was just one big fire, It would be a lot easier to fight... . ' Repair and Rejin~hing DONE BY HAND RATES REASONA~LE fRE£ ESTIMA1tS - CAll FOR AI'POMJI'INrS their intended appeals for a few moments with the la wyers, "It was a chance for them to say goodbye," Hansen said. "That Is the last time they will see each other." The couple's brazen daytime escape by helicopter from the prison yard Nov. 4 gained nation. wide attention. ·Th.ey were cap· tured ·w days later In a Sacra· menta. Calif., shopping mall while attempting to i;luy engage· ment rings. Lopez tearfully told the judge Friday that Mcintosh, who was just a year away from rel ease at I the time of.Jhe escape, should be . . . trea ted with leniency. " He' s not violent, he Is not a The nearly 2,500 NOW bully, " she said. "He's a very members at the conference were compassionate man, a very slated to elect a new president loving man. Sentence him with 150.000 members in 756 chapters nationwide. Carol Novak, Owner Welcome 675·6899 layaways Welcome -- Lopez, 37, serving a :;o.year term on- bank robbery charges before the breakout , was sent · enced to an additional five years in prison for escape - the maximum term. But her parole eligibility date will remain 1991, according to Assistant U.S . Af: torney Mark Zanides. Geoffrey Hansen. Lopez's at · torney, said he was certain they would not be allowed in the sam(' prison . After the sentencing. the judge allowed the couple to discuss Saturday. Created in 1966, NOW 1s the nation's largest femlgist organization with -more than Layaways LOCATED ON RT. 2 PAST MOOSE LODGE ON RIG NOW leader calls for feminist "POl •t•tea} power By BETH O'CONNELL trend . PHILADELPHiA (UP!) - , Smeal, stepping down aft er Outgoing National Organization serving seven of the last 10 years . for Women President ·Eleanor as NOW president, told the Smeal said Friday the next phase opening session of the organlzaof the feminist movement In· lion's annual. conference it Is valves electing more women to · · time ·tor- the "femjnlzatlon of public office and reversing the power," especially political nation's conservative political power. 'COME TO OUR HOUSE'the courtyard has been made simpler since the garden gate was broken. This gate, · and many other parts of the Our House museum are In need of repair. Curator Michelle Corbin, pictured, said the fond-raising .. drive currently underway will be used to make repairs need now' and plan for those of the future, in addition to operatIng ~xpenses. Leavi.IJg~ from SLEEPY HOLLOW INTERIORS A tearful farewell by the prison lovebirds But the pudgy, decorated VIet· nam War helicopter pllot was sentenced to 25 years In prison for armed air piracy and aiding his girlfriend Lopez's escape. Mcintosh, 42; would be eligible for parole in nine years. Mcintosh tried to make a statement In ·his own behalf, saying, "I did not have a gun" during the hijacking of the helicopter he flew into the prison, But he broke down in tears and the hearing was halted for 15 minutes. ' aid to El Salvador. . ' lobby legislators against con· ceived as ·communists In de· Rep. Don Edwards. D·Cal!f., tlnued mUltary aid to El Salva· manding social change. • chairman of the House Subcom· dar, said he believed the threat Olivares said the threat waso mittee on Clvll and Constltu· also was directed at his church . not the first against him, but Jt Ilona! Rights, said he may hold Many priests, nuns and lay was the first time a threat was hearings on the Incidents. church leaders have been killed "clearly linked by the methods ' 'I think It's a matter that by right-wing terror squads In El used by the death squads In F;l foreign agents may be involved Salvador because they are per· Salvador." in Los· Angeles In these assaults .----------------~-=====;;;;;= and activities that have the appearance of death squads," Edwards said. "We don' t want that sort of thing In the Un !ted Stales:" · . . Olivares , who recently tra· veled to Washington, D.C., to Rev. Luis Olivares, 53, told reporters he received a death threat Wednesday in an anonym· ·.ous letter bearing the letters " EM" and a circled No. I. ' Th·e initials are believed to be those of "Escuadron de Ia Muerte." or squadron qf death. Ollveres. whose church provides sanctuary to Central American refugees , said the No. 1 meant )le may be the gro~p·s n~xt target. The letter was the latest in a series of threats received by Salvadoran refugees and political activists in the Los Angeles area who oppose U.S. military Tree cutter dies in Washington By J'\MELA A. MacLEAN SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) Prison lovebirds Ronald Mcln· tosh and Samantha Lopez, who ' new to freedom in a hijacked helicopter, spent a few brief moments saying goodbye after a. judge ordered the tearf~i couple back to prison. Lopez made an impassioned ,plea to U.S. District 'Judge' Eugene Lynch Friday to show "mercy and compassion" for Mcintosh, who "I know and love deeply." Section ·: B .'I..··• . Our House ·fund drive set ·on making.community museum source of pride A BRAND NEW SYSTEM ••, IT'S CALLED SER~ICE! The Medical Shoppe Inc. 666 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 46631 By LEE ANN WELCH Celehratlng 10 Vean Of quality Service To The People Of Thlt Areall Complete Rehabilitative Services, including: Physical Therapy Back Rehabilitation Work Hardening Cardiac Rehabilitation Industrial Medicine M · · Sports ed•cme Adult and Corporate Fitness Herman L. Dillon. Physical Therapist Phone 614·446 -:2206 rm~e~rc~y~an~d~c~om~p~a~ss~l~on~.~..~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SJI AI ItS Cata \ S ecial faetory rogratn Cars GARDEN PLANNING .:... Plannlnr the herb JRrden and visualizing the beaulllitatlon 18 belns taken on by several area residents, among them, Bea Evans, left, and Vilma Plkkoja. Tlmes·Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - " Come to our house!" Th at was the cry of the 1800's a long the Ohio riverbank. The Our House was a tavern, . among other things In Gallipolis history, and Is now a musuem . It Is also In need of many repairs- and that takes funding. · To restore the house to his past state, and to rid the walls of peeling paint' and cracks, there Is a drive to make th e Our House a source of pride In "our community, " according to curator Michelle Corbin. "Making Our House ours again,' ' she said. · According to Corbin, there are plans to paint, wallpaper and cover the floors at the Our House, in addition to work in the courtyard, placing benches. a knot garden. rose garden and trellis and repairing tlje brick wall. There will also be a heating and air conditioning system installed with a two-fold purpose :- first to preserve the collection housed there. and secondly, to make the Our House. comfortable for club meetings and community functions. There are also plans to allow weddings In the refinished courtyard, · ' ·- · . sne sat d. The Our House Is managed by the Chamber of Commerce under contract to the Ohio Historical Society, Corbin said , The chamber has a committee made up of members of the Gallia Coun ty Historical Society and other interested groups apd individuals, she said . · The three story tavern, built of brick In the Federal style, boasts a taproom, public and private dining rooms , a ladles parlor, three bedrooms and a divided ballroom. At the rear, a separate kitchen was built. The name, Our House, was applied by the community because of Cushing's practice of inviting patronage with the words 'come over to our house.' It was also at th is hostelry that Ge neral Lafa yette, on his triumphant tour of America, was entertained on Sunday, May 22, 1825. by the prominent cltize.ns. In the current fund drive , there are two levels of giving. Corbin said. The Friends of the Our House will be contributors of $20 for members of the county historical society and $25 for non· members . The extra $5. Corbi n said. is forwarded to the historical society for membership there. The Third Century Fu.nd has many levels, Corbin said. Dear Friends are one· time gifts of up to $49; Special Friends are one· time · gifts of $5().$499; French 500 Friends are one·tlme gifts of $500-$2.499; AN A-PEELING WELCOME- Becky Ramey, a guide at the Our House, is pictured at the.front door, which welcomes visitors with pe<;llng paint and cracks. and the Lafayette Club arc one· time gifts of $2.500 or more. In addition, Corbin said, individuals and groups or families endow specific rooms or project s of the Our House, and they, awnl!'l y;ith the Lafayette Cl uti members will be permanently recognized the museum. Money from the Third Century Fund will be u ~ ed for current Cajlitailr needs, capital endowment and operating endowment. 19~6 Chevrolet Cavaliers, 4 Dr. MOdels Only Atr, auto. trans .• power steering. AM-FM stereo, low miles. 5 TO CHOOSE FROM W~ Beat the Big City-~·oeal .. S6688 SteadyRider RT shocks 112 PRICE I For • amooth ride . JN93801R SuperGuard Plus radial tires Allow •• P15518DR12 AP76B01A 2999 All·season radial is steel-belted tor excellent 1mpact resistance . Deep tread offers superb contrpl and stability. RoadHandler GT 70 wide profile tires 1986 Oldsmobile Cutlas.s Supreme, 4 ·dr. All have air, tilt. AM-FM stereo, power ste~ring, power brakes. ;x;;e~~c~~~;l;;~~ $9 9 8 8 oo., Our lowest price In 2 years for DieHard auto and light truck batteries r~I~1~50 IN NEED OF FIXING The Our House museum Is In need of repair, both Inside and out, according to furator Michelle Corbin. Pictured at lett Is a window In the ballroom, which 18 painted shut. When repairs be~tln, It wlll be opened and draperies hung. At right, the wall of the courtyard has several gaping holes, like the one pictured. Above, Corbin shows the peelIng paint which currently greet~ visitors to the Our House. All these wUI be "spruced up" or fixed with funds from the current drive, which got underway Friday ntsht In the Galllpol18 City JN4315A Not mud lnd snow ratiiCI 3999 At low •• AllOW II P185170R13 MY40018 Our RoadHandler 50 highway radial has the same steel-belted construction and warranty as our finest Road Handler all-season radial at 45-50% LESS! 977 3999 Wide profile performance tire puts more tread on the road than most ordinary tires. Deep tread and traction slots, OUR LOWE.ST PRICE EVER! New tires as low as 16.991 P155180A13 MV73003 ,, • Spec:IOI pure: nasa CUT15·25% RoadHandler Rib LT185175R14 JN85421R 'VE There is no reason to go anywhere but here! ~ ~ec:a1 ourc~"asa. :ncugn not rtouciKI , :san e ~ceohonRI w_IMlti • "'••cl!s are cma100 cr •ces now BYIIIIable •n o_ur ;.,p ; rt•OO!flQ. l f'SI811aho n IU ,•,;, Chevrolet-Oldsmobile ., 1616 Eastem Avenue, Gallipolis, OH. .CARS: 446-3672 TRUCKS: 446-2000 , ~~::~~~~lhan•OISE avit!able tor PICk ·uP wiltl,n a leW days Park. ,I 1 ! SILVER BRIDGE PtAZA 446-2770 I . S•lllfiCiipM 9~,.n1Hd or rour mon.r o.cw I .Times-Sentinel photos by Lee Ann Welch . II .,. ' ,\ .. ---- - ---·--------.~------ ,, ------------' I, \.., - .- �,,, , _ • • •• ·• •- • 0 ••-•• - o ~-~·· .,.- ~ ., ·-·•• •• • ', -.-- " " '' ' · · - - • - •• , ,_~ ·· - , , k o • '" • ~ • - •• ~--.1- -..;.., ,. • • • - . .. ----·-·- · · • • •·•· • • Zirkle-Hysell Wooten-J ames SUNDAY P OMEROY - Reunion of the GALLIPOLIS - Special s ing- children of the late Char les a nd Ing by Gloryland BeUt>vers . Alma Snyder,Sunday a t the roadFaith Templ_e Independent . side park on Ro11te 33South . Ta ke Church, .Sunday, 7 p:m. covered dish. · ·GALLIPOLIS- Sisson Family at 'Elizabeth Chapel Church, Sunday, 7 p.m . .® ' • • Jacks-tJoff I LANGSVILLE- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jacks announce the en· gagement and approaching .marriage of ther daughter, Carol Annette Jacks, to Delmas Keith Goff, son of Mabel Goff, Langsville, and the late Darrell Goff. The wedding will take place on Aug. 8 at 11 a .m . at the Church of Christ, Danville. A reception will follow at . The Restaurant, Wilkesville. · Miss Jacks Is employed at The Restaurant In Wilkesville. Goff, a graduate of Meigs High School, Is employed with Magnum Drilling, Ashland, Ky. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Ga llipolis Busi ness a nd P ro fess iona l Women meet Monday, 6:30 p.m ., Down Under. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, wUI have a picnic Sunday at 6 p.m. at the sheller house near the Syracuse tennis courts. All otflc· . ers and members are Invited and each Is asked to take, a covered dish. IZeS TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuttle lamlly reunion Sun'day , Tuppers Plains II rehouse. Dinner at 12:30 p.m . CAROL A. JACKS· SYRACUSE - London P ool will offer swimming lessons starting on Monda y. Adult cla sses will begin at 9 a.m .; advan ced beginner s and intermedlat<> at 10 a .m . and begi nn er at 11 a.m. All cla sses a re$12 with registration at the pool, 992-9909, or wltft He idi Cobb ; 9~2- ~40 2 . RUTLAND - Rutla nd Ga rden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. VIrgil Atkins fo r a garden I POMEROY - The daughters of Daisy and Charles Blakeslee, Patricia Ann Circle an'd Jennifer Sue Butcher and their famllles, are inviting friends of the family to attend an open reception In observance of the 50th wedding anniversary of their parents. The celebration will take place at the United Methodist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday, Aug, 2, 2 • to 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs . Blakes lee wer e married at Newber ry, Mich. and have spent 47 of the ir 50 years of marriage In Meigs County. He Is a retired agent for the Meigs County Extension Serv ices. Mrs . Blakeslee Is a rt>tl red sc hoo l teacher. ' • They request gift s be omitt ed . ~~~E - NOW 1872 18-H.P• •tcahltr 2 .:yhler alff irtln cyl- '86 BUICK CENTURY .LIMITED ~ .atiydrOJfatic ~.., • .,... shaft ttiYtn "EleCtric stcrl, 20 amp recharging Sysfem 'No 011 in reverw saiety 1wihh ottty. lhUit: 1ft ~win chtn!el 4 dr., 4 cyl , auto., FWD , air, tilt, cruise. ·w/wheel covers. NOW WAS '7996 S2999 $5295 LINCOLN TOWN CAR , 4 Dr .. loaded, 49,000 milas . $6995 $3695 .frame • so ~ n mow.- ..........oy. n• •.t-u.s. $5199 '85 BRONCO II 4X4 XLT $9295 OAK HILL, OHIO STORE HOURS 8 A.M.-I 0 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. · . . SUNDAY: 9 A.M.'til 9 P.M• . WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS WE RESERVE ·THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES LOCALLY OWNED BY BOB AND SUSAN TURNER Mr. and Mrs. Clarrence Irwin ·Golden agniversary planned Extra s pecial savings on famous Serta sleep sets , Including Serta Per fec t Sle eper8 mode ls. He re are jus t two eX· amples •. m a ny mor e In store . ........ . . i••~ RriiL • 174J . . ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) ...,.. Donna Rice and Gary HarLgot together for a dinner date chaperoned by their spouses. Hart, 41, a maintenance supervisor at .a Rochester General Motors Corp. plant, and Rice, 56, a housewife, accepted an lnvlta· lion ·by WHAM radio station morning· personality Dee Alexander for dinner Friday night at the Crystal Barn restaurant. Alexander planned the date after the more famous Donna Rice was lntervlewe'd on ABC's 20120 television show about her widely reported relationship with the more famous Gary Hart, the former Colorado senator who bowed out of the 1988 presidential race shortly aftt>r reports of his involvement with the Miami model. Alexander said he found a Rochester Qonna Rlce and Gary Hart In the ielephone book. · POMEROI' - M.r. a nd Mrs . . a nd Lydi a MacC umber Ca rl, and ret ired from the Ohio DepartRalph E . Ca r l, 41 292 Kin gs bu ry men! of Hi ghw ays with 32 years Road. will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversa ry on Satu r- of service. They are the parents of E va day, Aug. 1. 2 to 4 p.m. with a n Loraine Kin g a nd Vi rgil Carl, open recept io n a t the Rock bot h of Pomeroy. Dwight Carl of Springs Grange Ha ll. The celeNew Cas tle, Delaware, and Rod· br ation Is being ho sted by their ney Ca r l, Belpre. They have 14 children. grandchildren an'd four great· - Mr: and Mrs . Ca r l were margra ndchildren. ried.on Aug. 4, 1937 a t Rutl and by The couple reques ts that gifts the late Rev. Boltma n. Mrs. Sadie Ca rl is th e dau ght er of the be omitt ed. Ia t e CIyd e and Han na h Rus se II r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ii Harrison, and she is a reti red . oook In the Meigs ' Local School District. . · He is th e the son of the late John SINCE 1933 c n ll ~ f:. . .... V\ H :.r- , 2 1•.-. ~~ " ".Ito .... 9 n u . t:a. r ... (JI U :'4 . 2: l'r. " ' 1 179 1449 H.. -. •:t 58 • .. ,1 wondered what kind of he ll anybody named Doona Rice must be going through these days," Alexander said. 9SS Second Ave. 44•·1171 Gallipolis; Ohio Industrial V ·Baits ·Lawn Mowar V·Belts Automotive V-Belts Electric Motors Fan Blades Fusas > Regulators Bearings Pump Seals Capacitors Brushes Couplings Pulleys ILICIRIC REPAIRS: Electric Motors Water Pumps Aireators Starters . :rrou~leshoot Wiring 57 PIM St., Gallipolis, Ohio GROUND BEEF IT CHICKE BREAST Ground Fresh Several Times Daily r-;::========::::;;4 GROUND CHUCK BANKRUPTC EXTIA LEAN AnORNEY-AT-LAW 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. Local Consultation In Gallipolis ' USDA RAIN FED USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS FINE FOR STEAKS f:l' IIOW $1400 ALL IOYS' SU-ER WEAR 50°/o OFF ~==· IIOW $1 299 79< • Huge Sun Deck • Set ·in V1nyi L1ner a Salety Fence & Staus • Fitter & Pump • Poot Ladder GALAXY 3 ST. LEG. AND BOOT CUT For$ 5° '• JEANS ' BASSADOR 0 50%NowOFF 114.00 • All Aluminum Construction 30'6" X 2t' Overall t5' x 24' Swim Area" R•i· 1 28 4' Deep · Year Transferable Limited Factory war;8nty $1985 -FULL FINANCING ARRANGED - 24 HA. TOLL FREE PHONE: Int. .. :l-800-345-0946 I I ' BOlLE HAM -.... NO WASTE Way You like It RINDLESS SLAB BACON $189 u. 2 LITER 99( KRAn '30'6" K 28' 7" Overall 24' Round Swim Area 4' boop 20 Year Transterabtt Limite<t Factory warranty 99(LB. ·COKE 159 !With EKtrudld Walls) OPDI MON. IVIMIGS liLL I P.M. gat.$ GROUP OF MIN'I MEN'S SOCKS l 11,0. 11.7 s llow $1'4 ......... Naw 19.33 Ill ........ Now 112.00 $20 ....... Now 113.34 BOLOGNA LEON-LIME DRINK 2% MILK (· SUP£1101 PRE-SliCED ·GATORADE VALLEY lEU Reg. IZZ .... Now 110.99 SPORT SHIRTS CHUCK ROAST BOUNTY TOWELS JUMBO ROLL POOL INCLUDES ,aTAUAnON ...... 12 01. the $2-5! 5 LB. BAG Outaide Dimension& 24' X 15' Swim "'•• ,4'Dtep , 99~ G~ILLING SUGAR .'31 ' X 16' KNIT SHIRTS SO!If. OFF 500fo OFF . C~OICE $p9 Ll. GROUP OF MEN'S WALIC SHOll$ 1/3 OFF SPARE RIBS SIRlOIN REG. •96.00 ... ...... ... .. .. ........ ... ... .. ... .. .. ..... NOW '47 .60 REG . '110.00 ...................... ... ... ... ...... .. ... IIi OW '62.60 GIOUP OF Wlmlll SIIAP LB. HOLlYWOOD $189 lB. $38! MEN'S SUITS-500fo OFF lEG. S165.00 ................ NOW •12.50 lEG. S2JS.OO ..............NOW S117.50 ~-~--~·~EG=--s~27~5~-•~•~--~.. ·=··="'="·~·"=o~w_s_J_3_2._so____~----~ • MEN'S SUMER SPORT COATS • 500/o OFF DRESS SLACKS $139 614-221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO FRANKIE WIENERS GRADE A FRESH SCOTLAD Qattery Chargers Smell Welders Motor Controls AUTOMOnYE EUC• .IEPAII: they have been li vin g In Chillico the for 30 yea rs. HASKINS-TANNER'S SUMMER GROUP OF MEN'S SALES: . H"at. fN 9 1 CORI:>IN &! SNl'()fR fURNITURE CO. GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE 446-2362 : CHILLICOTHE , Ohio - Th t> $0th wedding anniversary of Mr. .and Mrs . Clarence Irwin wlll be :observed with an open house ·Aug. 8. from 2 to 4 p.m .. In the Fellowship Hall of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Chillicothe. The lrwlns were married Aug . 8, 1937 In Thurman, by the Rev . ·w .T. Packer. They are the parents of four children, Ray Irwin ol Chillicothe. Ph yllis Hiles ol C ~llll· cothe, Hope Mills of Athe ns, and Yolanda Elston, South Bend, Ind . The y also hav e s even grandchlld,ren. Irwin retired from the Federal In 1976, and Correctional 5 129 5 89 1 229 JIM BILL'S Altameto,. Generators !Tractor) ' , SUPERIOR FRESH LEAN Carl golden anniversary planned . • LIST PRICE 13768 -- Ralph and Sadie Carl ' V· S , Auto . WAS '5995 '2 year limittd warranty. ... Gary Hart, Donna Rice dine ' capo<ity .. Mr. and Mr.r. Roderick E. Grimm -; swiflh •44 inch m•wtr d01k '4-U.S. gallon futt ~­ 'i A cave In Rosamond, Callf.-, holds the Troplco Time 'funnel, a tline capsule measuring -10,000 cpblc feet . Ii -w as sealed Nov. 20, ' 1966, by the Kern Antelope Historical Society and is ln,lended for opening In 2866. *Eiedric: start, ·· t 5 amp charging system 'Na cut in nnnt ·1afety • OIIII.T a picnic reunion for former employees of Evans Grocery and their friends , AUg. 1, beginning 1 p.m. at the Bob Evans Shelterho~se . Bring table service and covered dish. Reservations may b!' made by July 25 with VIrginia Slnims, PO Box 203, Rio Grande, Ohio 4S674. Cost Is $2 per per so!l. trailsa~le -' .:- RACINE - Mr. a nd Mr s . re nee Grimm, La keworth, Fla. ; : Roderick E . -Grimm, Broadway · Larry Grimm, Westerville; and :-Street, Racine, will celebrate Rona ld Grimm, Green Acres, · their 50th wedding anniversary Fla. They have f-ive grandchild· : with an open reception. July 26. ren and one great-grandchild. HC was a construc tion worker ; from ·2 to 4 p.m. in the fellows hip fo r several years, operated -room of Racine Baptist Chu rch. heavy equipment and was a : They were married at Ca t lett s· member of Loca l 132 of Charles· Jmrg, Ky. on Ju ly 31, 1937 and are ton. W. Va . They are members of ·the parents of three sons ' Law- the Ba ptist Church In Racine. - : J:tlU G.RANDE - There will be '84 'CHEV. s~ 10 PICKUP •ingl• ?.~:::r •Kohter cast iron engine ·~ Abila Fordl STATE RT. 93 · 614-682-7731 50th anniversary set ., 1204-12-H.P. · MOW SEE BOB ROSS FOR THE BEST DEAL IN THE AREA! ' Evans Grocery ieunion planned . Value that's tough to beat BARNETT ~~~ ·~·o.soo Daisy and Charles Blakeslee ~ Grimms' The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-8·3 With Woody Pkg.. 6 cyl .. au1o .. air. cruise. roof rack, 20,000 Blakeslee golden anniversary set .I FERT1LE, Iowa (UP I) ~ Smith to his fa rm . Tuesday Lloyd Pope called ln.- two ve teri- beca use the cow had been stand· na rlans when he suspected one of ing by herself In a pasture for his cows was abcut to have twins. nearly three hours unabl e to deliver her calves. He should have c'alled four. . For the fi rst time In 29 years of · " I pulled one out, and then I raising cattle, Pope saw a cow pulled out the second one," said deliver four M ives - hear the Sm ith . " We .went back In as a town of Fertile, no less. joke and there was a third one . " 1 was pretty sure she would Then we fo4nd the fourth one way have tw ins as big as she was. Oh, in the back." she was big," Pope said. Mostrum said ex·perts a tiowa Pope summon ed veterlnarl ans t' State University told him quad· Truman Mostrum and Matthew ruplet. blr t.hs occur once 111 every rp;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;.; ;50;;00;;0;b;lr;t;hs; .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tour and picnic Monday at 5 p.m. Methodis t Women meet TuesThe pr9gra m wil Include a day, 2 p.m. a t church. workshop usi ng t he Me igs Co un ty Fa ir flower s how ME RCERVILLE - Guya n Lasc hedule. di es Auxilia ry meets Tuesday, 7 POMEROY - Ora nge Town· · p. m ., fire sta tlon. ship Trus tees will hold a s pecial GA LLIPOLIS Lafayette mePti ng Mo nday a t 7 p:m. at th e White Shrine meets Tuesday, home of Dorothy Ca laway. cle rk, 7:30 p.ni. to discuss · . a levy a nd other bus iness. RACINE - Wor k session at --'POMEROY - Me igs Hi gh Southern High · School, 6 p.m.' School Alumni Associa tion meet· Tuesday and Wednesday to tear II ing 7:30p. m . Monday a t Ma in St. down old bleachers on footb a ll fiel d; In case of rain postpone to Pizza , Pomeroy . Wednesday and Thursday; take tools . T UESDAY GA LLIP OLIS - Ga llipolis RoE AST MEJGS-' - All boys lary meets Tuesday , 6 p.m ., interes ted _in playing var sity Down Under . · footba ll at Eastern High School GA LLIP OLIS Ga llipolis this fa ll are to attend a meeting at Li ons meet Tuesda y, 6:30p .m ., 7 p.m. Tuesday at the high Mound Hill. school; those Interested In help· lng as managers are also to PATRIOT - Patriot United ~ttend the m eeting. ~78 '-' Caw calves quadruplets in ·'Fertile: Iowa ' GALLIPOLIS - Straud and · Nellie Swindler Houck reunion , --.- Raccoon Creek County Park . VINTON - North Ga il la Hi gh shelterhouse 2. School band bcoslers"m<>et Monday, 7 p.m . GALLIPOLIS - Marlon Clary reunion, Sunday, Raccoon Creek CROWN CITY - Bi ble sc hool · Co11nty Park shelterhouse 3. · a t' King's Chapel Chu rch,' ages three t.hrough teens, 6: 30-8:30 LEON, W.Va. - The Grubb p.m . Family Singers wll1 be at Shllo Community Church, Sunday, POMEROY - Winding Tr a il 7:30p.m. Gar den Club will meet a t 5 p.m. at the Ohio Power Co. lot on GALLIPOLIS - J.H . Sheets Spring Valley Lane and t hen reunion, Raccoon Creek County travel to Gallipolis for a dlhner. Park, shelterhollse 3, Sunday, 10 · Following return to the hom e of a .m. -3 p.m.; basket dinner at A'ddalou Lewis for a meeting. ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 12:30. , Plans for participation In the .II Meigs County F a ir flower show •Ford POMEROY - Biggs family will be made: with .t ht' sc hedule to reunion Sunday , home of Nathan be discu ssed and tickets to be •Mercury Biggs . Basket dinner at noon . sold. •l-incoln ~:h:ig:h:-a:n:d:-t:l:gh:t:c:u:t.:"~ BIDW ELL- Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wooten, Bidwell,· announce the engagement and approaching mar riage of their daughter, Teddi Ann Wooten, to Brice David J ames, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ja mes of Ct:,own City. The open-church wedding will take place July 24 at E lizabeth Chapel Chu rch. Miss Wooten is employed liy Pl e a sant Vall ey Hospital laQoratory . James is employed by Gallipo1is Fboctland. . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va . ---,---·Dillhoff-Gaul - - - The Ollie Cut' newest men's hair style JUDY ANN JONES • Calendar/ happenings RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. POMEROY - Mr. a nd Mrs. Chu rch In Chester. There will be an dpen law n David Zirkle of Racine and Victor E . Gaui ·Sr. , Washington reception In their honor at 2 p.m. Walter Hayes, Letart, W. Va.,. ' ·Court Hou se, announce the forththat day at the home of Mr. and announce the engagement and coming marriage of th eir son, Mrs. J. rvi.' Gaul, Lovers Lane, approaching marriage of their VIctor E. Gaul, .'Jr. to Laura Beth daughter, Terri Ann Zirkle, to Plllhoff, In a private ceremony Flatwoods Raod, Pomer?Y· Bruce Anthony Hysell, son of Mr. on Aug. 1 at the United MPthodlst and Mrs. Norman · Hysell, S'Omeroy. " The open,churcll wedding will take place on July 2S at 2 p.m. at DEPTFORD, N.J . \UP! ) --1 whose . shop clipped 10 " Ollie the First Church of God In New . New J ersey hair stylist h.a s what Cuts" In four days. He began Haven, W.Va. he feel s may be Americ a's offerin g them Monday. Caruolo' s wife. Dolores, sughottest new fashion statem ent _ The ceremony will be per· "the Ollie .Cut." gested the cut after watching the formed by the Rev . David Fields. Modelect after Lt. · Col. Oliver Marfii't"'TestlrY during telev ised A reception will Immediately North's tightly cropped G.l.· Ira n-Cont ra hearings. follow In the church social room. style cut , Anthony caruolo 's " She said, 'Put the name on It 'Miss Zirkle Is a graduate of creation Is the newest hit at his and It'll go crazy for you,' a nd ·Southern High School and the TERRI ANN ZIRK.LE Designer's Gallery of Hair Fa- • that's exa ctly what It's done ," Gallipolis Business College. She BRUCE ANTHONY HYSELL is the grandaaughter of Mrs. shlons In Deptford. Ca ruolo said . "The man Is popular . He's Caruolo said the $12 cut Is a Roberta Swisher, · New Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Hayes, . High School and Is employed by really popular ,'' said Caruolo, re lative ly s imple varia tion of the Mld'dleport. . Tr!Stae Roofing an'd Sheet Metal r;:===========:::":b:a: si:c:.G: .:I Hysell Is a graduate of Meigs of Charleston, W.Va. I TUP PERS Plt:INS- Mr. and Mrs. Tony J ones. Tupper s Plains, are a nnouncing the en· gagernent of their daughfe r, Judy Ann , to K en n~ t h Dwain Tagga rt of Little Hocking. Miss Jones 's a graduate of Easterri- High SchOol and is employed by Nas hua Photo. Pa rkers bu rg, W.Va. Her fiance is a 'g radu ate of Warren High School a nd is employed by Win ams Whit e Glo ve M ai nt e n ance. -: Parkersburg. · Wedding plans are in comple~ .. July 19. 1987 July 19, 19$7 · Jones- aggart ~ VELVE 7-:UP or PEPSI SHELLS & CH a-- 16 OZ. BOnLES $149 FRITO-LAY lEG. ·ol RUFFLES POTATO ClftPS ''h99C' oz. uo($1 09 G&W FROZEN PIZZA !~. 79( KIA" MAYONNAISE !!. Sl aq I �' . THE CORNER OF _ GENERAL HARTI~NGER PARKWAY AND PEARL STREET IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - . TELEPHONE: 992·3471 '.. "' STORE HOURS ARE: 8 A.M. to 10 P.M ..:7 DAYS A WEEK .' AD EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JULY 19 THRU SATURDAY, JULY 25 . U~DA CLOROX BLEACH CANS . Wit~ J . PER LB. Coupe• & *10.00 Pmhm KRAFT REO. OR SPIRAL . With Coupon & *10.00 $259 Cider ~inegar IIEINZ 7-UP KRAFT 32 IZ , $159 Mayonnaise s $ 19 Cranapple Juice ~~~ OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY or 39 oz. e..• ~ . TIIOROFARE 40 oz. 99 Pork·n·Beans ALL 16 .~. MIXED Buv 1, Oet 1 FRE 20 2/89~ 2/89~ ~egetables FRESHLIKE 11 oz. Spinach HUNTS 15'/, oz. ' Manwlch POST CEREAL 14 u . CT. J01 99~ . Awake KRAFT MIMI or JET PUFF Marshmallows 16 oz. 79 DAIRY VALUES. BUY 1; -GET 1 KRAFT Vlhl ••ed T In 6411. $1 59 89• SUPER DIP IIOROFMOIIUOII Amerioatt · Cheese 12 ..-z. $ . 129 THOROFARE MIZURELLA or SHARP Shredded Cheese ' $119 . et. .FLORIDA 80LD FAMLW PAC 89·t loa Crea111 Bart *189 Orange Julee 12oz. ' · ltu. . . · . . . . CALIFORNIA TENDER 10 oz. . 99• ' . Ptrehtl PER LB. Ja . rge Selection ~arlety Melone MICHIIAII WHITE U..S. N0. 1 ~ Cuibra - Cranshaw SA'JOY CABBA8E per 1•• J. S9,. Dew SJIOW WHITE I I " I I I I .I . I Mushrooms'··· 99,. COUPON KRAFT REIILAR er SPIRAL MACARONI & CHEESE 3/$100 •••• e••••• •• •1o.oo ,.,.••• S'lt TO 71/4 OZ. 80MES · Pe1ha • c.. ary • Ho111ydew Ja . ----r--- COUPON ~ I I I I I FRESIILIICE Corn, Peae or Green Beans 3/*100 u.,, ' e••,,•.. •1o.oo ,.,••••• 12-14 01 . c••• . '"~ -------------------------~-., I ' $349 Oruge Fluh Honey COUPON e••,•• 114 t $249 CALIFORNIA TENDER. SWEET · - ···~ BREAST lb: P" lb. 69• 10.00 · HOMEOROWN MEW CROP CALIFORNIA ,B,ARLETT 69+ . TURKEY $299 S9+ Ore en Beins S9v 9 + $. 6 Carrots . 3 :~!;. 1 · Pears . . , yJa 9 6 9 1 Celery . !~~.~ ·••lk · Potatoes ~:t " L8; $129 PRODUCE VALUES Tomatoes · ,., PLUMS OALLOM. ~ AMERICAN CHEESE ....................P.tUA·... .. HOME8ROWJI CLOROX BLEACH . . YELLOW per lb. DELICIOUS TENDER 9 9 + JELLO SALADS ...........................P.,••LA·•• .. . IIOM_EMADE JUICY SWEET R... 81••• er Ire.. ••··· $1 69 Slieed . BANQUET - ,, · Celery Cabbage Buffet Dlanart Jeno's · Plzzat LOUIS RICH $1 89 BoIogna . - DUTCH LOAF ..............................P.~••L.B....... SOUTHERN PEACHES 29 t 111. RUMP ROAST . SUPERIORS SWEET RIPE JUICY Per Lb. Corrt Dogs 9 9 + MACARONI SALAD ......................P.\U.P........ . HOMEMADE . FREE KAHN'S 6 PK • USDA CHOICE DEll "'I'H I \I"' 2 Pe. S11eek .-!Salad Roll Buv 1, Oat 1 PIRIB. POLB. 99+ 39~ $199 . Sliced · $189 Bologna per lb. · . 6 *1 9 $139 CHICKEN Fieh Filiate ECKRICH "COUNTRY STYLE" GROUND CHUCK BROASTED 12 n. • PORK VAUGHAN'S ~AIJOHAN'S LIGHT BAnERED lee Cream Margarine Orange Juice *199 '"199. MRS. PAUL'S 1t oz. pk1. + FREE PERLB. FR(lZEN \'A.LllES . Cottage Cheese . . 24 oz. $199 ~h~~. "'" $189 $189 U.S. 00~. CUBE STEAK SPARE RIBS U . OO~T . IMSPECTEO PORK SIRLOIN DZ. THOROFARE MINUTE MAID $229 ·FREE · I NU MAID 4uarim *1 19 Uu. $149 so t~. Ia 899 Buy t, Oat 1 SUJISHIJIE HI Pro Dog Food " ~ ,. Eye of ,., lb. Round Steak SHOWER SlfE SOA rile Bread ~:~DRY DETER8ENT "BUCKET" perlb. Bathroom Tluue- ·"· . Irish Strin, 2 , •. $129 FREE NEW YORK 16 LEAN. TENDER . ISDA CHOICE BEEF FABRIC SO,TENER CORONET a ct. Buy 1, Oat 1 $219 Honeycomb FANTASTIC LIMOtt t2 u . ·'"Oownew 64u. 81RDSE1E 10 oz. etn FREE SMOKED JOWL BACON .............. ~., lb. 99~ $199 Beef Stew FABRIC SOFTENER Buy 1, 8et 1 1 LB. PIC8. CENTER CUT LOIN CHOPS ..... ~., lb. ~ 209 Trath Bags Spray ·Cleaner Janitor In ~IETTI10 oz. eus a Drum ~Hot Dog Sauee Pladae 14 •r. I~ Buy 1, Oet 1 FU. RIITU1E POLISH FREE Bounca4oet. lee Cream Cone·Cups $ 99 PER LB. RUFFLES u •'· $149 8/16 .,, CRISPY SER~E BACON USDA CHOICE BEEF UTRA LEAII Produets -$199 While ~inegar ~E8 Para~ue l IIEINZ 1 t•ll•• + JUMBO ROLL · OZ. BOXES · KAHN'S . RIB PORK CHOPS PAPER TOWELS $ 00 HOMEMADE HOTDOG SAUCE ...~., lb. *1 49 U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED PORK CENTER • DELTA MACARONI& CHEESE . BONELESS ~HUCK STEAK .....~ per lb. *149 Lllllif 6 S1/2 TO 7'1• SIZE" HOT DOGS IL8.PK~. $ 69 59 . + OAL. . ~'BUN BONELESS ·cHUCK ROASTS . 12·14 oz . ICAHN'S CHOICE BEEF 4 .• �, • . o - ~·' . .... .. , ~,, ., .,, - . , .. 'M " ·' ~ ..._- ·- "'··- ·- - - - - "-• '' -- - ..• --.··- - -· - - -- ~ - · - -··- . ·- ........... .- ... , ___ _ _ --.--- ~ -- ~ ' Pllga B-6-The Sunday Timls-Sen1inel Koetz-Willis People in the News--------~-----.,..· ~ ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio - On June 6, John W. Keotz and Libby Willis were united In marriage at First ConJI'egatlonal Church · In Columbus, Ohio. The · bride Is the daughter of Raymond anQ Mary Willis of Galllpolls. The groom is the son of Edwin and MarUyn Koetz of Columbus. Rev , Dale Rosenberger con· dueled the ceremony . Marianne Campbell of G{lllipolls was the. lector. Matthew Griffin ofCoium· bus was vocalist and Dan Erick· son of Marion, Ohio was · gull a · rlst. Den! Bernard of Columbus was organist. A reception was held at the Grand Catering. Matron of honor was Linda Craft Tetrick of Alameda. Calif., and best man was Randell Havelsen of Columbus. The groom Is a partner with W.E . Davis Insurance Agency In Columbus; He is a graduate of Ohio University with a B.F.A. In Music Theory . He is a member of the . Columbus USA ~soclation, Professional InsurancE> Agents Association and tht> First Congregational Church choir. .' The bride is manager of Jus tines In Columbus. She has as Associate of Arts degree from International Fine Arts College of Fashion, Miami, Fla. She was previously a buyer for nine years at Sutton and Lightner of Marion. They reside at 80 Thurman Ave., Columbus. By WILLIAM C. TROTT the supporting cast. Filming HUSTONS MASSING FOR begins In Newport, R .I., on July MOVIE: The movie ~ ·Mr. North" 27 and the movlefsexpected to be wm have nothing to do with . released next sprln~. Oliver but a lot to do with the 'C.(RE . COES ABOUT Huston family . John Huston· and WEAVER: Actor Dennis Weaver daughter Anjellca wlll appear In was eloquently modest In acceptthe film, an adaptlon of the ing an award at the 40th gala Thornton Wlldernote~"Theophl· celebrating the 40th anniversary Ius North," and his stln;"Difillel, of CARE. "All the volunteers and wiJI direct. "John directed his the CARE people . plow the fathe~. Walter, In 'The Treasure ground a.n<l ht>re I am just of the Sierra Madre' and l)bth picking the fruit," Weaver said received Oscars," said co· ' as actress Valerie Harper and producer Steven Haft. '.'We look . Dick Clark honored him with the on this as carrying on a tradition charity's highest award for huof fllmmaklilg In the family ." manitarlan work. "Dennis 's Anthony Edwards from "Top very being Is an invitation to get Gun" wlll star and·Laliren Bacall Involved," Harper said after the and Harry Dfan Stanton are lri presentation. "He's so damn ~ We Reserve The' Right To limit Quantities . . . STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. KAHN'S PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUlY 25, 1987 WIENERS ' •,r BRIDES I on your wedding gown and two or mar• Limit 2 Pkgo. Pltast •' • ... AJAX DETERGENT bridiMIIidt drHtet, •l (all lor on appointment 4odlly. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Koetz ~: S&B BRIDAL 1&1 MOillE 110111 PAll •'· USDA CHOICE .... T-Bone CHICKEN Leg ·atrs. ••••••••••• 39< \, ·- LOT 21 •' - 446-1311 ·: ,......, . ,~~,....---.,.. \ ·~..) ·iDIK'.S IRK yg .. _)fJ \. --..,1 groom, was the ringbeaer. Scott Jack and Lenora OHenbergt>r, Anthony Hubbard, son of the &lpre; M·a ry Grimm, New groom, was the best man and Haven, William and Hazel ushers were Larry Byer, brother McKelvey, Ravenswood. W.Va .. of the bride, and Junior Offen· and Barbara Florez and Robert , berger, brother-in-law of the Cincinnati. ' groom. The bride's mother wore a r;::::::::::::::::::::::~~:;::;::;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;:;;::;;;11 beige street-length dress with I coor.d inating striped jacket, matching accessories, and a whit~ rose corsage. A reception was held In the · church social room. The bride's table featured lavender netting over white with lavender satin ribbon bow accents. The four EJIPIIIS AIG. 19 tiered wedding cake was topped with a miniature bride and groom. Members of the Eleanor Circle served at the reception. Lisa Webster registered the guests. They reside in Syracuse. Th e bride is a graduate of Meigs High Sc hool and Ohio University wit h a bachelor's . REG. PRICE S35 & S40 degree In elementary education. She Is a teacher at Pomeroy CALL FOI APPOIITMEJIT Elementary School. Hubbard graduated from Southern High School and is employed at the Central Operat80 RACE ST. fng Co. Among the out-of-town guests 992-3751 attending were Lawrence and BEV BISHOP, STYUST-IIAIIIE MEDLEY, OWIR • !IIIU! !lSI Uf :::.:;;. ' 1114-311t __.... 99 Steak ••. ~$3 36 oz. 69< Limit 1 Plecise . ' KINGSFiRo MIXED CHARCOAL Parts •••••!·•· 39< Frxer HOM MADE $199 Sand. Spread ••••• 99< BUCKET . . $199 Cube Steak ........ R.C. CANS _BAR .. S BRAND . 10 LB. lliOil-sAI" 10 All 'TIL su•r AT: mn 'TIL DAia SHREVEPORT, La . (UP!) Ja y and three companions Five ballet students were on their chased the thief while the fourth toes when it c.ame to lighting notified police. crime. · Jay spotted the thief, who was The dancers chased a thielwho several inches taller than hl'r . swiped one of their purses. One of hiding in a wooded area . He them caught and punched him. punched ht>r In the fa ce. She hit He ditched the purse and dashed him ba~k . away . "II made mt> even madder that The ballerinas were walling he was going to hit me In the outside a converted train depot ' lace." Jay said. " I think I for their ballet class to begin shocked him when I kept. coming. Wednesday when a thlt>l ran up, I kept hitting him and saying It grabbed Denise Jay's purse and was my purse and he couldn't fted . have It! Jay , 31, an Oklahoma City woman In town to visit her sister, said she had been burglary victim three times and was just · fed up with crime. "I just got mad, " sbe said. "At first I was going to let him take It. Something snapped and I decided I wasn' t going to be a victim." Mr. and Mr.r. jeff W. Hubbard ~::L I· 'Ill RIDES • ~NIMAI.S • PICNIC \REAS • MINI GOlf • tiFTS Ballerinas beat would-be purse snatcher · LB. }-_ IACASOM, OIUO ... . "' ALL IN_A DAY'·S WORk· Kaly Quln watchl!ll as "Stewart", an l1111eet deteetlal dor, ACraleJ.es wllere he found powder ·beetle!! over crypts In the Old Nortb Church In Boecon. 99< LB. -...•' SALE - .1S% off : •oft.212·2111 LB. limit I Pltaso LB LB.$ :~ Chopped 139 6 PACK Ham •••• CRISPY SERVE ( :::KAHN'S ·Bacon •••••.••.•••••• ~. 99 ' :Wieners ••••••••••• ~SJ 29 · NEE !AT/ SUN &W£0 ALL SEATS S2 . 75 A~ISS I OO EVElY TUESDAY S2.71 BARGAIN ~!I L JULY 11 """ 23 _j FRlQA.Y t"N TtiJasOLU : 99< limit 2 Plest VIETTI HOTDOG SAUCE • 10 oz. PIAn'S .BEAUTY SALON PIE-SCHOOL SPECIAL limit 2 Please KAHN'S WIENERS PERMS 20°/o Off 'been charged with third-degree assault, a misdemeanor. Den!son allegedly sprayed the youngster Tuesday as he deli· vered mall In a residential neighborhood, a postal official anotherflghtinfrontofhim. Rodney D. Denison, 38, has said. GALLIA COUNTY JUNIO·R FA1R DEMOLITION DERBY . . ' · , AUGUST 3, 1987. 7:30 P.M. LARGE SELECTION ·' IARGAIII MITE EACH WED. Grapes •••..••••••.•~·. 69~ 1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place - Rock of Agee offeri you a choice of 6 different colored gran· hee. Whatever your requirement• may be, complete satl1fac· tlon il allUred with Rock of Agee. MONDAY. TUESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9:00 TO 4:00 Other houre by apt. by ceiling 693:1466 $TANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS M 446-IU7 .S600 $250 $100 **No Chrysler Imperials•• ---- ----- Gallipoli1, OH. OUR ONCE·A·YEAR PARKAY RED DOT SALE J~ly Powder Puff class to be runt 1st·31st . Our Regular 523.99 Double Roll :. imperial . NOW$ y BUYONEDOUBLEROLL FOR'I.HIGET2.D ONE 99 • . Entry Forms Avail•l• At: Empire Furniture-Gallipolis & Pomeroy or . Gallia County Fajrgrounds 614-446-4120 Marga nne ••••••'! 3I 1 BROUGHTON'S $ . .. .. 2°/o Milk ••••••• :~•• . 139 DAIRY LANE : HANOV{R Pork , ·Beans •••• 4/$1 Ice Cream ••••••••• $1 09 ARMOUR ._- $ BQNQUEl iVienna Saus•••••.Sl 2 TV Dinners ••• ~~~."!·. 79< FREE . = • ....... . 304-344-4414 . ......... )I& ......fri. • ..... s.3o ,.nt. Sat. • I 'llllr~ A,.., ·acrooo lrOfll (lwk (ltller "·'·' . ., .. "-'TPON . .• •••• 1'11'\1 304-525-7090 Mto.·Fri. 9 a.m.-1,..... Tu ... Wtd., Thur. & Sot. ' ......s,JO LB. 99~ GROUND BEEF 112 GAL. 3 LB. CAN $199 ' Umit 1 With (o-.on Gooll Only at Powell's Supormarkot Ofhr Gooll Thru Sat., July 2S, 1917 I. LB. 99<.· ....,• • • NABISCO •• .•••. • CRISCO SHORTENING PARKERSBURG, WV 704 Grand (tntral Avt • 304·295-4532 9 a.m.·9 p.m. Maq•• fri. 9 a.m,-5,30 p.m. Sat. WIENERS • !• • . ,... . c....... , KAHN'S • D/R' :WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET' ~ . .... · AND BLIND SHOP· "' IIUNTINGTON, WV $ • • • ~ CHAIUSTON, WY limit 2 Plea11 WHITE OR RED SEEDLESS ALL FIRST QUALITY ALL SALES FINAL PRIZES 99< LB. PRATT'S BEAUTY SALON FREMONT, Neb. (UP!)- A pasta! carrier accused of spray· lng a 7-year-old boy with a dog repellent after the boy squirted him with a water gun may have won that battle, but he lias 352 I'Wrd A... beautiful In his work lor a:It: mankind. " The celebration .,• which was taped in Los Angeles ~ Coconut Grove nlghtclubandwm< be aired Aug. 28. featured host$::. William Shatner, Morgan Fair~· child and Robert Guillaume and-: . entertainment by Pia Zadora_: t.he Fifth Dimension, Rich Little: . Reba McEntire, and Ben Vereen.•' wHITE HOUSE COOKING: A;.• ,Dallas chef says he put theWIIitet House on the back burner . Dean<. Fearing, executive c hef at Th~ Mansion on Tu rtlt> Creek, says h turned down an offer to IntervieW·• with first lady Nancy Reaga n fort' tht> job of Whit e House execullve:chef. " It was a great situation bUt-:. !just had to tell 'em I'd catch 'em:~ next time, " Fearing said. · ' .- p~;t;~;~~";p~iY~" t;;}rM'' ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~ . .•' • Hubbard -Eyer MIDDLEPORT - Julie Anna Byer and Jeff W. Hubbard exchanged wedding vows In a ceremony at the Middleport Heath United Methodlsf'Church, April 4. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and ·Mrs. Robert E. Byer, Middleport, and the groom is the son of the late William al\d Mary Hubbard. The Rev. CI~mente Sonny Zunlgo performed the doublering ceremony. Music was provided by Mrs. Donna Jenkins, organist. Vases of orchid and white flowers flanked by sevenbranch candelabra with a center unity candle arrangement deco· rated the altar. Family pews were marked with white bows. Escorted by her ,father, the bride wore a formal gown of taffeta and chantilly-type lace. Re-embroldered . chantilly-type lace arid simulated pearls trimmed the close-fittl,ng lace . bodice. A b{lsque style waist, elasticized puffed sleeves and the V neckline front and back were included in the styling. The bouffant skirt and chapel train· were trmmed with lace. The bride's finger-tip veil was attached to a tiara and she carried a cascade bouquet of silk white roses and baby's breath accented with lavender ribbon. The bride wore double pearl earrings and necklace, carried a Bible and an antique silk embroidered handkerchief, all belong· lng to and used in her mother's weddln~ . . · Mary Teresa Byer, sistt>r of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a lavender taffeta gown with shoulder bows fashioned with a scoop neckline, puffed sleeves, and a slight empire waist. She carried a silk bouquet of white roses and baby's breath accented with lavender ribbon. Her headplecewas of silk baby's breath with lavender ribbons and she wore pearl earrings and matching necklace. Stacey Hubbard, daughter of the groom, was the flower girl and wore an orchid street-length dress with ruffles on the bodice, · elbow length puffy sleeves and a .full s kir t. She wore a circlet of silk flowers In her hair. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va . July 19. 1987 •. Pomeroy-Middlaport-Gilllipolie, Ohio-Point D11111nt. W. V1. WHITE CLOUD SUNSHINE TOILET .TISSUE DOG FOOD 2 LB. $239 Umil 1 With (oupon Good Only .at Powtll't S..pormarkot Offer Gaoll Thru Sat., July 25, 1917 . .. 4ROLL PKG. a·9c Umit i With Coupon Good Ottly at Pawoll't Suparmarlctt OHtr Good Thru Sat., July 25, 1917 NIL LA WAFERS TIDE DETERGENT 1470Z. ·-. • $5 99 limit 1 Witlt (aUJ!IIn Good Only ot Pawtll't Supermarket Offer Gaoll Thru Sat., July 25, 1917 ,. • lB. 89< '• .. �.' Page . B-8-The Sunday Times-sentinel July 19, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport_:Gallipolis, .Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Beat of the bend Ohhhhhhh-kla-homal Senior citizen center announces activities·· GALLIPOLIS -Activities and menus for the week of ,July 20 through July 24, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as follolvs: Monday: Ceramics,-9: 30-noon; chorus, 1-3 p.rri. . Tuesday: S.T.O.P./ Physical Fitness, 10: 30 a.m.; health maintenance seminar with Dr. David By BOB HOEFLICH Plain Dealer about our area. Times-sentinel Staff Pomeroy is target of this The popular musical "Oklaparticular article and again homa" will be we' re not presented very favora · presented In the bly . !love to be criticized by the Fine and PerCleveland writers, . don't you? forming Arts And especially, so since I Center on the wouldn't live in Cleveland if you . Rio Grande Colgave it tome. · lege Campus James Napier, vice president July 31 and Aug. · of the National . City Bank in 1 at 8 p.m. Cleveland, sent Pomeroy Banker The cast is not only st udents Ted Reed a copy of the article. ' but various others ,from the So -Ted fired a letter back to GALLIA COUNTY Immediate · area. In the cast Napier offering to make arrange· GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Salisting Is D.R. Smith of Rutland ments for the editor of The Plain muel L. Bossard Memorial Li· who is playing' 'Will'' and Sharon Dealer and some of the officials brary announces its bookmobile Hawley of Middleport is also of the National City Bank to come schedule for the week of July listed. There m·a y be others from to. Pomeroy so that they can be . 6-13. Meigs County In the cas t but entertained and really see what Monday: Lewis Dr., 9: 45those are the only two names .I life on the river Is all- about. Ted 10:15; SunValleyNursery,10: 25· could pick ilp on. also is seeking the name of the 10: 55; Pinecrest, 11-11: 15; 35 "Oklahoma" is such a lively author so that. he . can be. enlight· West Apts .. 11:20·11:35; Scenic show alfd.has such great songsened a bit on our area. Hills li: 40·12: 10; C&S Bank, direction Is by Jonn Dougherty. By the way, I hope you were In- 12: 15·12: 30; Joradan cas, 1: 05General admission is only $2.50 a good position to see the' beauty 1:15; Rio Grande (Jones), 1:25and tickets can be obtained at the of our area as the Delta Queen 1:35; Rio MiniMart. 1:40-1:55; door or be reserved by calling moved down the Bea·urlful Ohio Geiger, 2:15-2: 30; Ewlngton, 245·5353, extension 364. Thursday night. I know. I loved 2:35-2: 55; Vinton (Dyer), 3:10the caliope too. _ 3:25; Kyger I, 3:45-4; Kyger II , One of the Holsinger twins of 4:05-4: 15; Kerr. 5: 15·5: 35; BidReedsviiie has problems. Ten-year-old Adam Krawsc- well, 5:50-6: 10; Cochrans, 6: 20· He Is Jay who recently fell zyn of Pomeroy has earned his 6: 45; Deer Creek I (Fulks ), from a building trying to retrieve way into the National Junior · 6: 55· 7: 10; Deer Cree k II a cat. He was rushed to Ca mden- Olympics at Brigham Young (Church). 7:15-7:30; Rio Grande Cta.rk Hospital in Parkersburg, tln lverslty In Provo, Utah this Estates, 7:45-8:30. W.Va., where he underwent Thursday after qualifying on Tuesday: George's Creek, .Rospeen surgery· and he. also several levels of .competition In berts, 10·10:20; Bulavllle Trailer received a broken arm in the (ali. the shot put. Ct., 10:30-11; Addavllle School, He's been allowed· to"' return · The athletfi'S competing - and , home but Is under strict orders Adam will represent Region V that he Is confined to the home · composed of youngsters from with practically no activity. Jay Michigan, Kentucky , Lake Erie, would be encouraged by cards West Virginia and Ohio - must and they can be sent to him at pay their own expenses to and 35394 Success Road. Reedsville, TUPPERS PLAINS - The from Provo. Adam, accompan· · Ohio 45772. Orange Township bicentennial led by an adult sponsor, will fly to Perhaps, many of you · recelebration has been set for Salt Lake City on Wednesday to member Jay and his twin attend opening ceremonies of the Saturday, July 25, in Tuppers brother. John, sons of Grace and national competition. By the Plains with a 1 p.m. parade. to ·Junior Holsinger. The boys both way, Adam is the first youngster . kick off the afternoon and evenunderwent open heart surgery at from our area to ever re~ch this Ing festivities . Children's Hospital 'in Columbus plateau in the National Junior A program will be presented at some six years ago , Olympics. Anyone wishing to 2 p.m at the school and old And I don't mean to spread help defray expenses --' and this fashioned · games and contests gloom to the maximum but I does cost bucks - can send a have been planned for the thought you would want to know donation to Adam at 213 Union afternoon. that VIrginia Overturf who was Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769-and Firemen will be on hand all day col)flned to the Holzer Medical do hurry since the departure is so to serve food and beverages and Center for eight weeks is now a . close. at 7 P·l'!l· In the evening there will patient at University Hospital in Columbus. Cards may be sent to I watched one of the late night be square dancing and folk · her at University Hospital,. Doan reruns the other evening. The music. · "200 Years and Still PioneerHall, Room 1102, Columbus, Ohio moral of the story as I grasped It Ing" will be the theme~arried out 43210. was that It's okay to do prostilu · for the celebration. Plans are lion as long as you use· the also being made for a pioneer · Another uncomplimentary ar- proceeds for attending medical dress contest, and residents are ticle has appeared In the maga- school. Pretty wholesome phi· being Invited to display antiques, zine section of The Cleveland losphy , eh? Do keep,smlllng. equipment and tools, quilts, and primitive crafts, as well as to demonstrate pioneer homemak- Miller on chronic back pain, 1 . Wedllesday: Card games, 1·3 p.m. . Thurad&y: Bible study, 11noon; Herbalists, 12:30 p.m. Friday: Art class, 1-3. p,m.; craff mini-course, 1-3 p.m. · Menus consist of: Monday: Hamburger with cheese slice, oven browned p.m. , french fries, penny carrot sa-lad, bun, ice cream. Tuesday: Pinto beans with ham, kale with vinegar, cornbread , sliced peaches. Wednesday: Spaghetti with sauce and parrriesan cheese, tossed salad with red cabbage and french dressing, rye bread, . fruit cup with coconut. Sports Section July 19, 1987 Thursday ; Sliced turkey breast wilh_gravy, mashed pota· toes, waldorf salad, whole grain, tapioca pudding. · Friday: Tuna patty lfil h cheese. sauce, potato salad, stewed tomatoes, whole grain bread, yellow cake with gi;!Ze. Cholee of Coffee, Tea, Lemanade, Milk or· Buttermilk ·with. each meal. ,. Henderson blast leads Boston BOSTON (UP!) -Dave Henderson belted a· two-run homer with none out In the 10th 'toning Saturday to give the Boston Red Sox a ·5-3 victory over the · Oakland Athletics. Henderson, who has played . sparlrigly the last two months, homered off Gene Nelson after Dwight Evans opened the inning with a single off Dennis Eckersley , 6-5. Henderson hit a 2-2 pitch around the right-field foul pole · for his seventh of the year and his first since May 26. Bruce Hurst, 10-6, scattered nine hits walked two and struck out six In his lOth complete game. The Red Sox tied the score 3· 3 In the ninth on Jim Rice's two-out solo homer off Eckersley. Rice, who fanned·with.the bases loaded to end the third and again with two on In the seventh, belted a 2-2 pitch over the left-fi eld screen for his eighth homer of the season. Eckersley replaced starter Jos e Rljo with two on and one out In the eighth and surrendered a sacrifice fly to pinch hitter Don Baylor before escaping the jam. 'Baylor's RBI pulled Boston within 3-2. Jose Canseco's 19th homer, a towering drive over the screen above the 37-foot left-!leid wall, gave Oakland a 1-0 lead in the · fir st. The A's made it 2-0 in the Bookmobile routes announced in counties ' . 11: 10·11: 25; Bidwell Old School, 12: 30-1; Bidwell Nolans, 1: o:;. 1: 15; Porter, 1: 20-1:_50; Eno 2·2:30; Africa Road, 2:35-3; Roush Lane, 3:15-3: 30; Roush Lane, 3:15-3: 30; Roush Lane II, 3:.35-4; Cheshire, 4: 40-5: 35; Add ]; son, 5:45-6; Georges Creek . . Kelly Drive, 6: 1().6: 40; Kanauga 5th Ave., 6:50-7: 10; Fos.ters : Trailer Ct., 7:15-7: 40; K&K Traller Ct., 7: 45~8: 05. Wednesday: No route, maintenance day. Thursday: Crousebeck Rd., 9:45-10: ~5; Quail Creek, 10: 25· 10:45; Children's Home, 11· 11: 15; CRTP, 11:20-11: 45; SR 790 (Small), 1: 30·1: 40; SR 790 (Hal· ley), 1:45-1: 55; SR 790 (Lincoln Pike) 2:05-2: 30; Mudsock, 2:453:15; Patriot , 3:30'4; Cadmus, 4:10-4: 45; Gallla, 5: 30-6; Center· point , 6:15-6: 30; Centerville, 6:45-7: 15; M<:adowbrook, 7:35-8. Friday: C0 ra, 10·10: 15; Lin· coin Pike, 10:25-10: 45; ·cente· nary, 10: 50-11: 20; LeGrande, 11: 30-noon; Eureka, 1-1: 15; Huf!man's, 1:2:>-1:40; Goody's,l:452; Myers, 2:20-2: 35; Imogene Church's Store, · 2: 45-J: 15; Mercervllle, 3: 20-3: 45; Burd' s, 55:15; Crown City, 5: 05-6: 05; Roma Myers, 6:15-6: 30; Ohio Townhouse, 6:45-7:10; Kenny's . Carryout, 7:25-7: 5(1; Teen 's Run , '8-8: 25. . Saturday: Gallla Metro Est· ates, 10:45-noon; Allee, 1·1:30; Vinton, 1: 45-2:15; -Morgan Road, 2:25-2: 55; Morgan Center, 3-4. The United States Achieve· ment Academy announced today that Laren Wolfe, Racine, has been named a Collegiate Aca· . demlc All-American. The USAA has established the Academic All-American Collegiate Awar(l Program In order to offer deserved recognition to. superior students who excel In academic disciplines. The Aca· demic All-American Collegiate Scholars must earn a 3.3or beller grade point average. Only scholars selected by a school official or other qualified sponsor are accepted. These scholars are . also eligible for other awards given by the USAA Wolfe, who atttends Rio ' Grande College, was nominated for this National Award by Ronald Tuccerl, chemistry prolessor, and Carolyn Quittner, MLT Instructor, will appear In the Academic Ali-America Collegiate Directory, published nationally. · · "Recognizing and supporting our youth is more important than ever before In American history. Certainly, winners of the awards should be congratulated and appreciated for their dedication to excellenc and achlevemnt," said Dr. GeQrge Stevens, executive director of the U.S. Achievement Academy. Laren is the daughter ·o f Larry and Dolores Wolfe of 'Racine and Wrong Way Corrigan: flight a mistake HEMPSTEAD , N.Y. iUPI)Forty-nine years after piloting an airplane from New York to Ireland on a solo flight that was supposed to take him across the country, Douglas "Wrong Way" Corrigan still maintains It was all a mistake. Corrigan, 80, was honored on the anniversary " of his zany historic flight Friday In a "Wrong Way ' Corrigan Day" parade on Long Island. · .On July 17 , 1938, Corrigan had U.S. government permission to HASKINS-TANNER t~~r~ w~ Golllpolis. Ohio lhu1 Sot 91 BOWMAN'S "Complete Hospital Equipment For Home U1e" • • • • COU!aON • • • • hi• MIIUIIIIIt Co. 0 Pt-- Pomorov or Vinton 1111 FREE -.eta ohawtng _...,..., ptlntod In IIIII co4o< wun ,,_ and p<1ooo llotod. .... del..,. -t •Ho1pitel Beda •Home O~tygen •Lift Cheir1 •Tr.peze• •Patient Lifts •Adult Briefs •Underpeda (Chuxs) •Crutches •.Braces •Cervical Pillows •Egg Crates w..- . wttnout Ol>llgetton. IBtre"'t or Route·_ _ _ __ orTown _ _ __ •Wheelchairs •Bed1ide Commodes •Walkers •Quad Cene1 •Shower Stools · •Ostomy Supplies •Diabetic Supplies •Gown• •Blood Pre11ure Kits •TENS Units •Nebulizers UP IN THE A :R - BrothPr Wayne llftd Natlllic Seyho ld By MARTIN LADER UPJ Sports Writ er MUrRFIELD. Scotl and 1 UP I t - Paul Azinger survived hor· MANY ITEMS MEDICARE/MEDICAID APPROVED ·446-7283 Homo owno4 Olld Oporettd 63 PINE Call Colltd st. Logan Monument Co., Inc. VINTON, OHIO W. Main Street 388-8803 POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy-M..on Bridge 992•21188 frH Dtlivtry _, Troi!ling GAUIPOLIS, OH. ' PRE-IM~ENTORY '. . WOMEN'S SUMMER SALE , • Dress shoes & 12 PriCe . 'I . Women's Handbags ..................... 2 pnce GROUP OF WOMEN'S , . $ OO Sandals ....•...•..••.......•....••••.•.....•.••.••..... 5 Sandals ................. 1 u;b!t• ... THE CHURCH OF CHRIST AND HEAVEN Wi/lium B. Kughfl "Does th< church of Chri>1 think that you have to be a member of the A Mf'S$Ugt• Fmm Th e church 9 f Ch ri ~t before you go to heaven?" 11 h not wha t t h~ church think s. but ~.~o•h at does the church teach in re· "flC'C'I tn the church, ~31\la.t ion , and heaven as revealed in the lrUth of which till' l'hurl'h b " r/11• pillar umJ grou11d " (I Tim. J: IS). TMChurch t. The ehun-h Is the body of Chrlot : •• •• •• • •••• • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • Tennis .•..•••••..•••••••.••.••,•••:·············· 1/2 Price GROUP OF CHILDREN'S $ OO Shoes ..•...•..•••••.••...•......•..•.••••••••••••••••••• 3 GROUP OF MEN'S , 1 HushDUDDies .................................. 12 Pnce GROUI> at' 'MEN'S Western & Work Boots ................... Men's A~iva 830 •••••,;•.••••••••••••••• l/2 Po•ir• Brooks Techniques Tiger AL51-AL52 .................... 112 Price • f s.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• V- ...00 to tU.OO $500 Group of T•Sh1r Basket of Socks................................ 50C "A r~d hath put al/thi"ll' under hiJ uuJ /:ii i'C' him 111 he tht: hcuJ rw•!rallrlu',gs 10 the clu~n:lt. which is his body. 1hv .fidnm rif him that fille!h all in all" (Eph. I :22,23). Christ, the head. is the l'hurch':, sourcc ·of authority front whom she receiv~ life and instruct inns. The church is the l'Dmplement of Christ in whom dwells the futne ss of tho Godhead. To be under Christ's control; to be complete in Him : and to be nf thc fulncss of God : yo u musl' be in the church! 2. There Is on< iK!dY of Christ : " Thm· ;, o11• body " (Eph. 4:4). ''0••" expresses union . a single one to the exclusion of all others . The church is one in number. united in Christ , and excludes jill other religious organila· 1ions . To be in the ..one body " is to be in th e one t'hu~h! • The Church Aod Solvation I. Salvadon Is In Christ: "Ther•fore I endure all things jQr the elect 's !Wkf•. thut th~~ mu1 also obtain the ~iJI~a!iDrt wllicli itt i'! f?lrrist ~~~·us with etemulglory 12 Ttm . 2: I0). "Salvatw• 'IS the approprtaiiOn of hie 1ha t is in Christ Uno. I '4: I Jno. 5: t2). To have access to salvation or li fe. .you must be in Chri~t's spiritual body . the church, where life reigns! 2. Tht saved are added to the chureh: "A nd the Lord odd•d tfJ tilt• ,·hurch daily sud1 as should be saved" (Acts 2:47-). They were united in }L'f'f , Christ.the cburch . To be savetl<tnd united in Christ, you must be' added to · the church by the Lord! 3 .. Chrl1t Ia the Savior of the church: " ... as Christ is the head of til e church : u11d he i• tlw .<aviour of the body" (Eph . 5:23). Christ is the delivercr .and preserver (savior) of 1he church. To be delivered and preserved by ChrisL you mu st be in the church! The Church And Hea•en · re nd ous we'a thcr condit ion ~ a For Free Bible Co,.,..spondeitce Coum, Write ... Chltpel Hill Church. of Ch~ist · Bulavllle Road • P.O. Bo• 308 Gallipoli•, Ohio 45631 .. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY . W~Ip IOo:IO W"'*'p 6.00 . :.::~- :::'1 .: ~ 1. . -. ;· r·· Mon. ,& Fri. lo30 to IP.M. . tv..., lhtl. lhur. & Sot. Weekend• & Holiday• I :00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. •••o Ill s • Weda.da, , Bible Stud) ?tOO p.111, Radio ''A:M-..From Thelltll" D•lly ~ WJf.'H. 1hS5 a.m. SPARKY ANDERSON · l' ..._... ... -~ ~ ' ~ ,._- .;·---- ·-- ---·--·-·--·-----·-· -·- .• --·--- - -· . ~ By RICHARD L. SHOOK DETROIT (UP!) -There's always another mountain to climb so now that Detroit manager Sparky Anderson has rea~hed another peak he 's got his eye on Mount Everest. Frank Tanana earned And· erson another line In base' ball's record bo.o k With a vintage performance Friday night, an 84-pltch three-hitter that helped the Tigers to a 7-0 victory over the Seattle Mariners. The win was Anderson's 700th In nine seasons as manager of the Tigers and, . combined witl! his 863 while managing the Cincinnati Reds of the National League, makes him the first man In major league history to manage 700 wlnnlnl;l ga.!Tles In each " Sure it mea ns something to me, " said Anderson, whose 1,563 total wins is 12th highest in major league history. "A lot of people hav e managed In the majors, an awful lot of people, "God chose me, " he said. "That was awful nice of Him and . I appreciate it very much." ~ Anderson is the only manager to pilot teams that won 100 games In tioth leagues and tlie only one to this point to have managed a World Series winner In both leagues. His selection to the Hall of Fame Is almost certain . "I'd like to hang around a while yet," said Anderson, who three or four years· ago was talking · retirement but now feels he's having so much fun he wants to manage . as long as somebody will have him . "I'd like to see what might happen," he said. "I_told my wife the other day I'd like to try for three (3,000). I'm on the . other side of it." At Anderson's current pace of 89 wins per season he'd need 16 ·more years on the job to reach 3,000wlns- most of any manager save Connie Mack. Mack, who owned his club, slept through more victories than most people manage. He had 3, 776 wins - and 4,025 losses. • No. 2 ·on the list Is John McGraw with 2,840 and that Is Anderson's ta·rget. Bucky Harris, with 2,159, is third on the Jist. Another 16 seasons of m·a naglng would make Ander· son 69 years old. . Wtldl"1'hllllbleA.M.,n".!i0Wk-TVIJ I '•30a.m;s....~ - -- · . . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ; ' . ---- ~----~----------~---------------~--: Wiseman tops at SEORC Fairgreens golf toumey ·'Sparky'_sets new mark with 1,563rd win (t Cor. I5 :24 ). Christian citizens who "arefaith{ulumo death" (Rev. 2 : 10) ar~ the "blessed" who "die in the Lord " (Rev. 14 :13). The Christian · citizens who are "i11 Christ shall all be made aJ;ve " and "are Christ 's at his coming" (I Cor. IS: 22,23). The Christian citizens who constitute "the lcinq- ' dom of God " will be the ones whom Christ will deliver up to the Father tn · heaven. To be among the blessed dead ; to be made alive: to be Christ's at His coming; and to be delivered into the hjjnds of the Father in hea ven: you must be in the kingdom; the church! _ The truth boldly and clearly teaches that you must "be a member of the church before you go to heaven"! · . s••., E••lna, and bogey on the final hai r Sat urday to maintain a one-shot lead after the thi r d .round Of the ·British Open. A zl ng ~r. bidd ing- to become 1h first player since Tom Watson in 1975 to win the Open on his first attempt, and only the fourth during th moder n era. shot an even par 71 to comp lete 54 holes In 6-und er 207 . Watson, looki ng to equal the record of six British Open cham· plonshlps, closed his round of 71 with an 18-foot bi r die putt and wa s In exc llent pos ilion only two shots off the lead. "I've played In wind like this. but not co mbined with the cold," Azlnget· sald. ''The bad weather took the pressure off m~ . I knew everyone would have trouble today . II was survival of the fitt est. .. Azl ngcr, a 27-year -oid Floridian, saved his lead by si nk ing a 1J.foot pu It on the fin a I hol e for his bogey. ··r desperatel y wanted to make th at putt so I could have that lead. and I'm proud 1 made it, " hE' said. · Briton Nick Faido, Azinger's playing partner. who wa s cele· The kingdom or church will be delivered unto God : "Th'!" cometh tlw end, whe11 he shall have dtli~red up tile lcirrgdom to God. even the f'wlwr " ·.._.,Mon..., · Bible Shoot, 9o:IO • By JIM SLATER responded by winning the final hot ," Wllander said. "I had INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) -Top four games of the set. trouble getting my grip because seed Mats Wiiander of Sweden "'I started out really well," said of the sweat. It 's a different game scored ·a 6·4, 7-5 viciory over Wilander, who is ranked No. 2ln when It Is hot." Joakim Nyst rom Sat urd ay to the world. '"I sort of knew that improve to 12-0 over his cou ntry- was how the match would be. He Despite the one-sided rivalry, man and advance to the finals of was playing the. ball long and Wilander and Nystrom remain the $375.000 U.S. Open Clay Court deep. I missed a few and my close friends. They practice!! Te nnis Championship s. with each other and Carlsson confidence was down. Maybe my · Wilander will meet. the winner co ncentration was down because before the match. of the later semifinal between of the two easy games." "We're like brothers, I guess. anot her Swede, third seed Kent It's hard to play someone you Long exchanges of deep volCar lsson, and lOth seed Guil- leys dominated the match along know " Wliander said. "It's <lOt ' ' lermo Perez-Roldan of with 90-degree heat that bothered so hard to play the others Argentina. (Swedes), but It's different with both players . Wilander . the top seed, conJoakim." "I was tired and it was very tinued to fru strate hi s friend and doubles plirt ner. He broke Nys· • trom's serve to take a 6-51ead in the second set then held service to win the mat.ch, taking the fin al and· sl,ltter team; H•lorJ1).Uielr l'OuUne illlhe Pairs Sbort.Pro&J'&OI · ,p_oint .Olll!ll JHICQnte'i!ed fo,rehand " • .,.. ... t • ·-· at the U.S. Olympic Fesllvaf Saturday. (UP I) - - drop volley. · of ~11\rion, l~d . ·JACKSON - Tom Wiseman. His gross score was 75. In · In the first set, Wilander an insurance agent at the Wiserecognition of that performance, scored four straight points to rnan Agency, had the lowest Bill Childs, on behalf of Fairbreak Nyslrom' s serve in the individual gross score in the greens, presented Wiseman with fir st ga me a nd easily he ld serve SEORC Tournament Thursday a golf bag. Childs Is a golf pro at for a 2·0 lead. Nystrom. won the evenin g, at the Fairgreens Coun· the Jaymar Golf Club in games before Wiiander next four try Club, near Wellston . Pomeroy. • bratlng his 30th birthday. also double bogey In a round of 81 to bogeyed th e final hole wh en he sta nd at 226 for the tourname nt. missed an 8-foot putt in· gusting - "It's not good walking off a golf wind to fall bac k into a tie for course with 81 a nd feeling you seco nd pla ce at 208 with South pla yed well ," Nicklaus said. . . African Dav id Frost . Faido reg· The rain stopped by early islered a 71 a nd Frost, who took afternoon and !he wind settl ed thP lead temporarily with a . . before blowing up again late in .~ bi rdie on the seve nth hole. snot the day. · 70. "it was very brutal out there Watson, despite playing what early in the day, " said Greg he termed a poor round. over· Norman, who di smissed any came a double bogey on the thoug ht he could r etain his second hole for hi s 71 th at left him cha mpi onship after a 74·216 left only two shots off the pace. him nine shots off the pace~ "The "If it blows again tomorrow fifth hole seemed like the longes t we're going to have a heckuva hole I ever played ." championship, " Watson said. Also playing themselves out of Tied with Watson for fourth contention were the co· favorit es, place at 209 were [ellow Amerl· West German Bernhard Langer cans Craig Stadler and Payne and Spaniard Seve Ballesteros. - . Stewart. Stad ler, winless on the Langer. with a triple bogey on the U.S. Tour since 1984. had a seventh1hol e where he took thr ee scrambling 71 and Stewart , who shots .to get · out of a bunker. said he was "tlckied pink" with wound up 76- 214 and Ballesteros his posit ion, s hot 72. collected two double bogeys en "Wit h the elements today, the route to a 77-220. idea was survival," Stadler said. Raymond Floyd, who can Conditions were at their worst complete a Grand Slam of th e <luri ng t hC' morning, when early four major championships by starters were greeted wlt·h near winning the British, will go Into freezing cold, winds estimated at the final round only three shots 50 mph and ra in . off the lead following a 70-210: The average score for the day Australians Rodger Davis and on a course shortened by 182 Gerard Tayior, Jifter starling the RE!'-DY AND WAITING- Boats with' anglers River when the start signal was given to begin the yards was 76. , day tied with F"aldo and Stewart from seven bass fishing clubs wall for the signal to search for the biggest bass in this portion of the Jack Nicklaus was one of the one s hot behind Azi nger, both fell 'begin lhls year's edition of the Gallipolis Bass river. Thirty-four boats participated In the · . major vic,tims of the weal her, back. Davis shot 74 for 211 and Busters Tournament, which started early Satur- lournament. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spence( registering n"lne bogeys and a day morning, The fog hiul not cleared off Ihe Ohio Osborne) Co ntinu ed on C-4 Azinger maintains Open lead IIOIUIIINTS All 011 OILY IUSJIESS; lOT A SJDIUIE... QALLIPOLIS, OHIO Monday-Friday 5:00 P.llf: to 9:00P.M. 332 Second Ave . HOURS r.eon & ru 9 8 HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 0 ..._ - LARENWOLFE the granddaughter of Eldon Kraeuter and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Sr., ajl of Racine. Wilander scores win over Nystrom Groom'a tu11 FREE with 8 or more. ....... .... Monument Co, f'IIK't 1'"*"" GIN 'at"'' holM. . HCLZE.- CLINIC 446-5287 WATCH FOR DETAILS . S29tS GROUP OF CHtLOREN'S Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis IT. 160 NOITH GALliPOliS 1 Milo from Holtlf Mooli<ol C111tor We offer complete II!Jtedo rental aervice to help you look your belt on ' that special day. Priced-from ,.............. ..................,..,,. ...... ,., ,. 0 Kindly heVo In 1Uthol11*1 Login But 28 hours after he took off from Floyd Bennett Field~ In Brooklyn, he landed at Dublin's Baldonnei Airport. Corrigan said that shortly after takeoff, he misread the compass on his $900 single- engine Curtiss Robin monoplane. "There were clouds below me . so I couldn't see the water, and clouds above me so I couldn't see the &un," he recalled. · URGENT CARE CENTER Tanning ond Toning Salon Ut Help ou Pl1n Your W•••lng ing skills and crafts. Anyone with questions con· cerning the celebration Is asked to contact Lloyd Blackwood, 985-3805. make a flight from New York to California. "CONVENIENT HEALTH CARE- THAT DOESN'T COST AN ARM AND A LEG" COMING SOON SUMMER IMAGE MEIGS COUNTY Bookmobile service in• Meigs is · the Meigs Bicentennial celebratiq_n planned at Tuppers Plains on July 25 Wolfe named by_USAA as academic All-American Public Llbraray under coniract with Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Monday :· Burlingham. count y mobile home park, 3:30-4: 30; Harrisonville, church, 5-6; Ne.w Lima Road, 1 ml)e south of F t. Meigs , 6:40-7: 40; second when Terry Steinback 17, 1985. He yielded eight hits si ngled and Mickey Tettleton while striking out one and walk· singled him home. The Red Sox fng twp. Hammaker was backed · prevented another run when by three do~ble p'iays as the Steve Henderson, who singled Giants ran their major'league leading off, was cu 1 down at leading total to 115. . home by Wade Boggs' relay Thompson drove In a run in the throw on Steinbach's double, Giants' five-run first Inning and · The Red Sox made It 2-lln the belted his eighth homer of the third when Danny Sheaffer year In the fifth to make It 8-0. scored on Rljo's balk before San Francisco roughed up Boston left the bases loaded. Bill Greg Maddux, 5-8, by scoring Buckner lined a leadoff single five runs with two outs ·in the and was forced at seco nd on first. With one out, Mike Aldrete Sheaffer's grounder. Ellis Burks walked and Jeffrey Leonard looped a single to center, sending singled. After WIJI Clark flied Sheaffer to third. Rijo· balked out Bob Brenly singled home home a run, Marty Barrett Aldrete io make It 1-0and extend reached on Carney Lansford's his career· high hitting streak to fielding error and Boggs walked 11 games. ' to fill the bases before Rlce The Giants broke the game struck 0 ut. open after center fielder Bob The A's made it 3-1 In the , . Dernler dropped . Kevin Mitfourth. With one out, Henderson cheil's fly ball, allowing Leonard singled, moved to third on and Brenl:y to score f~r a -3-0lead: Steinbach's double and scored on Mitchell went to third on the play and scored on Mltcheil's single. Tettleton's roller to short. Jose Uribe then doubled home Giants 9, Cubs 2 Thompson to make it 5·0. Robby Thompson belted a twoAldrete singled home Eddie run hornet and singled home another run and Allee Ham· Milner to make it 6-0 - In the maker fired his first complete second. The Cubs scored two runs In the game In mor.e than two years · Saturday to lift the San Fran- seventh when Keith Moreland cisco Giant s to a 9-2 victory over singled and Manny Trillo belted his sixth home run to make it 8-2, the Chicago Cubs. Hammaker, 5·7, held the Cubs Brenly slammed. his lOth homer scoreless for 6 1·3 ilmings, for his of the year in the seventh to make . first complete game s ince June . it 9·2. '• ' ., Fayette County team . leads bass toumamenf GALLIPOLIS- Seven teams, fielding 34 boats, were out on the Ohio River ahead of schedule Saturday morning as the Gallipolis Area Bass Busters Tournament began from the Gallipolis Launch Ramp. The early leader when the fish were 'weighed-in at. 4 p.m. Saturday was the team of Fayette County No. 2 with 11 pounds and three ounces. Other top teams at the Saturday weigh-In were Lunker Hunters No. 1 with 9 pounds 14 ounces, Gallipolis Bass Busters No. 2 with 9 pounds, Fayette County No. 1 with 7 pounds and 12 ounces, and Round Town with 7 pounds and two ounces . ·The tournament .began at 6: 48 a.m., 12 minutes ahead of the scheduled 7 a. m. start time. Boats carrying members of the Gallipolis Bass Busters, Sou· . · theastern Ohio Bass Masters of Athens, First Capital of Chillicothe, Lunker Hunters of Oak Hill, Roundtown Bass Masters of Circleville, Fayette County Bass Busters and Lake White Bass Masters of Piketon, went up and · down the river to their -favorite : locations,' in search of the largest bass available. There were no two members of the same team on the same boat for two consecutive days, a measure that insures integrity among the anglers. The fishing was good reported a spokesperson for the tournament. The tournament continues today with the final weigh -in today at 4 p.in. tl • • �• Ohio-Point Pleaant. W.'Va. July 19. 1987 _,July 19, 1987 ' . Meigs Legion downs Athens in. tourney . ' By JIM SOUL§BY ' . POME.ROY - Meigs took a step toward the Eighth District American Legion Championship Friday evening as they broke open a close contest In the · seventh Inning to defeat Athens 7 to l. _The Meigs nine held a 2 to 1 lead at the ·end of the first frame. Brian Durst led off with a single off losing pitcher Brad Rodgers. Then came a strikeout after which Don Becker got aooard when he was hit by a pitch. After a seconq out, Rob Young stepped to the plate and ripped a double to right center for two RBI's. Athens plated their only run of the game In their half of the Inning when Ed Robe led off with a single and stole second. Dave Amburgey retired the next two batters and then Rodgers banged a single to left to score . Robe. From that point until the seventh frame, when for all Intent and purpose Meigs put the game on Ice, nellher team could muster much offense. Chris Matters came on in the top of the sixth to pllch af.ter starter Rodgers suffered severe cramps In his pitching arm, retiring the first four men lie faced. However, in the seventh with one out, Brent Bissell was safe at first on an error at short and advanced to third on two consec- utive wild pitches. Young was; given an Intentional pass and Mike 'Bartram grounded out as Bissell scored. Jeff Caldwell; Brian Freeman and Dave Am• burgey all drew. bases on ·balls td force In .another run. Bryar( Durst then drove a single to leU for his second hit to dri.Je In two more tallies before the Side was · retired. With one out In We ninth frame, Caldwell tripled••to cen1 ter. Freeman squared to bunt as Caldwell broke lor the plate. The catcher could not handle the ball, a law· outside pitch, cl~nly and the runner was safe on a close play to post the final run of thfl game. . Amburgey who seemed to get stronger a~ the game pro' gressed, had a super day on the mound as he fanned eleven and showed good control walking only one and hitting on·e batter. He struck oul!ive men In arow In the fourth and fifth frames and scattered six hits over the nine inning contest. Behind him his mates played excellent defense wllh no errors. It was a total team victory for Meigs and the type ol ball they must play to unseat defending champion Laocaster.· Ed Col!ins and Brent Blsselll)ad singles lor Meigs and Rick Walls, Kevin Barr and Tony Coles hit safely for Athens. · · - GALliPOliS, OH. and HENDERSON, W. VA. .YOU'RE OUT - The Mets' Tim Tuefel (left) is called out by ·home . plate umpire Doug . Harvey after being .tagged by Cincinnati catcher Bli Diaz In Friday night's game. Tuelel tried to score in the third Inning on a hit by Gary Carter. The Reds won the game In the ninth inning on a home run by Nick Esasky. (UPI). Esasky homer .lifts ·Reds over Mets NEW YORK (UPI) - Ron niels) got hurt , Parker went back Darling pitched a rare complete to the outfield and I got a chance game Friday night and it turned against left-banders. Now he's out much the same as his las t using me against ·the rightone. banders too and I want to take With Cincinnali trailing 2-1, advantage of it." Darling, 4-7, who last went the distance Sept. 30 in a 1-0 loss to Buddy Bell led off the ninth with a Frank Williams, 1-0, who Montreal, saw victory vanish in a single and Max Venable pinch pitched a hitless eighth lrinlng four -run nint~ which culm,inated ran for Bell. After Eric Davis was the winner. John Franco in Nick Esasky's three-run ho- struck out, Dave Parker singled earned his 18th save by pitching a mer that gave the Cincinnati Venable to second. Tracy Jones hitless ninth. The loss was Reds a 5-2 victory over the New singled sharply off the glove of · Darling's first complete game in third baseman Howard Johnson 21 starts. York Meis. · to score Venable with the tying :'It was a forkball down." "There's nothing that ca n Esasky said of the pitch he sent run. make me feel better about this," ., :into the left-field bullpen. "He Darling said, ·'I know I pitched )lad struck me out on a forkball Bo Diaz fl ied out and Esasky well, close to my best this 1he last time and I kind of followed with his 12th home run, season." :guessed I was going to ge t it a shot into the left-field bullpen. The Mets had taken a 2-1 lead · Tm happy to play now. I'm off Torn Browning in the third ,again. I stayed back on it, waited hot now and whoever's hot plays when Tim Teufel led off with his >On it and saw it good." ; The decision snapped Cincin- . here," Esasky said, ': When seventh home run . ·nati's four-game losing strea k Parker went to first base a while Cincinnati jumped to a 1-0 lead :While New York lost for the first back, I thought I was out of it !n the first. .Barry Larkin led off completely. Then when Ka! (Da- the game with a bunt sin gle. Bell ;ume in its last five game. Friday's game and Davis walked to load the bases before Parker hit a sacri fice fly to right field . New York tied the score on consecutive singles with two ou t In the first by Keith Hernandez, Gary Carter, and Darryl Straw· berry with Hernandez scori ng on Strawberry's hit. The two teams are scheduled to meet again tonight, with Cl ncin· nati's Ted Power, 6-5, to oppose New York's Sid Fernandez, 9-6. on the mou nd. WEDNESDAY 4~9 KID'S NIGHT 20c CONES - FREE BALLOONS Every Sunday • Every Tuesday Evening Evening 4 P.M. til 9 P.M. 4 P.M. til 9 P.M. HAMBURGERS 99.< 30< ANY lARGE SANDWICH · EA. y - HOUSTON ! UP! ) -Four New :York Mets who scuffled with "officers at a Houston bar are . being sued for $10.2milllon by the policemen, who say they are now · known as "the cops who beat up 'the Mets." : Mets pitchers Ron Darling, Robert Ojeda and Rick Aguilera ·and second baseman Tim Teufel .are accused Of assault, battery, :slander and libel in ·the suit filed ·Friday in state district court. : "The officers' position has really been one that they did not intend to bring suit if this thing .- would have just died down. but it . has~'! died down. It' s . gotten .worse," said attorney A. Lee :McLain. "I just really feel !ike t hese 'officers have been victimized by :prima donnas , and (the Mets ) were able to get away with it .because they're celebrities.' ' he said. . · The players were arrested July ,19, 1986 at Coolers after scuffling ,with officers Randa! Gresham •and Dale Bristley, both of Hous' ton. There were no injuries. "We have no comment at the present time," the Mets said In a statement. "We have not seen the , papers, nor have we been served, •and until we see what we have been charged with, we reserve comment.'' Houston attorney Dick De- Guerin, who represents the Mets public ridicule, mocki ng. players, called the suit "the They've had threats, (been) stupidest thing those cops could unable to carry out their jobs." have done.·· "They're immediately noted ·'The cops got off light last t!me as being the cops who beat up the because they didn't have to go tp Mets players. That's totally trial. If they had gone to trial, opposed to what really hapthen everybody would have actu- pened ," said McLain. "That's a ally seen what had· gone on at stigma they've had to live with, Cooters. Now, we wlll go to and It's just gotten worse." tr ial." Also named in the $10.2 million Pollee said the dispute began suit are the Mets, Manager when Bristley tried to slap Teufel Davey Johnson and fiv e emfrom lea ving the bar w!Jh a beer, ployees and executives of the club. a vio lation of the law. '" · t "Everyone there, wh* •they saw was Darling throw an punch then throw the officer across the room despite the fact that hew as wearing a uniform, ... and Teufel TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Dan striking an officer, and the others tryi ng to help them get away," Denier guided Jambo Nifty to a 2Y, length victory over Disco said McLain. Freight in Friday night 's fea Darllng and Teufel were intured lOth race trot at Raceway dicted on felony assault charges Park, but pleaded no contest in JanuKing Domarr finished third. ary !o misdemeanor charges of Jamoo Nifty led all the way, res isting arrest. Each was fined covering the .mile In 2:01 and $200 and served one month of · returning $5, $3 and $2.40. Disco their one year probation terms paip $6.60 and $2.80, Freight before their sen tences were set while King Dornarr kicked back aside In March. · $2.20. Aguilera and Ojeda were arBlack Chetah won the first race rested on misdemeanor charges and Little N Speclal\rlumped In of hindering arrest, but charges the second to set up a 2-5 dally were dismissed Jan. 26. double combination that was McLalfi described tHe Injuries worth $19.40. suffered by the officers as mental A crowd of 2,432 wagered angu.ish, "being victimized by $207.090." • : POMEROY - In recent Pony ;Lea_gue action, Middleport •picked "up two wins over Racine :and New J'{aven by scores oflO to 4 and 7 to 6 respectively, to up :their season record io 6 and 2. : D.J. Herman was the winning ·pitcher against Racine as he : gave up seven hits while fanning · ;-three batters. He also led the · team at the plate with a double : and two singles. Teammates : Mike Walls doubled and singled, ..' . ' Rodney Brewer and Jeff Cougar . good mound performance alloweach tripled and Joey Hysell, Ing just two hits, striking out 13 Chris Stewart, and Mike Cre- and walking seven. Torn McDermeans contributed a single each. mitt's home run and Torn Todd Grindstaff, on the mound Knapp's single were the only two for Racine, Issued three free · safeties for New Haven. Knapp passes and struck out two. Roy handled the mound duties for the Johnson was the leading hitter losers whiffing twelve men and for Racine with a double and two giving up twelve free passes. singles. Jason Quillen had two Middleport hitters were Chris base hits and Grindstaff and Stewart with a pair of base hits, Collin Maidens· each singled. ·Mike Walls with a double a.n d In a close contest against New D.J. Herman and Rodney Haven,. 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San t•r.,•-l~>t'9 - ('arnf' 10 h•rm~ wlh CLEVELAND !UP! ) - The Browns Friday re· leased free agent linebacker Brad Van Pelt a nd signed three frre agents to the team roster. The Browns signed linebacker Lucius San lord, who played nine professional seasons with the Buffalo Bills. Sa nford, 6- loot-2, 216 pounds , graduated !rom Georgia Tech and was ~ 4th round pick In the 1978 National ~·oot ba ll Lea~ue draft . While he was with Buffalo. Sa nford started !n 106 of liS games played. He had 794 tack· C l~veland II'S, five and in tercep tio ns, seven fumbles recovered three Sveum and Mattingly hit ·big.home run~ By DAVID AVITABILE No one will confuse the New York Yankees' Don Mattingly and Dale Sveum of the Milwaukee Brewers, but on Friday night both made big home run news in the American League. Mattingly set an American League record when he con· nec ted for a homer In his seventh straight game In the Yankees' 8-4 victory over the Texas Rangers. Sveum. meanwhile. hit three home runs, two left-handed and one right· handed. and drove In six runs, to push the Brewers past the California Angels 12-2. Sveum' s success was almost more surprising considering his recent outings against Angels starter Mike Witt. Entering Friday's game, Sveurn was 0 fo r 6 with three strikeouts against the right -hander this season. ··1 had no confiden ce going into the game against him, beca use he's owned me," said· Sveum. ""I 've never got a hit a nd I dofl't_ think J"ve ever hit a ball hard." Sveum hit two horn<' runs off Witt, a solo shot !n the third and a two- run blast in the fourih, and then hit a thre£'-run horner batting rigltt -handed in these,·· cnth off reliever Chu ck Finlqy. Tribe's Fran.. o placed on disabled list CHICAGO iU Pi i -Shortstop Julio Franco was placed on the 1>-day disabled list today by the Cleveland Indians, a club spokesman said. Franco has a hyperextended right elbow. which he injured while sliding In Cleveland's serIes with Texas earlier this month. Cleveland orthopedic special ist Dr. John Bergfeld has instructed Franco to rest the arm for 10 days, alter which another examination will take place. Franco, 25. was-batting .315 In 87 games, one of the top 10 averages in the American League. r::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::::::;;;;::::;:;:;:;::::\1 $AYE ''There's no better way to get into Wyandot Lake and the Columbus Zoo. And there's no better time than now. New this summer, the Wyandot Lake/ Columbus Zoo Combo Ticket is available for only $9.25 el(clusively through AAA~ This one ticket gets you into two great parks for the price of one. Wyandot Lake has more than 50 different rides and attractions, both wet and dry. Including two brand new 70-foot-high water slides and a special children's play area, Uncle Al's 1reeHouse by Rax ... Fast Food, with Style. Plus water chutes, a wave pool, a roller coaster and more. The Columbus *Not available in Columbus, Marysville or Delaware offices. Zoo has more than 9,000 wild animals waiting to see you. Some special deliveries inchide.i)urnew baby . zebra, cheetah, tiger, llama and gazelle. Be sure to see the pride of our zoo famil y. four generattons of gorillas. · . You can really make a day of it and save with the new Wyandot Lake/ Columbus Zoo Combo Ticket. Available to everyone at AAA* offices. Wyandot Lake and the Columbus Zoo are located ciff 1-270, Sawmill Exit. Follow the · signs. Park in the same lot for both parks. Come on out for the wettest and wildest day of your summer.,, 8 Jack Executive Director Columbus Zoo ... ~ cw~~2:~ West Penn top seed is upset MOUNT LEBANON, Pa. tUPl ) - Elizabeth Alexander of Columbu s. Ohio. top-seedl"d woman In the tournament , was upset Friday In the semifinals of the 98th West Penn . National Amateur Clay Court Tennis Cha mpions hips. , Fifth-seeded Carrie Cun· nlngharn of Livonia, Mich., wfio lias lost a total of only eight games In hl"r fivl" tourney victories so "far , beat Alexander G-1, 6·1. Cunningham , 15, Is the youhges! player In the women's draw . and the youngest finalist in the tournarn,ent since Kathy Horvath got there In 1979. ·'I've · been playing well all week," Cunningham said. "lt·•s kind of weird how well things have been going. I just hope It continues." Alexander said she hit the ball well but still couldn't score points. ·"She just outclassep me," said Alexander. "I've had trouble with my·concentratlon all week. That's part of" what ilappened ·today." .< .• lrt 't'- wrt·nl nn•nl•l ti ...... Dour l'wRv•• ·- touch(!owns . · The.Browns also signed Jackie Cli ne, a 6-foot -5, 276 pound defensive lineman from Alabama. Cline played In thE' United States Football League for the Birmingham Stallions from 1983 to 1985. Larry Mason. a 5-foot ·ll. 205 pound running back, played In the USFL for the Jacksonv.ille Bulls. While with Jacksonvilll" from 1984 to 1985, Mason gained 826 yards on 194 carries lor 12 touchdowns. •• Wilson slides In safely with a triple In the third Inning of Frlday's·; • game. He later scored with the Royals first run. (UPI) DIRT FLIES ~ With dirt flying Kansas City Royals' Willie frt 'i'-U·•·nl ll~ht o•ftd .lohn "' nenlo: Ji "d rw-l"l t.-.·k Drrrk-k Hannron: i'>l1m4•d Browns release Van Pelt. Toledo raceway Friday results .Middleport downs Racine in Pony League f\11111•11: 1\MERJCI\N U ; ,\(IUE R)' Unllt'd Pr8.•1ntft'•ilonal l' iiWiua k•-t {II .. ) four Mets sued by police officers '" The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C;3 Leaders • Sandwich Sttcials Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaant. W.Va . MODEL 310·8 Medium back, padded seat w/springs . Friday's uames ~· Sveum·s llrst multi-hom·e r game in his two- year career gave him 12 home runs this season. The six RBI also were a ca reer high. Bi!l Wegman, B-8, pitched seven Innings for the victory, allowing two runs on five hits. He struck out four and walked one. Wit t. 1J.6. lasted 31-3 innings and suffered only his second loss in his last eight decisions. The Brewers collected nine of their season-high 20 hits off Witt. In Arlington. Texas, Mattingly put his rrcord-breaking home run streak !n perspective. " To me, the record wi!l affect me later, as I think about it ," Mattingly said. "But the !mpor· tant thing now is t.he wins. After my first hit was so close 1a double off the centerfield wall) and didn 't go out. I didn 't think I would hit one tonight." Elsewhere, Detroit blanked Seattle 7-0. Minnesota nipped Toronto 3-2, Baltimore beai Kansas City 3-1. Oakland dropped Boston 11-6 in 10 innings and Chicago nipped Cleveland 4-3 in 10 innings. Tigers 7, Mariners 0 At Detroit, Frank Tanana pitched a three-hitter and Mike Heath and Tom Brookens · had • RBI singles in Detroit's four- run Bell struck out a career-hig")l~ second inning to pace the Tigers nine. Tom Nledenfuer got one out: over Seattle. Alan Trammell and for his fourth save. Mark Gu-• Darnel! Coles hit solo home runs bicza, 7-9, took the Joss. ' as Detroit touched Mark Lang· Athletics 11, Red Sox 6 (10) stan, 10-8, for eight hits in six At Boston, Mike Greenwell, . forced to make his major- league innings. Twins 3, Blue Jays 2 catching debut in the lOth inning, At Minneapolis, AI Newman co mmitted a throwing error to doubled home the winning run in ignite a seven-run outburst thlrt the seventh inning and Frank pow.e red Oakland over Boston. Viola . 9-6, struck out nine to Rookie Greg Cadaret. 1-3, picked carry Minnesota over Toronto. up the victory in relief. Bob Viola scattered eig ht hit s in Stanley, 3-9, took the loss. seven innings . J eff R.eardon White Sox 4, Indians 3 hurled rheninth fo r his 18th save. At Chicago. Ca rlton Fisk's Mark Eichhorn, B-5, was the infield single with the bases loser. loaded scored Gary Redus in the lOth inning to lift Chicago over. Orioles 3, Royals I Clevela nd. Redus singled wltf! At Kansas . Cit y, Mo .. rookie Eric Bell. 7· 7, pite-hed a six-hitt er one out off Doug Jones, 3- 3. Ivan over B 2-3 innings and Eddie Calderon and Greg Walkec Murray snapped an eighth- walked to load the bases ·and set inning ti e with an RBI single to t.he stage for Flsk"s single and help Baltimore over I<ansas Cit y. make a winner of Bob James, 3-4. Another Reduction Has Been Taken ' ' Check Out the Markdowns At Our -SuMMer Clearance Sale! ' THE SHOE CAFE 300 Second Ave., Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis ·• Walker Machinery Comes to the Bu(:keye State! Walker Machinery Company proudly announces the opening of our Jackson, Ohio full service branch store! Now. Caterpillar quality products and service are .available in a more convenient location for our Ohio customers - and that means faster parts availability, faster service, and reduced time and travel costs to your job site by our field service mechanic! Store Manager Gary Hunley is looking forward to returning to the Jackson area. He's been with Walker for 15 years - and spent 3 years as a Parts and Ser· vice Representative in southeast Ohio. Stop by our new store - Rt. 35 west of Jackson, and see how Walker is committed to the Buckeye state. We're looking forward to seeing you! Gary Hunley Store Manager • Jackson, OH 13" steering wheel 8-speed Uni-Drlve'" transaxle Voltmeter 22x7.50 rear turf lnlerlock lndicalor lights tires 1O·HP Koh,ler Magnum engine • ..a .......... Pllr IT 1 1 - JOI WIU. [I] 8AUM LUMBER & HARDWARE rn 1YOUR CATI!RPILLAA DEALE R CATERPIU.AR, CAl aAd DJ - I ~~5 of C.te~poll•< Inc For On tile Job Security! 1 Main Street- Chester, Ohio (614) 915-3301 •• ' �The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Springer blast leads Tidewater -·.-.~ • By United Press International Steve Springer blasted a threerun homer In the third inning Friday night to 11ft the Tidewater Tides to a 4·2 International League vtctofy over the Richmond Braves. After .Kevin Elster, Andre David aod Randy Milligan singled off Marty Clary, 7-6, to load the bases, Mark Carreon lUted a ~acrlf!ce fly for the Tides' first run, Springer than hit his fifth home run to put Tidewater ahead 4·0 and make a winner of Bob Gibson, 7-5. Jeff Innis pitched the ninth to get his fourth save. · Darryl Motley's two-run si ngle ••' ~' !: ••' ..•! I tl • ,• ' 1:' .,•• .'.' I, ·WITH A COOL DEAL• '. ' ·: •• .••·•• ..;' • •• •• .'.. VILANDER RETURNS - Mats Vilander of · Sweden, the top seed, eyes the balllnte11tly as lie readies for a forehand return to Richey Reneberlf of Houston: Wllander won 6-4, 6-4, Friday In the U.S. CLay Corts Championships In Indianapolis, Ind. (UPI) ·lntemational Te~nis Hall of ·Fame inducts ·five members By FREDEIUCK WATERMAN King defeating Riggs. • NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) Pam Shriver ts one of the Billie .!tan King, inducted'Satur· women currently on the tour who • day into the International Tennis played against King and appre· • Hall of Fame, wants to be elates what her predecessor • remembered more as a promoter accomplished. ; of women's sports than as a "She understands so much of · player. · the game from a marketing a nd "I don't really care about my publ!c relations stand point ," ' _playing efforts so much," said Shriver said. "Billie Jean was ~ -King, the ' winner of 39 Grand ruthless (on the court) and rea!ly • Siam titles, 20 gained at smart. At39 (yea rs), to get to the : Wimbledon. sem!ftnals of Wimbledon (In • "I !Ike more what I've done off 1983), is really something." : the court, as far as helping open Also being inducted in the Hall • tennis (admitting profes.siona!s are Americans Stan Smith, Deninto Grand Slam events), helping nis Ralston, Peruvian native found the Women's Tennis Asso· Alex Olmedo and Sweden's Bjorn elation, Women's Sports Founda· Borg. · lio n and Women ' s Sports Of the inductees , only did not : magazine. attend the ceremonies at the "Those are the things that are Newport Casino, where a • lasting." women's pro tennis tournament · But she knows one cannot Is concludes this weekend. choOSf? one's legacy. King regrets that, unlike " What I know people wil! golfers. tennis players often ha ve · -remember and what I'd like no histor ical perspective or their them to remember are not the sport. She points to Borg as an • same," she said. "They"' !I re- prime example. member Bobby Riggs; because "You get moreoutofyourl!feif • 80 million people around the you 've got some sort of historical • world watched that." · perspective, but you ha ve to • The famous "Battle of the know the history to be a b!e to .Sexes" match was In 1973 with respect it," she said. " All the • players to be inducted - except one- have a sense of history. "It's a real privilege to be there, for It says I contributed something to the sport . It's always wonderful to be appre· elated. II will be a day of reflection . and thoughts of the past. " Borg won five consecutive Wimbledon titles and a total of six F.rench Open championships, but never capt ured the Australtan or U.S. Opens. He wasa not able to attend the induct ion due to other commitments. Ralston , playing with Chuck McKinley, won three U.S. dOU · b!es titles - in 1961 and 1963-64, and helped the United States win the 1963 Davis Cup. Olmedo, a rrat!ve of Peru, grew up in Southern California. He helped the U.S. win the Davis Cup In 1958 and won Wimbledon In 1959. beating Rod Laver In · s traight sets in the final. Smith won the U.S. · sin gles crown ln 1971 - defeating l!le NaStase In a dramatic five-set fi nal- and triumphed at the 1972 Wimbledon. Smith was also a mainstay of the U.S. Dav is Cup team in the 1970s. ~·U.S. underway Olympic Festival • lS "•, By IRA KAUFMAN :· DURHAM, N.C. tUPI) ~After •,a sluggish start highl!ghted by :·sarah Anderson's record· break· •'ing swimming performance, the :us. Olympic Festival races : ah~ad today with 16 sports across 'five cit ies. The sum mer competition feat ' .uring som& of America's best young amateur athletes off!. cially began Friday night at Raleigh's Carter-Finley Stadium ,with the lighting of the Festival torch. University of North Carol· ' ina stars J .R. Reid and Aprtl 'Heinrichs, chosen from the Fest!· val' s 3,000 athletes In 34 sports, · carried the U.S. Olympic Fest!· , val Flame into the stadium before a raucous crowd of 52,700. • Reid, 19, the At!antic Coast Conference basketball Rookie of the Year last season, wt!l play for the South when basketball action begins Saturday at the Dean Smith Center. Heinrichs, 23, was named U.S. Olympic Committee Female Soccer Athlete of the Year las I season · by the U.S. Soccer Federation. "Carrying the torch means so much, because it represents people - athletes and everyone else who works hard and strives tor a goal," Heinrichs said.I " It' s one of those golden morne.n ts In life." · Anderson, a 17-year -old swimmer from Riverside, Call!. , headed for Cal-Berkeley this fall. e njoyed a golden moment Thurs..day by setting a Festival record with her sixth gold medal. Robert 'Helmick, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, spoke Frl· day about lh~ chances of American athletes enjoying golden jnoments in the '88 Olympics at Seoul. : "South Korea is quite -capable nf protecting itself frol'!l outside <t hreats, " said Helmick, "and there will be good security. We could have our best Garnes ever. I'm not in a position to say what :Will happen, but I'm confident all the. Eastern countries will be "there. The Garnes ,re bigger than ever and we' re working ' bard to get all countries repres· · .en ted at Seoul." "'· No Festival medals were a;_,arded Friday as competition 'Continued In diving and Grecoftoman wrestling. Greg Louga· •I • '• (UPI) - The PhUadelphla Ph!!lies downed the Houston :• Astros 2·1. Shane Rawley scat · ;:~e:t~!~~~ h~~~;~~~8;;Jn~~~s~ 1987 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY EUROSPOitT VR "Special Edition" Power IO<ks, powor windowt, powtr trunk aponer, tintN gloJJ, pvho wipo<t, •fogpr, llr <trlllililln, <ontolo, tport mirron, 11uin. Y·6 tngino, ""'"· '"'ns., till whttl, aluminum wltools. gaoips, AM/fM/calltllo, tothorMier, H.D. <oollng, IJH!cial. "looutiful 114." STOCK NO. 0533 . NOW $ 1·6 : Wilson each deitvered a "ri.ln· • scoring· single In the !!rst tim trig , • to pace Ph!!adelphta. Rawley. 11·5, walked four and struc k out a • career- high nine. Steve Bedro' stan notched his 25th save. Mike · Scott feU to 10. 6. • In other games, Ph Uadelphia ', defeated Houston 2·1, Montreal ; edged Atlanta 5-4, St. Louts 1 shaded San Diego 4·3. Los An· ~ geles topped Pittsburgh 3-2 in 10 •, Innings and Chicago beat San ' · F ranctsco 5-1. ·, ; Expos 5, Brave~~ 4 •: At Mo ntreat. Tim Raines :; singled home the tie-breaking 200·. I .. • •• :: Seioto D6wns •: Frid!ly results 1987 CHEVROLET CORVmE WAS 533,797.00 MOW • COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPit •• C'Mon Ashley grabbed the early $29 I 962 GOlF TIP OF THI Wll~ It's a tommon mimscon1eption thcit a "full" Docktwing 1imply meom that tiM dub mods back a long way. Hawtv•, it' 1 poniblt to gtf the club baclc bflttting your ..ft arm bnak down instiCICI o •. in~"9 your body. lt't how lor Jot.~ caR coil your botty tiMtt lietlffhifttl the omovnt of power buildup. 5o turn yDVr 1111,.... body Ql far at JOt! con. Try to turn lht chest dirKtty away from tM tor91t Dftcl y01.1r IMide dirKtly at it. Thtn you'll truly lllfm-*i111 a ful bockswing. run with the bases loaded and two cl!ffe pitched five hitless in rungs out In the eighth Inning to lift the en route to his 13th victory and Expos to their fifth consecutive Keith Moreland hit a two-run BILL CHILDS. PRO . vtctory. Tim Burke Improved to homer to lead the Cubs . Sutcliffe, 2·0 and Jim Acker feU to 0·4. 13·4, · finished with a six-hitter JAYMAR GOLF CLUB Cardinals 4, Padres 3 over 7 1·3 Innings . . Lee Smith · , PHONE 992 -6312 At San Diego, Greg Matl!ews pilchPd 1 2-3 Inn ings for his 23rd POMEROY, OHIO allolfed six hits. over eight -plus save. Kelly DOwns. 8·5, was the Innings and W!U!e McGee and loser. Tony Pena eac h drove In iwo r-7-~----------~--------L---------------------------------------------~---L-----------------------­ runs to spark the Cardinals . Mathews, 7·6. was knocked afier three straight hits to start the ninth. Todd Worrell earned his 19th sa.ve. Mark Grant dropped to 2-4. Dodlel'!l 3, Pirates Z At Los Angeles, Mariano Dun· can singled with the bases loaded to score Franklin Stubbs with one out In the lOth Inning. Stubbs,. Steve Sal! and pinch hitter Ken Landreau)l singled to load the bases offrel!ever Don Robinson , . 6·6. Duncan th en blooped an 0.2 pitch Into shallow center. · PACKAGE OF :l NO '.. 1003BP, 104M!JP, Cubs $, Gla1118 I 1151BP, 1157BP, 211·2BP At San Francisco, Rick Sut· ; • ~~~t~:!~~t~~~a~nnf~oh~t t~h:O~~s~ · • Hi length victory in the featured ;:.10th race pace at Scioto Downs. ·: Driven by Martin Wo!!am, the :• winner covered the mUe 1: 561 -5 ;; and returned $2.80, $2.60 and •: $2.10. Sharon Again finished > second and Ad-On came In third. ; • One untdentted bettor cor.: rect!y picked the twin lrtfecta to !• win $18.180.60. The bettor picked •: the 6-:>-2 combination In the fourth race and the3-7-6cornbo In ; the sixth race to claim the big ; · jackpot. • A crowd of 5,812 wagered ~ . $508,433. • .... OUR SALE PRICE .. 1.00 MAIL,.. REBATE ... 1.00 PHI 25" CAI.E READY REMOTE CONSOLE > .. , 1987 CHEVROLET S·1 0 CONVERSION PICKUP "Step Side", 5 speed, 4 <yl. futl inj., air cond. stripe plcg., AM/AM/cass. STOCK NO. 05S6 WAS 512,791.00 NOW $ 10. I 571 ' . · :· OSU's Butch Reynolds :· toees for first time • •: PARIS (UP!) Harry • "Butch" Reynolds ot Ohio State. : • the newest 40Q.meter star, has • . lost for the first ttme this season. : ; .Innocent Egbunike or Nigeria : · won the event at an International •, tra ck and field meet Thursday In :· 44.64 seconds, the second-best : performance of his career. •. Reynolds was second In 44.n. 1987 OLDSMOBIE TORONADO TROFEO "SDKial Edition" DOWN FOR COUNT- Craig Pittman (left) of Dumfries, Va. checks the unhappy results after being pinned by Morris Johnson of San Francisco duriong the 286 pound Greco-Koman wrestling matches in the Olympic Festival. Johnson won the match 5·4. (UPI) • MINI BULBS •••• Finished in ~lo<k w/red loothor, 6-wor powtr bucktt M<!tt, driYif & ponongor lido, ,.wor ..., ID<kt, duo! removable roof oonelt. tloctrHi< air cOIIdili-r. cruin corotrol, S.Jiiltf T.r.L V-1 ........ 4 ..-1 manual trans. wilh owtrdrift, IJoko..... """"' ~ .ptrlonna- '"-A• .... •• US . STOCJ NO. 0502 The Chethire Township TruJtees have a contract with the Village of Middleport which provides Fire Depart· ment services free of charge to the residents of Cheshire Township. The Meigs County Volunteer Emergency Squad services are also free _of charge in the case of a medical emergency. Should you require the services of the Fire Department or the Emergency Squad, please call the MEIGS COUNTY EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE at 1-992·6663 for both fire.and/or medical emergencies. There will be a smoll toll chorge for the telephone call, but. costly delays in receiving assistance will be avoided by calling t~is number. base Friday agalpst the Padres:•Shortstop Gary Templeton bobbled the throw. (UPI) ~ Phillies hot: dawn Astros 2-1 • WAS $19,091.00 WHO GE,TS THERE FIRST? - St• .Louis Cardinal VIce . Coleman did, as he stole second AI · Columbus, Ohio, Roberto Kelly's bases-loaded walk In the ninth inning ltfted the Clippers. Luis DeLeon surrendered three runs in the ninth to take the Joss. ATTENTION CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS •• .••• In the fourth accounted for the Braves' only runs. In other IL games, Pawtucket po\!nded Maine 19·6, Syracuse decked Toledo 10-7 and Columbus topped Rochester 6-5. At Pawtucket, R.I., Steve ':urry coasted to his ninth victory uf the season. The Pawsox reached J\)e Cowley, 3· 9, for eight runs. At Toledo, Ohio, Glenallen Hill singled In Mike Sharperson from ' third base In .t he third inning to lift the Chiefs. Tom F!ler pitched six innings to pick ·up his first victory . of the season. Don Heinkel surrendered four runs in the first four innings to fall to 7-5. Power trunk ro!toll,' moldi119 pockage, dtfouer, 3.1 Ntor V·6 .....-fMtfM/1111. lfiiCHtl roar mounted power antenna, <ansa!e wlfloor shift, touri"9 <ar ri. & hootling , ... loathtr • ...,.. steering whttl, spocili< bU<bt ieolt, loathtr trim, 6-woy powor _,, induding powor rodinor. "Beautiful Black". • STOCK NO. 0607 WAS S23,446.00 NOW $181 446 . R8882 .. ""·" $569withlr.,. · Al'fund (Includes Trade-In) •152 Chonnol Coble Ready •1B·Function Remote •StMpTimo. . 1. &u:r t2 quam or Ou•kllr at.ts Motor CUI 2. • Plt111 rartnt Ctt1rty •Black ScrMn High Contrail pjctur• Tube ~Is : •AeceM ta .IO in tM rn1U tQr lht pun: ..... ot·q combi!VIHon of au•r Stlte Motor Olf peer 1 10u1Mng ·12 Ou•rta.•To fihcelve 'bur fttt.md : · · ...... ____________• •Duols...-oro \bur N11me - - - - - - - - - - - RIDENOUR · TV & APPL. City ________________ AND GAS SERVICE CHESTER OIL FILTERS .• • • FOR MOST CARS MEETS NIW CAR WARRANTY REQUIREMENTS • FROM nls, who won two gold medals' in the 1984 Olympics, and Michele Mitchell, seeking a third consec· utive Festival gold medaJ ·in the platform, each won comfortably in I he preliminary round of the tO-meter platform diving. Mitchell has a huge lead over 15-year-old Genna Weiss and Louganis Is fa r ahead of peren· ntal rival Bruce Kimball. The · springboard finals w11! be held today, with the platform !Ina is scheduled for Sunday. "This Is my best event," said Mitchell, "but I don 't know why because the platform scares me. I think It would be bad not to be afraid of the 10-meter p!att'orm because you are fall!n g into the water at 30 m!les per hour." Two-time Olympian Mark Fuller, Gresham, Ore. , ad· vanced to Saturday's final round of Greco-Roman wrestltng corn· petition by defeating Steve Bled· rycki, 3·2 and 8·2, at 114.5 pounds. Brothers Dennis Koslowski ; 220, and Duane Koslowski, 286, wU! wrestle for gold medals today in the final two matches . On the sixth da y of the Festival, new competition begins in 14 sports, including basketball, boxing, figure skating, baseball, soccer, volleyball and tennis. ' Azinger. ·. . ----~col!!nwtt!!Lnu!!l:et!!.d.!!frCQo:n:muc"'-lL..._ __ Taylor had 75- 212. seventh hole he sank putts of 20, Tied with Davis at 211 were 18 and 4 feet. Azlnger bogeyed the lOth and Mark Calcavecchla, Graham Marsh and Nick Price, aU with 12th holes, missing a 2 1· 2 foot 72. · putt on the 12th when he rushed Az!nger, winner of three tour- his shot. This dropped him back naments In the U.S. this year and into a t.ie for the lead with Faldo No. 1 on the earnings list, and Frost, but he moved tn front bogeyed his first hole Saturday to again with a 10-fool birdie putt on drop back Into a tie for the lead ·· No. 16. with Faldo and Stewart. ·On the final hole he drove Into a He got that back with a 2(). foot pot bunker to the right, the first birdie putt on the fifth hole and time ht: did this all week, got out for the second straight day he put with a sand wedge, then chunked · together a string of three succes· ·a 4-lron to 13 feet, from where he slve birdies. Starting on· the saved bogey with a 13-foot putt. ~ ., 19ft., Dodge 4!~ 318 motor. 83.0fli0Jrnihta. Everything wor!<a - completely 1elf co,nti,iml~ ' \. $5,500 . (KRACOJ 1984 CHRYSLER LeBARON ......................... SS39S Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, locks. tilt, cruise. AMIFII SI ERIEO CASSETTE 1984 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DR.....:.............. s729 S KID-511, LOCKING FMT FORWARD Automatic, air, cruise. tilt, power windows, power locks. power suts. AMini stereo, V-6, 21,751 miles. • 1986 PLYMOUTH COLT .............................. SS79S 1987 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO SS AERO COUPE · Bu<kot -"· power locks. power l!'lndows, T. gila. P. ~..,k Ofllnlr, floormats, 5.0 Iller Y-lliwJi out· put ong!ne, T·IGpS, pulst wipers, defoegor, w cOINiit'-r, cDIIM.IIpol't mirl'lll's, HmitN slip 4lffer· ontial, cruin, aula. trans. tilt whtol, N.D. llattory, AM/fM <OIHIIt. STOCK NO. 0523 .,. WA~ $19,295.00 AUTO STOP, ITIREO BALANCE CONTROL . _, $ 16 92 5 0 II " I . AM/FII cassette, r11r defroster, 4 speed, 2,229 miles. 388 ENGlE STAND 1984 RENAULT ENCORE ............................ S3595 4 spttd, air, AM/FM radio, 39,554 miles. Real good car.· 1986 FORD TEMPO ................................... S699S Air, auto., cruise, tilt, AM/FM stereo. power steerina. power brakes, 7,800 miles. · 1985 BRONCO ll ..............................:..... s10tSOO lOUIS: IIOII.·WID.·fll. 1:10·1110 .... · TIIIIS.·IIIIIS. 1:10-5110 .... SA'NIIAY ............ QOSD . .AY PNGIII ' 614-"2-6614 Ai.r.ailto., cruise, tilt, AII/FM stereo, sunroof, power stHrinl, 12,310 m1ies. 1984 DODGE ARIES 4 DR......................... S2700 HOURS Air, auto1111tic, AI/FM stereo, powtr stHrinaand brakes, new tires, 1 lot of miles, but special this wtek. MANY MORE FINE USED CARS SEE MARK DAVIS Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 6 Sunday 9 to 5 MEIGS AUTO SALES INC. 605 GIN. N~ PIWY. .n ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAI.A PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICHAEL - MANAGER MIDDLEPORT' ·' . I' \ ,, �. '- ...- . .. Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point • • • • • • ' -:: • FIRST TENNIS CAMP - The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department ran their first tennis camp from Monday, July 13, through Friday, July 17. "If the interest is there, we'll do it again.'' said department director Mike Simmons. Members of the first • tennis camp were, in the front (left to right) Adam Bctz, Michael Willis, Molly, Jenny and Katie Gills David Morgan and Keith Koby . In the back row, from left to right, Mike Eachus, Scott Blhl, Michelle Williams, Jennifer Zarnoch, Susan Tope, Brant Pauley and Tony Blhi. (Times-Sentinel) • ~:Azinger ' ., birdies. Stewart, who missed the cu t In the U.S. Open, feels he lost his incentive becauseoflucrative sponsor deals and is again working hard on his game. Faldo, who played most of his round In heavy rain, s hot 69 and Taylor 68. Taylor earned his berth In the championship only by getting an eagle on the final hole of qualifying, which enabled him to move into a pla yoff. Tom Watson, seeking a record· equalling sixth Open crown, shot a confident 69 when the rain and wind were at Its worst to stand at 138, two shots o(f the pace, Joining Watson at 4-under par were Craig Stadler and Bernhard Langer, both also with 69s, and South African David Frost, with · a 68. The morning players were greeted by rain, .cold and wind, while those going in the afternoon had somewhat better conditlons. Wa.tson, though, considered to be the best bad weather player in the business. said he enjoyed the conditions and was pleased with his game, except for the putting. Bob Tway, with a bogey on the final hOle when he drove Into the right rough, managed only a 72 to share 11th place at 139witl! feliow Americans Mark Calcavecchia (70) and Larry Mize (71). South African Nick Price (71 ). Austral· ian Graham Marsh (70 ) and Briton Carl Mason (69). Raymond Floyd, needing this title to complete a Grand Slam ol the four major championships, shota68tostandatl40alongwith British hope "Tan Woosnam (69 ) andSouthA!ricanMarkMcNulty (69l.andamongthoseat141were Johnson, England advance in U.S. Amatuer toomey like to be in conte ntion , to see what th a t pressure feels like, and 1 guess I ' ll find out tomorrow rrtorning. · "l'm welcomi ng that feeling . You'd better wP!come it or you· Fohel ·is leader at .Hardee's classic • • 4 \WHEEL DRI~E MUD 808 REPRESENTATIVES - Nlkl Meier, Elise .Meier and Tracy Michael (left to rlsht) Meigs County 4-H club members, will represent Meigs County at I he Ohio State Fair this year as a result of the county 4-K slate lair qualifying show held Thursday evening at the Rock Springs Fair· gro~nds. Nikki and Elise are dau~~:hlers of Robert GENERAL ADMISSION-'3.00 lids Und.r .12 FlEE · OPEN CLASS - ss.oo Entry FH PRIZES WIU IE AWARDED IY AMOUNT Of ENTRY FEE GATES OPEN AT 12:00 NOON-ENTRIES 12 TO 2 (UPI) - Helsman Trophy runnerup Paul Palmer, the Kan- Located In RAIN !JOIN PARK. 1 y, Mila E81t of 8ASHAN · Store off Co. Rd. 28 on Rainbow RtdgEt . · WATCH FOR SIGNS. r~b~e~tt~et~·g~o~ho~m~e-~";;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=;~ Kyger Creek tournament championship is tonight CHESfRE- The Kyger Creek Little League Tournament con· . t lnued Friday as the Mason County Bar Associal'ion beat the New Haven Reds 6·4 . Jim Barnette picked up the win, back. The · consolation game will be played Sunday at 5p.m., followed .by the championship game at 6:30p.m . · 24·5-9111 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY Will Be Closed Monday •Sliding fee scQie~ Jlo one refused services because of inability to pay. •TIRES MOUNTED FREE •COMPUTER BALP.NCING FREE Due To The Death OJ Our President~ Mr. Leon Thompson 3-USED 5-USED GAS RANGES ELECTRIC RANGES 5-USED 1-19 IN. ZENITH CONSOLE TV's PORTABLE TV 2-USED 2 PC. 2-EXtRA NICE USED LIVING ROOM SUITES . LOVE SEATS ' GALUPOUS Mligs Medical Building 414 Second Avo.. 2nd floor . . 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. CLOSED THUISDAY (across from Veterans Hasp.) · 992-5912 Monday-friday Also: Jackson. ChE!aapeeke, Athens, Chillicothe. Logan WlNNER - Jim Carpenter, assistant superintendent of the Meigs Local School 'District, sits In a golf cart which he won In conjunction with the recent Melp County Heart AMoclatlon Golf Tourney held at the ,Jaymar Golf Course. Jim Frecker of Delta Metals and the J . .r. R. Sport Shop donated the cart. CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY • 676-1160 87 DODGE 3/4 TON PICKUP SALE IN EFFECT NOW lHRU JULY 31, 1987 312 6th Stmt, Point Pleasant, W. Va. SIG<e Hours : Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. 10 B p.m.; s.turdoy, 8 a .m . to 12 noon. CtoM<I Sunday. • ' • .,• •• '.'• TIRF !:tZI' P155 / 80R · 13 P165 / 80R ·13 P175 / 80R ·13 P186 / 80R · 13 P185/76R · 14 P195 / 76R·14 P205/76R -14 P216/75R -14 P205/75R · 15 P215 / 75R·16 P225175R-16 P235175R -15 LIST PRIC.E $28 .95 833.95 $36.96 839 .95 839 .96 841.95 $44.95 146.95 845 .96 847.96 849.95 862 .95 Exclusive Ropd Ha1ard Warranty• IIllA PIOliCnGN YOU WON'T GO FROM GOODYEAR, GOODRICH, SEAlS, GENDAL, UNIIOY AL, MICHELIN, IIIDGESTONE101 FIRESTONE. •at you have a tire failure due to any roed hinrd.- lncludlng.chuckholas, "lilt, Qllll. mettl or other road turface condition& - we will re.,lace the . tire and charge you only for the actuel treadwear . Aak us for details. •Ra dlol A/ W oxcludod. Ropalrobto punctureo ••ctudod. RADIATOR PROTECTION· FREE OHer bplres Jvly 31,"1917 ..• ' .,' '· V-8 . 3,800 miles. extra sharp, many extras. SAVE BIG '. $10,900 · 14 CHEY. CAVAliER WAGON, air, auto ....................................... SHOO 86 PONTIAC 1000, likt now, auto~ air ..................................... '5995 86 PONTIAC SUNIIRD, 4 dr., auto., air ...................................... S6995 IHHEY. (HEYEn£, 2 dr., air, 4 sp. 20,000 mi ..................... '4695 IS FORD ESCORT, 3 dr., air, auto .. ihorp .................................. '5295 · 84 DODGE DAYTONA TURIO, air, cruise, loade4 with axtras ... S6995 84 lUlCK SICYHAWK f.TYPE, turbo ,air, cruise, 4 speed ............ '6295 83 FORD LTD, 4 dr., pwr. seats, )Windows, locks. ...................... '499S 82 OLDS OMEGA, 4 dr., extra sharp, 39,000 miles.................. '4295 82 CHEY. MONTE CARLO, T-top, V-1, auto. air ......................... S4995 • 82 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, lots of extras................................... '3695 14 DODGE 600,-auto., air, tilt, cruisa, 2 dr .............................. S5495 83 FORD ESCORT WAGON, air, auto., P.S., P.1.......................... '4395 16 CHEY. ((l£1RITY, 4 dr., air, cruise, steno..~ ....................;... '1495 86 FORD TAURUS L, 4 dr .. well equipped, 20,000 miles .......... '9995 13 FORD ESCORT, 4 dr., auto., air, p.s~ p.b.............................. '3295 IS AlUANCE l, 4 dr., oir, auto, much more ............................. $4650 IS FORD RANGER, 4 cyl., 5 spud, sharp ................................... '"995 IS CHEY. S-1 0 PICKUP; 4 cyl. 5. spttd, 23,000 miles ............. '5395 . IS CHEY. S-10 PICKUP, air, Q;to., stereo, 20,000 miles .......... S5995 DODGE 4X4 PICKUP, Prospector Pkg. extra sharp.............. 'l750 · •86 FORD F150 PICKUP XL Pkg., I ft. 1Md .................................. ll750 .:as .• MOST OF THESE VEHICLES COME FROM DOWN SOUTH ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS 0-C ROOF SHINGLES PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4 ft. X 8 ft. 20 Year Pro-Rate Wananty X 15/32 ·DEVOE lAtEX- · EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT SALE PRICE S7.69 ·S12.45 Cash-N-Carry . Cash-N-Cany Reg. Price $15.45 ' S1999 NITREX OIL CHANGE Buy One Get One SAVE OVER 400fo EXTRA CLEAN & IIllA SHARP ; COME IN AND SEE OUR FINE SELEeTIOII OF U~ED : .· CARS BEFORE YOU 8UVI · ILLHONE'S RIO GRANDE 245-9111 . NDERLAYM FELT RIDGE AIR-VENT 8 Ft lengths · 400 Sq. Ft. Roll I'Htr bplns July 31, 1917 IMAGE INTERIOR-FLAT WAlL PAINT · 2 Gallon ·Bucket S7.99 Sll.89•• S11.99 ' , RT. 35. I'OIIIROY: •TIRE VALVE FREE ATLAS® STEAK DINNER WITH WIPER BLADES OIL, OIL FILTER. 1-15 OF SOUI..AST OliO ·-~GUARANTEED .. ONLY$19.95 cu."· UPRIGHT F.EEZER FT. PLANNED PARENTHOOD ATLAS PINNACLE TIRES though he allowed six hits, two of · ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ those being home runs by the I Reds ' Shane Grimm, the losing pitcher. Barnette redeemed him· self by walking only one aqd striking out nine. In the first frame. U.te Bar scored four runs on tour errors, courtesy of the · Reds, without benefit of a base hit: The decision was the first loss of the season for the Reds. In other tournament actlon, the Tuppers Plains Bears scored blackjack in defeating the Galli· polis White Sox 21-10. Though he gave up 10 hits, RandY Kaylor struck out six to take the win, besting Dennis Mitchell. The Bears .ripped' Into the White Sox early on, scoring four runs In each of the first two Innings. The . Bears put the game away with a seven· run fifth and never looked sas City's first-round draft cho· Ice, signed four one-year con· tracts with Chiefs. ..-...-y 24 HOUI TOWING SEIYICE IOU BACK SEIYICE · cu~ CHEST FREEZER · Birth Control; Y.D. ScrMning; Ccn:er ScN•Iing; twm; education and coun....g for individuals and couples. RT. 3 5 - RIO GRANDE, OHIO FREE EXTRA BONUS 1-15 · Your privacy is respected Your questions answered M,ILLHONE'S (UPii - Gary Joe Gallup, ass istant at hletic director at Southern Methodist, ha s been named at hletic director at South· e~n Utah State. Gallup's appoint ment was approved 'by the SUSC Institutional Council, effective Aug. 1. H.e succeeds Steve Lunt. who has been athletic director and chairman of the SUSC Physical Education Department for the past 10 years. HOT SIZZLIN' SUMMER BUYS •s.rvlcu include: ATLAS SEASONAIRE ® TIRES Veteran nose tackle Tony E i· liot signed a two-year contract equaled the Jti·hole tournament In 1977. record set by Scott Hocl) In 1980. "To make a long story short, I His 36-hole. total is the lowest this just made all the putts today and year on the Tour. missed them all yesterday,'' said "You might say that I find this Smith, who opened with a 71 . course to my liking," said Fabel, · "Actually. I thought I hit the ball whose best Tour finish was a better yesterday ." third-place tie here In 1985. "I Smith, who was tied at 132 with just see the putts better on this Mike Sullivan, Charles Balling, . course. .I played good all day, but Jim Gallagher Jr. and Fred It leaves a bad taste In your Wadsworth, said his concentra· mouth to bogey the last hole." ·!Ibn was broken when he-reached Smith tied the-low score on the S-under after 12 holes and started 1987 Tour logged by Danny thinking about the possibility of Edwards in the Bob Hope Clas- equaling Gelberger's record. sic, broke the tournament mark "I was pumped up, for sure I of 62 held by Jon Chaffee In 1983 was pumped up, and I lost my and Ron Streck in 1985 and was train Of thought tor ll few holes," two strokes Qff the all- time PGA said Smith, 36. "I'm tickled to record of 59 set by AI Gelberger death with 61, though." Pahner signs contract Sports digest By United Press International Baseball: Bakersfield catch er John Minch, playing despite a pulled leg muscle. collected three singles and knocked in two · runs to lead the Northern Div. ision to a 6-4 victory over the Southern Division in the Cal!lor· nla League AII·Star GameThursjay night . Basketball: New York Knlcks forward Louis Orr underwent back surgery to repair a her· niated disc. Dr. Mark Snyder, who performed the surgery in Ci ncinnati, said the operation was' succesful and Orr will be able to repdrt to Knlcks' training camp In the fall .... The Inter national Basketball Association. for players 6-foot-4 and under, will hold a series of tryout camps in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and Toronto over the next three weekends. Players selected will play in China. South Korea• and the .Philippines In September . · · Football: The Cowboys came • By ROD BOSHART COAL VALLEY. Ill. (UPI ) Brad ·. Fabel moved Into the . second-round lead at the $500,000 Hardee's Golf Classic Friday and • then explained how little It meant . Fabel, 31, !ired a 5-under 65 io stand at ll·under 129 at the halfway mark of the four-day tourney ~t the Oakwood Country Club. Mark McCumber, Tom Purtzer and Ray Barr Jr. are all two shots back. First· round leader Dave Rum· melts dropped five strokes off the pace at 134 after opening wllh a 63. Fabel, winless on the PGA Tour, fired an eagle on the par· 5 16th and tour birdies during Friday's round. "That means . absolutely no· thing," Fabel said of his lead. "Anything can happen. Sixty-· one was shot today,,these kinds of scores can be shot out here. I'd like to get as far ahead as I can. · "I just try to make every putt and hit every ball the best I ca~ on every hole and let the chips fall where they do." Mike Smith shot a 61 to set a tournament mark. Kenny Knox and Marilyn Meier of Bradbury. Road, Middle- had a hole-in-one on the par·3, port, and are members of the Meigs 4-H Pleasure 190-yard 17th hole. However, Riders. Tracy 18 the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Knox finished at even-par 140 and Priddy, Beech Grove Road, Rutlud, and Is a missed the cut by one stroke . member of the Blue Ribbon Riders. The three Fabel, who missed a Hoot putt girls will compete at the Ohio Stale Fair on Aug. 6, on No. 18 to end his round with his 7 and 8. first bogey of the tourney, .. -. . - setts Amateur title. won the llrst CINCINNATI (UPil - Kevin two holes against Bridges and Johnson of Pembroke, Mass .. held a four-hol e lead after nine. and Jimmy England of Gastonia,' He extended his lead to five holes N.C .. each won quarter· and alter 12 holes before losing toe semi-final matches Friday .to 14th and 15th holes. .. advance to .the finals cif the 62nd England, who works In his U.S. Amateur Public Links Golf father's tire store In his home· ·Championship. town. buUt a three-hole lead after Johnson upset co-medalist · eight and never trailed In his Eric Woods, · Newport Beach, match against Smith. Calif., 3 and 2 In the quarter· Bridges, 18, who plans to enter finals , while England eliminated Kent State this fall, eliminatE-d Mi c ha e l Smith. -Beaumont, defending champion Bill May· Texas, In 19 holes. falr, Phoenix. Ariz ... 1 up 'in the In the semi-finals. Johnson, 20, quarter -finals and Wilson a junior at Clemson University, downed Scott Munroe. lndlan,a· scored a 3 and 2 victory over polls. Ind .. 2 and 1. Brian Bridges of Whitehall, Ohio, The 36-hole final .match beand England beat Rodney W!l· tween Johnson and ·£'!1g lan<f ·is son, Petaluma,. Calif: 2 and 1. set to begin at 7: 30 a.m . . Ep1' Joimson , whO missed practice Saturday on the ~. 777-yard, par· rounds for this tournament while . 1 2 Glenview golf course. • he was·capturing fhe MassachU· (70),Trevino Ben Crenshaw (68) aZoeller nd Hal • Lee (74), Fuzzy Sutton (70). Defending champion Greg Norman shot his second successive 71 to stand s ix shots off the lead at 142, Jack Nicklaus came through with a 71 that enabled him to survive the cut at 145 and Seve Ballesteros had 70 for 143. The cut of tow 70 and ties was made at 4-over 146. and among those to miss was 57· yea r'old Ar nold Palmer, who took a 10 on the 14th hole to finish 78-153. • Also missing the cut were Americans Davis Love 1149). Corey Pavin (150) and Jim Thorpe (]47\ . Azinger. winner of three tou rnaments In the United States this year. - tl)e first three of his career- said he wants to feel the pressure of being In contention for a l)lajor title. His-· best ~Gu~rant~;~ed performance with 'a xclulive i ·vearfreere· performance in a m ajor wa s 17th placement - no mileage or trud limit• in this year's Masters, but he · •50,000 mile assured treadwar missed the cut in the U.S. Open • S.tEtel belted radial ·c onstruction last month when he feels he •All -weather treed design s uccumbed to the pressure. •Exclusive Road Hazard Warranty "I'm sure ·I'll be nervous tomorrow off the first tee. probably more so than norma l," P156 / 80R -13 the 27-year-old Floridian said. " I P1651 80R-13 .96 14 P175 / 80R ·13 · 155.96 145.95 just want to know what it fee ls P185 / 80R·13 159.95 149.95 P175 /76R ·14 159.95 $48.95 P185/75R ·14 161 .96 U9.95 P195175R ·14 164.95 153.95 P206/75R · 14 187.96 156 .96 P215/75R · 14 $69.96 158. 95 P206/75R ·15 •71 .95 . '59 .95 P215 / 75R -16 '73.95 . '61 .95 P2251751! · 1S '76.95 '64 .95 to contract terms with two draft wit h the New Orleans Saints, but P235175R · 15 '78 .95 '66.96 choices, including guard Jeff · 16 other veterans remain P185170R· 13 '8 1.95 '51 .96 Zimmerman of Florida. Zimmer-. unsi gned P195/70R -13 '83.95 '63 .95 P195170R -14 man, a third-round selection, and ... '66.95 '58 .96 P205170R · 14 •&9.95 '69 .96 ninth-round pick Alvin Blount, a Former Eagles All -Pro defenP225170R · 16 '78.95 '64 .95 running back from Maryland. s ive bark Herman Edwards and agreed to terms on a series of form er Montana State assistant one-year contracts .... coach Jim House were nam ed to The 49ers came to terms with the coaching staff at San Jose two veterans, tight end J~hn State. Edwards, who was an Frank and running back Derrick assistant coach at Monterey •Economy steel belted Harmon. The club also report· (Calif.) Peninsula College, was •Aggressive traction rib tire saves fuel, delivers edly was close to terms with two named defensive ba ckfie ld design provides great a smooth. quiet ride veterans, noseguard Manu Tuia · coach, replacing Larry Petri!!. all · weather perform· •Exclusive. Road Ha.z ard sosopo and center Fred Quilla~. who resigned in May. House a nee Warranty and seeond-round draft pick Jeff takes over as Inside linebacker Brege!, a guard from Southern coach for Sam Grunelsen, who METRIC STYLIZED BLACKWALL Cal. joined the starr of the NFL 's Raiders. 155SR-13 833.!J5 The Patriots' 12th-round draft 165SR-13 835.95 pick, running back Elgin Davis, 165SR-15 &39.95 has agreed to contract terms. 185170SR-13 841 .96 The former University of Central 1B5/70SR-14 841.96 Florida standout Is expected to Gallup named SMU 195170SR-14 843.95 sign his contract w hen he arrives athletic director In training camp. The Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. = SUNDAY, JULY 19th, 2:00 P.M. moves into British Open driver's seat By .MARTIN LADER , UPI Sports Writer • MUIRFIELD, Scotland • , Hours after making an expensive : promise to himself, Paul Azlnger • moved into the driver 's seat by •• taking a one- shot lead Friday at '· the mil;lway point of the British >; open ... .: The lanky American, playing : • in his first British championship, • ' shot his seco nd successive 3~. under- par 68 for a total of 136. ;. providing him with a shaky ~: one; shot lead over four players. 1• Another four men were at 138and '·~3 were within seven shots of the '""· 1ea d . ,. :• Azlnger, the leading money •:winner on the U.S. Tour this vear : with $586,962, promised himself ~Friday morning he would buy a ·:Jaguar if he wins this tourna· ,-ment. He helped himself,consid· ;;,rably with a string of three :Successive birdies midway : through his round. •• · Australian Rodger Davis, the ;opening day leader by three shots -after a 64. fell back to 73 to drop •, jnto a tie at 5-under 137 with j\merican Payne Stewart, Briton \"tolick Faldo and Australian quail· tier Gerry Taylor. Davis lost his · chance to share the lead when he .<missed a '15· foot putt on the final 'hole for a bogey . Stewart. who like Davis wears knickers, turned in the best rou nd of the day with a 5- under 66. including four · consecutive July 19, 1987 19, 1987 W.Va. • . 310 & ELM ST. liT. 1241 Brown-Black or · Mill Finish RACINE 949-2551 • 52 Gallon S152. 142. 5 Year-Wananty On Tanks GAS WATER HEATERS 40 Gallon S144 · ·· · ,_ .-' " • ) �.. 'July 19, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' Nofziger says he ·will be .vindicated of criminal charges • . felon ." illegal lobbyiQg for the scandai- Nofziger and his partner. Mark By LORI SANTOS Nofzige r ' s r esponse came torn Wedtech Corp. after leaving Bragg, broke conflict-of-interest WASHINGTON (UP!) - Ex-promptly Friday as independent the government. · provisions of the 1978 Ethics In White House political director ·prosecutor James McK~y an"I am Innocent of any dellberGovernment Act that ban former Lyn Nofziger, the second key nounced the six-count felony ate violation of the law, and If the .high- ranking government offiaide o! Preslden t Reagan to fall indictment accusing the White independent counsel wants my cials from lobbying their old to criminal charges in four House political point man of · scalp. he will ha,·e to get it the agenices for a year after leaving months , vows he will be vindiold-fas hioned way." the tough- office. · cated .and says he Is "not a . talking.lo9g-timeaidetoReagan Bin ' Nofziger, 63. declared; "I said in a statemen,t. am not a felon." In addit.lon to four counts At a news conference, fils involving Wedtech : Nofziger also attorney , Paul Per ito, · said Nofand Sam Colabianchi. 29. who faces two charges of illegally ziger never intended .to violate LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UPI) Two Cuyahoga County men who were discovered missing Friday h 'ying to use his influence to the statute. ''An lnadvertant escaPed from the Southern Ohio morning during a routine head benefit another defense contrac- violation Is not a violation," he claimed. Correctional Facility at Lucas- count . They are both from tor and a union. The indictment charged that Perito also said the defense vOle early Friday used 15-lnch Cuyahoga County · and consihandmade bolt cutters to cut dered dangerous. "We've got an alert out in a through a doubl~ securlty fence. spokesman for the state correc- tour or five .state area," Scioto Cou nty Sheriff's dispatcher Rotions department said. bert Bailey said Saturday. "We Authorities continued to are aware they could be outside search Saturday for the prison- the area." Prosser said the fence is ers, the first pair of inmates to supposed to activate an a larm if !$Cape from the maximum seit is shaken or moved in any way . . curity prison at the s ame time since 1975. On Friday. the search He said he did not know why the Involved more than 100 law a larm wasn'nriggered. Colabianch i is serving 22 years enforcement officers, trained dogs. a helicopter and employees to life.for murder, breaking and e ntering , grand theft and felon of the prison. The Staie Highway Patrol set ious assault. Flores is serv ing 14 up checkpoints on major roads in to 50 years for attempted murder the search for Angel Flores, 27, and felonious assault . Lucasville _inmates escape tn connection with the parucular matter of the proposed Army engine contract." If convicted on ali charges, Nofziger races up to 12 years in prison and $60,000 In fines. Bragg, named In one count, laces a maximum penalty of two years ·in prison and a $10,000 fine. • Nofziger, who was White House political director until January 1982, Is the first top administration official charged with conflict-of-Interest violations under the ethics law and the second of Reagan's inner circle to be Indicted. · team intends to challenge the constitutionality of the independent counsel law, as another key Reagan aide, Michael Deaver. and Lt. Col. Oliver North have done. so far unsu.ccessfully . ,A s~keswoman In McKay's office, which Is also Investigating -Attorney General Edwin Meese's contacts with Wedtech, said the grand jury Investigation continues. · The indictment di sc losed that Nofziger on April 8, 1982, :with the intent to influence, made a written communication on behalf of Wed tech to Edwin Meese III ... a • your ~y FRANK T. CSONGOS WASHINGTON rUPli- PresIdent Nixon wanted mass firings at the Central Intelligence Agencyfo put in his own people, calling the spy agency "muscl ebound" and "completely paralyzed," newly released presidential papers show. In his first term. Nixon said he wanted an immediate study of how many people in the CIA could be fired by presiden tial action, the papers releasect Friday show. "Of course the reduct ion in force should be accomplished solely on the ground of its being necessary for budget reasons , but you will both know the real reason," Nixon wrote. In a May 18, 1972, note to White House aide H.R. Haldeman , Nixon wrotE;' the CIA "particularly needs a house- cleaning." "The problem in the CIA Is muscle-bound bureauc racy which has completely paralyzed Its brain," the former pres !dent wrote. At the height of the Watergat e scandal, Nixon suggested the Internal Revenue Service audit . ali members of Congress and was ready with a cover story if questions were raised. Nixon discussed the tax audit scheme in a March 12, 1973, "eyes only" memora ndum to Haldeman - part of 353.000 1987 RANGER SUPER CAB 4X4 pages of White House papers released by the Nat ionai Arch ives. "What happened to the suggestion that the IRS s hould run a udits on all members of the Congress?" Nixon wrote. "What I have in mind is that the IRS r un audits of a ll top members of the White House staff. all members of the Cabinet a nd all members of Congress," Nixon wrote. "It could be sa id, if a ny questions are raised, that this is what we are doing because of letters we hav.e received indicating that people in government do not get IRS checks because of their special position. " The papers also show that Nixbri 's famous "enemies list " eventually included not only politicians and reporters. it also singled out ent~rtalners. including Gregory Peck and Bill Cosby. In a Nov. 30, 1970, memo .to White House aide Charles Colson , Hald ema n suggested , . "Please prepare, after consult- • ing with our political analysts, a list of those who are and will continue to be our major opponPnts between now and 1972." Cosby, whose current television show Is the most popular program on the air, apparently made the list because he had refused an invitatio n to the White House. XLT TRIM AIR COHO. V-6 ENGINE SPEED CONfROL Till WHHL POWER WINDOWS TACHOM£TER . 5 SPHD TRANS. CLEARCOU PAINT POWER lACK GLASS ELECTRIC SHIFT 4)(4 KC HIUTES BESTOP TONNEAU COVERS IJIGFOOD DECAL MONROE GAS SHOCKS UL TR AlUM. WHEELS B.f. GOODRICH TRAILMAKER II TIRES s 1 U8~:88 FORD MOTOR REB.ATE SAVINGS OF 3,502.00 Ia• & lith Nat lnduclt4 1987 RANGER 414 Sl ooooo REBATE Is Pleased To Welcome Breton L. Morgan, M.D. ON ALL 1987 BRONCO. II & RANGER 4X4's LATE MODEL PREVIOUSLY OWNED CARS & TRUCKS . . FIXED ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE AVAILABLE 36 MTHS. 9.90°/o 1984 Ch~ysler New Yorker 4 Dr. Sed., Leather Int. !!LOADED!! Lotal Owner 6 cyl., topper, 16,500 miles. Local Owner 1985 F-250 4X4 nr.' Horl!nn -~·trmd.~ witlr hi.. (11'0 off;('(' m.~ i.o: tfltH .... Frnrrrt•.o: l'otlfl!! (1, .,11 IJJif' l .w111 Hill,.,., (ril!hrJ-1'" tltr•ir IH' II' o((it''' • ·" " if•• 1 f ;' of ''''' PI H \ff•dimf O((ir•t• Ruildill!!. nr. Wnrgan wadtWII'd r.uml-ut,td(' from . Wnr.< hu/1 llnil>er.•itv with II B.S in Znnlngv and ri'Cii'Pd hi.• w.n. Virjlinia U nit'l'r.litv. fie compll'ted def(rl'e from hi.• pn.•r trrud11.are traininf{ in lnternul Wedicint> nt Char/p.• tnn .'4 rm l-1Pdicnl CPniPr. nr. Hnr~~:an ;,, a mPmber n.f the 1merican Wedical 4!1.'10ciarinn. Wa .<nnic tndf{e #/9 n.f Point Plea.1ant, rhe Srntti.1h RitP and Shrine Club of Charle.•ton. nr. Wnr~n ~~ n((ice ;,, Inca ted in.Sr~ite 117 nf the PVH '\.1edical Office Buildinf( tvith office hours '\.1nndav Pridav from 8:.10 a.m. to 5:00p.m. 4ppnintmenl.l mnv he made bv collin!{ 675-6492. fr/.,,,, Dd !l~!« . Plea~~-~~!5~~~~!~4~ YJ. "We treat vou like family." • ' 1985 f-150 Pickup , 3S1 Eng., 4 sp. trans., bed liner. Local Owner. 1984 Chev. Celebrity 4 Dr. V-6, air, auto. trans., tilt wheel, cruise control. 1984 Escort Wagon Auto. trans., air cond., .P.S., cassette, 38,000 miles. Lotal Owners. 1986 Mercury Cougar 1985 Ford Tempo 4 Dr. GL Air, AM/FM, S speed, tilt, rear defrost, road wheels, factory soli car. Air, auto. trans., AM/FM, rear defrost, low mileage. Local Owner. 1984 Grand Marquis 4 DR. LS Local Owner 1985 Mustang Convertible Auto. trans., cassette, power locks, P.S., P.B., Sharp! ON THE SPOT FINANCING . PAT HILL ·FORD I 461 ·s. 3RD ' 992-2196 ,, . .. . MIDDLEPORT campus. one-sixth larger than the Davis Technical Career Ce nt er. Eighty perce nt of the cost of the project will be financed by the state, with Rio Grande College and Communit y Co ll ege funding the remaining 20 percent. Bids for the construction project were received on April 4. Contracts were Issued by the state in early July. Vesta Cons tructio n Co., of Bellefontaine. will serv~ as genera l contractor. Gra ndview Plumbi ng & Heating Co., Wav er ly, received the plumbing contrac t. while Slark E lec .. Inc ,, "There are no incentives for horne builders to construct multifamily projects unless shortages prompt them to do so," Patenberg said. Sales of exls ting multifamily units, llowever, are doing well. Sales ofmostexlstfngcommercial structures are brisk, in fact , throughout much or the United States. "There Isn't that much property for sale," said Gidei, "be- ' cause there Is so much money out . there looking for real estate.'' · That is helping prop up prices, Pafenberg said. Prices should remain stropg because of the s hort supply of quality, leased properties and bec;;ause of the cotnpetillon to invest in them, he · said. Even In Texas, Oklahoma and the optimum buyers' marketin · ' Colorado- states affected by the oil Industry slump - price Texas still Is about six months away · .~ declines appear to have botthis a good time to buy Z tomed out, or will do so shortly. commercial real estate? Yes," There appears to be increasing said Pafehberg, interest by investors in buying "But you have to pick your existing· structures In Dallas, properties carefully." he added. · ' Houston and Denver. Such propsayipg too many people have erties may not make much entered the market without ademoney now. and could actually quately und ers tand ing its ·, lose money in the sljortterm, but complexities. ,. could be highly profitable in The best starting point, he sa id, future years. is to examine the market area Til)ling is everything, said first. Make sure there Is not an GideL oversupply of the real estate In "The key is to know when the question - office space, ·indusmarket has hit bottom." he said. "Investors · have gone into trial properties , multifamily unHouston and made some pretty · its and other properties. The next step: make su~.t.OO­ big acquisitiOns, and there will be Iocal economy Is strong enough • trem e ndou s opportunities or is going to be strong enough · • there.'.' to justify the investment. · Gldei, however. said he feels "ls' .. .. ' ••• Huntington, W.Va. , serves as elec!rlcal contractor. Ca pital Fire Protection Co.; Columbus. will fulfill ihe .fire protect ion contract, and Mechanical Construction Co., Portsmouth. received the contract for heating. ventilation and air conditioning. Total construction tim e for the project Is set at approximately 16 months. . The )ocation o f the new build· ing, near Lyne Center, was selected and the land purchased on Nov. 22, 1985. The2.3acreslte Is bordered on the east by LYne Ce nter and on the north by R~dge Avenue . . 8)' TOM TOWSLEE ; SALE M. Or<:': (UP'll- Oregon - where 1lriiber and agrlcvlture rel~n - Is ro llin~ out 1he red c ar P<.' ! for co rpora tr America In the . hope of becoming "the .E)<>Iawa r<' or !he W!'st. " ln th . pas t s lx.months the s tate has na t!'d la ws to p rotect Oi"cgon lndusirles. the state's New York Stock Exchange, 40 lar.gest business lobby . ,. percent are incorporated In Dela'!'he dnvlng force behind the ware. f·ncluded in that list are elf<:>rl to putout thewelcomerhat severa l of Oregon's larges t busifor business orglnated with Gov. nesses - ' Fred Meyer, Inc., Nell Go ldschmidt , a pro- busi- Louis iana -Pacific Corp . .' '!nd , ness Democrat who took office in Pope and Talbot, Inc. Ja n4 ary alter fi ve years as a Under the revisions of 149 corporate of!lcer with Nlke. Inc ., sections of Oregon corporate bu:-.i n e~~ fr om caq)()rat e raiders , thP athletic apparel compan.v .. law, a U.S. -based business can s implified t h<' laws or incorpora "The real question Is how incorporate In Oregon for $40 and tion a nd \lmltrd thr liability. or hospita ble do we want to be to a foreign company for $440. cor pora te offi cers. business." Goldschmidt sa id, The changes also: " It I'C'all )' mak es Oregon the calli ng the new Incorporation - Est~ blish procedu res a Delaware of lht' WPs t ," said .Jim laws " a · marketing tool for s hareholder mus t' follow to gain 6Nnau. dii'<'C IOr of lh(' Oregon Oregon th a t he lps e liminate a ny access to company records . chapl er of the National f'edera · a nti-business reputation ." -Repeal the requirement that lion ot lntlcj)Pndc nt Bus iness . Oregon ear ned s uch a reputa- shareholders approve share dp• ' It 's no1 jus t b l u~ smoke and tion because of Its high Income tions for corpqrate officers and m irrors." and proi)erty taxes , the toughest employees. : The cumulu tlvc e ffect of 'the land -use laws in the nation and a -Allow corporations to mort- · ~an ges In s ta le Iuw Is cxpceled message born In th e 1960s that gage property without sharero mak e Orego ~ a· ha ven for said "visit, but don't stay." holder approval. Corpora tions si'Ckln g s uc h pi"OThe state has attempted to rid While the new la>¥.S do not !tct lon. and give Oregon a itself of that reputation by. exactly mirror Delaware's, they eomp tltlvc edge over other among other things, reducing the offer the added advantage of wes te rn ta tcs in PI'O\'Iding a taxes paid by foreign corpora- limited protection from corpoQome for corporat.lons with an tions that do business in Oregon rate raiders. the sponsors said. eyi- on buslne§s OP.POrtunitiPs in and actively wooing Japanese Oregon now requires a " coolJ a pan , China and o ther P a cific elee tronlc firms . ! ng off" period between the time {tim countrl s. Oregon also has lowered a bid is made to take over an • " What s ta rt ecl out as a law workers' compensation insu- Oregon-based company and (e form bill turned out to be an rance rates for business, reduced when shareholders have to make con6mic developme nt bill." At - corporate taxes, started work on a decision on whether to sell their torn cv General Da,·e Frohn - a new convention center In ·stock. tna vL;r said . "Now Orego n ca n 'Portland and witnessed the start Hill. who was the measure's ~!aim a busin ess climate that of direct air service between c hief sponsor. said it is an R)ay wrll Ins pire businesses to Portland and Tokyo. attempt to eliminate the need to fpca tc here rather than just fil e .:Oregon is trying to say that it make quick decis ions . under i~ corporalion papers ." has a good business climate and . pressure from hostile takeovers. • " In th e las t s ix months Oregon that it Is easy to do business "It is an attempt to offer ~as gonr from being a nice place here." said state Sen. Jim Hill, · Oregon companies that provide f:J !jvc to creal lng a business D-Salem. who shepherded the Oregonians with jobs protection ~llmaiC that encourages cxpanincoporation bills through the from the T. Boone Pickenses of ~lon . .. and we s till have the same state legis lature. the world ," Hill said. ., ~ alit y of life, " said Richard Of the companies listed on the t>U\ric k, director of Associated ••• '· ., '. the project; Miles Epling, President ol the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees; State Representative Jolynn Boster; \\'illiam McDonald, President of the Rio Grande Communily Coilege Board of Trustees; and.. Randall L. Kirschner, of URS Dalton, architecls. GROUNDBREAKING College officials. contractors and dignitaries broke ground for a $4 million classroom/ laboratory building on Thursday, July 16. Pictured during the groundbreaklng ceremony are (left to right): Richard Nease, of Vesta Construction Co., general contractors for •• SEC 'sues ··· over phony takeover Money Ideas · An update on local stocks By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS- An updat e' on stocks of local interest: CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Goodyear Securities and Exc hange Co m - Tire & Rubber, mission filed suit Thu rsday cur rent price against the man who made a $68 \!l, annual phony takeover bid for the high - 70 )-1 . a nDayton Hudson Corp. last mpnth. nual low - 42. The suit claims David Herr lin- Record profits ger · of. Cincinnati profited by · are expected for trad ing options of the Minnesota this year. The reason firm before and after the bid, stringen t cos t cutting r eduction s which the suit also claims wa s impl emented, which s hould dave fraudulent. the company $270 million at the Herrli nger's June 23 bid of $6.8 end of .the year. billion caused the price of Dayton The profit trend s hould remain Hudson stock to dramatically healthy to 1990-1992. That' s beincrease. But hours after making cause the repoacement tire dethe offer, Herrlinger, formerl y mand is likely to strengt he n an employee of Capital Manage- considerably in coming year s , as ment Inc. , was admitted to a long-wearing rad ials are reCincinnati hospital for psychiat- placed and import penetratio n ric evaluation· and the bid was moderat<:>s. · found to be a ruse. American Electric Power, curThe SEC suit, filed in U.S. re nt price- $26%. an nu a l highDistrict Court in CincinnatL also 31%, annual low - 25. AEP's' asks .that Herr linger be stopped finances s hould strengthe n in the from making further fraudulent bids, be restra·lned from destroy- years ahead. With the recent ing documents about the Incident completion of a major trans m'isand that he surrender any sion network. the utility's only significant construction projects profits. · Following the bid , tfte suit underway are the Rockport 2 says, Herr linger told his brother, plant and the co nversion of a stockbroker with E.F. ijutton Zimmer from a nuclear to a in Albuquerque, N.M., to sell his coal-fired facility . The threat of acid rai n leg is laDayton Husdon shares, which he did at a gain of $17.500. non may res tra in s hare price ·' performance. In ves tors looking for current ~ income may be attracted by AEP's current .y ie ld of 8.33 " percent. . Federal Mogul, current price - $46)-1, annual high- 46, annual·low - 39\-1. The company•s·"': automotive a.fter market division ~ is likely to have increased earnings in the current 12-month ' cycle as the replacement parts • industry slowly awakens from its : three-year slumber. w The company recently opened • • a duty-free warehouse in Miami ~ to fa cilitate the dis tribution of 1 auto parts to Latin America. ., It is projected that almost 30 ~ percent of Federal Mogul's sales •• through the erid ofthedecadewlll : be gener~ted from overseas • sources. •: Upcoming offerings < Tax-free bonds:. Meigs County \. Convalesce nt Center, Grandview ( Heights Library Building, city ot, : Akron notes . • Stocks: Control Resource In- : dustries - $21-23/ share, Mac-.• : Gregor Team Sports - $11- • 14/ share. Pickett Suite Hotel - : $10 / share. ~ . ·, (Mr. Evans is an investment · i\ broker ior The Ohio Company in : its Gallipolis office) • ' -Are 'junk bonds' good for the r ln Long of Lipper Analytical By DAVID VESEY Services. Ul'l Business \\'riter For some companies, Drexe l WASHINGTON tUPii - The officials say, these bonds are the W<~il Stre!'t brokerage house. best way to raise money at fixed lilrexel Bur nh am Lambert, pref· t rates to finance longinteres o~s to call them " high ' y ie ld" lerm growth and they come I?Bnds, but they are·better known with fewer restrictions than u*dcr a different nam e. · . funds from banks or other ~ 'Most people ca ll them "junk" ljonds, and a debate Is under way lenders. I11terest rates on junk bonds w]lhin the financi al community whelhcr lhese high- yield, generally run about 4.5 percent l)lgh-risk bonds are good for the higher than the prime rate, and they are sold primarily to insueconomy and for inves tors . :•Drexel , under the guidance of rance companies, mutual fund•. pension funds and savings and ~ichael Mllken, hs California· tiased superstar, pioneered tlie · loans; Drexel officials, Including t)se of junk bonds as a means for West Coast E xecutlve VIce Pres I- , companies to raise capital and dent John Kissick, were in iltvestor>to make above- market recently to meet . Washington profits. ;Drexel has underwritten about with members of Congress. "We're here to get as many h~lf of the $140 billion In junk facts as possible .on the table," ~?ends float~d In thepast!Oyears. Kissick said, "so that people here, ltl1986, junk bonds were responunderstand what junk bonds Sible tor about half of Drexel's are." pretnx profits , according to Per· on SEE: RICK TOLLIVER, BILL HAAS or PAT HILL · . investment funds would pull out of the market, he said, but that has not tia ppened. Forrest Pafenberg, an analyst with. the National Association of Realtors, agreed. Many of the . industry and investor reactions to tax reform - which eliminated most Incentives to invest In real estale - already have occurred , he said. Interest fates, which have risen in 1987, now s how signs of sta bilizing. "What's really driving the markets today are fundamental economic conditions, basica lly supply and demand." Some parts of the commercial real estate Industry -.:ill continue ·w suffer from changes in the tax . code. with construction of multifamily units hard est hit. Oregon attempts to become the 'Delaware of the West' t,ooo:oo S14. I 18000 .. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL nr. Breton L Worf{an rpcemlv joined the Plea.m nt ValiPY Hn.1piral WPrlical Staff. f-ll' will hl'n•.m min10hP Gef~;eral HedicinP practicl' r~( nr. .fohn W. Grubb and i.• currentlv accl'ptinf{ llP IV patient.<. . R IO CRA ND E - College off!. ci a is. cont ra tors a nd dl!(nitarles broke ground Thursday , ,J.u ly 16, for a ne w $q million classroomtlabo raJory bu!idln!{ a t Rio G ra nd ~ Col lege a nd Communit y Co llege. Thr build ing will con!aln 12 class roo ms. plus a lecture hall , 40 fac ult ~ olfl ccs . a n audio-visual cc> nt er. a l ~ a r nlng ce nter and a nu rs in~ laboi·atory . · In dPscrlbin!l' thP build ing, Dr . He rman Koby, &>cretary!Trea s~rer ol Rio G rand e Co mmunit y Co ll e~c. called the new fa cilit y, "a building for the 1990s." Wl!h IOta ! square footage of 37.rXJO sq. lt. . the new building !Jill l>r- th r larges t s tructure on SUPU COOLING WESTEIIN DUA.L LITE BAR ~jJ fNf~ISCOUNT 1987 BRONCO II -outlook~ is Rio Grande breaks ground ~n new classroom building BIG FOOT CRUISER Nixon wanted to clean house at CIA July 19. 1987 .• Commercial real estate According to this scenario. real By DAVID VESEY WASHINGTON iUPl i -Less · es ta te .prices would plummet , properties were going to be than one year ago, the future of the multlbillioh-dollar <'Ommer - dumpe(! and investors would take a bloodbath. cial real cstatC' ind u.r...t ry was The crash didn't come. viewed wi th di smay - mo~eso. it "ll's a relief," sa'id Robert appears, than was nece~sar y . Gide l, president of BaltimoreRecent surveys by rea l estat<e based Alex. Brown Realty Advi analysts indi cate tha t commersors. Inc., who added that the c ial real estate, on . a national more upbeat assessment of the scale. is ad justing to the new economics brought on by the Tax real estat e m ar ket is a recent development. ~eform Act of 1986. Aft e r a s low ' " We've been holding our !>tart in 1987. It now appears that breath for six months, but now much of the industry can look we' re seeing some . positive r,orward to relative health. • ' In late 1986, whe n tax reform developments. " The most significant news. was on it s way, some analysts Gidel said. "Is that real estate ~;~a· edi c led rea l estate - which priCes have not cras hed. and h~d prospered · <:>ncirmous ly ha. v e not declined dramatically 0\rough boom yPars ·of rapid across the board." lt was feared growth and g-enerou s tax breaks that money managers for large - would go Into a depression . .,;_ Section ~· Business • " -~ - . Kissick said the ongoing meetIngs ,with lawmakers have been "excellent," but Drexel Is clearly worried about potential congressional efforts to curb the junk bond market. Why? Congress is cencerned about junk bonds for a number of · reasons: -They have been used to finance hostile corporate takeovers, and some legislators say the takeover game Is b~d forthe U.S. economy and harmful to workers and communities. - Thi!y create massive debt for companies that fioat them instead of-<Olr.eatlng equity through stock ·offerings. ...:.they have been linked In the mind~ of many to the Wall Street insider trading scandal. Drexel officials shake their heads In dismay when the corrup· lion scandal Is mentioned, or when references are made to ' --:--~---------~ Mllken' s bu s iness dea lings with convicted inside trader Ivan Boesky . " Drexel has not been implicated i.n any way," said Steven Anreder. senior vice president. He also expressed unhappiness with published l!'POrts - -based ·on ·anonymous'• sources - that said Mllken had secret dealings with Boesky. While trying to fight these rumors, Drexel Is trying to emphasize the contributions junk . bonds can make to the U.S. economy. There are 23,000 American companies with. revenues of more than $25 million, Kissick said, but fewer than 800 ·are considered Investment grade. or rated as good . Investments by sucb agencies as Standard & P.oor's or Moody's. The 95 percent of'the companIes that are non-investment ec~nomy? • •. ~ t \. • • •••4 faults," hf' said . grade, he said, ca n rai se cap ital through junk bonds - for plant Long said smaller companies 1 construction, research and detha t have floated junk bond' are ' velopment and Internal growth. not highly diversified and thereDrexel ha s underwritten bonds fore would be es pecially vul nera- ! for more than 350 companies, ble to a weaker economy. : focu sing on small to medium" When times get tough they • sized ,firms that are well manare going to have a ha rd er time to : aged and growth orient ed. c.ome up with payments." .,~ "We look ' at performance, David Jones . of Aubrey G. , revenues and growth potential. " Lanston & Co. said interest rates • said Kissick, "and many of the are a clear danger to the junk '1 companies we've dealt with are bond trade, and with good 1 healthier than irvestment-grade reason . . .. companies." "If and when that money. • The default rate of Drexel crunch happens, junk bonds will ; clients has been impress.ive ~ fall in value faster than low-risk ~ just 0.2 percent. securities." , " "That's true at the moment, " · Jones said his best advite: ~ said Lipper's Perrin Long, who buyer beware. d sees ~orne dangers to the junk "This is the moment when ·, bond market. objectivity is needed," he said. ~ '·'If interest ra,tes go up , ·sug"You hav e to be sure the ~ gesting a weakening of the (investment) is safe and less q economy, then you have a higher vulnerable to high interest "i possibility of additional de- rates." . ."". •• ' ~----....__...__ +·- ---'---- �July 19, 1987 Farm ' Page-0..2 COLUMBUS Ohto 1UP I 1 ThP most dtfftcult labor p10b lems fo r farms and othe1 small bus messes can be the ones at home Employing family members IS the greates t labo1 challe nge • County Agents Corner Dairy tour set for, July 22 MYSTERY FARM - This week • myster) farm featured by the Me 1gs Soil and Water Conservation Distnct 1s located >Omewhere m Meigs County lnd1v 1duals w1shmg to part1c1pate in the weekly contest may do so by guessmg the farms owner Just mall or drop oil your guess to the the Da1ly Sentmel lll Court St Pomeroy Oh10 45769 or the Galhpohs rr1bune X21 Third Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 and you may win a$5 cash priZe from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co Leave your name address and telephone number w1th your card or letter No telephoae calls will be a ccepted All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p m each Wednesday In case of a tie the winner will be chosen by lottery Ned week a Gallla County farm will be featured by the Gallla Soli and Water Conserva liOn DistriCt Farm Flashes Alfalfa hay production is major local farm enterprise By Edward M Vollborn CEA Agriculture GALLIPOLIS - Alfalfa hay production has become a maJor farm enterpnse In Galha Count y Several of the leadmg producers a re no" completmg th ird cut tmgs Potato leafhopp er popula t1ons are htg h in most I eids Symptoms a re st untmg a nd yellowing tops Dry weather m ma ny cases IS blamed for stun t ing when leafhopper damage IS the real problem The deep a lfalfa root system allows the plant to g r ow m very dry s1tu a twn s Several local alfa lfa produ cers are trymg a new ma nagemen t concept Poast Herbtclde has been labeled for use m a lfal!a Poast her bicide Is a selec t! \€• broad spectrum pos te m ergence herbicide for control of an nual and pere nm al grass weeds m a lfalfa Application s may be ma~e to new stands or to esta blished sta nds of a !fa fa A nonphytotoxtc 011 concentrate s hould always be added to the spray ta nk Th1s managemertt concept a ll ows the producer to control such things as foxta il fa ll panlcum crabgrass a nd JOhnson grass In pure a lfalfa sta nd s Ca ll 1! you wo uld hke a sample labe l A few local tobacco ftelds have sun scald problems For var Ious reasons one or two leaves nea r tne growth point of a tob acco pla nt ma y w11t during a hot period Once leaves have wtlted seve rely and portions o( the wilted t tssues haY practically co ll apsed those leaf portwns are k1lled One ca use of wtlling and s un sca ld 1s the st ing of a stink bug These bugs attack the tender s tal ks The leaves above the feedmg area rnay w11t badl y and deve lop s un scald Local fie lds show mg sca ld should be c hecked for st ink bugs They are gray brown shie ld shaped bugs a round 1-S inch long Call for more Information The feeder p g sale average on 2284 head of graded p1gs dropped under one dollar per pound at the Hillsboro Producers July 9 sale Average ptg pnce was $51 7Gper head or $99 45 per hundred for an average weig ht of 52 04 pounds Top "as on 66 head we1ghing 35 pounds a nd selh ng for $131 per hu nd red The 4U,50 pound pens sold m the $101 130 per hundred pnce ra nge Most crop analyst feel that record corn yie lds are possible In the US thiS yea r tf moist wea ther m the cor n belt con tm ues The cas h m a rk et could be vo lltlle in co ming weeks Some Economist fee l that heavy reserve rollover 1n August Will essen tia ll y pull the normal sea sona l lows forwar d mto late summer Other Economist see so me 5 1 billion bushel projected carryover on August 31 Cur rently some 5 7 billion bushels are Isolated from the market by various government programs This line of thought points to higher cash market prices neces sary to encourage loan redemp tions of somewhat around 100 million bushels per week The recent pattern Is around 80 million bushels per week Only time will tell' A two hour satelli te TV presen tation on Farm Chapter 12 Bankruptcies will be given on Tuesday July 28 from 7 00 9 00 p m Home viewers should use Galaxy 2 Channel 1 You are Invited to view the presenta tion a t the South District Extension Center near Jackson Ohio Reg istration ls not necessary but helpful in planning Our 0 S U Extension Specialist in Farm Law Dr Paul Wright and Columbus Attorney Mack Cook will be the fea lured pe rsona l! ties Other program participants will be two farmers a judge in c hambe rs a bankruptcy trustee an appraiser a n Ag Business Firm and two other attorneys For more Information on this program contact Mr Bryson R Carter Farm Management Spe cialist at 614 286 2177 Review tax code before starting By Patty Dyer D C Soli Conservation Servtce Even thou g h most peop le are not thinking much about taxes at th1 s lime of year th e rev1s tons tn the federal tax code as they re la te to so1l or wa ter conse rva lion practices s hould be re\ 1ewed pnor to msta lhng new practices The present federal tax code tSec tlon 175 ) prov ides that a taxpa yer m ay deduct certain expenditures for SOi l or water conservatio n pract 1ces that oth Hw1se would ha\e to be capital !zed Among the expenditu res eligible are gradm g terra omg con tour furrow mg co ns truct iO n of dra nage d tches 1rngat 10n d• ches d a ms pond s and windbrea ks The Tax Reform Act of 1 9~ti rev 1sed the tax as follows Soil a nd water conserva tion ex pend! lures eligibl e fo r the expensing eiE>Cl lOn are limited to those cons sten t with a conservation plan approved by the Soil Conser 'auon Servtce of the Department of Agr c ulture or in the absence of such a plan a plan of a compara ble sta te conservation agenc) s uch as thes tateforestry a gene) Expendttures tn connectinn with the dral nm g or filling of wetl ands or prepa1 mg la nd for mstallatlon or operation of a ce nt er pivot IrrigatiOn sys tem are not eltglbl e for deduction under thi S proVIS IOn 1 hts prov1 swn a pplles mcurred after December 31 1986 The bu rden of proof of expend! tures re,sts with the taxpayer as does the responsibility for ma in talnlng records of expenses and a copy of the conservation plan or similar plan For answers to particular questions and to take full advan !age of the tax laws as they apply the taxpayer should consult a qualified specialist or their near es t IRS office The Soil Conservation Service does not provide tax guidance to the taxpayer SCSdoes however provide planning and design assistance for installing various conservation practices to expendit ures Sign-ups invited for consenration program By Constance S White Gal ho Cou nty farmers are being mlt e d to s1gn up on the filth a nd possibly fin al Conserva uon Reserve Program s1gn up Th e s ign up wtll run from Ju ly 20 thru July 31 Produ cers may bene! t by partici patin g 1n the CRP In severa l ways On the ave ra ge the soli erosion has been reduced by 19 tons per acre per year Annual rental payment s ca n replace income from crops and e hmmate worries about wea ther prices a nd costs from the fie lds entered in the progra m Those fi elds In the program would be In compliance with the 1985 F arm Bill Another area where income can be gene ra ted from this part of ones farm Is charges for recreationa l access such as hun ting No hassles with te na nts either because of opera tlon concerns or payme nts Also the existing ba ses will be pro tected and returned to the la ndown er at the end of the 10 yea r contract penod The Agncu ltura l Stabilization a nd Co n serv at ion Serv1ce IASCSI wtll cos t share up to 50'11 of the costs of seeding these fields back to grasses and legumes or pla nting them to trees If needed hme and fertili zer can also be cos t sha red on The 10 year life span of the pr ogra m has been a co ncern for so me consider ing 11 but re me mber this also means a gua ra nteed renta l mcome to the producer for the that fixed 10 year pe riod If the property is transferred the money received ca n be paid back wit h Interest or the new owner can assume the contract To be eligible a field must ha ve been planted or conside red planted to a n agricultural com mo~it y for at least 2 years between 1981 1985 An agricultu ral commodity Includes anually planted crops and alfalfa or multi year legumes and grasses in rotation Also the field must be predominately highly erodible II you would like more lnforma lion on CRP or would like to see lf your land Is eligible contact your local ASCS or SCS office Acreage is down on five major crops COLUMBUS Ohio tUPI) Ohio acreage for five major crops Is down 470 000 acres from 1986 and 990 000 ilcres from 1985 according to Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service Corn at 3 2 mllllon acres showed response to the farm program dropping 700 000 acres from 1986 and 11 million from 1985 The corn acreage is 120 000 more than was grown during the PIK program In 1983 By John C Rice County Extension Agent Avlculture POMEROY - Di!lry Tour Scheduled - This summer s dairy twiligh t tour will be an out of county tour The tour this year will be at the Ron Hartman Farm in Athens County The tour Will be held on Wednesday evening J uly 22 beginning a t 7 p m To reach the Hartman Farm go north on State Route 33 out of Athens Turn right on State Route 682 and take the first road to the left (s igns will be posted ) The tour will feature feeding facilities and crops Ron has a n 85 cow herd and does an excel lent job Everyone Is Invited bring the entire family Speaking of Dairy - Here are fi ve points for efficient produc lion These five points are feeding breeding milking prac tices and mastitis control stress re duc tio n and labor managemen t Feeding factors Include every thin g from what goes into the feed to how those ingr edients are put together Also feeding time and how often the cows are fed must be eva luated Genetics is the breeding key to better dairy produ c tivi ty Farmers must use the best bulls available through artificial In semination to Improve their potential milk yields At the same time pregnancy testing is critica l toward reducing unpro ductlve time Improving milking practices and reduci ng ma stitis " Ill in crease the produ ction pote nt ia l of a cow herd The spread of mastitis must be reduced during milldng Less stress turns good dairy herds into the best herds More space more eat in g time a nd the temperment of the people work ing with the cows are t hree factors that 1educe cow st ress and lmpove production With increased production comes an increased need for qu alit y labor Higher production mean s more work a nd more knowledga ble workers As a he rd s production level • Special problems July 19. 1987 '\ tiiOn I nen sa\s In tht mam cases 1\hcrc>thce,tlahelp IS a famll\ mrmbcr the1 c are mam m01 P challenges opt lld)F.I\(fll,l!IC'UI lUI 1L tc'OnomJs1 Unl\clS !\ I h< Oh tu Stall <J! !abo dt mands of a da11' farm ran make the s uuation C'\ en mo• e d fflcult Datn farmers t\ p•call\ h "r some kmd ol he lp n 1 unnmg th• 1 Appleton WI - David V Russell 402 First St , New Haven West VIrginia Is the newest associate of the Caroll L Eggemeyer Agency Worthing ton Ohio as a district represen tattve in this area for AAL AAL the nation s largest frat ernal benefit society provides 1 4 million members In 6 9JO branches "With fraternal benefits Thf' dJ]Pm!Tia Js h0\'1 to tt ammg he says When it comes 10 paying children be car efu l Paying \our child to work and then expect mg them to buy cloth ing or other It ems 'ou would have bought ot hem 1se is not the same as prO\ tding for them as your ch1 id and pay mg them a fa ir wage for the work th ey do D1sctpllne and JOb ass ignmen ts should be the same for all employt?eS If a family member gets preferent ial treat ment eve ryone s hou ld know ahead oft !me that tt s go mg to ha ppen a nd why Recognize that mo Uvatlon ca n be a problem when you employ famll; members Does that lndi vtdual really want the JOb or is he being forced to take it? Is It rea lly her best JOb optwn? Forcing a per son to take a 1ob IS likely to cause problems especially if the person does not receive equal pay You have to r each a n under stand mg Erven says There s always gotng to be that gray area where ra m1ly a nd employeeemployer relat tonsh1ps ovetla p But 1f ever; one knows what to ex pect from the other and t J ('Jf t tm th \\OrkC't s F 1 \f'n sm s thP p obit m '' dt a11 mg the line bcti\N'n !aml i' and emplovce II hJlt I 1m11\ mf'mbers may nt 'r1 llf' t C' \ C'd 1he s tme as a non fam11\ emp lo}ee a~ 1 cc!ng on boll the' atctobctrcatE>d\llil m a k< t hm gs bett er m the long IUfl and through Its affiliated com panies other financial sen ices In addition AAL members are offered volunteer opportunities to help others in their own communi ties AAL s home office Is located In Appleton Wisconsin Russell joins more lhan 2 000 full time AAL fi eld personnel Par('nts •clation shlps w th adull ch tldren complica te 1 hcu \\Oik co nd ittons E r vPn says The kc' 1s to make lhings less casual 1f vou want a n employer emplo\eP relat 1onsh1p !';e1 up specif iCS fo1 employ mc nt - dut1es hours wages be nefit s - a nd m ake sure yo u s lick to that agree men t ff yo u don 1want to bP that stnct m ake Muck Crops Branch holds open house and Mack Riedel Ohio State plant pat hologls ts will s how their disease work with pota toes lettuce peppers radishes and celery Hassell chairman oft he event will show res ult s with culttvar eval uations plant spacing and seed priming Muck Crops Bra nch is at 4875 Route 103 South Sponsors of the open hou ~e are the OARDC the Ohio Coope ra tlve Extension ser vice and Ohio State Unlverstty WILLARD Ohio (UPJ) -The Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center Muck Crops Branch will have Its an nual open house at 10 a m July 23 Giving tours and descr ibing research activities will be Rl chard L Hassell branch man ager along with Ohio State University faculty members Weed control on onions car rots lettuce a nd celery will be described by Stan Gorski Ohio Stat£> horticu lturist Randy Rowe hiring family ~ Ill Russell named district representatwe increases the performance abil !ties and dedication of the people who work with the herd play In Increasingly Important role In the future of the herd When we re talking about producing the sa me a mount or more for less input and lncreas lng the level of management It goes without saying that the people In the bu siness are going to have to do the job Crossbow - Recently I mentl oned th e use of Crossbow a herbicide to control lnronweeds in pastures When usio ~ any pesticide READ THE LABEL' Lactating dalrv ca ttle ca nnot be grazro In ~ pasture "here Crossbow has been used for one yea r Pota to L<'af Hopper - Watch for this cntter In yo ur third cu tting of alfa lfa P otato leaf hopper reduces protei n and yields Some Insecticides ate cygon sevi n and methoxyc hlor The signs of damage are yellow wedg€' s haped areas on the leaf tips The Sunday T1mes Sentmei- Page-D-3 Porneroy- M1ddleport- Galltpolts, Oh1o- Pmnt Pleasant, W Va sUrf' vour cxpcclal ons are ad justed accordi ng!) E \€n e ncourages parent s to trea t emploved !am ly mPmbeJ s as lhn \\Ould othe• employees Assummg your so n or daughter kn ows so me thin g because the\ VP been around 1t a ll thel1 t fp '' not a good polic\ Make sure lhe\ understa nd t he task and gl\ e th em a n\ nE>cessary e\ eryone works hard at co m mumcattng there s hould be a m1nimum o f m 1sunderstandmg Harreld named senior vice-president at [(raft GLENVIEVI Ill - J Bruce Ha rreld senior vice president of strategy and development of Kraft Inc a nd a native of Gallipolis Ohio has been named president of the Kraft Venture Group Mi chael A Miles pres! dent and chtef operating officer of Kraft Inc annou nced re cently Har reld will also continue in hi s role as head of corporate strategy tor Kraft The businesses of the Venture Group include the Tombstone Pizza Corporatio n which markets the number two brand of frozen pizza In t he United States Lender s Bagel Bakery the nation s leading brand of frozen bagels and The All American Gourmet Co mpa ny which m arket s the second largest fro zen entree brand under The Budget Gourmet label Harreld Jotned Kraft In 1982 as vice president of strategy and planning a nd was named senior vtce president of strategy for Kraft In 1985 He previously spent seve n years as a prlnctpal of the Boston Consultmg Group mclud !ng three years as m a nager of its J BRUOE HARRELD office in Munich Germany In 1973 Harreld was assista nt to the preSident of Epsilon Data Man agement He has a B S degree from Purdue University and an M B A from the Harvard Gr adu ate School of Business Harreld Is the son of Mrs Ann L Harreld of Galllpohs The first defense against insects By John C Rice County Extension Agent Avlcullure The first line of defense aga inst Insect pests of stored grain Is to elimina te all remnants of grain tha t ma y substaln an Insect pest population from one storage season to the next Because insects feed on whole grain flou r and fun gi and mold a thorough san it a tion effort Is required to elimi na te C\ery pos slble source or Infesta tion Under no conditi ons s hould newly harv ested grai n be s tored on grai n from the previous season AI though you may believe that a bin of old grai n is insect free the practice of storing new grain on old will sooner or la te r lead to problems o f se ri o us ins ec t Infes tations A thorough sanitation progra m should Include the entire grain storage area in cluding ali grai n handling equipment and asso elated structures ln modern grai n storage bins particular a tt en ti on s hould be paid to cleaning under perforated floor s and arou nd grain ha ndling rna chinery (for example augers spreaders motors etc ) Clea n ing ma y be accomplished with the aid of brooms vacuum cleaners and If necesssary scrubbing with a cleaning agent Successive build up of caked grain on the walls In the co rn ers and around various profusions shold be preve nted as some lnnsects stri ve on deposits of moldy grai n Clea n a nd empt y bin immediately after lt is empty a nd agai n about two weeks before binning new grain Sa nit ation in a grain storage fa cility is bas tca lly a year round effort because period ic picking up of spills a nd dtsposa l of unwanted qua ntities of gra in will eliminate sources of infesta tion Empty Bin Treatment - Aft er a bin has bee n thoro ughl y cleaned a treatment shou ld be applied to the empty bin to elimina te remaining Insects and provide a protectl\e residual treatment agai nst pests that invade the fac ilit y prior to binning of grain Tre tt all su rfa ces inside a nd If possible outside the bin pius scams co rners and ere• ices where partic les of grai n accumulate and s upport Insects Mate•lals approved for trea ting e mpt y bins are as follo14 s premium grade malathion 57\t EC- mix one pint In three gallons of 14ater Each ga ll on of mixture s hould treat 500 squ a r e fee t Metho xychlor 25'ifEC m lxmg one quart in 3 ga ll ons o f ""'" ' a nd one gallon will CO\ er 500 squa1 e feet or methoxyc hlor 50' WP I pound in three gallons of water and one ga llon of thi s "Ill rover 500 sq uare feet Rea d~ to usc mix tu res including malathion me thoxychlor are avai labl e as cmptv bin sprays Spring Developme nt For I I ves tock - If you ha H' e\er considered developing a s pr ing for llves tock now is the time to make your site selection A couple of things to k ~ p In mind whe n making this si te selec tion are I ) will It fit in with your pasture rotation svstem or be easily accessible to livestock a nd 2) m a king the se lection no\4 should insure adequ ate water supply during dry 14eather So m a ny springs are what we term as wet weather springs that Is springs that only flow "hen we have plt:-nty of moist ure In the ground and then when we get dry " eat her like we ha\ e now there Is no spring there So a ny wet area that you see now s hould provide quite a bit of wat e r year round for your lives lock Summer Seedlngs- If you arc think ing a bout making a summer forage SE'Cdl ng I t hlnk now is the tim e to start ma king your dt cis Ions Those deci s ions involve variety selection a nd I reco mme nd that you select a varlet\ th a t has been trt•a ted wit h Apron to help prevent root rot You s hould get your ferti lizer lined up so that you can wor k the ground and make this seeding as ear ly In August as possible I am making this recommendatiOn wit h the belief th at we will get some moi sture between now and then I realize tha t as dry as 1t is Vegetable Crop Day FREMONT Ohio rUPI There s help on the way for vegetable growers both la rge com mercial opera tions and the home ga rdener s at Vegetable Crops Day July 22 a t the Ohio Agricultural Research a nd De velopment Center s branch Growers are encoura ged to br ing disease and insect prob !ems to either or both sessions of this field day accordmg to Dale Kretchman Ohio State horticul turist and chai r man oft he event A session for. commercial growers begins at 1 30 p m and anothe r program for home gar deners starts at 7 p m Both programs will be wagon tours with Ohio State faculty describing research at s pecific stops Stephen T Nameth director of Ohio State s Plant and Pest Diagnostic Clinic will be at both sessions to help address grow~rs questions and to tell about equipment and new methods for detecting diseases and viral Infections In plants In lhe afternoon commercial session a new Ohio State disease control program will be des crlbed by Mack Riedel Ohio State plant pathologist and others Growers will see sensors re cording such variables as air and soli temperatures humidity • • IS ~rai n You stil l want 10 use 2 4 D If bt oad leavrs " ' e prescnt a nd by all means usr Paraquat Bcsu•c to remove lhe straw folio 14ln~ your small g1 a in han est and "hen us in~ the 2 4 D do not f~ed for t-.o WN'ks follo-.lng a rai n In order to permit the 2 4 D to dlssfpale You also should se<>d s hallo" and that means placi ng the lc!!ume seed not more thap one fourth Inc h det>p Into the soil to be aware of \ ou need aggressive pcrrnnlals suc h as quackgrass dock and thistle If prc sl.' nt ap pl y g lyp hosate (Round Up) P• lor to S(.>edi ng Pa1 aquatc and 2 4 D shd uid not be needed in areas where Round Up is app led prior to seed in g When blyphosate or Round Up is used wail at least two " ecks making the forage be for seedi ng Land Values- I would like to discuss 14ith YOJJ "'hat land val ues ha ve done O\ era period of a quarter of a rentun in Meigs Count y These figures arc taking from the U S Departmen t of Agricu lture Agricultural Sta tis tics and thi s ls th eaveragev alu ~ of far m land and buildings per ac • t by state a nd count y si nce 7 Help Weoted 11 31 1 805 887 1000 Eat R 9805 tor t;:urr.-t fedenl I tt Gal1ipolls It V1cin1ty Auto Meeh. .ie. 8 yn e.,_..,bocfw to buld . . .ge Clfl nMCIH For inter tn11n - ·- ... Y•d ..... S.CUtd.y. Juty 1llh. 127 fl1N,eent It ,._ ,......,., UntfonnL oddl • -* do- 8 , Call 114 311 H11 ....... &.writ';~ in loceA store Iter I dell.-lllwe. ttM1 at I 3 II , . hour trainiftt praeram • ..........,..t iftc:luo.d S.nd bedl • ....,... iftfofY"Itlon Wit" phone nu,.., 10 F'-h. . Iii WhH4 NO 1 I 100 w.. t.lngton S..•e W•hlngton Ct House OH 4J110 Ann L P Mtneglf TypMta •toO weHf¥ et hom• lnforllllttlon ' Public Sale • Auction ttnd "'11 Protr•m D i rec tor Compf"'-NI outpatient sub . . . , . , . . , . Pf'Oiflm Anpon 3041113430 9 ..,.....,.,.""'- eJtPI'tenctl and H\ prOONI of cenifiOMion Send a.t1• lftCI r.um• II¥ July 31 to Wanted To Buy 1945 tht> average val ul.' of farm land and buildings per acrf' wa $30 Thirt y yeaJS later In 1974 the land val ue of farm la nd a nd buildings In Meigs Co unty had dscn to $307 per acre In 1982 the ave rage va lue of far m la nd a nd buildings per acre In Meigs County stood at $700 15 1 thought thi s m ight be of so me Int erest to you not onl y as your pr.icc farm la nd but also JUSt as a reference r might mention th at si nce 1982 (I don t have fl;:ures to back thi s up) i would guess that the value or fa1 m la nd a nd buildings per acre in Me igs Count y has decrea sed WI,_. C8eh fot 1111 model d_.. UMde•• Jim Mlntt Chtw 0* Inc 861 Gene Johneon 114 .... 3172 TOP CAIH plld fo< 13 - 1nd MWif UMd c:.. lm"h Buidl Pontiee 111 1 Eelt.,.. . . . Gall,.... Cal 114 2212 33 Homes for Sale Wentild to buv Appro• 3 lc:tll land PrM• AMI Orandelouthwwtern Dltt CeH t14 24& 1211 aubm•llllbt• wat ... pump 'h to 1 HP. Calf814 3712111«143 0081 lu.,... &tending Timblf Call 014· 379 2751 Older home or mobtle in oountrv wlth ect. . . . on lend contract or Wi ll be neall ng ma turlt\ at the fi eld day R J Precheur Oh 1o Sta t!> hm fl cultu rlst will ' cpori about tomat o vancties br mg Cxd min cd f01 pOSSi ble g11 e n wrap sa les In the f1esh m u k<t mdu str) Home gardenr1 sa t the £>vcn mg sess io n Will sec a p1 ev lew of the 1988 All Arne• ca n Selectwns of okra cucu mbet pepper s\4 cet co1n shasta da sy celosljl a nd , pe tuma The\ II a !so see row cover opt tons im hom e ga 1den er s as well as 1ou r muskmelon, tomato a nd s11 cet corn va11cty trials rent with optk>n ta INv Mult hiWI at le•t 3 BR C1H 114 44t 1231 Buying d4Mty gotd tiiYII colnt rinQI jewelry tt...ting war1 old colnl lqe currency Top prl- cea Ed lurk.rt lerblr Shop 2nd A.. Mlddl"""" Oh 114 192 3471 w.... tld to buy ...ndtng timb« Call AI TroMfft It 114 742 2321 One IO two ICfM at lend In country tor tr.U• Mult hwe uptlc: ter* trail• Mok up 1nd w•ter Wrtte Alberti . .CIIul 2 2 2 - l t Mlddl- Ohio U780 WANTEO TO IUV N- oomonl blo<ko CoM 114 882 3t40 ... iJIIjilll'lilll'lli • '• SOUTH CHARLESTON OhiO (UP! ) - More th a n 200 fa• mets are e/(pectcd to a tte nd a special research 11eld day for the la tes t Information in field crop produc lion and farm ma nagement The July 21 event at th e • western branch of the Ohio Agricultural Research a nd De in Clark velopment Center County will feature tours of test plots a nd presentations by agri cultural sc ientists and Extension specialists Th e morning pro gram begms at 8 30 the after noon program at 1 30 l :, t r 1J 11 Help Wanted Lo~ mAnufact:urlnt firm Is sMkiftg 1ft electro/ mMtl•icat engtn.., who conlkl era Meigs M••on or Ckllle aree horM pr. . . . periOft abou1 20 , . .1 In a broad rtnp of electriGIII. • m..,..... H- vr...,.., w. *"" olgn .....~. . . . . . ...., .. ~ etile. ,.... HftCI ru~ • to T CD 100 c/ o OollDa41y Tribune 121 third A - Qolllpolio OH 41111 lnolud., lduOIIIIon •PifllftOI .and p.renu. •I' WMtld At Aero• the l1rwt l•plrlena.d h••tvht Prlflf'• .... -fo<lroat& - Coiii14...... ,00 ... l S~tlc tan It pomplng r11ldent ial comm•lul 180 per ktld Ron EvAnsEnterpnsn Jackson Ohta Call &14 288 5930 J1m • odd 10b1 painting drive wty relllling CtfPtnt.. work • roof repah' tre11 & hedges eaper 1ncad Ctll 114 ~79 2418 Babytitdng don• In my home V i nton 1r1a Call 114 388 8238 Room and bo1rd lor elderly and (or lit:MtM pendfftel b't the lttte of OhtO to pt'IICtlct IOd.. WOfk hteftiN'I toeel triWM r-.u•ed Stlary Snider 814 949 2629 handlceppld wtth persona l care Call 814 992 In Middleport 1973 Grover 1 lawn Mower Repa r We II p1ck up and dehver Good uMd mowers for ta le 81.t 742 2393 -- Mktdleegld ltdy needed to 1tay wtth widow Light houHWOf'k Coli 114 44t 1023 O"lo VIlli¥ Vlslt:ora Centllf' . . . . Ofglf'lbed enthuaa ... lc ,.,..on to Df'OmQtt tourlam In Gallie Countv Mu11 blal&illed In promotion pubUc rthltiona end written tnd ""bel communi~ lion a. to .........., HtiUNGI Oov~n~ment jobl your . . . t11 000 ee8 000 Ctll 102 131 . . . . ht I 449 AVON no tervlet eh•g.. open terrltoriea phone 304 871 1428 VETERANS EArneatremon_,. n the Anny N1tlontl Querd 304 875 38150 or 1 800 142 381 9 v. AVON w.. •r•• All Ctll MtrUyn 304 882 28415 hbyslttll' w•ntlld for I month old M11on New Heven " " Ref•II'ION required 304 7'13 1111 Call or 614 7 4 2 lOll t11 000 1 ye• EJtCellent be- nefit Dldl..... lend r"ume to lllotMn Elty. luekltfl Community S.vle• P 0 loa 104 J1cll; .on Oh 41140 Oedlne 7 27 17 Eq~el opportunity -oltl• Include modlcal Mobil 11V - - PEIII - t - o penonAI d.,e; 1te lneur.,.ce Thit ll 1 nine monlh poettlon wtth I 30 am 10 3 30 prn wortdltt heun Po.e:lng Ute July II. 1H710Jul'l 23 11187 _,.Oinll Moukl Hnd reeum• to County l.,..d of Metttll .._.ArHtion P 0 lox 307 IYJt- Ohio 417711 Attn ICethy M I "ebllert !du011 tlonD.._ M-.. goo d loc •tion t37 000 Call Bud M cG hee Reelty 614 448 0662 Ftnancial 21 Busmess 0 pportumty f o r ltle by owner 2 Jtory house 1n M1ddlepon o~o~e rlookl ng park 30 yr guarnteed vlnyle s d ng w w tlfpel 1 V, bath unique woodwork 81 4 992 5128 8 room ho use Rose H II Pome. r oy Oh 1 3 ecr es f17 000 AI Mart n 814 678 2513 Gov•nmen1 Hom .. from tt ~U rep• r) Otl nquent ttA property Rtponu• on• Ca 1 80 6 887 6000 Ext GH 9805 for cu rrent repo I It Four bedroom house 2 7 acres ltnd M L need• work. f 1 2 600 One m 11 pnt Me1gs H1gh on r ght W !Ism Snowden res dence Co Ad 215 I room hou .. two bathl new roof Nusuh windows garage 246 N Fourth Ave M ddleport Mtk e off« 614 247 -4672 or 814 247 2132 GOVERNMENT HOME S from f 1 00 (U repair) also ttx delln Quint and forecloure propet ee; l'llailable now For list ing ca ll Distributor needed 0ppor1un ty for the right p•rton N•mebrand ctndy chlpa snacks Un que vending unill M1kl • net ncome ot • 1200 15000 per mqnth dependmu on .JIU of lnvntm.U • numbtr of un t1 Turn kl\f buainnt Call now 811 741 9218 •• t 800 317 2109 Opportunity tor Soft Frozen Yogurt Store Complete lllfOUt order •••lstan ce and equipment ,.ckeg• No franchise tees No royeh1• Ca11304 6410 •z2 For 1111 Cov1 Bar bu It In TV bu11t I range gflddle & oven very large tee-thru f fepltct nnw shurs tully car peted full basementlfu rn llhtdl M nt eond 3 •er11 plus 1 V.. sere stocked lake * 150 000 Rt 7 tl Five Polnls Pomeroy 0 end elec Lowery orgtn A 1 thspe 07 000 hm I 8\4 992 2671 Rt 7 Pomllf'OV Oh1o UO 000 f rm tlol-192 9901 NEW AND HOMES US ED MOBILE KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SAlES 4 Ml WEST GAlLIPOLIS RT 36 PHONE 114 448 7274 1972 Ctstle 1 4x65 w th 1982 Exptndo 12x20 FireplACe Can trll Air 2 Baths 2 ttOrtQI bulld1ngs Muat Sail 113 800 or reasonable offer Ph 614 246 6884 1984 14a66 fenced ytrd 3 lots Rt 1 80 at Evergr11n e11 500 Call614 446 1339or 814 446 1628 1914 Shultz 14x70 w th •• pando 3 BR a. 2 bath• Land contrACt IYallabla Call 114 441 8726 1978 8..,.tlno 14x70 3 bod room complete with 1 h22 Home for 8111 by' Owner Oreenbr1., E1t 3BR bi 1... a1 on 2 4 let• AC W 8 F P wet ber 2 car u•av• Ph B1tore 4 OOPM 114 44e 4001 Aller 4PM Ph 004 171 381t 2 IR 10 vr mint conditiOn beautiful locttlon N. .r Nor thur Priced right or wiU trad1 Urb1n patio cover 1nd door canaPV Like new c:ondition tiO 800 1974 12x80 2 bod room ••eellent condition t8300 Delfvlf'ld bloc:ked and leveled on vour lot Kingaburv Homn 900 E M1in St Pom• roy Ohio 114 892 8587 lcHolly Oelllpolll Will cOnaldllf mobile home ea trM•In e47 &00 Cell ., ...... 1031 I bedroom home Like niW' Rural wat• 4 I •cr... Melga Countv Reduced under uo 000 114 742 22111 Parlt 1 4x64 2 bodroo,mo, eentlf' kitchen front Mutt 111 to be • ..., at Ptrk on pm Col tl4 21e UOO Lovaty new 3 IR home buHt th 1 IP'ing, 2 car gertge. nice tree Cley • city 1chools. I mR• from bedroom• $8 000 675 6966 34 Busmess Bu1ldmgs 2 bedroom house and apt for Commerc al bu ld ng s for lean Downtown Pt Pleasant Sto es off cas A One Real Estate Carol V•tger Broker Cal 304 676 6104 4 rooms beth one floor house attached garage n M dd aport Carpeted stoue and retr geretor furmshed deal for a-angle or a work.ng couple Sorry no pats or c h ldran $175 plus secur tv deposit Phone 614 992 5292 Cell 304 1978 8rough1m mull home Sleeps 1 x. •c ha1 generetor 1 12 000 304 676 2674 1971 Schult mobde home 2 bedrooms pertielly rurn11hld on rented lot Underptnmng and blo cll mcluded * 4600 304 882 2048 33 Farms for Sale 8acresonTribbeRa offRt 62 Plut ttore bu d ng wlrlhouse 3 BR house barn cellar plus 2 other buildings All black top ro1d Call 304 458 1818 C1ll after &PM 8 3 ac;;re f1rm 4 Br houu lg barn p us 3 other budding• Aprox 3 acres tobacco pltnted IPfOX 8700 lbs alotmenl I P OX 20 acre t•tlable 30 acre• nt ce ptsture Wdl u ll w11h or with out tabacco crop Call 614 379 2676 John Owens 35 Lots & Acreage For sa le or trade for aometh ng of equal value 1 ac e lot n Harr sonv li e on Rt 681 A I utll tin 82600 Ca 614 992 6053 --------~~~~ " 1 92 acre1 w1th 2 bed oom mQblle home Approx 4 m1 from M iddl eport Ask ng 1 12 000 Hobstener Realty 8t4 7423092 1 1-'J ec lot on Jerrys Run Rd Apple Grove w th ural water Nashu1 3 bedroom 1 l.t bAth p•rtt¥ furn61Hd Would conllder renting ground with tree e•• water and g~rden 814 817 1136 For ull 1973 1 2dSII VIking 1Yaacrn JultoutofiAihlflon Eoglo llldgo Ad tl1 000 0 0 Polk 446 2543 Hoell ng Tech Student Rentals Men exper ence the compan on sh p of fa low students w th t he pnvecy of own room Share 1v1ng room wit h TV and HBO s howers and k tchen No rete n crease f or 87 88 yeor 614 992 2094 Of 614 992 6742 N ce f ve rooms bath love y sun porch one floor plan home on Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Full basement carpet ed stove retr gel'etor and drapor es pro v1ded o ft ttreet parkmt~ $225 a month pus secu r ty depos t Adults only Sorry no pets 304 576 2383 614 992 5292 v, acre tra ler s1tes S6 900 County wetar a f ew hundred feet from Rt 2 304 676 2026 3 bedroom On Uncoln Htughts n Po m eroy Phone 614 99 2 7689 after 5 00 p m 2 bedroom house overlook ng perk 1n M ddlepon Call 614 Card of Thanks 992 2698 CARD OF THANKS I would ltke to thank everyone lor their cards prayers flowers and v1 s1ts dunng my recent 1!1 ness Spec1al thanks to the staff at Holzer Medtcal Center and to Rev Joe He1fner ERNIE NULL CARD Of THANKS Our stncere thanks lo those who sent cards and flowers or who came to share the day wtth us To Alice Jeanne and Altce for then help To all other famtly es pee tally our daughter Su san Oltver who planned the day HAROLD AND ANNA ROSE FITCH CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express the thankfulness m our hearts to the many frtends famtly nerch bors our church lamtly and so many others that shared 1n sorrow wtth us dunn& the loss of our son Dallas Wayne Wat· son Rentals 41 2 r m cottage furn t had utllit es pd $66 wk S1ngieperson Call 304 675 3100 or 676 6609 Houses for Rent N ce ly turnilhed small hou.a only References re qu red Off street perkmg Ph Two badroom mobile home 1n 8 dwell Water turn shed Oep os1t refet"ence requ red No pets! Call 614 388 8&48 2 BR mob Ia f or rent at Ever green Call 614 379 2178 2 BR trailer &160 mo t76 daposll Call614 379 2435 Mob Ia home for rent 2 bed rooms tu rn thad phone 304 676 6612 44 Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartment• fo r ren t Bas c rent tor 1 bdr $183 00 2bdr e219 00 Allo requ red • 8200 DO sec:urty deposit CONTACT Jedtaon Estat81 Dept Ph 448 3997 Equel Housmg OpportunJtv Furntshed & unfum11hld aptl $150 00 and up referancn Ph 304 676 7738 or 304 876 510• A 1 Real Estate FurmshedEff c anc;yS145 Utll1 pa1d sh~re bath ,... 607 Second Ave Gall pol 1 Ph 446 4416 tfter 7PM t es Remod e led 1n Chester New panall ng and carpeting 3 8R w th small den Reasonable rent Call 614 881 4888 8209 1 cnttag&S turn shed 3 rooms All newly redecorated n towm Adu tJ Only Ce I 61 4 re nt n Pomeroy Pan ally fur n shed depo t t requ ed Call 614 992 2381 Mm Farm 9 6 ICrll e room• bath full basement Small barn 1 ou t bu ding Bashan Rd 1973 F eedom 12x60 2 BR 379 2730 Homes for Sale 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent Two 7479 1oul a le c Underp nn ng 04000 Colt 614 388 9724 1969 Naw Moon 10a10 e3 000 Call 814 379 2292 or 31 Houses for Rent 20 acre farm Hanna 1race Rold Glenwood W V& fo more 1nform at on-call 304 773 6118or7736186afte 500 Me gs Co 126 000 614 378 33 ,;87 ranch home 3 br 2 VJ batht hv ng room d nlng room & knchen 2 ctrgtrage All birch paneling lerge utU tv room 37 32 Mob1le Homes for Sale 1 NOTICE THE OHIO VAllEY PUBliSH lNG CO recommend• that you do bualn... with people you know and NOT to tend money througt. the mall until you h8\l e lnvHdgatld tha offering 1980 l ber1v Total •lectr c 2 bedroom turn shed WISher and dryer centrtl a r Call 814 992 1 2x70 Wind sor w th exptndo 2 fwe room houM ce lsr 1 ~ teres on J1m Hill Road County water rndv fo hookup Owner flnam:ing with down payment 304 676 4182 Of 876 2666 IEM'n e40 tr11 m~rchandiM and more Have • Chrlltmu Around The Workl PflriV C1ll Carmen 3()4.t71 1111 lllglltle lor Ololo lpoctol Educe tion Ctrtlflcetetotuch atudents wtto h8w1 modll'lll. ....,.,. or profound mentll ratanl.tion tMIPIII Pion d•olop ond lm pa.ment trlining progrema for . . . , _ :!ild to the c:l•a Mvtt M wll to work with IJiudlntl who IWI ltverl .,. ttwior problem~ IAIArY aom menau,._ with qutlfflNUona !h baument 1ome appliance• 1 316 733 8082 ... 0873 SOCIAL WOftK loael S~n~i<* CooniiiiiMor ne.ded for I amall Job OIMifttnl tor Juntor High lnatNCitot. ' lillult hiV'I or be 11 , 18 Wanted to Do .leckeon County Ak:ohol Po p.n 217 Pe-' ltrMI Jtcttson OH4M4t 101 ICF M .. 1 In loulhiMt"n Ohio OuiiNIIolt._ .,..,... of 1n .tecr•.a .odil wort1 JN'Otflm Itt ' - t 1 .,• ., ot socitll work eJt.,.ienCI in I hllt1h c•e In rown 3 BR gtnge C A 41 Farms for Sale for Sale 3 bedroom house for sale in Pomeroy 614 992 2285 Can do light h.ul ng and roofing R•tsontbl e rttll M ar on Mttlnf: liCMNCI W~~~nttobuv uMd mobUehotn• Coll114 441 0171 Vals aeeep1ing 1pplicat10n1 for • tuM ttm1medic•l Lab Technician quthflld appl e~tnt will hr~e e 2 or 4 year diQrn 1n Medlctl Teehnvlotrt _...d 1 eurr~tnt ASCP RIQlstry Hotpitll oHiltl excel lent Ill ltV and benlfh • tor more nfgrmatlon c all Personn el 0 r• cotr 304 372 273 1 or 1ppty at Hospital bu111inMs off c:• • 11billtlu lnctud• progrem •dMinlltrtllon supervision oou~ end ~~UIIIIe rell1iont QualtfloillkM'tl lhOukl inekld<l 1t l..at two .,.... llpll!'lenol In . . bnlnce lbuH field .ume Auct....._, Col Oac• E Clici. L.AB TECH Jeckson Oen.,tl Hosp Rlpty W ulf •"drHNd en" elope to M r Moyer 101 132: C•roUton OH Rlett P'e•10n AYCt lon. . II ...,..,. In Ohio ond Woot Vltglnkt ,.e .. £.wt1 antktue f•m liquidAtiOn lAIII 304 '773 17111 .. 773 1430 1n eJtpe- rience Mu11 htr#e ow n t OOl I (On commauionl Send reaume to Oallv S1ntlnel Boa 729M Pom•oy Oh1o ftet-:aa .. ComrNit11. Vinton Field crop day planned in Clark Co. Help Wanted • 18 040 1158 230 ye., Now hK ng C1ll 1945 In Mc1p.s Co un ty 11 Yard Sala GoWJnment Job• July 22 rai nfall a nd le ngth of "rt periods on leaves - a ll tn an effort to a ppl y necessary che m l cal s m precise mln 1mum amount s at speei~-Wmes for top qua lity vegeta bles FrUi t a nd foliage 1s momtored to see how programs a ffect maturity and fruit qualit y This research exammes the economics and environmenta l aspects of vegetable spray pro grams Riedel says Growers at plot sites will see large dtfferen ces in treat me nts lor seedling emergence with the use of seed priming a nd coati ngs accordi ng to the scie nmts Seed priming a mounts to treat ing seed usually w1th a salt solution that starts germina tion In the seed before planting but does not let it fully develop until planting Researchers believe this prac lice might result in better unifor mlty In plants particu larly transplants grown in the green house Savings result with plant quality labor and space Weed control In tomato trans plants will be the topic forSt an F Gorski Ohio State horticulturist Transplant quality hall Injury and water management are additional subjects Some 19 varieties of cabbage and 17 varieties of muskmelons • Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 secd\ngs "ith this kind o[ condi tlons probably would not germ! nate a nd grow but "hat I a n trying 10 s tress Is ea• IY Augu~t <eedings do better than !at~ September sredl ngs 1 might also mention that no till forage seed m~ s work good foli o" lng sma ll S x r oom hou se F11rv ew Road Camp C on ev 8226 per month 304 676 1371 or 675 3812 Upsta rs unfurnh&hed tpan:ment Ut ht1es pa1d Carpated no ch aldren or pets Clll614 •46 1637 Furn11hed tpartmlnt •2 1 0 utllit es pa1d 1 bdr 920 Founh Galllpollt Call448 4418 tfter 8pm 5 Happy Ads Adults 614 446 0338 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent Kitchen furmshed carpeted 2 8R 1 ~ bath no pets Dep & Ref 233 Second Avenu e 1350/ mo Call614 446 4926 2 BR al ubi t es pd except alec furn o unfurn sec dep 2 bedroom br1ck below Swen raq ad Conven ent lo cat1on Call &14 446 8668 C ruk den full basement a r condit on ng fuel o I hut 1 car gerege e250 per mo 2 3 btM:troom apartment In tow n ulllit e. pad 1360 per mo 3 bedroom full b ..ement Spr ng Vallev erea S3 25 permo 3 to 4 bedroom on L nle Kygar Road Country atmoaphere $350 per month CAll W11eman Real Est ltl 814 446 3644 2 BR 12x80 unfurmshad Half mile past HMC CA ret & dep requ red Cal 614 446 4369 or 304 676 9760 12x60 edge of town on 588 Pat o gu heat no pets Oep req $140 per month plus ut I t e• Hu ttove & refr1g Call 614 446 7124 or 614 448 7360 Newly rlnlodeled 3 BR home ~al 614 446 6278 fOf tale or rent 3 BR bath & ~ famllv room located on 688 Ref &. dep requ red No pets Csll 614 256 6789 or 6 14 258 8206 8 Joom hou1e $76 per month 8 room houset176 per m onth Pt Pleu Estate Call Broker A 1 Real 304 676 6104 3 Announcements EXTERIOR STUCCO PlASTER & PlASTER REPAIR 3 Announcements L~<•nsad D&R lnsur•d lt'l Bstn 45 R.ob,t I. Wtlldt Htppg Annl~ltlllg Contractors Your Hometown BUilders Srdmg - Roofmg Remodehng - New Homes Decks - Patios 446 7687 446 2251 CHAIN LINII FENCE ARTHUR'S Rsstdent1al Commerc1al Industrial PH. 614·245·9113 ICen Soles - frtt Est1matt1 COMPl£11 INlTAILATION The many kmd words cards flowers 111ts of aU ktnds the work of love but espec~ally the lovt and comfort we felt from Nch wtll nevtr be fOlio! lin We p11111 God for the new home Dallas hu In Heavtn with the Lord May God nchly bless all of you Thank you from our hearts Hollts, Betty Jean and ' Mmdy Watson DAVIS IIETAL SALIS IS the N111on s futestgrowln.IIANUFAC TUliA of D-118 metal roofi111& sldiRC. Wt olltrs profiles D Rll HI RIB 5 V CORRUGATED Orden custom cut to the Inch It no IIIII ChirP OilS olfersiO belutiful colon piUIIIIVIR lml11td plwllumo. FREE dthvtiY 100 Sqtllres or m0<11.Tnms sllyll&ltls and KCessontS Quality disCOttnts IVIJiable 1· 800 828-11148 A Pr11ttler Iaiiy You'llleww S.. Happy llrthday P1111ny, totlay 33 to PHIIJ Sldll-• RatiH �....... _ . ,, . ' ' .. ~· •• ' ~ - ~ . .. yo . Page-D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 44 Apartment for Rent 0 cw mak e 6 to ?· rv l ~• 1er s c! eocn rn 1H. ' "C o f $~ v o•e s -~-------,--~ Upstairs, 3 BR , 1 ba1h, kitchen furnished, no pets, Oep .- & Ref. 238 First t250 / mo. Cell 614 446-4926. . 2 BFI. 2 bath, carpeted. kitchen ' furnished, no pett, dep. 6 ref. $325 / mo. 1 1 Cou~ St. Call • •••• ' ~ .. •• .,.., Cell 814 -742-214& or a14-742-233t. .- I -I' I I' I Mt:r t: It .t~Hitse WA M0 D E Furnished Apt .. 3 rQoms, share bath, 701 Fourth. Gallipolia. S176 Uttlitiea patd. Call 61 4- 51 Household. Goods 446-4416 after 8PM . 614-446-0390. 1---r:-, _,_:::..r--:r--.:;-I' I I1111 apartment with large country; kitchen, new appliances. utility 'oom, water. sewet" and trash Ser'Jicas provided. room O~tet GOOO, USEO APPLIANCES Wuhlt'l, dryers, refflgerston. tlngea Skegg,. Appliances. Upp..- Riv., Rd. beside StDne Cr.. t Motel. 81•·448-7391. 1• I I I I Brookttde Apartments . 4461932 or 446 -4639. One Bed· SNUION F~rnishod efficiency. $160 utili· pd. Call 614-446-4416 after Bpm I ties 1 • BR, unfurnished apartment near HMC . No pets. $169 mpnth t1 00 deposit. Call 614· 446-3617 I II I IO ENODRY 1---r::...:-r.;;..,;;-,.;;.--'-1,--1 Comp lc tc the ch uc:k le quoted 1I-~ by 1.1/,ng in the mi SS> ng words L.-L---'-.---'-~-'----'·'---'· 'f Cu develop frorn step No. 3 bel ow, 1 '• BR apt. 740 Second Ave . 5185 per month. Depostt req~)rad. Call 614-446·4222 betw.tten 9 & 5 . I 1 ~ ., 9 Grecious living . 1 and bad· room 11partment1 11 2Village Manor and Ri"erside Apar1· mjnu in Middleport . From t2.1 6 . including utilities . Call l pue PU!W uedo ue seM &J&41 eJ&4M J&!IUOJj e eq shBMte PJnOM eJ9411841 &Jdoed 6u!ll&lj0 puOj SABMJB SBM 9H 'IS9M PiO e4110 S&IBI PiO AUBW 6UOJB passed J94111jPUBJ6 IB&J6 AV>j - 44 Soi;3~-Y't\"'d:l'S Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom furn ised apt. ref and deposit. New Haven , W. Va , 304 -882-3267 o• 304-7735024 painted. Will accept applicattons from sin9le Dr merrled nandi· capped. elderly, or disabled. Stop by office located on Union Ave or call 614 -992·7772. Rent based on income. Equal 3 room• and bath. gaa hoat, ground floor, washer and dryer hook 4P· no children, immediate occupancy. No pets. phono 304-676·4480 ext 63 or 60. housing opportunity For rent : Efficiency cottage, Mt. Vernon Ava. Pt. Pleaaant. Hud approved. 614 -992-6868 . 3 bedroom apt. all electric. Crab Creek Road , 304-876 -8609 al· ter 5:30. 304-676-1087 3 room and 6 room furnished apt. 614-992-6434 or 304 - 45 882 "2566. Rooms for rent, day . week. month. Gallia Hotel. Celt 614 · 446-971 5. Rent as low as 1120 APARTMENTS , mobile homes. houses . P1. Pleasant and GaUipo· lis 614-446-8221 B Furnished Rooms month 45 VIlle¥ Furniture, new & uaed. Large uctlon of qu.thv fumilura . 12115 E•stern Ave- . Gallipolis. ON\fH 'DN/7"1/M I:BONOA 31>1::>1d NOSINn Snl \fl/ol M00>/31"/ :f7n'DN3 S131·1'Y'II:I::>S 0! SUMSNII J _ Furnished room . t75 . Utilitiet pttd Sh.,e bath . Single male. 919 Second Gallipolis. Cell 446-4416 aher 7pm . 2:00-4:00 P.M. ~ of uNCI turntture. NEW- Wettern boot• t30. Workboots 111 up. tStMI. 110ft toe). Call 614-446-31&9. a ~dup THE WORKING LOCATED OFF ST. RT. 141' ON NEIGHBORHOOD ·RD. , GREEN ACRES SUBD. 3 bedroom s. 1'h baths, LR w/ slone luelace. 24x241amtly room. kichen w/ appltances. covered patio, carport-workshop $5 800 down payment, 10%lixed rate. Monthly payment $460.94 - 30 yrs Conventional loan $58,000 loan amount. . CARPET Aemnet'lta-AII slz... carp.t· tl. 00 yard & rOOfT'I• '300 a up. avellable. Mollohan" Upper Aivar 'Ad. C1ll 744-4. Space for Rent. h cellent Accountant. etc. House. Call E•tat• Agency . Mobtle Home Spac• 60 tt , or smaller. 876 . Water Pd. 920 Fourth, Gallipoli•. Call 614· 446-4416 after 8PM . play ground and pic:nic ern. 304· 676· 3073 !If no annw.,. leeva m.. uge on machinel . Public Sale & Auction and other buildmgs. Close tD Pomeroy. ASKING $42,900.00. 10:00 A.M. Located 3 blocks above the bypass Intersection . in Kanauga, Ohio. The following will be sold: · Anttque writing desk . antique wa sh stand, chi ld 's rocktng chatr, very rare handmade chestnut food storage cabinet, dresser, antique straight chairs, bureau, wooden barrels, 31runks, old wooden tool boxes, 2 treadle sewing machmes, htg h chatr, tron runner sled, smoke stand , mining auger, several mtrrors, one lot ol books and pictures, and other miscella neous ttems. , Terms: Cash Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Robinson. Owners t Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Nol Respon stble lor Accidents or Loss of Property 4. 2 PM OF REAL ESTATE NEAR POMEROY, OHIO Resource Marketing, Inc. Consultants • Appralacra • Aucttonccre · Phone: (304) 824-IS904 Al ThomJlllon, Auctioneer • Ohto Ltc. I 4419 Route 1. Box 180. Weal H8m•n. WV. 25571 114-446 - IU-· 388· 810.& . Kenmor• u• range, K.nmore 10. &00 BTU 11r conditioner Csn NEW LISTING - SYRACUSE- Remodeled 2 story home. 34 bedrooms, I ~ balhs, basement, garage and old barn on appx. I acre ol ground Pr iced to sell at $39,900.00. lt4-.t41-3821 Baby bed for sale, 11&. Ctll 114-44-8 -3548 . NEW LISTING - RACINE AREA- Approximately 26 acr es ol vacant land - mlly ntce buildtng sites. CALL TODAY1 $13,000.00, l'wlf'l led frlml, 4 dfiWir dr11aer. full mirror, dttk/ chflir & night stand. hell. cond tor child Calll14-448-9324. Oak drop l1af 1abl1 A -1 Condit ion. C•ll 11 4 -446·0737 TUESDAY. JULY 21, 1987 at 7 P.M. New carpet furniture. lamp~ .- what-nots & much. much more . , 53 mod 12·12 gu1_ge 30" full . 1 m od 12-12 guage 28" mod . 1400 Winchester 30 " f ull All mint condition. All for S1000. Ca11814 ~44&· 3346 .· Dawn to dusk light. f60. Topper for Toyota truck, long whael base, $36. Call 61~ · 446 · 2922 Cata lyli c Converters, only $89 .96 Most model s lnstalla· l ion also availabl e. Muffler Man. 9 Stlmpaon Ave., Alhen s, Ohio 1 -800 -843 -3767 . Mas1ercard·VI1tal Regardltt~ s of credi1 history A lao. new cred i1 card. No one refused ! For 1n lor . call 1· 3 115· 7'33· 6062 . E•l M 992-2602 II. Livt:oluck 304-773 -6234, TONV ' S GUN ftEPAIRS , hot reblu'eing. now taking ordet" ardara for cullom Mauaeu. c all 304-67,!i· 4631 . FOR SALE: Restaura rlt E"qulpment. Two head 1oft ice cream machine,' one 24' ' electric grill. two burner stainle11 steal hot plate, one salad bar • equipment. comme rcial 4 -ltice toaster, 1luah machine & Juppties, 36" stalnleu steel equipment tabla, automatic hot chocolate mac hine. 6 A .M. to 12 Noon Only. Ph 304 -882· 2955 . Portable lighted stgn. 8299. Fa ctory direct Free"Oelfvery & Letter• WV - 1 -800-642 · 2434; Ohio, 1·800· 533-3453 . 55 Buildi ng Supplies 2021 1973 Pipe r Che ro kee 140 N66986 , 3260 hrs. TT , 1240 hra. SMOH. Com 11 -Nav!l, Appollo 602 l oran, Auto Gas STC , AT160 1r8Jnsponder. lf)ter• com with dual headseu. new tirea . new carpet. W~;tl l main· taln &d. 1-6 14 -949· 2.756 Gu ho t water heat4:1r . Good eon d ltton 3673. Phon., 614 - 992 - .57 56 61 Farm Equipment · Muaicel Instruments Pets for Sale CROss• SONS U.S. 31 W•t. Jacklon. Ohio. Butldlng M aterial• Block, brick . sewer pipes. windoW•. li ntela. etc. Claude Win· ten. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 814· 24 6-6 121 Concrete blocks all ailea vard or dl!!livery. M a~on u nd. GelilpoU& Block Co., 123\12 Pi ne S1 .. Gelllpoll•. Oh io Call 614· 446· 27e3 . Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds ... AII styles. Julie Webb Ph. 81•· 448· 0231 . Oragonwynd Cattery Kenfl ... CFA HimlfiVan. Persian and Siem"• kinens. AKC Chow puppies. Ne"'!' kittens; Siam ... and Himalayans. Call 114· 441· 3844 after 7PM , AKC quality Yorkshire Terri• puppies, femalet t360, main 1260. Mature ' lb. female. S375 . Call 814· 888· 6440 or 614-886 -8787 B••- AKC register.d black back tett pups . 1126. 614·667· 6758 . AKC Bauett pups. 2 male, 2 female. t100 and up . 814 -8876967 . Registered PDmeranlen puppy. 7 monthl old Orange male. $200. Call614 -992 -3408. · AKC S•moyed pupple~ only 2 1eft. 7 weeki o ld, t176 00. 3q4-6711-2728 or 676 -3488 3 .miniature JH)Odle pups, AKC registered. 2 famala, 1 male. 1126. firm. 614 -882-3872 .a For Sale Spinet-Console Piano Bargain. W•nted: Responaible PI~ to take en~..- low monthly p1ymenu on apinet-eontcHe pi· •no. Canbls. . nloca11y. Call Mr. White at 1· 800· 327· 3345. EXT. 101 , 58 Fruit & Vegetables C1nning tomato• for ~ale. 7 milet south ot G•lllpolis pn St Rt. 7 . Jim Baughman farm . Cell 614-258-6535 . Home grOwn tDmatos & sweet corn . Other farm vegetabl• & fruita. Glauburn Farm Market. St . At . 180 ne•r Poner Call 614·388-9027 . For Ale. Hall runner baana and Kv. wonder beens. $12 00 bushel. 614-742-2322. Canning tom•to11 •!ready picllad . 14.00 bu1hel. Alto twHt peppers. Call early ~ M or leta PM . 614· 247-4292 . Quality Fruit• and Vegetables retell and whoi8Hie. 8 . & S . Produce aero.u from Plrza Hut, G•llipolia . Ohio. Mauey Ferguson, New Holland. Buth Hog Sal• & Service. Over 40 uaed tractors to chooae from & complete line of new & uMd eciuipment. Largest aelectlon In S.E. Ohio. Hay & Grain 62 Wanted to Buy 64 Now buying shell corn or ell' Good, Clean, Mi1C8d Hay For Sale .60 per b81e. Call61 4 ·441 · corn Call forletestquotas. Ri\ler Chy !=arm Supply, 1814-44152985 63 1411 . Hay. 76c off wagon. 304-676· 5679, livestock ~14· 281-6461 . AVON . Look at Ul now. Earn E1ttra MOney. 304· 676· 1429. Duroc Boars. Bred juat like 1he · bo1ra we tea ted at the Ohio Tettatlon that gained over 2 :6 lba. per day Roger Bentley, Trdnsporlalion 71 Autos for Sale S abina. OH . 613·584-2398. 1 yr. old 1tud Y:z quaner hona , 1f.z Utility bldg: 27' x36'x9 ' • 13'K8' . Tennauee Walk~tt. t200 Call trick door 6 3 ' walk door. 614- 379-2884. 1 97(1 Dodge Aspen station wegon . 1977 Dodge Aspen station wagon . Call 614 -388- Polled Charolala Bull Reg., Ex· cellant Quality 17 mons Cell Ge'o.rgo Woodward 814-379· 2597; 19n Cor.vette. 360 L82 eng. 63,000 origlnial mile T-top good condition. Cll 614· 446- $4444 eu1cted , Iron Horse Bldga. 814·332 ~ 9746 . 6&0 Oliver tractor with loader, .12360. Late modal 273 New Holland hsy baler, 11296. 7ft. flllil mower. •196. New e ft. ettate mower. Call 614-2866522. New Hollend ailage blower , Same 11 new. U1ed very little. 614-667-6937. lnternatlonel Forege Harveator with one row corn head. Good condition . Come look -make offer. 814-687-6937 Bars, chains, and 1prockets to fit almo•t any a8w. SIDER!io EQUIPMENT CO .. Henderson. w. Ve. 304-676- 7421 . FOR SALE - 140 International tractor, 26 HP. disc plows, cutti\tators wtth tide dresser. Bigger than the Cub, $3,000. Cell 304-676- 67CJ3. • 9724 4316 after 8pm. YOU , TOO, CAN BENEFIT BY COUNTING ON SMITH FOR TOP NOTCH SERVICE. LISTINGS NEEDED .HOW . cy~ Qt. Q/nzdt ~ c;§.;,~a~e. RESIDENTIAL INVESTMENTS m - G) ... '"'mamtf "Ll01i1 COM ME RCIAL · FARMS . 446-6806 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA L SMITH, BROKER 388-8826 RUTH GOODV. OFFICE IIANAGER 256-6156 DIAN CALLAHAN . REALTOR 256-6251 KENNY GOODY . REALTOR 216-9334 Real Estate General WISEMAN Antiques · Vintagt oak ctuna cabilllt, orlgi· nal eondition , Iron kettle with nand. l04· 571!li· 4t04. CALL CLELAND REALTY "THE WINNIIIO TEAM" IN REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE. 54 Misc. Merchand1se '446-3644 E. M . WIS!:MAN . BROKER DAVID WISEMAN , 446-9555 · B. J . HAIRSTON. 446 -4240 CLYDE B. WALKER . 245·527_!i lORETIA McDADE. 446:'772!1 P1•tUc ctst..-n atat• •PPrO\Ied. plutiQ •~~Ptio tank.l, pl11tlr; culverts.. m_.al culvena. RON £VANS ENTERPRISES . J1r:lt· son. Oh. 11•·281· 5910 S,-wln'il m1chin• & sweeptt rtpaWo All matt•. mod-'• Ptrll in ttoc:M . Work ouarant••f:l Re110nable pric.. . Call &1-4 $39,900 WILL BUY THIS CLEAN, NEAT HOME With 3 bedrooms. alummum stdm& central au and carpeltng throughout. Located in town. Great rnvestm ent or starter home. #428 441· 1488 . LOCATED ON SANDERS DRIVE-TAKE St Rt 141 to Neiahborhood. Approx. y, mile turn riaht. 3 DMroom rancn, trvmg room w/ cathedral ceilings &w,b fireplace. Eat-tn kt!chen, new carpet & lmoleum, ctty schools. $4,800 down payment - 10%fixed rate Mon thly payment $389.74 · 30 yr. loan. $48,000 loan amount, convenlronal loan. STUTES REAL ESTATE 1917 t8 t1. HorN & "oek trail• •24915 u.~ 2 .,.,,,. trail• ready lo go 10 ahOw, lt911 Call.14· 211-11822 . 4 a .. hNea full of tte• & ttoney. Com.,la18 outfit ln ~ luded . Cell 114 ~446 · 1301 . Antique o• by"et, waterbed, fk .ace inNf1, wDOdburn•. mi.c. al ...war • . Cetl814· 388· 818&, HENRY E CLELAND, JR ' 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ' ' " 949-2660 DOTTIE TURNER . '" ""' "'"'"" "'"""'""992-5692 TRACY RifFLE .. '""'"'" '"'"' ' '' .....,,949·3080 OFFICE ' "" .. ,. "' " ' '""'" . 992· 2259 RetpiOn..... prot•slonal couplt .... Ant 1 niee tMlll hOme In Of •round Oelllpoll1 & P,, PlaManl .,. . C)t turrouf\d lng areaa Must .. low w .. l bM\tved peu Con· tnt Steve Trubma., ate 14·448- aday Realty 446-3636J~~ IF ON LY "VERY BEST" 0r11 w tena. cons1der.. lar~e fR. lormal dtnmg a11d lat ge LR. each w1lh rrver vrew, 4 large BRs lois of closets afid 21arge storaRe rooms. Beaultlul new caroet CA and ;n tnground pool 2 7 acres One mtle from down own #13 4 I~ 1J A,. ~~; h• flb..-vlau fol dd ow n cwnp• 2 )Joh n0.JofaBtractor, Fcwd ' Oala.. le. Call IU -250· AUI>R£l F CANADAY, R!AliOR ROaiRT GOROON . RIALTOR. 446-6116 IIARY FLOYD, RIAliOI!, 446-llll 1~ LOCUST !>IRI£1, GAlliPOLIS. OHIO IU 10 R£CENTL Y MODERNIZED inside and out. 3 1&- bedrooms, Ph baths, prden tub. new country blue k1tthln wl sohd oak cabmets. screened porch. NEW GARAGE. 211"r40" w/ hut , water. 200' wirina. Can be uud tor car repilir, etc. Mtd S~s. Aafrigera1or . r•nge. couc:: h. cot' " • and tabt11. tamp . OlnMta ,_._ CDIDI TV, tw in btld & w••h•. Call814- 446- 3224 NEW LISTING: Tne farm ttlat hn everyonelooktnt Also tor the man thlt wants hts own workshop (32'x42'). "Includes 53 ac .. 15 cl11r, tob. base . fruit trees. strawberrtes, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Erlrt 1&- L.R.. hup country . •'• • I I ''' EARLY COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE - BRICK WALKS ANO PORCHES, CHARMING $UNROOF, fAMILY ROOM WITH fl . REPLACE, 4 BEDROOMS, ATTACHED GAR AGE. NICE PRIVAT E PLACE TO LIVE ON APPROX. 2 ACRES ALSO HAS GREAT "COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL LOCATED ON ROUTE 35 AND 588 REASONABLY PRICED AT $65,000. FORTY ACRES WITH MOBILE HOME. SECOND MOBILE HOME HOOKUP PRESENTLY RENTED SEVERAL EXCELLENT BUILDING SITES. BEAUTIFUL SETTINGON RACCOON CREEK ROAD $38,000 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM HOW SOON CAN YOU MOVE? GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY WITH THIS 2 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH REC ENTLY REMODELED INSIDE AND OUT. IN CITY. $24,500 r • THE "SINGLE" SOLUTION! RENTING' WHY? WHEN YOU CAN OWN THIS NICE 3 ROOM PLUS BATH HOME IN CITY $12,500. COLONIAL STYLE ON 1¥• ACRE. WELl MAINTAINED 3 BR's, 1 BATH, FAMILY ROOM, WOODBURNER, GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP AREA PLUS MOBILE HOME PRESENTlY RENTED. BUY BOTH FOR ONLY $45,000. NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING! - CARRYOUT, STOCK AND EQUIPMENT LOCATED IN CHESHIRE TWP. BLOCK BLDG. LARGE ENOUGH FOR GROCERY BUSINESS ALSO ON OVER HALF AN ACRE. DOES GOOD BUSINESS - HAS POTENTIAL FOR MUCH MORE. ASKING $66,900 'NEIGHBORHOOD BAA - WELL ESTABLISHED. TERRIFIC MOM AND POP OPERATION, LOCATED IN CITY, CALL FOR A S_HOWING AND COMPLETE DETAILS! HURRY ,, HURRY , , HURRY- 87 ACRES, $20 000. CALL WE WILL TELL YOU WHERE' , ' ,. l ' ",. !: ,, l . '• ... ' t. "1 " ' I I '• • ' ' '' ' ' '. ' ' ' OWNER WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT- 2 HOMES IN CADMUS. $2(),000 FOR BOTH. '' i .: ; ' . WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR? IN TOWN; 3 BRS, FULLY CARPETED, lARGE KITCHEN WITH RANGE, REFRIG., WASHER & DRYER, BIG FENCED BACKYARD & 2 CAR GAR· AGE ONLY ASKING $25,000. 1980 FAIRMONT- MOBILE HOME 14x70. TWO BRS, BATH , LR, KITCHEN, ON 1'A ACRES ON BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LAND WITH LARGE PRIVATE POND AND LOTS OF, SHADE TREES, LISTEO AT $23,000. 9'hx60 MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM Wh ich could eastly be divided. Plus 21x241amily room grves a lamtly all the extra space needed lor comfortable living. Maintenance free. th is 12 year old home also fW 1.440 sQ. II. lhat mcludes 3 bedrooms, dmmg room , living room , and 2 car garage located on 1 acre on Rt 160. $49,000 #411 Call6,4· 2fli6 · U89 THE PERFECT HOME FOR YOUR TREASURED ANTIQUES! IF YOU LOVE THAT VIC TORIAN LOOK. BEAUTIFUL OLD WOOD WORK AND LARGE ROOM S THI SONE'S FOR YOU ANO ONLY IN THE 60'S BUY ONE- GET ONE FREEl!! ONLY $6,000 FOR TWO AD · JOINING LOTS. OUT Of TOWN OWNER WANTS QUICK SALE. COUNTRY LIVING - AFFOAOABLE PRICE 3 bedroom ranch wtth nice stzed rear deck and fenced yard lor rela11ng or enlertainmg. Th ts 6 yeat Old hOme h•s be en well cared lor and ts priced rt gh t at $43,000. #443 2 Kaw. mo~arcyc: l• pans. uo_ Welghtbwnc;:h and w• ISI ~II . 130. Real Esta1e General TIRED OF LOOK·ALIKES?IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR AHOME WITH ASTYLE OFITS OWN YOU HAVE FOUNO YOUR NEW HOME' WONDERFUL UPPER AND LOWER DECKS, 3 BEDROOMS, MASTER BEDROOM HAS ITS OWN PRIVATE BALCONY. 2 BATHS, FULL BASEMENT WITH GREAT POTENTIAL FOR FUTURE FAMILY ROOM. $54,900 #203 Four Mt~undhill Cllfm .. lry loti. 10.1120. · Good loeat ian. C1U &14·445·4 7315 kitchen . pantry & bath Unbelievtble view, you can see for miles. Best ot all the pnce Ofllr $37,900. CHESHIRE VILLAGE DO YOURSELF A FAVOR AND LOOK AT THE BEST FIRST! BRICK & FRAME RANCH WITH FULL BASEMENT. 4 BR'S. 3 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM WITH FP PLU SBUCK STOVE INSERT . GARAGE, KITCHEN HAS RANGE . REFRIG. & OW ALSO KITCHEN OFF FR WITH RANGE & REFRIG. DECKON END OF HOUSE OVERLOOKING POOL AND COVERED PAT IOIN REAR. ALL ON YOUR OWN PRIVATE 6 ACRES - LOCATED ON BLACKTOP ROAD ALL FOR ONLY $79.900 RENT IS A FOUR LnTER WORD Get your act to gether, so you won't be guilty. Buy thts 3 bedroom ranch with vmyl stdm~ Equipped kttchen, lamtly room, Fenced yard. Furniture stays tncludtng washer and dryer. At $36,000, you can'l alford to pass this up. 1971, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1987 10:00 A.M. Estate of Juhl Brumfield, Rat Terriet puppi•. $!0 each. Call 30•· 896· 3881 . f.HIIl Slllllllii!S 882. 3307, POMEROY - Older 2 story home With gorgeou s ooodoor k, fi replace &mce cabmets m krtchen. 3 bedrooms. huge llvtn g room , dmmg room & equrpped krtch en Central au, garage and storage butldmg. MAKE OFFER. $39,900.00 ESTATE AUCTION Vance Eugene Brumfield, Executor Gallia county Probate Case #18652 Auctioneers Note: this is an exceptionally clean auction. Very nice household items, good enou&fl for any home. An excellent selection of i\ems. FLATWARE: Wtlliam Rogers tnlaid silver (serVIce lor 8), 52 pteces Holmes & Edwards inlaid silver, 18 pieces Lady Doris silverplate · APPLIANCES: Um co refrigerator, Hotpotnt electrtc range, GE dryer, Kenmore heavy duty washer, Hotpoint chest freezer (20 cu. ft.), humidifier, Hoover portable washer / drye!. SMALL APPLIANCES: Crock pot, mixer, master oven: can op-ener, ice cream freezer, hair dryer, wmdow fan, hassack ian 3 speed. ANTIQUES: Wood s1ove2 burner, I& crock brown glazed, old flat crate wrrh metal handles marked Hosp. lor Eptleptics, Gallipolis, Ohio, #2 stone tar. wooden tool box, copper bitter w/lld, copper applebutter kettle (Dove tail), jg MR ,.Peanut glass 1ar. GLASSWARE: Mt sc. Cornmgware, some depresston glass, Homer Laugh li n plaller, glass coasters, milk glass pttcher, oval glass, carntval drsh, ca ndy dtsh w/lld. glass swan, milk glass hen on nest, other misc. glass. HOUSEHOLD: 2 door metal utility cabinet, utility table w/ drawer, oval dining table w/ 4 matching chatrs, Capehart stereo, brown velvet occastonal chair, Sylvanta 25" COLOR TV, brown tweed rocker, tan recliner, Flex steel couch, 2 end tables, 13" TV, maple night stand, MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN, 3 sets coil springs, 3 pc. bedroom suite (blonde), bookshell, 3 pc. bedroom su~e dark wood includes tnple dresser, bookcase, metal uttltly, wood utMy cabinet, much more! MISCELLANEOUS: Set porcelain pots & pans, misc. pots & pans, misc. dtshes, bed linens, cooking utensils, canninlliars, TV trays, pressure cooker, granrreware, granite canner complete set, lamps. wall clock, wrought iron wall plaques, pole light, feather pillows, commerctal rollmg pm & grader, set Amertcan Infer. Encylopedias, bask massager, Footltxer, lawn chairs, towels. old baskets I wicker egg. clothes hamper, meat grinder, etc. QUILTS: 4 handmade quilts. 1 star patterns, 1 blackbird, . also several af&flansl TOOLS: Misc. garden tools, wheelbarrow, hose, 3 ladders, sled, tomato stakes, wooden extension ·ladder, Briggs & Stratton push lawn mower, Sears Craftsman 8 horse power riding mower (36" cui), other ~ems! AUCTIONEERS: Ill. L (Bud) McGhee • & Steve McGhee P.O. Box 191, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-0552 lie. & Bonded Ohio & West, Va. TERMS OF SALE: Cnh or (:hedl w1th proper J.D. Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property! Ready mnt e.onerete and all concrete supplies. Call us Vallev Brook Cement and Suppli•. Callihan"• Uud Tlr• Shop Ov.,1 .000dr•. allu12. 13. U , Hi , 11. 11.&, I m'il• OU1 Rt 218 . Calllt4-251· 1251 MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER Location: From Gallipolis, take State Route 7 south to State Route 218, T/ ri&ht go 7.5 miles. Auction is on right Watch for signs. D. DEAN EVANS, Attorney New, 8000 BTU Cllmatrol air condttioner. S2 80. Call 614· Pets for Sale 8royhtll tioral couch and ch lll1 Cetnappet r~llner . All 3 tor 1211iJ) Good - condition, 30.4 9640 durlno d., houra. SPECIAL AUCTJON 56 dinette. 614-112-3143. Real From Gallipolis take 141 . turn left onto Rt. 775. Turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Rd: Watch for si&ns. 55 Building Supplies Lo\li couch. 1100. Hld•a· bed with inn..- aprlng mattutn, I, 26. Sofa. chair, end kltch..-, 614-245-5152 Saturday, July 25, 1987 up. Living Fln1n<:lng Fprnlture. Stokermatlc stove for ••la(heating atovel . See Hollis Millor. 7479 . Now thru July 31 flflt 3 montha lot rent frH with 1 year IMBa. Famity Prida Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis F•rrv whete we eat., to tamtliet. SpaciDua IDtt. hugh Alsa cut Refr'aerator, aotaa , recllnMs, !Wino room tebtM. It full sin bedding. Corblrl & Snydlr Furni· wra, 91515 Second . eu. 4481171 . . Space for. -rt mall trallett. All hook-ups. Cibta Also aftici.ncy rooms, atr and cable. Maaon, W.Va. Call304-n3-15151 47 Sp,aca for Rent 1--------------- MAN ' S FRIEND PUBLIC AUCTION REEDSVILLE, OHIO LISTING NEXT WEEK AUCTIONEER. JIM CARNAHAN USED· Beds, dr...... bedriDOm sultet . 1111 - t2tt . Deaks. wring• welSh•. 1 complttte line 1- NEIHISTtiNG- MIDDLEPORT- Here is a2 stor yColontal m Mrddleport, tnat has many great lealures, Great IIYtng room. great woodburnmg !~repla c e, great workshop, plus a great apartment lor rental tnco me, WANT $34,900.00 446-4206' CASE NO. 25543 ............. COUNTRY MOBILE Hom1 Pj,rlc, Route 33, North of Pomen~y . Aenttl trailers (:ajl 814-992 - Public Sale & Auction M.A. HALL GUARDIANSHIP Full slle m.nreu 6 lound•Jan, starting· e9t . Rectlnera Furnished Rooms 47 Space for Rent 8 3 DAYS JULY 29-30-31 12ft. boat, trailer, 3 horse power Naw wood e pc. living room motor. Sea Eagle in flata ble boat . 1uit... t38t .8&; New ltvlng Darton Compound Bow. Ben tDOm aultet from t179.96 to P••10n Recurve Bow . Tent and 1700.. ChNt of drawers. 4 · all camping eqOipment.Movable drtWer, U8 .• 1 drawer, 169.96: 10'•12' .if1tulatad aluminum End tabl• frDm tl8 91 Mt building. Tools ol all kind. Uaed Fumh:\lfe; bedroom suhes. Canning jera. Celt 614· 4f6· full sized IMds. twin ~~ and 9836 Will conaider gun1 for rock.,. . RacUnlfl from 199.915 tr1d1 i n. MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - Tnts older home 1s close lo stores and schools. 2-3 bedrooms, level lot. carpet · mg and other features mclud tng a ntce front porch. MAKE OFFER. $1 9.000 00. "~----------+-----------+---------~ 61.4-992 -7787 EOH . 1 · bedroom apt. available at Pameroy Chffs Apts. Handi· capped equipt wtth roll -in bath and kitchen . Newly carpeted and 'ON'9'H ONI111M e \,H Op.n BAM to IPM. Mon thru Sat. &14· 44&· 1d89. 127 3rd Ave. OaiUpolil. OH - 54 Misc . Merchandise PARSON•s FUANITUAE MEW LISTING - Over 70 acre farm with older home, garage T~ Oaks Apt. newly reno\latftd apanmenta with stainmaater l! County Appliance. Inc. Good uud applitlnc• Md TV tilts. Ohi9-Point Pleasant. W.Va . 51 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandi,se 0322. 1~35 66'1 3rd. Ave , 2 BR ., unfurnifhed , with refrig and stove $250 per month plus deposit . 'C11ll 614-246-9596 . 51 Household Goods ONv•lt .. O.lipolis. NEW· 6 pc. wood arou~ e399. Living room IIUkn· t191· t581. lun• bedt with beddif\9• • 1 98. 3 Mll11 out Bulavllle Ad. Open 9am to 6Pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. "814-448- I'" r' I ment by US . ShelerCorp. ,EHO . SWAIN AUCTION • FUIINITURE 62 approved credit. ...~ •.•,. •.•• '"' Private parking Privata en trance. 1 BA furnished, all utili· tift pd . S200 per month. Call 614 - 446 -7616 or 614 - 446 - carpet. Playground area tor children . Watet", trash. and sew· ag·e paid. One or two Bi. apta. aviilable. Ntce location tn quiet area. For more infor call 614682· 7670. Office houra-Mon . S~tt . 9 -5 . Closed Sun. Menage· Mer chdtHitst• 90 D•vt nm• u caah wtth Sunday, July 19, 1987 -19.1987 ...... -..... · HOUSE - --~-·· July 19. 1987' --i My great grandfather _ _ _ _ passed along many old tales ._.--'--'---'---'-"'-"" of the old west He w'lls always fond of telling people that ~__,.C::...:L;..:.I-T-P..::E:,.::K,__-1 there would always be a fron1• 1 j " I' o 1 tier where there was an open ' ~=-=::-==-~-=::·~mind and a - -. area. Sof• and- chairs Pt"ic:ed from 1395 to t9115 . Tabl• t&O and up to 1126. Hid••·'*'• 1310 to t&8&. A•clinars f225 to 1375. Lampa t28 to e121S. Dlnen" I 109 and up to t496. Wood Uible w-t chairs t215 to t7815. Oeak 1100 up Ia 137&. Hutch• 1400 and up. Bunk beda compl.t• w-m.n,.. ... 1285 and up to •395 . Btby Mds t1 10. Manr..... or box tprlngs ful or twin eee. firm t71 • ..,d t88. 0UMI'I aeta 1225, King •310. 4 dr.w•r ch•t te9 . Gun cablnMI fJ oun. 011 Or etecrtrlc range $375. Baby mettr•Ma t38 • t45 . 81d tram• e2o. t30 &. King lr1m1 t&O. Good saiHtion of · bedroom suitea, .,.__ __ ~ m.wl c1blnats. hladba•rdt t30 end up to 116 . A S H U 'T I Modern 1 BR apartment. Call ... - . .. would like to r..,t tot tor tTailer with all hook·upt. Pref« Langa-iillll or Oextet or Paint.,. Ridge -~~N~u;.,.:.F.,G::..:;Er::-=L=-r-_, 614-446. 4926, • 3 or 4 Bedroom houae in Kyger Cr.- School District. Ref•en· en Ph, 614-44a-8621 . '!eo1ro m;e t" e 6 scro -rb led word~ oe , , .,.. ~ l e .... or .: :h • ' Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. THAT DAILY C!_ ~ PUlZliR ~~ - - - - - - - Ed it•d bv Apanmen1 tor Rent : 3 rooms . $125 / mo. Adulls. Call 30467.5-6104, or 675-7738. • ' 2 bedroom home wtth VInyl Sldm~ 'Remodeled kttchen, dtnmg room. lull basement. Modern gas forced'" furnace. 2 car garage Bar gam prrced al $22,000 #22 1 BRANO NEW LI STING Owne r Very An xious to Sell!!' You 'll entoy the Qlllelness olthe count ryside and conventence ol betng close ID town m th iS 7year old 3 bedroom home tust 4 mtles ou t rn ctty school dtstrrct The rough ced ar srdm gand a new wraparound deck (treated lumber) make 11 a standout on the market Includes a n1ce ktlchen wtth range and re!rrgerator, lormtc a countertops and nice cabtnets. formal drnmg room and 2 baths There's a large lamtly room wrth !~re p lace an d I car garage 24!30 outbutlding lor stora ge. You 'll like the added outdoor summer hYin2 space the deck prDVIdes, above ground poolts exira. II you 're about lo buy a home. see lhts one before you close on anythmg else' $64,500. ' #108 . EXECUTIVE HOME For the hrst l1me: th1s cus1om destgned and su pe· nor qualrty home tsoHered lor sal e located on 11 beauttlul acres (more avatlabl e). thrs 5 year old bnck home offers space. prrvacy and scenic VIew wtlh tn a lew mt nutes ol H M.C. S orne ol the oulstandmg features are 4 bedrooms, 21h baths, spa CIOUSkitchen /ltvmg area, 20x40 pool, 2 car gar· age plus a tu lly msulated 24x 36 detached mullt· purpose burld mg wtl h,f)ath Call lor more inlormatton. #413 COUNTRY BOY - CITY GIRL Thts large spactous ranch wil l sattsly both Se· el uded on a deadend street only blocks from town. 4 bedrooms, 2\? baths,' large attra ctive living room/dmmg room com bination wtlh woDdburner, wile approved eal-in kttchen and lamtly room. Plu s, above grou nd swimmin g pool. 2 car garage. Plenty ol storage and workshop, Owners want it SOLD! $64.900. #210 - GENTLEMAN 'S FARM Very well cared lor 2-3 bedroom home on 32 acres oilers peacelul setting Large bath, livtng room . dining roqm and eal:in kitchen. Also, large front porch and encl osed side porch New VInyl siding, forced atr lurnace I car garage with overhead storage pl4s several outbuildmgs. Larg&gar· den s pa~e. frutt trees and lots ol flowers all around. CLOSE TOTHE MINES $39, 90D. #202 . • ' ' • •; f lotJ•,tnq fj, ,trlqu.nl<-1·, BRICK RANCH ON 1.84 ACRES Large spaciOus home offers over 2, 000 sq. ~ - ol living space p l u~ large 2 car garage, IncludesIamity room and rec. room, both with woodburning fireplace Large eal-in kttchen with attractive cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large uttlity room and move. Wen built and well cared lor home 1n Green Township. $70's. #229 NEW LISTING OF HOME IN THURMAN Plus 2 adtacenl butldmgs and extra lot. Completely remodeld 5 room home. Forced air furnace, bath, VInyl stdrng, stormwmdows, msulated. Old 2 story store bu tl dmg wtth basement. Good lorced a1r healmg system, restroom. All pamted, in good COfld1!10n . Vmyl Stdin& asphalt Shingle root Newer 40x48 xl3 butldmg, co ncretefloor, kttchen area. restroDm. well insulated, attractiVe umt. Dwelltng, 2 qualtty butldings and extra lot All lor $8 2,000. #325 MIDDLEPORT HOME Cozy 3-4 bed room home. V&ry well maintained home, 11h story lrame oilers large living room, lamtly room, nice bath and eat -m kitchen. Attrac· tiYe oak woodwork. One car garage. Close to schools. pools and ballltelds. $44,900. m4 WATCH THE RIVER RUN BACKWARDS BRICK AND VINYL: Charmln&2 bldrm. split. OYerlookincOhio Ainr Elt-tn kil , LR .. bath. Room to 1row. Ctty scbools. $47,700, EYE FOR QUALITY? Then come see thts modest but cute 3bedroom, vinyl sided home. 18x24 garage. Low utilittes. Allordably pnced at $32.600. #312 EUREKA!! Investors. be one step ahead wtth thrs I ~ story home. 3 bedroom s, dming roomand parttal basement Backed up by 32 acres ol wooded land Locat.d next to the locks and dam. Bar gam priced at $30,000. • #427 GOOD CONDITIONE[t AND MODERN FEATURES In older home located in Cadmus. 2-3 bedrooms, I \? baths, liVIng room wilh hreplace, ll basement Excellent garden area. Good storage butldtng. 45x45 barn. 22x24 garage. I acre, m/1 $36,500. #329 wtndow ol your attractive bi-level located high DR a hill 1ust 5 miles lrom town. This very prtvate home mcludes 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, large family room , 1\? baths, 2 car garage and over 2 acres to roam around on Home has had excellent care and IS ready to move tnto. Enioy ctty schools at\d country atmosphere $64,500. A PLACE YOU'LL LOVE TO CALL HOME Charmm2 2 storv vinvl sided home gives you a wonderful warm feelin g Includes 4 bedrooms, I 1\ baths, liVIng room with ltreplace, attractive dinmg room wtth corner ch ma cabinets, large eat-m kitchen and lu ll basement with a second lireplace. Located on A quiet deadend street withm walktng distan ce to, schols. 2 car garage. All lor $65,000. #209 TAKE YOUR TIME! You have to go in to appreetale this lovely 3 BR ranch. LR with !~replace, DR. eat-in k~chen and 2 baths. 2 car garage. I ac. lot. $57,600. #304 3 bedroom flome .with all the trimmin gs. Fully II tl ever does, you'll see illtrst from the picture #120 NO HONEY-DO JOBS HEREI Owner has done a fantastic job redoing this older home. 3 spactous bedrooms, large krtchen.lormal dining and family room wrth woodburner 24x30 metal garage and a workshop. Sit bac< and relax on the screened -In porch. One look and you'll love 1t. Allordably priced at $49,500. #449 NEW LISTING - IMM.EDIATE POSSESSION 5 room remodeled home m Thurman. Move-in condition. Nice bath. Kitchen woth refrigerator and range included. Listed to sell al $20,000. #326 ATTENTION! Looking lor a reasonably priced one floor plan house wtth low maintenance and a mce shady town' We have it and would be happy to show it to you Price- $39,000. North Gallia Schools. #440 HOME PLUS RENTAL INCOME Let the mcome Irom garage apartment help wrth payments on this two bedroom home rn Oak Hill. Priced at $45,000. ' · *439 OUTSTANDING BUY IN SYRAC.USE equipped eat-in kitchen, dtn tng room, 21ull baths, 11vin2 room and lamtlv room Country style decoratin& Large 2 car garage with heat and water. ONLY $j~.~uu . Many other extras. m7 BUilDER'S DRUM HOME AVAILABlE: Be theli,.llo ue. Betulilul unftnstned ltome. OWner must move 1nd needs quick sale. 2 story, 4 btdrm .. kllehen. DR.LR w/WBFP. full bsmt. s•yli&ht tn mast11 BR . l fin · tshed bitt! plus 2 more planned. Will sell wtth 8 acres. $35.000 Or buy all 38 ac. and another home for tot1l ol $52,000. It h 1 steal. -' ' N236 - If You're An "Old House Freak", This One's For You I With a coat ol paint and maybe anew Iron! parch, 'his could be one ol the outstandmg old homes tn ihe area. Includes a formal entrance, large pine paneled family room, decent kitchen (room lor im provement), utility room and large bedroom on ground lloor. Two large bedroorros upstairs. Ntce flat lot wtth 2 car garage. Pnced $25,900. At edge ol town. #119 HEADS WILL TURN .. , to take a second look at this newly ltsted sided ranch. Owners have done a terrilic JOb . finishing this home {some still needed). 1,752 sq. ft. oHers 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, 18x20 living room, formal dining room, kitchen, utility room and full b8sement Concrete patio and breezeway gives the kids a place to skate, ride bikes, etc. Oversized 2 car garage has plenty ol room lor storage. 1.99 acre. AssumaJrle mortgage. Deserves viewing today, $62,900. · · 11441 HOI! w/tNCOIE POSSI.E: Clotnolll lltdlro, lloiH. lt!p tl, IH, sunporch, bsmt.111d11r. Just• little bh of htlwtn heft. htfiiOOd buildIna was 111d to 11ptir TVs. 8Mnlloullf, prdln and fruh. fl'tulllfrdtn on 1 lot acro11 tltt f'OIId. Also ~ookup for mobile hon. Rd. .-,..,..a, fl4Z COIIHICIAL IUILDINtl: 10 Jll. old, 2GCI ft. ,..... .. bosr R. ...II. U71sq. II, ,..... coiocniO Willi•. . - olr I ~!loo!J Pllk· ~.D. lood ...... ~ • lillltt ... mo.-1111. ' ' .• ' ' �19, 1987 Ohio-Point Ptu•nt. W. Ve. Auto• for Sale 1113 Ford fairmont. 1 own•. ftloa *2110. 1171 Ford Fietta. - tiZZ. •711. Coli 114-211- 1171 hoer wllft 4 m-i whMia. .,110, Coli 114-3117-0113. 71 1112 m•cl& 121 d.tux. •eel. cond. 4 door. cruiH AC . c.. 114-441-1117. Real Estate General RNI Eatate General 1981 ChttYV C - 10, 306 V -8 . 4- sp., ps. pb. ae. aflmline fiber-" OWn top, uaitAr hitch . bucket 87 ,000 rtl ilet, am-fm ~,•ue . U , 500. 304 -875•all or 87& -4230 . 114-441-zen. f•.t•. 1817 Chwy C.mro 306. 1977 Honda OoldWing GL 1000, good concltlon. Coli 114-367-01&& 1807 ••oo. 814· 367- 7767 , . 1980 Cia.tlon. Good concfition. ft81 For plftt onty or all. 614-949: .76-6662. ;980 Cordoba t1000. 304- 12 Trucks for Sale R•e1111Chw. Nnell, orgin .. "213 V-1. ,U,PI,48.000 ....nol ml•. C•ll O.y-114-.UI-1?00. MOftd.,.. lat . Evening-•14- 178-331&. tw& PM. FAIRVIEW. SUBDIVISION - 1,500 SQ. FT. N1ce home. central air, rural water system, large fa mily room . 26'•22', garage, storage building, storm doors and windows. ~SI Nice home close to Holzer Hospital. See 11 now. 3 BRs, LR, family room with fireplace, · equipped kitchen, l'h bat~s. carpet and hardwood, in-ground 16x32 pool._ Low $70s. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE-446-7699 CALL FOR DETAILS - 446-8093 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS - OWNER FIIIAIICIIIG 1913 Chev.. le. four door. •uto., lk. PS, PB. good condition. t2,780. Coll304-17&-2&13. 1970 - -Chevel'- SS, red w "i th bl.cll atr.,_, *1700. 304 - 875 - FLATWOODS AREA OF POMEROY New kitchen, bathroom, and carpeting Yz acre - 17 acres available. 1711 .. 114-446-4803 CAll 446-2359 1976 Chevy pickup, 360, auto ., PS . Ru111 good. Good for work uuck, S5CO. Call 304- 676 - 2&83. Chevy pu-truck, 360 engine. 73.000 mites, runs good, body fair, golld t iru . $800. 3 04 ·882·3178 . 1976 1978 ~hevy 4x4, VJ ton , lhlln wheel base, PS , PB , 4 apeed 304-458·1666. 1979 J eep C h~;H"okee. 3 speed, 4WD , · as i1 or p arts. C&ll 614-742 - 31 18 unt il 2: 30p.m . \988 Nisun piCkup, sta ndard 6 tpeed. silver facto ry mud Uops. FM · .~M Caue ne and back b\lmper, Call 614 -992-6319 aft« 2pm llr 1 -304 -676-4340 efctansion 377 after 11 :30 pm, 1976 Je ep CJ -7 , 304 aut o .. PS , 1 1260 . Call 3 04 -675-2663, 1987 V am ah a 350 Big Bear tour wheel dJive. 600 miles . l ike new: 304 -67 5-11 26 . 1983 OR1bO . full floater , exc. l - - - - - - - - - For sale or trade for .umethingof equel value. B•u Boet. 2 Pro 1981 KX 260 Baas swivels••••· Live wellt. 36 1982 KDX 176 HP Johnson Motor. Vary good 1979 CB 660 condition . t1600. Call 614 · cond. 304 · 676 · 1666 . JUDY J. Merrill Carter ......................... 379·21 84 PhyUis Loveday .......;.................. 446-2230 hcky laM ................................. 446-0458 , BLACKBURN .REALTY IUNN\' HI.Af:KOI : R~ Hro!u•r . Call aher 6 p.nl .. 304-67 6- 514 Srruntl AH•nut• Gallirmli~<, Ohio -1-S6:J l,hon,. (614) .4 46-0008. 9829. :{987 · GMC Truck 4WD ,will Wk e old uuck on trade in Call 1985 Sutuki .230 Ouads port . £)1callent co nd it1on A ski ng 1150 0 1983 Suzuk'i GS 550L &14 · 379 - ~820 . 1'579 Fo, d F 150 4 x4, pu, new •ho c ks . and •• · tf.u11 .13000 negotiable Good condition. ttuke a, Patrick Cochran ......................... 446-8655 ' 614· 446 -1266. 1114-448-4225. 78 Superglide. Call 61 4 -446 · • 1306 attar 6 pm. For d F - ~50 4"4 need s 1)11nt U$150. chro'm a'"CNheals 1h teh Ford t 1 50 . C~t11 446 -1492 or 44.6 ·4044. 1983 Hont111 XR 1 00 · like ne w 1600. 304 -67 6 1758. 1976 Fotd he .... y duty v. ton fla1 bed plc .. ·vp Call evening, 614 · 1985 M 11 gna ·vnooc 8,00 0 miles, m int ccnd .. will trade tor truck S2.000. 304-576 -2174 or 614 446 -0009 af1er 6 pm. 1.,919 446·6610 915·3958 NEW USTING! IIICE 3 IEDROOII HOllE IN . TOWN • .;. Includes family r.oom, I Ii baths and wood burner. Home has recently been remodeled. Immediate possession. $37.500.00. t 1 000 . 19 84 Yemah•IT 490 w ith many eJtttiUI E11. . cond1tio n. 1800. Ca ll l980 Chev., lJ4 ton uuck. 4 w~e&l drive , 4 sp -.ed, 59,000 m~"- Call aftet 5 00 p .m SOUTHERN HILLS I.E., INC. A a ~ ing CaH 614 -4.46- 6262 6· 10 pm. 992-6053. 75 , Boats and M otora for Sale 40 HP Johnson Boat and trailer. *100. Call 614-992 ·3860 . 76 6636. 1977 Harley Sportster. Many new perh, excellent condition, c all 304 -675 - 1496 after ·t p.m. 1981 Harley, 80 c i. new tires. batt ery, chain , excell.nt c:ondl· tion, $3600. 304 · 676~ 2508 . 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 16 ft . B•yliner Boat end treil.,. with walk through wind shield. 86 HP Cttrytler Motor. Call 814-992-7663 •fter4 :30 . ClEAR THE DECK .SAlE: Winter pricu on all 86 ' 1 and 87's in stock. Baylln•r. Ster<:raft. Stra· tos. Founh outboards. Force. we must make room for 88 models. All uted boatl in s tock reduced . Come in •nd see our wide selection of boiits and motors. (If you ere not buying from us your paving to muehl. Imperial Marine lnc. 1112 Mary St . Parkersburg, W.V. 26101 . 304 -485·2118 . 1 985 2 4 tt. Pontoon floatboat , 70 HP Evcnrude mot or, trailer , Lots·Extras . Stte ac Gallipolis Boat Club. Ca ll 61 4 -446 -4782 . . 14 ft . fiberglass. 1 B HP Even rude and tr•ller. •eoo. Call 304 -676·89615 . 14' boat. aluminum u-haul with heiNV duty factory bo•t trailer. ~all 304- 773 -6004 . *400. 16 ft . Alum. f ishin g boat and trai ler. Call614- 3 67 -767.7 . Oeep· V Bow -Rider Boat. Sk i and Cam p Equ ipment included . Bargain pr ic8. Cell 614 -446 · 1 986 Kawuelt l 1 10 4 -wh ea lor . Ask ing $ 1100 . 1987 Ml!!r cu ry l ymt sport s cor. PS , PB•4 11 pd wifh sunrqcof ' "Ca ll 614· 245 - and IIIJotors for Sale f. 1975 Honda c B 760, qressed. Excellent conditiOn , 304-675 · 5909. . . Vans & 4 W.O. 73 Motorcycles 74 tran1mll!t ion , lock-in lock·out hubs, AM -FM radio, with inl . f iberglau topp er. After 6 p.m., O!da Cutlau Supreme, V·l / auto .. air cond., PS. PB , r..- ''window defog . tflt whfel , crulu. AM · FM , go o d tirea , Very tle•n . Excellent condition . 304· 1874 Corvette eonverilbfe. 3_50 2711. ' t1100. C.ll ., ....... o7"f1 ... . 1til6 c;hftutte, good condilion, ,14-371-2721. ·----- ·468-1568. Ohio. 1-100-143-3717. l82 engln .. auto transmia.;on. 1177 Cflw. C.prln St..ion W•oon . Good Condition . •soo. Wtth IW.ttme warrenty. Mufflet Matt, 9 8timpMn Ave ., Athens, 111? DadpCherg•. Mftometic trt~M.. 700 mH•- ••zoo.Call 441-0487. Chevy p ickup, $200: 1171 Plymouth Vol•re. e300: · 177 Dodge pi ckup. StatniMaltHt exhtuat ~Ytlema. Now cuatom made tor your trudt. motor hom a or C:l•slc cu. Coli 114-912-3877. Trucks for Sale 72 Real Estate General 1981 Pontiac Grend leMens, 4 doOI', AC .,AM -FM radio . AT .Call 11M Caprice Ciaeic.2-door L.......-lv lo-.·Colll14· ,216·1740. . • Ohio- Point Autos for Sale 71 Autos for Sale Orll?- ~1 : • 1.1 12 C·ullaaa Suprema lrougtwn. uc•. cond., loeded. ,.. 114-..... 1834. . ' • 71 .. ." • 2030 BUDGETTr•n•miaaions: U18d& Rebuilt . All types. Gu•rtnteed a minimum of 30 d•v•. will deliver, cuh & carry or int,al. Celt 61•·379·2220 or 1· 304- 87&-8788. B1 Hom& BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uneondition.t lifetime guaran- tee. Loc.l refereftces furnished. frM estimetes. Call c:oll•ct 1-814- 237- 0488. day or night . Rogers811sement W•tet"proofing . swEEPER and aewing machine repair. parts. and supplies. Pick up and daliv~ry . Da'llit Vacuum Cleaner. one halt mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 814- 441 -02SA. Duel ex-haust kits, 199 .96· insta!lad·. Moa.t Fords, i:hevy Trucks: Vans , 4A4's. MuHier Man , _g· Stimpson J\ve .• Athena . Ohio1 -800-843-3767. Will s~l for rarta •• 1979 Suberu, 1973 E C•mino, 1974 Cemaro, 1977 Dodge pickup 4x4. 1974 Deuun, 1976 Plymouth Volare, 304 ·468- 1 568 . Plumbing. & Heating 82 Improvements CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . fourth and Pine G•llipolis. Ohio "Phon• 614-446-3888 or 614· 446-4477 Electtical & Refrigeration 84 Realdential or commercial wiring. New ser11ice or repairs. Licensed electricia11. E&;timate free. Riden our Electrical. 304 ~ 675-1786 . General Hauling Dillard Wtrter Service: Poolt, . Clat•rns, Wells. Delivery Anytime . Call 614· 448-7404-No Sunday calls . Auto Repair 77 General Hauling J & J Water SeNiee. Swimming pools. cisterns,· wells. Ph. 614246- 9286 . W•tttuon 'a Wat er H1uling , re1sonable rstet, Immediate 2 ,000 vallo n delivery. ciatarns . poO ls. well, etc. c•ll 304 -671- 2919 . 85 Ro1ary . or cable tool drilling. Mo1t wells oompleted same day. Pump salea and service. :,04 · 896- 3802 85 Formerly t(en's now John's Water Sar.~ l~t. John Watter1on. Jr. Owner. 1.000 9' 2 .000 Ual service. 304 -576·2 24"8 . Upholstery 87 R & M Custom Couches and Reupholatery. St. Rt . 7 , Crown City, Oh. 614· 258 -1470. Eve. 814 -446- 3438 . Open daily 9 to, 4:30. Sal . 9:30 to 1 :30. Old & new U phostered. Mowrey ' s Uphol1tering stfVing. tr i county area 22 years. The best in furniture upnolataring . Call 304 - 676 - 4154 for free 8stim11tea. FISHING BOAT - Coleman Crawdad1 4 .5 HP Mercury tno· tor, 1 year old. Like new, :304-(?76-8640 . ~~~~~~R~e~a~l~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Auto Parts & Accessories W.Va. STUTES REAL ESTATE BO NNI E l STUT £S ·REALTOR JIM SlUHS REALTOR CAll 4611iW AVE .. REAR 446-4206 GA ll POll S. OH 10 IB n£MT0l1 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1986 Travel Muter motor home, 26 ft., nB'W condition , loaded. Must sell. Meke offer. Call614- 256· 1267. 1988 21 ft.· Frenklin travel trailer. Sleeps 4. Self-c ontained . t2600. Call 614-446 - 7106. 1970 Troutw9od Travel Trailer tor sale. Call 614·446 -4282. 1976 Giles 18 ft. camper. Call 814·25e -1117. Services Home lmprove':"ents 81 U445 MAKE THIS YOUI IIEW HOME - Brick ranch, 3 BRs, I\! baths, kitchen w/ran~e double over, OW, tiving rm., dinette. fam1li rm., fireplace, full basement, screened porch, 2 car attached garage, KC school diSiriCI. . HOUSE AND 29.4 ACRES, 11/L, OHIO TWP, - This home offers 3 BRs, bath, LR. kitchen. large laundry rm. w/ wa sher and dryer. There is atobacco base and a36•36 lob. barn. · IIEDUCED!IIOW ASKIIG$42.000 for this extre· mely neat and clean 4 bedroom, 2 bath home wnh lots of extras. 5 acres more or less wrth stocked pond surround thishome. Chum you must see' 12390 HOME & I\! ACRES, $35.000- Attractive 2 or 3 bedroom home near junction 77:> and 141. Has !amlly room, fireplace, basement, 2 car garage. Immediate pOssession. N~ LISTING.... 1 . WHAT A - With all the trees 1n l!loom this home looks hke an ad fo1Be«er 11om~ and Gardens. Br~ck and frame b1-ie,e1 senmg on 3\1 acres of woods. La. famrly room wrth stone lireplace, eal-rn kot chen, hving and dmmg room. HOme needs some fm15h1ng louches Owner has reduced house .$5,000. Crty schools. W1t h1n 6 miles of town. $69.500. $42.000 Il-l [VEl - 4 bedrooms, living room. 3 baths, formal dining area. Storage building and over I acre lawn. Within minutes of town. 12426 COUIITRY LIVING. IUT CLOSE TO TOWII- Crew Rold in "'eip County. Splh level on 3 acres mil. 4 bedrooms, lg. family room wrth fireplace, 2 car gara1e. brick and alum. siding. Nice home. Pnced in the $60s. ONLY $3 .600.00 DOWNPAYMENT. 10% Fixed Rate $300 00 monthly payment, 30·yrs. On ly 21! miles from city: 11v1ng room. k1l chen w/ appilances, 2 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car gar. plus workshop. • ~ j~ r'i 12341 GREEN ACRES IS THE PLACE TO BE Nice ranch style home situated on a 70d48 ft. lot offers 3 BRs. I ~ baths, LR. FR w/fireplace, eat-in kitchen, gas heal. Green Schools. Call today. THE FAMILY WILL LOVE THIS QNE! - · Ranch style home on .5 acre m/. 1. offers 3 8Rs, bath, k1tchen, family room, LR, carpet, heatalator fireplace, WB stove, 2 car attached garage. 16x~2 ,in-ground pool. Chain link fence. Call for an appointment. = AFFORDABILITY + LOCATION One nice starter home near Green School, 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitche"' fireplace, full basement, big yard. Call for more details. LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE!- 2000 sq. ft. building with frontage on St. Rl. 160. 12x20 walk-in cooler, 12ft. dairy case. Call for more details. STEP IIIlO HEGAICE when you enter the foyer of one of the french City's finest. Formal LR, formal dining. spacious master bedroom with office or sewing room adi•· cent, den, 2 BRs upstairs, 21! baths, 3 fireplaces, lg. family room. solarium, covered patio, screened porch and much more. Call for appl. OWIIER LIVES OUT OF STATE AIID WANTS TO SELL IMMEDIATELY- Very nice and roomy home in Spring Valley. This home ovvers LR. equrpped kitchen (eat-in), di· neHe, 3 BRs, 2 baths, family room with fireplacee, two car aHached garage, gas heat, cent. air. Come look at this one and make us an offer1 YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY THIS HOllE - 4 BRs. 2 baths, equipped kitchen, LR. attached garage, heat pump/cent. air, whirlpool in master bath, above ground pool. Shown by appointment. $39.900- !.Heres m/ 1. Very nice rtnth style home featues 2 baths, 3BRs, LR, family rm . and fo rmal dining. carpeting. woodburning stove. Call for more information. GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Very nice ranch offers kitchen w/ range, relrig., OW, displ., microwave, LR. FR, dineHe, 3 BRs, 1 bath, cent. air, carpeting. 2 metal ut"rty bldgs. Shown by appointmenml. YOU'RE IIISSING SOIETHI•G If you don't in- · quire about this 4 bedroom, 2 st01y, two baths, · formal li ving and dmingrooms. full basement wrth I room, rec. room. utility room and patio w~h l ·excelhlml view. City schools. Beautiful home. Call to see. $25,000 - VALLEY DRIVE - This 3 BR home offers 2 baths, kitchen, LR, DR, car pet. gas heat, city schools. Call for an appt. PICTURE THIS- You ·and your family 1e· la.ing on a wraparouno oeck en1oying a terrific view of the Oh1o River. You can with this home althe edge oft own. Other attractive features include 3/ 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR with stone fireplace and mirrored walllhal reflect the river view. FR. rec. room, kilchen ,-dinette, 2 fireplaces, carpet, cent. air. If you like the river you'll love this one. PRICE REDUCED TO $39.900!- GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a large LR with fireplace, kitchen , dining area, 3 BRs. bath, full basement, 1car garage. deck, fenced yard just mrnutes to town on Rt. 141. Call for an appointment. Ill ACRE FARII - LARGE TOIACCO liAS£ Picturesque seHing, modern 3 BR home, like-new 2 car garage, rural water being installed. Good fencing, 4 farm pond s, 88 acres alfalfa and 2 barns. This is a good profitable farm and well taken care of. Call soo11 as the tobacco crop needs immediate altentionll' AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29.900 -'-Close to city·on Rl. 14lthis h'ome offers krtchen, LR, family room, dining room and full basement. Large unattached block garage. Call for an appointment. LOVELY BRICK HOME Ill TOWN -This home has a lot to offer. Kitchen with range and displ., 'lR with fireplace, carpet over hardwood, full basement. attached garage with electric opener, gas heat/cent. air, storm windows. You'll want to s~e this one. CATCHER! sharp your eye for sure as you view the gorgeous cathedral ceiling in the living room and master bedroom, l'h baths, recenlly carpeted family room, 20'x24' unattached garage. Breathtaking country view. Charolais Hills area. Price $61.000.00. . . 12389 , NATURAL BEAUTY SURROUNDS THIS HOllE -. 10 acres m/1. gentle. rollingfa1m land near Rio Grande. The 3 BR home boasts an absolutely beautiful log addition which featues a· great rQom with spir.al sliars to loft, beamed ceiling, stone chimney and wood burner. Other features oflhis home include formal drning. eat-in kitchen, woodburner between dining and kitchen, bath, part basement. Call for an appointment. 2,090 ACRES M/L VACANT LAND - Ready to build on with driveway and loundatron for ahome. Comer lot $6 500. Calllo1 more in'form!tion. THIS COULD BE THE OIIE FOR YOU! Jusl 5 minutes from town, this ranch style home offers 3 BRs, bath, krtchen w/range, double oven, DW, dispf., LR, full basement, fireplace, gas and wood heat, 1 car gar~ge, city school d1stncl. Call for an appomtmenl. CAMPSITE - RACCOON CREEK - Near Cora. Mobilehome on .85 acre. 2BRs, bath, stove, refrig., washer and dryer. $10,0001 ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Road93 acres m/1, all woods. Old Darn on property $21,900. otriiER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $39.900 - 132.9 M/L, pasture farm, springs, 42x94 barn, tobacco base. Older home in good shape. 3 BRs, bath, lR, kitchen. Call today, LOTS FOR SALE - St. Rt. 7. Rural water avarlable. Mobile home welcome. Call for more details. COMMERCIAL SITE FOR SALE-located at 2206 Eastern Ave. All utilities available. 29.8 ACRES M/L VACANT LAND- Fronts on Rl. 160. Build or put a mobile home here. $16,900. IIIVm•ENT PROPERTY - 9 acres m/1, approx. \! mi. from HMC with frontage on St. Rt. 160. OHIO RIVER LOT FOR SALE- 1.59 acre, m/1, just at edge of town. Great place for a camper and boat launch. $5,900. LOCATION ANO COMVEIIIENT TO VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE makes thrs seven room homu des1· rable listong. Uvmgroom. lormal dmmg. complete k1tchen. partral basement. Loke new shmgle roof Alummum SldiO& Affordable prrce range - low $30s. N2360 THE FIOIITTHAT'S MAID TO PASS IY- 2story brick is total comfon with just the righf amount of class. 3,400 sq. lt.livin1 space plus 2 car garage. Family room , formal living and dining, kitchen plus sinint area. 2 tireplaces. Excellent woodwOik thrQilghout home. We could list e•tras a country mrle. We prefer to show you what $72.000 wrll buy. • · • *2425 .• . ' *2442 NEW LISTING! WANT A BIG YARO? - To build thai new hom'i!1 1f so, call us about these 3 acres · more or less. Rural water and utilities on same side of road. Land is level. Very mce buildm,\~~ 5 MINUTES WALKING DISTANCE TO DOWN· TOWN MIDDLEPORT - 2 story home wrth 2 car garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace•.large front porch, workshop in full basement. Pnced 10 the $30s Call today. · 2391 * NEAR RIO GRANDE ON SR 325 -LOT WITH liE· TAL BUILDING (30"x40") - 100' of road frontage. $10,800. Cal! today. 2371 l4'x70' CHAMPION MOBILE HOME -i.Jrge living room, bath. newer carpet, buiR-in pantry in .krtchen, large deck, newer hot water heater. Washer, dryer, ftlndow air conditioner, appli· ances included. What a deal! * . *2401 AGED JUST RIGHT- If you are young enough to eniov and old enouRh to aooreciate the charm of old homes come see this one! 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room, breakfast nook and more. 12355 BUILDING LOT NEAR RIO GRANDE- Vacant lot with sepfic, well water. 16311. road lronla.ge, gOod tor mobile home or house. 8,640. Call tor Information. 112369 *2424 IF YOU HAY£NT SEEI THIS ONE m, CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY! - Neat brick ranch, 2 car garage wrth extra storage space. 3 bedrooms, I\! baths, living room, din111g area and more. lot size appro•. 65'x85'. Nice neighborhOD(!. $40s. · *2223 . CAREFIILI ITS LOADED with charm and loving care. This quality buiR brick and frame bl-lev.: features 2 baths, family room, living room, electric heat pump/central air, 2 car garage, storage building. IIi acres more or less. Call tpday!! *2434 44 · · . OWIIU IIAKES IT EASY! Will help wrth fmancing' log ca brn and 42 acres more or less. 3 bedrooms, formal dm1ng area. basemen!, appr ~ ..,25'x25' garage (unattached). Elec. heal pump/ central air, pond. e;•·Buy 3 wav \ 111 $65.000 00 3 • • ..... .....• '.•• YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING AIIO LOOK! fiG- STOP! Call CENTURY 21, set up a showmg and see your future home. Very nice 3 bedrooms ranch home, 20 plus acres, 30'•46' garage. 20'•40' metal bUilding and so much more. #2436 NEW LISTING ... SUPER BUILDING LOT- $7,700.00 - Approx. 120'xl79', rural water. Walnu t and pine trees. #2440 IIEW LISTING ... GUY All TOWNSHIP- 37.24 ACRE FARM with 2 story 4 bedroom home. In cluding family room , formal dining, bath, two ca1 gara ge. Approx . 46'x60' barn, 2 corn cribs. $39.900. Ca ll lor more information. #2433 NEW LISTING .... VACANT LOT! - Approx. 2'h acres. Very mce building site. land lays flat. County wate1 bein g installed. Mineral rights and small tobacco base included. #2438 ' - -· .. · ~, ,.; ~~; £NJOY SPACIOUSNESS HERE- 20 acres more 01 less surround this 3 bedroom ranch with very nice 30'x.36' fara4e with she don ons side plus 20'x40' meta buMdin' Southwestern schools. - . . " ~2436 $$ OWNER ANXIOUS FOR OFFERI! - MUST ·SELU- 1.153 acres on Bulaville-Addison Road incl.udes septic an~ rural water. Good location lor mobile home or house. . : , pn Evergrrrn Pros pec! Rd A p ~u o x . 1 • • • • nr:rflland . count y • • • • : NEW LISTING: THIS ONE HAS IT All! !- 70 acres with • ' barn, outbuildings·. 1,065 lb. tobacco base. Near Crown • • : City Hannan T1a ce Sc hc Jis.. Buy now lor $5B,OOO. alon~ . • .. • • • ' BUY NOW: 2·. acre lot localed WltiHn Spr~ngheld lwp. • ~alha Co. $ 10. ~00 • • • .APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES ol level ground adta cen t lo • ·~ieasa n t Va lley Estales: 350 II road hontage w1th crlv • : ~a l er. sewer and gas on pr emrses. $400 per Iron! foot. • • • :NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOME localed along Rou sh Rd .. . ;Ghe sh~r e lwp: Kyger Creek schools. Appro, . 17 acre. • !!blp. pool. Buy now lor $49.500 . _ . • , . . ., •. :·~4 A,CRES • • • :NEW LISTING! OVERLOOKING OHIO RIVER - 12'•65 ' • ·[967 mob1le home. One acre land with 2 car gara ge. Call • :IJ>day This one won 't las) lor $10.000. • • • L3S' COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE along Eastern Avenue. • Lecaled "where the action is!!". Calf for more informa- • NEEO AN EXTRA INCOME? - This cou ld be for you! Home and buSiness on BJ46 acres plus Rustrc home only 4 yrs. old LR . 3 Dedrooms. k1t ch en, lg. patio area. also a nursery busmess w1th 3 greenhouses 12x33. 12x55 and 22•96. Starter bUIIdrng 16•35 with new fuel oil furnace and wood burner back up. 2 wells for adequate wat er supply.This is a ve ry eff1 cient busr ness. located in Southwestern_Sc hool 01st nct. Give us· a call for more details. . • • A-FRAME NESTLED IN THE WOOOS- 42 acres m/l. living room w/ w.b. fireplace. Formal din in& modern kitchen. 2 balh s & 3 bedrooms. Large loH bedroom. master bedroom fealures a deck. Spiral staircase leads to the second level. l ots of landscap1n g 3 car garage, city schools. Shown by apl. Prrced $90's. . MODERN BI-LEVH located rn G1een Twp. off Sl•t e Rt 35. Home le.tures 4 bedroom s, 2\\ bath s. formal living room . w/ w h .lirepla ce K1t chen w/ deck. Formal d1mng. famrly ioom w/ w b. firepl ace Nrce neighborhood C1ty School s. RARE OPPORTUNITY! - B·oater s':' Frshermen - Retirees600 to 80 0 ft. dee p waler lrontage. lnclud1n g 3 BR , 2 balh home and a 28 , 48 metal building. l ots of tr ees, boat docks. and verv seclud.ed ;3 BEDROOM HOME ON KATHY DRIVE near Holzer • ·Rosp1tal. Low lraffrc area. large backvard . WBFP. :~allipolis crl y school d!Sinct. P r~ cc $45,000. • more or less. Hazel R1dge. $10.000. ~n . . . ; ~ SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS... CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON I .til W '') l lh 11!1, *2359 -tndemarkl of Century 21 Real Ear. Corporal'lon. Equal Hou,ing Opportunity e Y oWNID AND OI'DATID. ·'' ~ NEW • • • • . ~~ ; j HRH BEDROOM REMOO[LEO larm home wrt h 144 : a¢rrs, 19 acre. holloon. lob base 3 barns Near Mudsnc ' Now $~3.000 LISTING - Newly 1emodcled. 3 bedr oom home ; near Pa1rro1. close to Au ctron Bar n I' or sale now. ~ lmiiiCdiai P PO<SCSIIOn $29,500 00. ~ NEW LI STING - NIC E1 BEORM. HO~E ncar Evergreen ' water Purchase now lor $?4.500 ;COMFORIABLE COllAGE -? bed1rns. srtu ated >Garfr eld AVe Buy now 16r $16,000 • •• -· c\. • ; WE HAVE THE PERFECT COTTAGE alone Raccoon Creek • : tor you to spend your summer evenm~s an d weekends • : '-;- year arounri i1 V1ng Buy now. $42.o00 • • • • .·-. •. N[ W LISl iNG 3 brd!OOm h(Hnp ·m! h 88 aer r s • lmu"' w1ll13 ·'""'- $43 000 00 ; Or IJuv thr R8 acre< lor $21.500 00 Hannan ] ,ace Rd • • m24 #2263 e• •• DOWN PAYMENT $5,200.00 10'11 F11ed Rat e. Mon thly pay men! $410 00. 30 yr s P11ce $5 2.000. 21\ cres plu s. woodland, rust1c ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen w/ mi· crowve, unfiniShed basement , heat pump/ central air. 2 ~ m1les fr om hosp1lal. h~dr uo m • • • • MEIIU FOR TODAY!- How about a tasty dish of income? 2 story home and 2 bedroom garage apartment located in city. Call today for more in · rormation and ah appointment. 133 ACRES MORE OR LESS - 2 story older home with 3 bedrooms and more. 2 barns, pood, tobacco base, 2 storage build ings. Only approx. 7 miles from town. . EACHOPFJCE Looked Intently Buller subslllute Hairpieces Thin sheet of material Conflicls: pl. Separating Release Hearing organ Observ'es - beef Football kick Japan ending Cui' Caresses Hard-shelled .0~ of Santa's reindeers REDUCED TO $32,000 - Owner wants a deal. I.Jnd contract, rent or buy this I I! story, 4 bedroom home. Situated on I acre. Calf lor your appoinbnent today. *2379 Cl1987 Century 21 Real Eatlltt Corporation •• tndlee for the compartment 42 Athiellc group BRICK RAIICH & 3 ACRES 11/L OVERLOOKING OHIO RIVER! - 1 car attached garage. 3 bed· rooms. living room, formal dining area. kd chen complete with.appliances. Addison Township. low $40s. LAIGE FAMILY ROO I 3 bedroom, two story home in Addavilfe School area, full basement, elec. heat with woodburner hooked to furnace duct. Priced· · • at $36,500.00. · *2402 IIEW FARM LISTING ... FIRST TilE 011 MARKO Ill OVER A HUIIOREO YEARS- Agood family livestock farm. 186 acres more or less. 80 acres tillable, some timber, the rest is beautiful pasture land with creek running. through the middle. Complete set of farm buildings with a strong gravity fed water supply. You must see this one. Calf now. • sentence fruit 40 Datum 41 Actor Davis IEAUTY Ill THE PitiES - Is this spac1ous brrck and frame tri-level 4 to 5 bedrooms, newer plank floorint in kitchen, family room wrth fireplace, formal dming, living room, rec. room, 3 baths, attached 2 car g1rage. All this situ1ted on 41\ aCies. Calf today for your own personal viewing. · 12393 mas 6 Baby powder 10 Those there 14 Analyze, as 1 Latticework trellis 24 26 28 29 30 32 33 34 35 37 39 ·mn DOWNTOWN LOCATION - LIVE IN ONE RENT THE OTHER or RENT BOTH! - 2 story home with 3 BRs. bath, LR, kitchen, dining rm ., gas heat. Garage apartment in rear offers 2 BRs, bath, kitchen, laundry room . €all for more information. LECTA AREA - $23,500 - 3.5 acres, m/ 1, 2 story home in good condition, 3 BRs, LR, DR, ·kitchen, storm windows and doors. Shown by appointment. • SUPERB SEITING ON 1.4 ACRES WITH LOTS OF TREES- Great for the famly. 4 beilrooms, I Ii baths, family room and 2 woodbyrners. l g kitchen with lots of cabinets. House has been re· cently vmyl s1ded making 101 low maintena nce. Nice deck, rrch garden spot and 2 car garage. Call today for an appointment 12374 86 In structi on 87 Resilient 89 Simian 92 Woody planls 95 Hostelry 98 Carry on, as war 99 Slorage 19 21 22 23 I CANT BELIEVE THIS ... THE OWNER Of THIS LOVELY HO•E REOUCEO IT $11.500.00!1 2,300 SQ. n.apprOX. living Space is IUS! the beginning of this brick and frame ranch. (21 fireplaces. rea. room, eat-in kitchen, 2 full aths, gas heal/central air. Within walking drslance to town. BUY A LITTLE OR BUY A LOT! - This home can be purchased with 5 acres or 58 and offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, lR, kitchen, wood burning stove, carpet, tobacco base. 40x6(] bal'l), cellar house and several sheds. Calrtor more information. RODNEY-CORA RD. - Beautiful home on 12 acres m/1. This lovely house is sur.rounded by trees and offers a unique floor plan. living . rm. features woodburner, open ceiling design, kitchen, for.mal dming. 3 BR, 21! baths, lg. patio off dining area l6x40 barn and 15x24 garage. Call for an appointment. THIS HOlE IEEOS A FAMILY- Previous owner • myst hm loved this older 2 st01y house rn t~n. 2nd Ave. location within walkmg d1stance to shop. Garage apartment fll! ·ldditional income. Calland be the first to see this well cared lo1 home. 12407 ACROSS ) .• l .. ' I ( I I' [ l ! ·f4b I ( lt !1 ( ') lr1 1 I ( I : • •• . PRICt RE.DUC£D TO $60,000.00- Rustic home settings on 6.8 +. W1fh eff1~1ency apartment. Owner is leaving area would hke a buyer. MODERN RANCH featuii~g formal living 'room, fg. family le kl:6~~x:2:~4~w~/;;B;en Franklin woodDurner, 3 bedrdoms, comw/appliance~ a~d washer &dryer, plus snack tuff unflmshed basement. Setting on a hall mce home well maintained. Only ~ 3 01 46 47 48 50 52 53 55 57 58 59 60 62 64 66 68 69 70 71 73 75 77 78 80 81 82 84 Loot Concocl Slalk Garden s~rub Settled a bet Mounlain: abbr. Walk .. _ Are lhe World" Locallon Slepladder pari Concerning Joan of F11sten Away: prefix Yes. In Spain Lampreys Cry lnslrument Injury Walks wearily Pierce S1rlp of leal her Unsteady Caspian. e.g. Harves1ers Enthusiasm 101 Eagles' nests 103 Part of face 104 Female sheep 105 Lean-to 106 Greek leller 107 Early morn 108 Supercilious person 110 Chew the (to chat) 111 Hosp. asst. 112 Golf mounds 113 Advantage 115 ThaUhing 117 Slumble 119 You and me 1~0 Part of E.R.A. 121 Member of Masonic order 124 Hebrew month 126 Depression 127 Trinket 128 Sends lorlh 130 Strike 132 Deposits 133 Part of fool 134 Bitter vetch 135 Genus of frogs 137 Mast 139 Actress Meyers 140 Diner sign 141 " II - a Thief" 143 Type ol slory 145 Anger 146 Clerical hat 148 Vegetable 15.0 Eyes: colloq . .152 Occurrences 153 Mountain lake 154 Shadow · 156 Bugs; fa\Jorite 157 Pee Wee or Della 158 War god 159 Pintail du ck 160 Slations DOWN 1 Part of church : pl. 2 Re1ract 3 Small-size pulpy frUit: pl. 4 Anglo-Saxon money 5 Corded cloths 6- and lro 7 High mounlain 77 Piece of cutlery 79 Fruit seed 83 Pallor 85 Wealth 86 Hawaiian wreaths 87 88 89 90 8 Producer Norman 9 Crown 10 Crook spirally 11 Clue 12 Urge on 13 Ed .'s concern 14 Animal's coat 15 Southern blackbird 16 Held In high esteem 17 Playground equipment 18 Sinned 20 Profound 23 Small aperture 25 Sow . 27 The Bull 28 "-Soup" 31 Highway sign 33 SA rodenl 36 Bulter squares 38 Winler lealure 40 Counlenance 41 Ship 's prison 43 N.Y. baseballers 45 Visions 46 Sarcasm 47 Prohibits 49 "....J tl1e Press'' 51 Rosters 52 Throbs 53 Small rugs 54 Jog 56 Minute parts 59 Typily 60 Bellow 61 Recedes 63 Small bouquet 65 Milk: Fr. 67 Body ol water 69 Gi, e.g. 70 Person having loud voice 72 Fall into disuse 74 Above 76 Coated lava Pilcher Expanse of grass Equally Awaited · settlement 91 92 93 94 Musical sludy Chinese pagoda Negligenl Teutonic deity 96 Brother of Jacob 97 Limbs 100 Hypothelical force 102 North American rail 105 Dispalched 109 Proposilions 112 Large casks t 13 Spoken 114 Simpers 116 Journey 118 Cronies: colloq. 120 Pensioner 121 Tolls 122 Acquiesces 123 Tidy · 125 Two-edged sword s 126 Deduce 127 Phi - Kappa 129 Break suddenly 131 Colorlul bird 132 Sword 133 Chapeaus 134 Merits 136 Fis h sauce 138 Remains at ~ase 140 Ending with kllchen 141 Biblical weed 142 Dtd name for Thailand · 144 - Year -~ .-. ·-·--· ·~ .'',._ ' .~ --- -"'""· '~ ·~ . ·~ "'.-.:.. -· ~."" • ~ ,.,._ .... ·.·-· -......--: ,.-,.. ··"'-' "'!:."'" ..... • o:; - ~.:.- ·~­ .%· ....·~­ ....' · - --· ·---~ ·;.. ,,_ "1\;.' -e.· :~-: ----. ~ ........ ' !,;,..> :- ....... -~ 147 Abstracl being 148 Equality 149 Key lime - :.,.. 15 1 - -~~ bono publico 153 Tantalum symbol 155 - Mans ' :z:-•. ..,.-.. .;:.· .. .., -·..-...~· ,, --- ·- �Page-D-8 The Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy Middlepo~-Gallipolis, Wheat yeild 55 bushels and acre • • IDJUDCtiOD • Judge to .r ule on Firestone By BRIAN MQOAR , . CLEVELAND (U P! ) - After three days of testimony in a federal suit challenging the Fire. stone Tire& Rubber Co.'s plan t.o . move Its corporate headquarters from Akron to Chicago. Firestone· Chairman John i'i~;vin says he Is ready to go back to work. "I'm not Interested In arguing my _side of the 'c ase," Nevin told reporters after the trial. ''I'd like to get back to running a business." Final evidence was presented . Thursday before U.S. District Court Judge John M . Manos. Closing arguments will be submitted In writing to Manos next week. Manos did not say when h!s verdict will be delivered . · The permanent Injunction suit charges that members of the Firestone Board of Directors violated federal securities laws when th'ey made a decision to relocate the company In Febru· ary - two months before shareholders were notified: Company Board meinbers · Thursday said contingency plans announcing the .planned Firestone relocation had been pre. pared In February, but no formal decision to move the company had been made. Firestone attorney Patrick McCartan Thursday renewed a motlon to dismiss the case, saying the company did not viola te federal securitles laws. Manos Is considering that motion. Attorney Norman Carr, who represented shareholder plain· tiffs Marlo Dl Federico, Frank A. Goodrich a~nounces AKRON, Ohio !UP!\ -Citing strong performances by its aeros pace. chemicals and plastics subsidiaries, the BFGoodrlch Co. Thursday announced record seco nd-quarter net income. Net income for the three months ended June 30 was $38.3 million, or $1.54 a s hare, a 61 percent Increase over the $23.8 mlllion, or $1.02 a share, poste<l !n the second quarter of 1986. Sales by Goodrich's core bus!· nesses also Increased during the second quarter, from $466.2 million to $551.1 million. In 1986, however, results of Goodrich 's tire oper,ations also were Included, bringing total second-quarter sales last year to $759.1 million . Tire sales are no company's investment !n the However, the company also longer Included In Goodrich Uniroyal Goodrich Tire Co. took a one-t!me c harge of $5.2 results because In August 1986 Ong reported that weak million for ear ly retirement of the company combined Its tire mar)<et conditions, particularly $50 million of 12.75 percent unit !n a joint venture company for original-equipment sales to long-term debt. With this step, with Uniroyal Inc.'s tire automakers, held down results about $250 million of long-term business. for the three· month period. debt w!lh an average cost of over " The second-quarter resu lts "While the level or Income Is 14 percent has been repaid s ince are tracking in an excelle nt way less than we anticipated at this 1985. Ong said. the company's overall recov - point In the development of the · For the first six months of 1987, ery," said Chairman and Chief joint ve nture, we are satisfied Goodrich reported net income or Executive Officer John D. Ong. that the benefils of forming $42.1 million, or $1.61 a share. " Our core businesses - poly· . Uniroyal Goodrich are being compared with net Income of $3.1 vinyl chloride, specialty chemi- demonstrated," Ong sa id . million, or 10 cent s a share, in the cals and aerospace and defense Goodrich reported two unusual first. six months of 1986. products - are meeting or items in the company's second· Sales reached $1.0 billion In the exceed ing our expectations ." quarter results.· Net income first half of 1987, compared with beneflted by $7.6 million from a $1.5 billion for the same period a Included in Goodrich's second· sett lement with the IRS on a year ago, when BFG Included quarter 1987 results is pre-tax number of issues for the years t!re sales in its results. income of $10.1 million from ..the 1977 to 1983. Wahl and John R. Buck, said Page said the relocation had · Nevin Intended to liquidate Firestone Tire operations to streng- :;.n,:~~:~ssed, but no dectston then the company's automotive "My recollection Is that the · primary focus was on the res· retail and service business: However. Nevin said the Fire: lr\!Cturlng Side, -not the reloca· stone ·restructuring plan, which tion side," Page said. "You don't Included relocation of co·mpany setlle On relocation Until You. headquarters to Chicago, was know What you are going ~o do ... · designed to Increase company In broad prlnclple, 'lt was underprofitability. stood what we were going to d o, Nevin said. the restructuring but In detail, It was a very broad was designed to focus company proposition." Wllllam G, Phlllljls, another efforts on profitable operations board member, said, "the mat· while eliminating low-profit or no-profit operations. ter was discussed (but) · no In a deposition taken before the formal action was taken." Nevin said the company had trial, board member Raymond considering relocation In C. Tower said !I "was under· '---n un:= stood" during a February 17 1985 as part of a restructuring meeting that Firestone Intended · plan to make the company more to relocate !Is world headquar- profitable and Increase share· holder dividends. ters to Chicago. Board member Thomas C. ocean. Every generallon Is a wave," Neai said. "It could be released ~very two or three years. There will always be an audience to see it." Steve Frank, general manager of Bakery Centre cinema In Miami, which also expects the film to do well, cited Disney's extraordi nary publicity cam· paign as one factor. The Disney character has been feted on Wall Street, In Disney theme parils and on Hollywood's Walk of Fame. Cook declined to estimate the cost of that publicity, or to say how much the company expects to make on the !lim this summer. Disney will show the lilm 60 countries. In the United States alone, Snow White will appear on 1, 700 movie screens, Cook said. ."It's the biggest break ever. We don ' t really . know what to ex pect," he said. Recent releases of Lady and the Tramp and 101 Dalmat!ons grossed in excess of $30 million apiece. Snow White is expected to do al least as well, a Disney pu bile Is t sa !d. Snow White, which cost $1.5 million to produce, has grossed $330 million since Its debut !n 1937. the publicist said. Cook said It would be impossi ble to place a value on the Disney archive. "As long as we treat them as a know how you can put a va lue on it," he said. The company has 26 animated features In its film archive. Some, like Dumbo, aren 't long enough to be considered standalone features, Cook said. Of those that are, 15 are described as "evergreens" because of their staying power . Besides Snow White, the Dis· ney "evergreens" are Bambi, Peter Pan, Fantasia, Plnocahlo, Sleeping Beauty, Lady and The Tramp, The Jungle Book, 101 Dalmalions, Cinderella, The Fox and The Hound, The Rescuers, The Black Cauldron. The Great Mouse Detective and The Arlstocats. Disney releases three classic rums a year. at the times when families are most likely to s~ · movies - during the Thanksglv· !ng and Christmas ~olldays, spring break and In the summer. Upcoming releases Include Cinderella, The Fox and the Hound and Bambi. Disney also has begun to explore the home video market for its so-called "evergreens," Cook said. The company ha s released video tapes of Plnocch!o and Sleeping Beauty. In each case, the release ·was for a limited period of lime, Cook said. What happened to other fertilizer? Editor's note: The following Is - strongly absorbed nutrients and vatlon District, works with ian· written by Robert Hendershot, pesticides leave a field by attach· downers to develop a conserva · Conservation Agronomist USDA ing to a clay particle and moving · lion plan. The co nservation plan Is the Soli Conservation Service, and off !n the surface runoff water. best system of management, Sieve Hawkins, program SpeThe nonabsorbed or soluble structqral. and vegetative con· clallst for the ODNR Division of nutrients and. pesticides are the servatlon practices for a field. Soli Conservation Circleville, ones which leave through leach· This conservation plan is avalla· Ohio. lng or subsurface drainage. ble free of charge to any There are ways to reduce the What happened to last year's landowner. fertilizer and pesticides? ' If 50 loss of theseexpens!vechemlcals The 1985 Farm Blll or Food percent were absorbed or broken through soli conservation practl· Security Act !s geared toward down by plants, what happened ces such a gra&s waterways and Improving water quality through to the other 50 percent? Have you conservation tillage. Grasses ever wondered about this? and legumes In the- rotation help conservation plans developed Nutrients and pesticides can be reduce soli erosion and filter locally. This act encourages the delivered directly to streams and runoff water which carries the reduction j!edlment and runoff through encouraging consls· reservoirs through runoff from pollutants to the stream. crop ftelds . Dissolved nutrients The potential conta mination of tency among USDA programs. and pesticides can reach surface · gro undwat er and subsurface To remain ellg!ble for certain waters through subsurface drainage water can be reduced USDA program benefits, Jan· drainage or make their way into by using management practices downers are asked to apply a groundwaters, leaching through that ca!efully time and place conservation plan to their farm so luble nutrients and pesticides by 1995, and have the plan in hand the so!! and geologic layers. Nutrients and pesticides vary when and where they are needed by 1990. For more lnform;~tion , contact In degrees of solubility and with limited waste. The Soli the Meigs SoU and Water ConserConservation Service, through absorption. attractio n to sol! clay vation District; phone number particles. The less sol uble and your loc al So!! and Water Conser992-6647. Prices make buying fann .land good alternative COLUMj3US Ohio (UP!) _ With farmla~d prices dropping, · , one economlhstt says i!dt s ablmlost cheap enoug o cons er uy ng ur land Instead of renting it. yoFarmers who bought land during the high-priced 1970s hn co~I~n~~~~~~~s~~r~e~a~urno:; . 1 ral econo· ba~i ~~~ ~~~:~:~~e'uun!verslty w e m tide Is turnln approach In~ a point bt w ld sar,~~~e wherese~~~::f.~as~d~~:..re~uF. :'!em~~:ere's ;till~ slight cash ' · · !n land flow, advantage In rent g ' but the cost per acre of buying !s more attractive now thait during the boom years " In 1980 flnan~lng 80 percent of ' land worth $2,000 an acre at 10 percent Interest made loan payments of $160 per acre. Cash rent was $90-100 That sarn'e land Is worth about $1,000 per acre today, Lee says. At 10 ·percent Interest, the payment Is $80 an acre. Rent has also declined to an average of $65 an acre. Lee says that the $15 difference between buying and. renting may be Worth consider- . • lng because It Is so much narrower than the $60- 70 differ· ~'' .. :,....: { •• ence of 1980~ Still, th~ key is finding out If you can afford to buy. Financing Is usually the first problem·. If h dl h t Le you can an e t a , e says, now could be the time to look for land. Before buying, study your situation thoroughly. Analyze your current cash flow and co'!lpare It to potential cash flow If land Is purchased. Look at the alternatives to buying land - renting, share cropping, Oflls!delnvestors and staylngthesam_e.Andmakesure the land you re buying will benefit your business, ·-------- --· --~ - It Is a general knowledge In the church Ieday that. man Is cons! ructed of body, soul and spirit. It Is, at thesametlme, a matter well hidden. The enemy of our Father and His Christ has been successful in his ef!o.~ts to camouflage the truth within the context of familiar terms and rellglous knowledge." Most of the hidden llle' · within the very thhllngedls missed, and we settle tor a shallow undersandlng. The. old·fas on principle of humbling ourselves, receiving a love tor the truth, and trusting the character of our Father Is still t.he way to turn spiritual knowledge, as distinguished from mere mental apprehonslon. In Job 7 ,17.18 He requires of God: :'What Is man that thou dost set your heart upon him?" David declares 1n Psalm 139:14 that he Is fearfully and wonderllllly mad,..... meaning that this man God created Is both _frightening and unique (distinctive~ !rom all creation. He Is so constituted that to lakeac· copnt of man Is to make us aware of the creative genius of our Father, rerognlzlng that we wUt never completely understand man In this life; but know also that He doe'l noneaveus void olthe knowledge necessary to become the Hvtng expression of Hlmseli that He Intended for man !rom the hegtnnlng. In keeping with the matter o! hand {the latter rain, which Is the res· torlng of the spiritual man In the earth\ , It Is necessary for us to see the distlnctton between body, soul and spir it . But no matter how much we know of man, there Is always more to see. There are certal_n aspects of inan we can put our attention to In order to establish an understanding of this matter. Let us go back to slmpllcltl.s as much as possible: then as we meditate on these things , the Lord will enlarge them toourunderstandtng, as we see progressively the many lmpllcat\ons, ood · Body, soul and spirit are comprised oft hrt>e general aspects: Body : 8 I ; bones; flesh (phy!llcal), Soul: Man (reason): wlll (ability to choose); emotion (feelings, etc.) . Spirit: Worship (outreach toward our Creator In res· . ponse to Him\ : Conscience (Inward knowing of what we reduct' to right and wrong J' Institution of revelation (faculty of seeing and hearing) . I1 ls Important to have enough understanding of man to enable constant and progressive growth; but through perversion of this area of truth, our enemy has brought many of the.Lord's people Into bondage and limitation. Although there is a distinction between soul and spirit, and It Is necessary, absolutely necessary, to see that distinction. Il ls equally Imperative that wp see our soul as our Father sees us: not as an object of hatred a nddlsgust t but as the great object of His love a nd constant a1te11t1on, He would. win our soul to Himself, and bring us under His au thority. As Christ Ls reprod.uced In our spirit· through Intuitive seelng. our .soul looks upon t he scene. and through the constant faithfUlness of the FatMr ln our lives Is won by Hls presence and love, and brought Into submission to the higher life of th~spl:, rlt. As the soul Is yielded to the spirit , It Is r<'COnstltuted Into the kind of hlf· manltv the Lord Jesus perfected In Himself on eart h. He then went to the Father and sent the Holy Spirit Into the church for the purpose of reproduc· lng His life In us. This reproduCtion constitutes us through the procesS of change, sultaqlr to exhibit His life as His body . His tulness !Ephesians .1 : 22, 23\ . This process Is solidly luld down In Rom11ns 12: 1. 2 and Scc<lnd Corln· thlans. chapters three. rour and five-~ . A master strat£101 Satan has achieved In t)lr church Is thl' constnnt ha· Ohio Lottery · Daily Number . 901 Pick 4 7792 Super Lotto Team LL champs Page4 ' ... Pari II Thfl Thr~lold CDnltllutlun of Man 19-2~33 34-35-37 • at y Vol.37, No.50 Copyrightad 1987 By DANA WALKER and JOSEPH MIANOWANY WASHINGTON (UP!) -EX· national security adviser John Poindexter, called today for ~ ·fourth rpund of tesumony at the lran-Coil!ra hearings, has convinced at least some congressional Investigators he did not tell President Reagan of the crucial diVersion scheme - but they have different reasons for believing him. · Lawmakers such as Sen. Warren Rudman , R·N.H., have concluded the 50-year·old Navy rear admiral d!d not grasp the significa nce of what he was doing when, In his own words. he hid from the pres ident a decision to approve the diversion of money to Nicaraguan Con tra rebels from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran. Other investigators, Including Rep. Thomas Foley, 0 -Wash .• say they believe Poindexte r 's assertion that " the buck s tops here with m e" beCaUSe the lOW · key O!f!cer knew jUSt how much it could hurt Reagan politically if ever exposed. Rudman , Foley and other members of the congressional committees lnvesHgatlng the scandal discussed the growing debate over Polnde:<· . ter' s credibility on.theeveofwhat \\'as expected t_o . be more tough questioning of the witness today. " I f!nd Poindexter astonishing and yet I believe him because I think he did not realize the enormity of what he was doing," said Rudinan , vice chairman of the Senate committee, on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley" Sunday. " He just decided that this particular decision was so dangerous and such a special decision In terms of political vulnerab!l!ty that he was going to take unto himself to make the decision and not tell the president ," Fpley argued. Either way, most Democrats and Republicans agreed Poindexter's sell-described action was dangerous and disturbing. Partisan fighting was reserved mostly for the question of whether his claim of sole responsibility fizzled the hearings. tho pl ;~ceof tho soul: and those who see th~ Importance of thP sOul cannot aHgn the spiritual sldf' with their rom· prehension. One tends to ull ra ·grace: thr. other to ultra ·humanlsm , A grt•<Jt need In the church today is to see our humanuy n C od .sees lt . Our hum;tn· tty lour soul) ls a " 'ondPrful creat ion or God. deoslgned t o('xpr~s to the re-st of creation 1he person of the Creator. In the rail wt• becamP ro nslltutlo nally unfit for this purpose, thus th~ nc<'d for ··n..., bl rt~ ". or birth from above. and growth a whole n<'W m.i n. ThiS r,I"()C("SS w\11 tv' cOmplf'!f'd wht·n our bocly .IN cholngPd through T'(•d(•mp(lon nt o th nM\·· rca uon body tha t \~ de· signed to exhibit th~ Christ, .,.lng rptJroduced Wit hin U> now. as "·o fJx our 1 ~"'" up<>n Him. the perf<'!'tod hamlnlty. Th(" ~rf'ater the balanN' tx--eom es In us. lh m ore wt• will uppr lUI£' our humanltv . because It Is beco mln~ ,.omrthln{!: 1<) tx> admirrd und r the hand of Cod. AS we walt on the Lord, He wUJ makr real "''l thln us •th eS(\ thlnas. and we will s~ as wr l')C ercls(' thr spiritua l f:Jcult les g lvPn u< by birth , or birth fr om nbo•·e. PRAI~E i H~brews ~:K 1416: 1·31. lilliAN RHI, PAS!OR SUNDAY q,JQ A.M. -7:00 P.M. . TABERNACLE PORTER, OHIO - So. Oltl 160 FactOry. Official Cars ~==~iS"IiwiifiTH I 1 . 8 7 Buick Park Avenue tnPE 1 . Marlin Blue . 5100 miles. Anti-locking brake system, leather interior. 4800 miles. 1 1 87 Buick Park Avenue 8 7 Buick ,LeSabre ' Limited Silver, Save S3,000 Silver 4400 miles. A1TORNEY - Fonner national security advisor John Poindexter (lefO confers with hbt attorney, Richll!'d Beckler, as the Iran-Contra hearings reaumed In Washington Ibis morning. ( UPI) · Claims posse poisoned drugs . 87 Buick Park Avenue PHOENIX (UPII - A man claiming to be a rnember of the Posse Comitatus says the ultra • conservative group has lnfll· trated a local drug ring and Is selllng narcot ics laced with deadly chemicals In a vigilante effort to clean up Phoenix's growing drug problem . The man , who ldenllfled him· sell only as "Max," called United Pres's Int ernational and other news organizations Sunday night and said members of the group were selling cocaine. inethamphetamlnes and marijuana laced with unspecified polson. " We've decided to tak.;o the law Into our own hands with respect to the drug problem In rhe Ph-oenix metropolitan area," the man said. "We'd like to let the publ!c know that if they are going to use these drugs, they're probably taking their life into th<?lr own hands. " ! can' 1 Imagine how many deaths a re going to result ," (he caller said. "Let the bu yer beware.'' The caller would not say what chemicals the group allegedly used to polson the drugs, but said more than 4 pounds of cocai ne was laced with the substance. The caller S(l!d he represented the Phoenix chapter of Posse Comitatus, a loosely knit group rooted mainly In the West and Midwest that questions the au· thority of all fo rms of govern· ment above the level of county sheriff. The caller said the poisoning Is aimed at cleaning I!P the drug problem in Phoenix . "Maybe our program w!ll work where the pollee have failed," he said. · Pollee spokesma n Sgt. Andy Anderson said lhe depart ment was iook!ng Into the reports, qut said It could be a hoax . ··There's not a lot our pollee department can do," Anderson said. "We' re kind of in a walt and-see situation. The drug world is a buyer·beware world. It's always been thai way. Any time you buy a drug off the street you're taking a big risk." Should the alleged plot prove fatal Io a drug user, Anderson said those responsible could be c harged with murder. , Anderson said ·u is possible the alleged plot Is connected to the theft Saturday of 50 bottles of embalming fluid from a P~oenix mortuary . Phoenix Is one or several Western cities that has see n an Influx of "crack" cocai ne dealers from Los Angeles·area s treet gangs. 0 1 '87 Buick Skylark 8 7 Pontiac Fiero GT S speed, sunroof 3300 miles. Dark Red 3500 miles. '86 Buick Riviera 4,000 miles List Price $22,457 $15,900 Sunday Shoppers Welcomel Come in and ·. - Browse Around. , ' ' ----·----,---~---~ Se.e Harland Wood, Jim Cochran, Kent Shawver or Greg Smith 26 Cents · Henry Hyde, R-Ill. , complained that Democrats are finding fault. unfairly . "They've shifted the question," Hyde said. "It used to be, 'Old - the pre~>ident know of the diversion? ' Now that that has sputtered out and no smoking gun, not even a holster, has been found, they'vemoved the Issue around that the president ought to have known. I think the presldentlon of what Reagan knew had been painted unfairly by the White House as the chief question the committees were seeking to answer. Larger overall Issues remain to be addressed, these lawmakers said. "There's a myth that this committee was set up to decide whether the president was Involved !n the diversion knowledge," Foley remarked. "Now that !t has been established that he Isn't guilty of knowledge, I'm glad because I think It does give the pres!deJII an opportunity to function In the last 18 months of his administration." roles In the Iran-Contra scandaL Interviewed on the CBS "Morn· ing Program," Buchanan , an arch-conservative, called North, Poindexter and the late CIA director, WilHam Casey, heroes for keeping suppl!es flowing to the Nicaraguan rebels during the two years that ended October 1986 when Congress prohibited IJ .S . •iit. "If ever there Is a free Nicaragua in the future, it is because they (·the three men } kept the lifeline going, " Bucha· nan said. Calling suggestions that North and Poindexter be Indicted out· rageous, Buchanan said, "If anyone belongs In Leavenworth, It's the Sandlnlsta ·Democrats". who voted the aid ban. Buchanan urged Reagan ·to ·defy Congress if need be and send the required supplies to the Contras. He said It would commit the 15,000 Nicaraguan rebels to death If they were abandoned now. President Reagan plans to meet CIA director regularly 311 -IU2 FACTORY OFFKIAL CARS HAVE BEEN DRIVEN BY G.M. EXECUTIVES FOR APPROXIMATELY 3,000 TO 6 000 MILES•.MOST CARS ARE FULLY EQUIPPED AND CAN BE PURCHASED WITH A SAVINGS OF UP TO S3500 OVER A SIMILAR NEW CAR WITH NO MILES. ALL CARRY THE BALANCE OF THE FACTORY NEW• CAR WARRANTY. 1 Sect ion, 10 P~ges A Multimedia l~c. NewspapiM' "The evidence shows that the president d!d not know of the diversion and that takes some· of the air out of the balloon," declared GOP Sen . Orrin Hatch of Utah, a steadfast Reagan defender in the case, on NBC's "Meet the Press." Hatch and other conservatives also took up the political cudgel against those who would agree to a criminal prosecution of Poindexter andor his exNational Security Counc!l deputy, L~. Co!. Oliver North. Both men admitted destroying potential evidence in the case and North acknowledged lying to Congress. "I think In all honesty it's time to end the persecution of those people. There's no corruption here," Hatch Insisted . "I think , frankly the notion of criminal prosecution of North or Poindexter is absurd. I think the outrage has been overdone," added Rep. Dick Cheney, R-Wyo ., the House committee vice chairman, on CBS's "Face the Nation." On a related point. Reagan defenders like Rep. WASHINGTON (UP!) Former White House communications director Patrick Eucha· nan said today !f anyone should go to prison over the U.S. Contra policy, it Is the congressional Dell)ocrats who cut of! aid to the Nicaruguan rebels. Buchanan's comments followed his opinion column in the Sunday Washington Post . that urged President Reagan to pardon Lt . Col. Oliver North and Rear Adm . John Poindexter should they be Indi cted for their Throufilh new birth "'e tx>com~ a n£W rrea llon. constitutionally s1.1ttrd to contain dlvlnt" llff?'. Thii prOC'£1SS of splriiUal growth l!rt thPenl argrmrnt of ttw splrh (the new C'reat lon) , brlngln ~ the soul (nto submtsslon to It , tt nd c h a n~~ In~ thr soul throu ~h transfiguration {samr word use or Christ on the Mount\ constitutionally lrito the !maR~ Of Christ. thus proqudn~ by birth Although Cook said It _Is too soon to tel! what lmpa(t those releases will have on the movies ' appea l, he predicted home vld('()S eventually will sap the movies' box office strength. Wometco's Neal disagrees. Children will always co me to movie houses to see the Disney classics, he sa id. "You can' t grow up without seeing Snow White ." tion near zero throup;h Tues· day. Buchanan blames Congress maUD<.Olsoul and spirit . Thetrkk has been to get people to think they must hav~ dlfllcultv acceptln~ Clear tonight. Low near 70. Sunny and humid Tues· day. ffighs between 1M) and 95. Probability of precipita- John Poindexter returns to witness table today choose one aspect at the expensf' of the othf>r. TiloSf' who see th~ splrUual side of things entine Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. July 20, 1987 rasslng feeling that we must always choose l)fltwet"n twoas~tsoftru th . ln this present mrttter, It is rC"vealed in the sharp divls\on In th saints ovC"r this Dems complete two-day Ohio forum CLEVELAND (UP I) - There were no s urprises at a two,day forum for Democratic preslden· tial candidates, ,attended by nearly 100 delegates to the party's 1988 convention, but party officials generally agreed each candidate performed well. Delegates of the Association of the St Gov. Bruce Babbitt, Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee and Sen. Joseph Blden of Delaware. Two presldenttal hopefuls who have not yet declared their candidacies - Jesse Jackson and Rep. Patricia Schroeder of Colorado - also spoke at t~e fo_rum. . -~n anecdote Gore told Saturday seemed to capsullze the results of the weekend. Gore said he encountered a sign In an airport during his campaign travels that ·read: "Advance men, check your bag· gage • . many candidates look alike. " . 'T he candidates were generally grac'lolis toward one another. Although .each speech was heav!ly punctuated with the pronoun "I ," ' 'we" was also used a number of rimes In reference to what the Democratic Party must do as whole to defeat the Republicans In 1988. "There are some awful good Democrats running and you've heard from them all," said Blden. "But as you look us over, ask yourself. one question: 'Ca n we win?' "Do not pick among us, no matier hOw much you like us, someone who cannot w!n." Collectively, the candidates struck a harmonious chord re· gardlng basic Issues. All agreed that the Reagan Administration breached consti· tutlonal laws and the allegiance of the , American people In the Iran-Contra affair. Gephardt accused Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North of shredding the U.S. Constitution and said it was an outrage that the allmlniS. tratlon wants an additional $140 million for the Nicaraguan Con- · tras at a time when American farmers are losing their land. a ' Aside from blasting the admln· lstration for Its foreign policies, including Its poor relationship with the Soviet Union, the Democrats criticized Reagan for cutting funds In education, lncreasln~ the trade deficit and Ignoring the plight of America's farmers. Jackson, who will decide by the end of the summer whether to run, said the Democratic Party must fight for [letter housing, health care, education, jobs, day care centers and cures for cancer and AIDS'. After his speech, Jackson led a march with · striking NBC workers. On Friday, party offl· clals said they opposed letting non-union NBC crews covering the meetings. But a u .s. Plstr!ct Court judge Issued a r)lllng just before the start of the meeting saying NBC employees should be allowed to enter. Dukakls said the party must win ·respect on the economic Issues If lt·expects to take control of . the executive branch for the second tb;ne since 1968. WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Aides say President Reagan. starting today, will meet regularly with new CIA Director William Webster following revelations about the role of his predecessor, William Casey, in the Iran· Contra scandal. White House meetings with Webster are planned every two weeks, accordi ng to presidential Spokesman 13en Jarrett, along the same Jines as Reagan's meetings once a week with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and twice a week with Secretary of State George Shulfz. Jarrett reported the plan on the eve of today's Reagan- Webster meeting, at which the president was expected perhaps to sound ou 1 the former FBI director on the fruitless search for a successor lo the post he left just this spring. ,. Attorney General Edwin Meese has Interview several possible contenders for the FBI's top spot, but none apparently has _shown much enthusiasm for the job that carries a 10-year tenure. Webster, the former federal judge President Carter appointed to lead the FBI in 1978, took over at the CIA alter Ca~ey resigned Feb. 2 In h!s struggle against brain cancer. Casey died May 6. Webster is reportedly shaking up the CIA, which had a slgnlfl· cant role in secret U.S. arms sales to Iran and assistance to the Nicaraguan Contras at a time when official American military aid to the rebels was Illegal. Reagan, meanwhile, has been stepping up, his off!cial activities and raising his profile, apparently .in an attempt to s how he is in charge and not a lame duck despite the effects of h!s worst political scandal. Casey, the president's 1980 campaign manager, had no problems with access to the White House and often was seen there - but his appointments were rarely, !! ever, on the pu bile record. The plan for meetings with Webster appears to be an effort to keep closer tabs on the agency l!nked to many aspects of the Iran-Contra scandal - mostly through· Casey , said by fired · White House aide Oliver North to have been his mentor and closest adviser In running those clandestine operations . Ex·national security adviser John Poindexter, testifying at the Iran-Contra hearings after North as the other key figure In the scandal, Indicated he was not aware of the shots reportedly being called by Casey. In his testimony, Poindexter appeared to help Reagan by assuming the blame and responslbillty for the diversion. Yet the Navy rear admiral also revealed a picture of a president not making his own foreign policy decisions. ' , ~cent polls show Reagan still has a cred!bllity problem, w!th the majority of Americans sur· veyed saying they think he Is lying by asserting he had no hand in bankrolling the Contras at a time during the ban on a!d from October 1984 to October 1986. Celeste behind other candidates ADEL, Iowa (UP!) - Ad· mltting he is at least 80 days . behind t he declared candidates, Ohio Gov. Richard F. · · Celeste met with Democratic activists in Iowa this weekend lo see whether it is too late for -him to enter the presidential race. "From the standpoint of decided voters, It's not too late. From the standpoint of being able to build an effective ·organization, It's getting to be a close call," Celeste said during a stop at Nlzzl's Cuccina, a cafe visited by four Democratic candidates this year. "Whether II is the right time for me to pursue a presidential candidacy Is the real QlleS· lion," he sa! d. Celeste's· Iowa trip, which Included jlrlvate mee tings with Democratic leaders Frl· day and Saturday was his first to Iowa, which hosts the nation's flrst.presldential caucuseo; Feb. 8. "Presidential politics beg· Ins ,In Iowa. That's a reality facing anybody who looks at the presidency,'' Celeste sal<!. "But It's a long time betWeen .spending two days in low a and becomming a presidential candidat e. "If I don' t feel the time is right for me, I won't run, " he .said. Celeste, who served . two years as director of the Peace Corps under preside nt J[mmy Carter before he was elected governor in 1982, said he offers a "unique background of experience." , "The governor's office may -be an appropriate schoolroom for somebody who aspires to national leadership," he said. Celeste, 49, said he will spend "probably a· few weeks" qecldlng whether he can spend enough lime cam· palgnlng and still tend to his gubernatorial dulles In Ohio. Shortly after Gary Hart dropped out of the presidential race, several Ohto newspapers published articles alleging the secopd-term governor has been Involved !nat least tl!ree extramarital affairs. Celeste acknowledged the Issue of his personal character was raised at one of h!s meetings In Iowa, but said he believes Iowa voters would judge him on h!s record of public service. •:People arc entitled to know as much as It' s possible to know about presidential aspirants. My own view is that personal life issues really ought to be for an Individual and h!s family and how he handles !I," Celeste said. "I'm prepared for folks to judge me based on my experience as a public .official, based on what they see in me and my family and how we live and work together. "All I ask !s that people get to know Dick Celeste," he sa! d. · Several Democratic act!· ' vlsts who m'et with Celeste Saturday said they were !m· pressed with him, but said he may be unable to catch up with the other candidates. "I think he' s got a certain genuineness about him. He had an appeal that's going to go over well in Iowa," said Art Seamans, a Dallas County activist who met \\'lth Celeste In Adel. "But it's not easy to • pu\together a campaign." ' ;' --- ----- . ' r.~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ THE LATTER RAIN A REVELATION record quarter new picture every time they come out, I don 't know that there is a stopp ing ·point. So I don 't Mason County expecled to be ~5 bushels an acre, the Ohio Agricultural Statistics • Service. reports. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio t UPI) The Ohio wheat yield for 1987, based on July 1 conditions, Is Disney classics are being released sooner By DON FINEFROCK UPI Business Writer MIAMI- Quick. When was the last time The Walt Disney Co. released the a nimated film, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs? "Generally, we re-release our classics every , oh, five years," said Richard Cook, senior vice president for J:luena Vista Distrl· bution Co., a Disney subsidiary. But Snow White, last seen !n 1983, is making an ear ly return this month, in honor of its 50th anniversary . "It Is getting a shorter rest than most," Coo k· said. In fact , all the Disney classics are getting shorter rests these days. Once upon a t ime, America ns could count on seeing Dis ney films like Snow White , Bambi and Pinocc h!o every seven years. But the rotation has quickened in recent years because Disney believes children are growing up faster and because the company has rmore f!lms !n its archive, Cook said. Kenneth Neal, vice president and genera l manager of the Wometco Inc. cinema chain In Florida. said the change hasn't affected box offlce appeal. Worn· etco has booked Snow White at four of Its movie houses In Miami. "Snow White !s almost like an July 19. 1987 Ohio Point Pleasant, 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 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 19, 1987 easthom grady lemaster mattox porter riddle robinson sargent smith thompson worner